davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
.STRICTER INSPECTION
OF CHILDREN URGED
Medical and Educational Authorities
Tell Monday Evening Club Of
Needs Of Schools.
MISS M. WILSON HEARS TALKS

Urgent need of nurses in the school. the
necessity for immediate expansion of
medical and dental inspection, and an
insistent demand for betterment of all
hygienic conditions in the District public
educational system were described by a
number of speakers before the Monday
Evening Club last night.
Miss Margaret Wilson was among the
audience that filled the lecture hall of
the Public Library and heard addresses
by Health Officer W. c. Woodward, DR..
]. W. Schereschewsky, of the Public
Health Service; Assistant Superintendent
of Schools Thurston, Supervising Prin-
cipal w. B. Patterson, OF the atypical
school, and others.
Thurston declared that the experiments
of ten medical inspectors in the District
schools have demonstrated that there is
urgent necessity for such inspection, and
asserted that he is anxious for the advent
of the public school nurse. He lauded the
work of the two dental inspectors, but
regretted they have to cover more than
5000 school children.
The assistant superintendent said that
from the standpoint OF the administrative
officers OF the public schools the question
of hygiene and its auxiliaries are ques-
uons OF tne utmost Importance, and that
he believed that school nurses would aid
medical inspectors in discovering the de-
ficiencies so that children might be trans
ferred to the atypical school
DR.. Schereschewslxy traced school medi-
cal inspection from its birth in Breslau,
Germany, thirty years ago to the pres
ent day and pointed out that it was
twelve years ago when such inspection
was introduced in Washington schools.
He advocated its extension as rapidly
as the public opinion and purse will
permit.
Supervising Principal Patterson told Of
the wonderful results obtained in the
atypical school He recalled the days of
ten years ago when pupils mentally or
in other ways deficient were suspended
once or twice and then expelled from
school, becoming wards of the streets
This condition has been entirely eIimi-
mated by establishment OF the school over
which he presides, he declared. Ninety
per cent Of the children formerly turned
into the street are now saved for better
work." said Patterson.
DR.. Woodward likened the public school
to machinery for the manufacture of men
and women, and spoke of school medical
inspection as the connecting link between
the work of parents in the home and
that OF teachers in the school
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

cost thirty ships and 800 lives. Newman
said the loss was practically confined 10
freishters carrying enough life boats for
All their crew. He said a passenger boat
mad not been lost on the lakes ir eight
years.
When Newman said a government de-
partment had ruled that a lake vessel.
keeping within five miles Of shore, might
carry only three-fourths Of the number Of
life boats required by law, Representative
Burke answered that any department ON
cial who would make such a ruling
ought to be prosecuted for murder"
Vice President A. s. Gardner, OF the
Fail River Line, testified that his vessels
are better equipped than ocean liners to
save human life; that steamship COM
panies are willing to spend any amount
OF money to save life. and urged that
legal requirements for nfe-saving ap-
paratus should not be such as TO drive
steamship capital out Of this nation
Acting Chairman Hardy indicated
partial success for the steamship mems
protest when ne mentioned that Chair
man Alexander's bill is less severe than
the La Toilette measure, and that the
committee is seeking to choose between
the two.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
At Washington Hotels

Powhatan-George A. Green and wife,
Of Chicago; Mrs. J. B. Thomas and maid.
of New York; John F. Mclaughlin, Of
chicaso: Harry clifford. Of New York.
and J. J. Hest. Of New York. IN
Grafton-Mrs. z. H. Cole. OF Baltimore;
Miss Gertrude Reese. OF Baltimore. ana
Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Davenport, Of
Richmond. We.
shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Frisble.
of New York; 7. B. Johnstone, OF New
York; w. X. Patterson. OF Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Logan. Of Pittsburg;
Lnomas w. simpers. of PhIladelphIa: /:
Mr. ana Mrs Edward 8. Absles. Of New
York: Charles A. Thompson, OF New
York; +. s. Williams OF New YORK: I.
H Chandler. OF New York; Miss Helen
Ware. OF New York; Miss Beatrice
Noyes, OF New York, and Frank Caw-
pean and wife, OF New York,
Ralelgh-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Black,
New York; w. r. Macare, Philadelphia;
Mrs. c. L. B. Reid, New York; Miss J,
e. Robertson, New York: T. g. Robert
son. New York; r. w. Reid. New York;
waiter Bruce, New York; J. A. Stuer-
man. New York; Emmett Nestor, New
York; John Reagner, New York; Harold
W. Lay. New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
n. Harris. Pittsburgh; Otis s. More,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs L L Lewis, New
York; 8. L. Steelman. Philadelphia; ID.
c. Beaster. Philadelphia; George. II.
Chapman, New York; Key Compton,
Baltimors; J. C. whitney, Baltimore; II.
D. Mooney, New York; J. Raymund, New
York; w. II. Pleasant, New York; II.
3. Walker, New York; T. o. Hill, New
York; w. 7. Mattex, Boston: Mrs. ].
Eisenham and daughters, New York;
Samuel A White. New York: w. u.
Gourd, New York; G. B. Glow, New
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
LIFE ON GREAT LAKES
SAFER THAN ON Ocean
Vessel Owners Tel House Committee
Of he Precautions Taken
Against Loss.
MAY NOT PASS LA TOILETTE BILL

