davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
INVESTMENT FOR PRINCE OFF.
King George Not 10 Take Part In
Kaiser's Enterprise.

London. Dec. H.-The negotiations
which have been in progress between
King George and Kaiser Wilhelm re-
sarding the investment of a large sum of
money in an enterprise in which the
Kaiser is largely interested, were learned
today to have been abruptly broken on
this week. The money was the accu-
nrulated funds of the Duchy Of Lam
caster, which the Prince of Wales will
come into when he attains his majority
and the ending of the negotiations oc-
CURED shortly after the prince arrived
at Buckingham Palace from Oxford.
How far the prince can control the in
vestment is not known, but 'it was well
known that the King favored the invest
ment. and, therefore, it is believed that
the decision not to invest in the Kaiser S
enterprise was the princes idea.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
|KASHMIR'S 75 Miles AERIAL CABLE

From these cables steel cars will be sus-
pended and conveyed. about thirty tc
every mile, and holding 335 to $50 pounds
each of freight.
These cars win be carried over great
gorges and precipitous hills, and In some
instances there win be a sheer drop un-
derneath them OF LOO feet. The trans
fer OF cars from section to section viii
be automatically accomplished by revolv'
ing drums which will effect release OF
the cars and their renewed gripping tc
the hauling ropes of the next section. Or
account OF the difficulty of expansion and
contraction from heat and cold, the ca
bles will be equipped with a complicated
system of springs anchored with tremen'
dous weights to make them of the same
length all the year round. The cable
way will follow the gorge Of the Jhelun
River most of the way.
At present the chief means OF com
munication In and out of Kashmir Is
by road about 200 miles long between the
city of Ramalpindi in Northern Puntat
and Sprinagar, the capital of Kashmir
This road over the mountains is one OF
the most remarkable in the world on ac-
count of the engineering difficulties
which it presented. being cut much oi
the way round huge precipices, some
times through solid rock. and frequently
being overhung by huge masses OF con-
glomerate soil containing great boulders
always liable to fall whenever rain starts
to wash them out. This road took -four
years to construct, being completed in
1851. Fifty-four men were killed duF-
ing the course OF its construction. chiefly
by being carried away by slips down
precipices or being struck by boulders,
and about twenty more died Of snake
bites. At present the cost to the Kash-
mir government OF maintaining this road
amounts to the large sum of about $50.
a mile each year, chiefly spent in re-
pairing slips and some bridges which are
washed away. Sometimes after a heavy
rainfall as many as 800 slips will occur
within twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
WILSON'S SECRETARY
IS EDITOR and CRITIC
Joseph Tumulty Acts in Dual Capacity
as Well as Performing Other
Duties.
VIEWS SHOWS FOR PRESIDENT