That danger to human life Is not as
great on vessels plying on the Great
Lakes as on ocean liners was brought
out by lake vessel owners yesterday be-
fore the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, which heard
further protests against La Follette's s
seamens' bill.
It was contended by witnesses that
lake vessels are never a great distance
from shore: that in most cases OF disaster
passenger has more chance of
reaching the shore in a cork life belt
than by running the risk Of being
swamped in a life boat, and that lake
steamers carry heavy passenger lists
only in summer when storm danger is
small.
Thomas F. Newman, manager Of the
Cleveland and Buffalo Passenger Line.
was asked IL the La Toilette bill would
not lessen danger Of lake navigation such
as was shown In the recent storm which
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
MRS. puIrz WINS DIVORCE.
"Giri I'm blue" Named as co-respon-
dent by Justices Daughter.

New York, Dec. 15-Mrs. Hildgarde NC
Kenna Pultz, whose divorce proceedings
against John Leggett Pultz was an
nouncad : month ago, will receive a
decree, IL the recommendation oi
Michael ]. Seaman, Supreme court reh-
cree are approved.
ciate JustIce McKenna. Of the United
States Supreme Court. Pultz is a mem
ber of an old New York family. when
he married Miss McKenna, Tneooore
Roosevelt, then President Mrs Roose-
welt. Vice President Fairbanks, mrs:
Fairbanks, Ambassador Jusserand ana
other notables were guests.
At the referees hearing several oetec
tives testified they had seen Pultz ana
"a little girl in blue" at the Hotel Nor
mandIe on the night of September II
last. He and the girl in blue are al
legged to have registered as MI ana
Mrs. ]. L. Price" Pultz entered de
nial Of the charges and his attorney
cross-examined the witnesses
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
FIFTY might RIDERS"
BURN FEUDISTS' HOMES
Collins Family, Numbering 200, Is
Warned to Leave Missouri County
on Pain of Death,

Springfield, Mo, Dec. 15.-Fifty mount
ed men, wearing masks, rode over Howell
County early today and burned the
homes Of the Collins family, a clan of
feudists, who have caused trouble in this
vicinity for twenty-five years. Several
men and women were horsewhipped and
at least four homes were totally de-
stroyed. Most of the 200 members of the
family were warned to leave the county
within forty-eight hours on pain of
death
Although none of the masked men were
recognized it is understood the night
riders were of the better class, who
wished to rid the country OF the worst
'of the feudists.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
FRAN NOT TO SAIL CANAL.
Amundsen Cannot Delay for Sake of
Honor.

Copenhagen, Dec. B.-Amundsen's shin
the Fran, will not be the first vessel to
pass through the Panama Canal, as had
seen planned. The vessel has been ly.
ng at Colon for three months await
ug the opportunity to pass through the
anal, but il cannot wait any longer.
Amundsen has cabled. ordering the
Fran to leave as soon as possible by
|gay OF Cape Horn for San Francisco,
where he is to join the ship. The Fran
starts for the north pole in the spring.
'Amundsen will reach America from
Europe in January.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
CLEAR ISSUE OVER ROOT.
Senator'S Nonination Logical Move
Of standpatters.

Hartford. Dec. I5.-.The nomination Of
Senator Elihu Root for President by the
Republican party would be the natural
and logical act OF that party, which
represents the standpat old line, con-
seryative idea. It would make the issues
between the Progressiyes and Repub-
licans entirely clear"
This was the summing UP of the latest
political developments tonight by Her
bert Knox Smith. commissioner Of cor
porations under Theodore Roosevelt and
recognized spokesman Of the colonel in
this State since he was the gubernaticnal
candidate on the Progressive ticket.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
bandit Reported Captured.