To be secretary to the President OF the
United States is not an easy job. In fact,
nobody ever claimed II was, IL he knew
anything about Il al all. Not everybody
knows, however, thai this position, in ad-
dition to the manifold regular routine
duties, requires the talents both OF an
editor and a dramatic critic. At least,
these accomplishments are displayed by
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson. Oswald F. Schuette. Washing
ton correspondent Of Leslies Weekly. re-
Gently sent the following article to that
periodical:
Probably no man in official life in
Washington Is intrusted with such varied
cares and responsibilities as Is the sec
retary to the President. His work rami-
fies into practically every department of
the government II is through him that
all government business reaches the Chief
Executive and through him in turn that
most Of it goes back to the outside world.
In a peculiar way he is the eyes and ears
and the hands Of the President.
But Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary 10
President Wilson, has brought into his
work duties even beyond these heavy
tasks. He figures on the White House
stan both as editor and dramatic critic.
Mr.. Tumulty's editorial activities have
taken the shape of bIue-penciling articles
Written 10 reveal 10 dIlNlOuS
innermost secrets of the details of White
House machinery.
Not long ago a feminine writer of
more or less note essayed TO lay bare the
great mysteries OF the White House
kitchen. Now, clearly, it would not have
done to let such momentous news go un-
censored to the world. There was peril.
for instance, Of offending the White
House cook, and any householder can
tell what a grievous danger that would
be. So Mr.. Tumulty was appealed to.
and with seraphic smile he blue-penciIed
lines here and paragraphs there and
fitted in some neat phrase elsewhere un-
til this mcmentous epic could be pub
lished without endangering the White
House peace or lessening its prestige
Mr.. Tumultys activities as dramatic
critic have laid in a different channel.
President Wilson is a great lover of the
theater. After a hard and busy day he
enjoys an evening at the play. In these
days of cubist dramas President should
be careful to what theaters he gees. So
President Wilson has solved this problem
by letting Mr.. Tumulty go first and il
the smiling secretary approves, the
President and his family can go without
hesitation"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
TAILORING.
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioueers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE rMPR,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INPRov
I'D REAL ESTATE. TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, Rl7 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
By TiEtHe Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in hber No 500. folio 5s ct ssq Of the nnd re
ords Of the District u Columbia and at the ~
quest Of the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell, al public auction in the Office
of Thos ]. Owen & Son, 1851 G. strpet northwest
on the 3lst day Of December A. u. 1873 at
O'Clock p m, the following descriled land and
premises, situate in the county Of Washington Dis
trict Of COLUMBIA and designated as and being Lot
numbered twenty-five t22l, in Abner GrrenIeaf tru-
tees subdivision Of lots numbered sixteen u6l and
seEenteen tlIl, in square numbered thrty-hre ts5)
IN PctwOrth Addition to the city Of Washington a.
per plat recorded in the office uf the slIryeyur for
the District Of Columbia in Hber a. folio 10 said
square now being known square JI=2 toxptbrr
with the improvements. consisting Of two-sspry
brick dwelling Sold subject to prior trust Of g 500
Ierms announced al sale. A deposit Of SeD will
be required at time Of sale. AL cunveyancin-. re-
eOriirg, &c. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale
to be complied with within ten DAYS from dsy Of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the rizht 10 r
the property At the risk and cost Of dsfauItue mr.
chaser after FIVE days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper PUBLISHED in Washington d. a.
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN,
EMANUEL SPEECH
Trustees
dsgrt
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
M0THER-N-LAW IS LIBELED.
Chicago Court Lists Causes of MARI
tai Unhappiness.

Chicago, Dec. H.-Mother-in-Iaw, butt
of stage wit and subject of many jokes,
is held up as a much maligned person in
the first report issued by ChicagO's Court
of Domestic Relations today. Only per
cent of the divorce and other marital
cases brought before the court in 1918
could be blamed on her-or his-mother.
The report blames fathers-in-law in l per
cent Of the cases.
Drink is the chief cause of unhappiness
among married folk. according TO the re-
port. FOrty-siX per cent of the courts
business resulted from drunkenness on
the part OF the husband or wife, with
very frT exceptions the drinking was
done by the husband.
Other causes listed by the court were
immortality of the husband, u per cent;
immortality of the wife. . per cent; ILL
tempered husbands. per cent; youth, 4
per cent; laziness of the husband, ; per
cent, and sickness, l per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

the ruthless slaughter now going on and
offer the birds adequate protection. from
fifteen to twenty-five of the most beauti-
full species will be exterminated. We
can't hope to do anything through the
women, for il plumes are fashionable
they'll wear them.
''It is impossible to police the trade,
for, in spite of the most stringent nom
export laws, pIumes will get into the
trading Centers, London. New York. Ber-
lin, and Paris. We must stop the i'm
portation, however, and worldwide ac-
ton will be necessary. Public sentiment
is the only way with which to do this"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
OFFER BIG SUMS FOR COIN.
Flock to New Haven
to buy 1904 Dollar.

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. 27.-Numismat-
lists fiocked to this city today in an. ef-
fort to get possession of the 1904 silver
dollar, which was found in a pot of coins
and old documents unearthed at the ex-
cavatiCn of the Yale hockey rink in this
city yesterday.
Col. ]. P. Hart. of Philadelphia, rep
resenting a wealthy collector of that city,
was early on the ground with an offer of
s.. 900 for the coin and obtained permis-
sion to take II to New York to investigate
its authenticity. Other offers, one of
81. 900, for the coin, have been received.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
SEEK MINISTER'S AssAILANT.
Police Say Jealousy Caused Attack
on Evangelist.