Tangier, Dec, 15.-Rausaila. the notori-
Gus Moroccan bandit, who kidnapped Ian
Perdi Carts, an American, in 1910 and
got $4,000 ransom for his release, is
reported by tribesmen living in nearby
mountains to have been captured by
hostile mountaineers. On several oc-
casions Rausaila is reported to have been
captured or met with violent death
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
TAFrs SON HEADS CLASS.
Follows Example of Father at Ohio
Bar Examinations.

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. l5.-Robert Taft.
son of former President Taft, today
headed the class that took the Ohio bar
examination with a percentage OF s01.
Years ago former President Taft in the
bar examination won the highest honors
of his class, and young Robert worked
diligently to duplicate the feat and sue
ceeded-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
FIND GIANTS SKELETONS.
RRee of Men Twelve Feet Tall Lived
in Louisiana.

Winnsboro, La, Dec. 15.-Skeletons of
a race of giants who averaged twelve
feet in height were found today by work
men engaged upon a drainage project
lat Crowville, near here. There were
|several score, at least of the skeletons
land they lie in various positions. It is
believed they were killed in a prehis-
|toTic fight, and that the bodies lay where
|they fell until covered with alluvial de-
|posits due to the flooding of the Missis-
|sippi River.
No weapons of any sort were found, and
il is believed the Titans must have strug-
|gled with wooden clubs. The skulls are
bn a perfect state of preservation, and
some of the jaw bones are large enough
TO fit around a ohild's body.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
MAY NOT ASK AI1MoEY.
Mrs. Blake Likely to Withdraw Ap-
plieafion for Fees.

New York, Dec. 15-Mrs. Katherine
Ketcham Blake, wife OF DR.. Joseph A
Blake, a surgeon. will probably withdraw
her motion for counsel fee and N.eoO
month aIimony when the application
comes again before the Supreme Court.
Her counsel intimated today that some
private agreement, as to alimony' has
been arranged.
Mrs Blake is suing her husband Tor
separation, alleging he abandoned ner.
The case win be tried before referee.
A few weeks ago Mrs Blake witndrew
a 100000 damage action against Mrs.
Clarence H. Mackay for the alleged
alienation Of Or. Blake's affections.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
CONTESTANTS IN TWO CLASSES.

To make the equally fair students graded
schools and those the high and preparatory schools the
testans will be divided two classes First-a students in
the graded schools up fourteen years of age Seconda
dents the high and preparatory schools up eighteen years
students in the latter class less than fourteen years
of age such student will be allowed compete with those in
the graded schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
THE FIRST ESSAY CONTEST

will the FIRST FOUR INSTALLMENTS which appear
December T. A. 81 and g. The scope of the ESSAYS must be
confined to all any of the periods of Napoeon life
which treated in these nstallments
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

i. Each essay must be accom-
panied with the titles of the four
installments of the series. Twenty
Thousand Miles IN the Path of Ma
poleon," clipped from the Sunday
Herald of December 2, II 2I, 28
2. Essays must not exceed 500
words, and must be written plainly
on only one side of the paper used.
8. Contest for December closes S
p. m, January 8, 1914. No essay
received after that hour viii be
considered.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
RULES OF CONTEST:

4 Essays viii be judged on liter
ary merit neatness, English, pen
manship, and spelling.
s The age, school, grade, and
name of teacher must be given at
top of first page of each essay, as
well as full name and address of
contestant.
9. The contest is open to all stu
dents of public or private schools.
2. All essays must be addressed
to the NAPOLEON ESSAY ED
ITOR, The Washington Herald,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
In the Path of Napoleon
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AFTER HIS DOWNFALL

which is appearing EVERY SUNDAY in The Washington
Herald The first nstalmen appeared last Sunday December
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENT
$50 vii pay for new home ike 43t 18th
81. ne. Price. $2.eI1
$3.50 viii pay for new home with ground
enough for garden. Like '5ii 18th
st. Price. So
s.. 90 Viii pay for home right down
town Ike 9l6 10th ST. ne. Fri 9 81. 81.
sep .6s Will pay for new home with hot water
heat electric lights. etc. same as +U25
New Hampshire ave. Price. a,i5o.
SIS CO VIII pay for corner 4O37 New Hamp-
shire ave. Price, S+.gJO.
$3.50 will pay for a home just the same as
baths. Price, $3.50.
5000 VIII pay for home. 80 IT. in.
wide. with lot I15 1t. deep. four rooms
on The first hcaf. six bedrooms and cry
known comfort. Like .b67 PARK road.
Price sS.25o.
5000 Win pay for corner house right in
Rock Creek Park. bedrooms. 2V1i
Park road. Price, slo,o00.
Iou can purchase from finer homo than
you cs possibly rent for the same figure, aud
by paying your rent to us instead of to the
II you shut your eyes TO these facts you de-
ceive one but yourself
Our terms treLh Include all interest a. 81.
per cent. and over nfne hundred Of our home
buyers have found 1t chcapcr-muct cheaper
to buy GnGcH our terms than to pay rent. Il
takes from ten TO twenty per cent cash 10 Sc
cure our terms.
The above sample homes erc open through
out the YEAR. Licensed brokers authorized
TO exhibit them.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Incorrorated.
Owner and Builder Colorado bldg
mo place like home: no home like ours
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FOR RENT
HARRY NARDMAN,
1880 K ST. NV, Phone N. 419i.

1880 4 ST NV. Phone ~. 419l.
Mass. are. near Goth. 15r. & , baths. 5000 90
2io1 Mass ave 20 rooms & 3 baths s4oooo .oo 90
.2i Mcpherson So. 18 rooms 2 baths 2.iO0Oc
1925 I. st. NV. % rooms and 4 baths. 1900
144l L. /. ave. NV. i5r. and ! baths. 1000
92S NJ st. NV. 20 rooms and baths. l23U'
1906 st. NV. Is rooms and bath. -. 10000
1874 22nd st. NV. I2r. and 3 baths. $500
2310 20th st. NV. II rooms and baths 1900
2ols + st. NV. II rooms ard bath 100 200
3.Sa KanaWha st. r.w. 12r., baths 600
226s Cathedral ave NV. 81. & 2 baths. ESQ,
1I2S 2fst ST. NV. 10 rooms aud bath. 5000
1857 Z st. NV. 8 rnoms and baths. Go.0)
Bal. 14th ST NV: sr. and baths. 500
1852 st. NV. ~ rooms and hnth. 5'.r
1908 Belmont St. 10 ard baths. $50
134S Irving St n.u.. 10 roonts and bath. $3.50
1913 10Th st. NV. o rooms and BATH. 5000
1924 Harvard ST. 10 rooms bath ... 50.OO
1880 Calvert ST. NV. l0r. and baths. 1850
1920 18th ST NV 10 rooms and bath :. 45 81
1125 Riggs pl. nv. rooms and bath. 1870
1902 Oregon ave. NV. 10r. and bath. 1900
lv0S Oregon ave. NV. Tor. aDd bath. ~. so
6I5 10th st. nv. rooms and hath. $3.50
1877 r ST nv. . rooms and bath. -. $3.50
1917 Otis place nv. rooms and bath. a..5o
1oi ST. ne. 4 rooms and hatn. 1850
G5l3 Center St. u rooms and bath. :W.Ju
124 Taylor st. NV. rooms and bath. :,0.sU
1861 Hol,nead ave. NV. 6r. and bath. 30.0
olS c 81. ne. rooms and bath. -. $3.50
1881 Summit st. ne. rooms and bath. 300
1873 Ingleside terrace NV, Or. and b.. 30
-a,I 9th st. ne, ti rooms and bath. -. $50
1910 Willard st. NV, 2pd flcor. Gr., H.. 800
.04 Irving st. NV. s rooms and bath. 900
.219 St NV. lst ioor. or. and BATH .1..JO
15o Columbia road, rooEls. bath. 2oJu
.t;7 Harvard st. NV. q rooms, bath. 2O5O
zoos !Slh st. NV, = rooms and bath. . 10 30
7i3 Harvard ST NV, g rooms and bath % 20
o44 BRYANT st NV, 1st floor Or. b.. II so
S!1 9th ST. s.w. .............. 1850
129 10th ST. Sc, rooms. ......... l5.5O
APARTMENTS HEAT FURNISHED.
The Ayondaie. 1873 = ST.. Or. and bath. $500
Eontauet Courts, 18th & Fairnlopt. r..b. 1900
Th. Avondae. l7aS Z ST, 5r. and bath. 6-no
The Aycndale. 1873 2 St. Ar. and bath. GoOo
Fantaaet Courts. 18th & Fairmont. tr..b. 45Oa
The Ayontiae, 1888 T. st, y. and bath. 400
The Pcbbeton, 1747 Church st. n.w..6r..b 400
Fontanet Courts. lith & Fairmont. 3r.,5. $500
Ashton 14.s6 + 81. NV. .r. and bath. 1870
1910 Meridian ST. NV. tr. and ba ath 145o
HARRY WARDMAN,
1890 Il st. n.w.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