Philadelphia, Dec 27.-The Philadelphia
police are searching for Frank A. Clin-
ton, who attempted last night to kill Rev.
Major Lomaz, an evangelist. in Ritten-
house square. one OF the city's fashion
able sections. 1t is said Clinton was
craZed with jealousy over the alleged at
tentions of Lomaz to Mrs. Clinton.
Crowds of theatergoers were returning
to their homes through the square when
Clinton met his wife and the minister,
and, drawing a revolver, fired at the
latter. At the Jefferson Hospital, where
Mr.. Lomaz was taken in a patrol
wagon, 1t was found the bullet had
struck him in the head, but had failed
to penetrate the skull. He will re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. %. lsla
Ia.z. Wa.hlrntn- ~. L. aL...-

SCHEDULE IN EFFECr Nov D l9iI
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
80 q. N. Daily-An points on Norfolk & Western
f:D p N Daily-Roanoke BRISTOL winston
Salem. Knoxville Chattanoosa. Nashville. Nsu Or
leanS. Through deepe-. Dining cara
40 q m--For BRISTOL Knorsille. Chattanou1a.
NashTlle. Aemphis and all points In the South
rert- Washington-Memphb Geepers open AZ u
D N Dining car
For Norfolk-Lesve daily go a m and Il si noon.
ArriSe Norfoh II - g. N and 80 y N Pariu
cara
800 p m. Dsily-Berryvine Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest srrivs ass N. lo1
.. n. and l2aS q m daflJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
pEARsoNs NOT INTERESTED.
Have No Connection with Venezue,
Ian OH Development.

London, Dec. T.-The Pearson inter
ests have no connection with the de-
velopments of oil lands on the Sea of
Maracaibo. Venezuela, either now in
statement by Lord Cowdray today.
The Standard Oil Company and an
Angio-Venezuelan concern are interest
ed in the development 1t is reported. !.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FLYER AscENDs ao,6ss FEET.
Frenchman Nearly Freezes to DeatI,
Setting New Record.

Paris, Dec. PA new altitude rec
ord was set today by NJ Legsgneux, the
daring French flyer. He rose 20,66S
feet.
unconscious from the terrific cold
which he had encountered. Physicians
said he had a narrow escape from be-
ing. frozen to- death. .-s-.--.--s -.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

GRAPHoPHoNE-LA HORNLESS,
golden oak cabinet, 4 feet high: 1913
model; perfect order; record cupboard
for 50 records: silver-plated fittings; con-
cert sound records: all complete; equal
in tone to 500 machine; sacrifice for so;
snap. 925 New York avenue.
FJTRS-LADY'S HANDSOME, VALUA-
BILE, large set OF furs: sacrifice, IS; also
long brown fur coat. new. Going South.
not wanted; any offer. 925 New York
ave NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

New York, Dec. 27.-Dr. Alex Carrel
eminent surgeon OF the Rockefeller In
stitute. and his bride, who was Nine.
La Marquise de la Marie, of Paris, who
were married at the French capital.
have sailed for New York. Prominent
men in the medical fraternity of the
East are arranging to welcome the
honeymooners with a banquet. DR..
Carrel, whose medical discoveries won
him the 1912 Nobel medicine prize OF
$4,000, has conducted successfully ex-
periments that have attracted the at
tention of medical authorities the
world over. In grating organs and
substituting veins and arteries of ami
mails for those of human beings he
has won great recognition. He has
said that he expects to heal cutaneous
wounds in one day and repair broken
legs in four days He has kept the
organs of animals alive long after the
organs have been separated from the
bodies.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
ROYAL SEPARATION DENIED.
German Embassy Says Princess Elite
Friedrich Is with Husband.

Paris, Dec. 27-The German Embassa-
Cor today officially denied the report that
Princess Eitel Friedrich, wife Of the
Kaiser's second sen. has left her hus-
band.
1t was stated that she is now with the
prince at Potsdam.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
SAVE a $1,000

Six-room and bath house in nearby
suburb, cement walks, furnace heat
gas, large lot, and chicken house. Three
squares from cars. FIRST trust Just ex-
tended for 3 years. Price, I,S0; terms.
THE MILLER co. Sth and G sts. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-SsO0-ACRE STOCK RANCH
ideal location, water and pasture al
year. railroad five miles. $3.50 per acre
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