~. sch nu Jrr .,f,ssS -
@ ,ao- u.n ..,,, ~ ~. a., 49, oh ~ -
10. 80. o'm M IN + "a ~
n"1 n -, ~ NJ. IN = ~ So
900, @ ON "a, Nv, ~ -. + .. , 2n
80" 80 20 -. a, ..
,ieo : r" Nv e. - = = 81 -
,Sas Sa 1.n = NV. :" q. ~ :, Ss
,,.,1, ,, o. o,S Nv nm O. O. = 90 "a
aJ,n s2,n en- C. NV, os 80 sn
;,a3 3,a3 on Ssn,e. n, uc q. -, : oSo Sn sc "a
iaI3 % n Wiag. n~ m T o. hoS -
a.,s @ ~ 80 s cr :. - a,
10 ,o,h ~, sr h >. IN
is"., 60 tsh n"'. =. = .. =,
~. 80, o. u n" a. VI !, ~ ~
az ~ n,a;u On w. ~ 9 ~ :, o'ov -
.. @ ~ .. -
90 o. = r u. -, e. a. =, o. .a
,oaS sth -. ~ "a
- - 80 .n n" -. :. ,os go y
60. !, , AZ q. !, 81 (,
o., ~ ~ -" >. 70
h"' " nv. ~. D. <o.Ju
1904 Marion nw.7.b22. -
1923 ID ne. 1r. b. z 81
NH J Ee. or- o.. .xi.:n
~ n NV: y"
- -, y te. r. o,, o.. ~ q. hsn ~ .,
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
l116 9Th NE.
6 rooms: water in kitchen: in good locality
and ni-e home for $3.50.
MOORE e. HILL. Inc. 142o-22 NV.
FOR RENT-354S WARDFR ST. NV: NEW
house Of s rooms and BATH hot-water heat:
hardwood trim and floors: square from
Georgia ave. and cars Rent only $40 Phone
NJ 275 FIR key.
JOHN W CHIIaDRESS. l4O5 Eye st. NV.
FOR RENT-WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
broad St; up-to-.iate: ami: two-story hOrs.:
rooms and bath: furnace. heat and hot and
cold water: beautiful location. Apply at Con
vent.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
r RENT LIST OF
BELT, o'BRIEN g. co: Gnc.l.
1909 G ST. NV.
Telephones Main iH,4- 1905.
r<EIfRNISITRD JltHISES

Telephones Main ia,4-
uNFURNISHED HOUSES.
1901 y Cap st. SIS 90 1916 Sth. 6r b.. IS 81
3iis 18TH lor 81. ..,n.o,t l2o6-lo-1s orren nc.
$50 $50 i$tH. ls iSr. @ b. $40 ,2";-o oriel ne
sS+9 18th. Tor. =. $50 Gr. h .......... -"
liz it CT I'd. sr, "a. 4n 121i o-cen ne:r .5 %
lnes ,iirard $500 1916 Orren ne6-. h2a.p,
l1fl T. Or b.. AZ So 2iS Orren I.e.o-, h. 25.1t
"Sa9 i4th. ar b.. 4t.Sa f2i1 Drrcn ne 6r h. 2l.t3
so5 J,h INV, Or. b. s5. 80 1915 Nd ne 6r. .h23. GO
2sii ltth. Or. h. 32.5 y inJ9ia 2ith. q. So
l1ae orc 81. hs2 so $40 L ne. r. b.. 20 80
I7as ore av NV CT. .bs2 % i'll cath nw.6r,b b 2,5o
3.i31 l1th 6r b. 500 c9lS Ga av, Or b.. 20. so
$50 u. 1r, B.. 3o.5 Sol 81 Prospect ne. 20. 90
S6 NV. Sr. b.. .oa 1863 18th NV. 6r. .1s. 20
1909 Orren nr.sr bao.", ,os Tta ne. 7r. b. .ls.oi
1927 Fla nw.7 h2i 80 Isl nv .6r bic. o
1904 Fla Nv A. Or h.ss 50lf1I II av 5r. 10 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
6ln I st NV
lst foor. rear. ~. 1n .f floor So. 90
STORES.
1906 G ST.. store end has nrnt- So, O0o.Oa
1905 {; ST. store. 2nd floor year...... 1000. 90
GIL +. st. store an: TWO .ln's. .......... 100. 90
alsa VT pi' asant 81 stove ard se-. h.. $500
ie2s ,as y, :, 60 M S'a car n, ., q
;a.a F NV Sd n. .ea eoar' Fr'noetan. q. 40
'ess 'e d sd'h s. % s chnnnias rrnfssea 80 20
isIn L. ........- 10 90 1924 nth 20 9o
60, NV. store .ns s!Aaa; sa,s. $3.50. 90
IA y Cap II. .Sr b 20 = ih1 Mass ne.4 h20. 81
I7i5 Cap. lst I, 80 so rs 9TH NV. Arb. 2O.f0
2n2s Cap. Or. b. "a so $50 f ne, I'd A.. II. so
1856 ay.5r.b. % 50 6l3 Park I'd nv. 4, ,b17. so
1885,. av.5r. 2i.51
APARTMENTS.
THE MEIROSF, THE RERLIN
lS43 Clifton St I Iowa circle
Apt Afr 25nOt Apt 2J--5r, b.. so. 90
Apt c3-sr 215il Apt 31-5 h.. 90
Apt 52-sr b Ks 10 Apt Str. b. 90
THE NAHAST THE NEWTON.
ls3 Il l. ave NV. Apt 1d3-:5r, b. 30. 90
Apt s-sr b. ..250 Apt 315-5r. b.. %. 90
THE LOrpoS. 52a st.
Apt .i3o-, b.. ..n.tS Ant 4D4-5r. b.. 2s.f On
Apt eoi--jr, b.. 100
BELT, D'BRIES & co. (inc.).
.aa9 & ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
OR RTST-RY B. F. SAUL CO..
H-l.>