20 sh 81. NV. .Sls5O,Sl 9Th ne 6r... SIS %
2ll2 llth st. NV, 5r.. Is 507 9Th NV. 6r.... 1850
Ss 18th ST. sw er-.. l61Il4 llth st. sw. IT.. 1850
40 81. NV, ST.. Is 30 E5 Ridge 50. NV. ST. $3.50
2f5 St NV, 5r--. 80 1851 9Th 81. NV, 6r.. l5ol
rsl st ST.. lSOo sc sd 81 NV. ST.. H50
IL I'd 81. NV. 5r... H.5Dl2ls 5th s.. NV, ST.. HD
~ a. 81 S~ 5r...... l2Sg2b Mclean sw 5r Z. 30
STORES
5lI 18th st. ne. 6r So % al Neal pL NV, ST. S500
331D Ga. ave NV. - 50 $40 sth ST. 9o0
ll04 9Th se.. er... l650lC2 llth ST sw G... l5oO
100 l. st. NV, H.. I25O
A. = .CAYwoOD, SIS y. Y. ave. Phone Main 10.
III DE SALES-EXCELLE TABLE
board: French and English speaking.
Reasonable rates North 6I37.
TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS IN COM
Portable home. Excellent CUISINE. French
and English speaking. North 6I5.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

John H Bartlett returned today from
Ellerslie, Nd, where he spent Christmas
with his son, Rev. Robert H. Bartlett.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
sUFFRAGETTES BURN MANSION.
Loss of s17o,OoO EntniIed in Fire
Set by carson squad

Dublin, Dec. 27.-Shrigley Hall, one OF
the most magnificent mansions of County
Down, was destroyed by the larson
squad" of the suffragettes today. The
loss is s175.000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Two colored men early tonight en-
tered a pawn shop on King street and
asked to see some pistols. One of them
grabbed a pistol and, running out,
jumped on train for Washington. His
companion. James Williams, Of Wash
ington. was arrested by Policemen
Roberts and Norris. The other man has
not been found.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
HERALD WANT ADS.
PERSONALS.

To MIAMI TO
look at homes and Investments, Feb
ruary 10; fare, $3.50 round trip; l5 days;
Will care for old, chaperon the young.
Mrs. GATES PERRY. 1861 Park road NV.
woRKINGMEN-THERB is LITTLE
doubt that genuine value Is to be had
in this store; slightly used overcoats. s.
to $40 proves It. A little cash goes a long
way spent here, and keeping busy shows
STAND, 619 ID.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Manicurins snd scslp treatment Houn. to
80 N. Y Ave ID floor 'front.'
NOTICE. Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrams. SIS g. OPP Pat Omcs-
HErcc CAIAJMANICURING AND SCALP
MIDI lain TREATMENT. rs fth g.
uu Apartment l. Open EVENING" Phone Main TiA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Edgar warfield. sr., adjutant of r. f.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, has
been named as aid-de-camp. on the stan
of Gen. ]. Thompson Brown, grand COM
mander of the Grand Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans OF Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
LOST

LOST.
LOST-ENGLISH SHEEP DOG; NAME
on collar; answers to name of Rags"
PRESTON GIBSON, Colorado Bldg,
Washington. d. c. Reward at once.
FOX HOUND-FEMALE; TAN, WITH DARK
back scar on right hip; so reward GEO. A.
SELLNER. r. No. g. Congrss Heights
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Can N. 11s for
estimates 90 separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. So 81. Night Tsl ese
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-POSITTC AS MANAGER
or Superintendent of office building ol
estate, by thoroughly competent man
minimum expense of operation and main
tenance guaranteed. Address MANA
GER, care Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
WANTED-OFFICE.

PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER WANTS Of
nee in the neighboThood Of 18th and II.
Address BOX A, c. Y. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

II. B. Chiswell, local superintendent of
the Peoples Mutual Benefit Association,
last night gave banquet to the local
agents of that association at the Hotel
kammel.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Revival services will be continued dur
ing the coming week at the Free Meth
odist Church every night except Monday
and Saturday. The hours for services to-
morrow will be II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