We. MHlu - /.
1924 5th ,nw. 5r,b. %. 90
1892 Walter 81 Or. boO. O.
537 n NV, Or. ". 1850
l79 Seatoa nw,5,bIS.J0
70 o NV. ir. b. 1880
2sDa o NV. 5r. ". .is.ss,
.s3S sth NV. w.11.O
6l2 n Y sv nv 8, wl7.0d
244 Bryant nw,4, ,b.l6.5u
1892 9th Dw. 5r. 10. ID
6g7 Morton nw.5.b.l6.50
S Cleveland rv
nv. 6r. W. .l6. 90
:Ial 9th NV. 7r.w. Ii. 90
i:& V NV. II, b. 1850
:1221a Bryant NV w.6,bls.,u
45S y Nv. 5r. w. 1870
a2f Ky av Sc, Or. b. Is. 30
1903 n ne. hr. b.. 1854
Z2i9Wster NV. Or, w15.M
o253 9th NV. sfr..l3.00
POO Warren Ne. 4r, ,bl4.S
s6S Barry pl NV. 7r,
Y w......-.......14.r
GAG Girard NV. .tsr. wi3.Oo
fl2 Wash nw.6- 6-.w. 1910
c040 GA av NV 3.wl2.5o
isi Prather's ct, 4r.
" ........-.-...Jl.0
,.2a4 9Th NV. Or, w.i0.m
Rear 6ii NJ nv. 4. wlO.50
',2G ny az nv. wlO.N
80 10th nv 5r,w. 10. 80
az 9th NV. 4r.w.l0.N
1908 18th ne. 4r.w 1000
:. Goat al nv, Ir wl0.M
Ia I''ton ct nv. .irwl0. %
% Mra al nv. Ar. r.w.iS %
OFFICE ROOMS.
s12 r nw,1r.1st 4. i2.W
SOC ith nv Gr. .&. %
4:nS 7ih nw.2r. 50
STORES.
2aij Iith rw. store.
sr. h ..........e 5000
ns 1th NV. store.
7r. b ....... i5 a
1924 1:h NV. store &
dwelling 90
POI Mass av NV. stO.
Sc. b ...........5 $500
1924 9th NV. store
& dwelling $500
1900 9th NV. store.
l2r. b ......... $50
% n nv. eto&dv. 413A
1871 7th nv. .&.0
S21 @, sto. lr, b. $3.50
Joss 9Th ne, st.5r. b. 1.O
RS Fla av NV. PESO
1902 N Cap st. ;. .0.5
1909 II ne. sto. ;. 100
iOe3 II nc .......1 1S.S
oo22AG 18th NV. store.
2r. " ....-..-..N NW
l034 Ga av. sto. -..lSW
B42 0 NY. 1904
7S9 1ith Sc. lu.D
3 n Y av ne. .A.So
ICK; ONLY $l1-il6 +
good repair. Key. next
& BRO, 80 A st. ne.