For example, take the albatross. They
are famous dancers. Two birds will ap-
proach and bow. Then they will circle
round one another and nod. Coming
close, they fence with their bills. Then
one tucks his bill under his wing and the
other snaps his bill. The first bird then
rises on his toes, lifts his bill in the air.
and groans, while number two either
keeps on swapping his bill or joins in the
groaning. They both then bow and end
the dance.
Within ten years, If we do not stop
Evening star., 1913-02-27
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER or THE SOUTH.
y. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans. $50 am and 10 AZ pm daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville.
10:45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham, $50 I'm.
and :35 r. m. daily. Dining ears.
For Atlanta. Admission. Taladega. Calera Selma
$50 a m. and 4::;5 pm. daily; and for Unontow n,
Demopoiis Meridian. $50 a IN. daily. Dining ears
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Birmingham. Meridian vicksburg. New Orleans
10:10 pm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
vile, Memphis, 4:10 am daily Sleeping ear
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining
For Asheyille. $50 a. M. 555 pm. and IL: l5
pm. daily. Dining ears.
For Columbia. Summerville. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5:J5 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California, daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4:35 pm.
For Danville local. I:30 a. daily.
For Iiarrlsonburg. $50 a IA. daily tparlor carl:
) 10 PIN. tparlor carD and 90 pm weeks days.
For Charlottesville 0ocan. 1:30 am and :05
pm. daily.
For Warrenton. $50 n.n.. 1900 an. 4:u5
pm. daily: 3:.;5 pm. tparlor carr and 4:55 pm.
week days.
T.. :. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIOr On
sS"%si. Holding Probate sousmNc islSs:
subscribers. OF the District of Columbia snd ths
state OF MARYLAND. respectively, have ootained
nis letters testsmentary the estate OF VIII.
liam II. t'cvington. late OF tho District OF On
against the deceased AN ar. ssrss, %ssned to- ss
hlblt ths same. with the vouchers thereof. lsSal-
y y. iss 70 the on Or Sss
they may by law he excluded from ali bsnshf Of
ssx ssd Of s'tst G'ee under our h:nds ne III
TOY. The Plazs." Washington, y. c.: MART
I. CoyINGToN, 1894 ~ Caroline st., Bsltimore.
OF Wills for the District OF cciumbIa, Clerk Of
the Probate Court: wM. HENRY DENNIS and
MILAN 4 SMlTH Attorneys. felS1aw at
SUPREME COURT OF rHp DISTRICT OF
Administration.-This Is 10 give notice: That the
subscriber. who WAS by the Supreme Ouurt Of ths
istrstion on the estate Of Julius OShen d.cSsse2.
has, with the approval OF the supreme Court Of
Of MsaaH Tho iSSn n T.,
courtroom a. the place. Tor making psymsn. ana
direction and control when and where all cred
itors and persons entitled To distrihutfre shares
notified to attend in person ~ iy agent or s-,or-
ncy duly authorized. with their claims against
the estate properly vouched Given under ny
hand this t1;h day Of February 1919 MAX
COHEN. Admr. Rv II. II. ROSENBERG. atfcr
ney. tSeall Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk ~
the Probate Court fel3 law.3'
IN THE SUPREME COURT or c'Hp Ms.
trict Of Columbia. Holding ProbSt~ Court -
Estate Of Remus A. Edwards. decess Admin
istraton No. 19615.-Appcstion hf ing b>eu
made herein for letters OF adrinisrs, m IN ssia
estate by Wiburn y. Collier. II is ordered this
1Ith day Of February. 1913. that all the heirs At
law and next OF kin OF the said Rcmus A. Ed
wards. deceased. and all others concerned, appear
In said court the 2Gth day OF March. 1918 ~
10 o'clock an, to show cause why such applica
tlon should not be granted. Let notice hereof he
published In the Washington Law Reporter and
Evening Star once in each OF three successive =
the first publication to he not less Than thirty
days before said return day. THOS. II. ASDER-
son. Justice. ,Seap true copy-Attest:
JAMES TANNER. REGISTER OF Wills. felS 1aw...t
Evening star., 1913-02-27

III IN tft n NJ "
,.on ... - = n u - ~: -: v" =:
, 10, p = NV M -. -. u l. - 80 ~ -
100" 1000 ~, =. NV, iv,, ~. - .3'oS D., ~,
: I.ac 'Ss M g.n NV .! w ~
i2.o - o.t Stn NV. -. .r; u 90 '.V az
c.- 80 ''n nw,oi. ~ u 'S':.v .,3 ~,
100 ~ ~ w, e. 81 90
10 0,td,,, al v' u,, @ g. ION > 20 20
% %e19 y - @ nu ~ c W. 'oS0'1o 90 90
90 sa II NV of; W. IS.oO q "
.,Sng 80 - NV NV At, D, Sl y
o.s.n ~. S.n NV, or. q. = is':.V y,
.UW Ha a' ID" ,or; VI .'SJ
1873 IIh nw.4r,D. !! 90
IA Bryant nw,4r, ol1.ou
AL \ NV. 6r. W .l6.3O
21 9th NV, ,6r. W. 800
20 warren .4r,blo.aO
2lJ Ga av NV. w.J.wl3-1o
TIA Walterse, Ar. b.1o.5o
32,i Ky av Sc, 5r,b15.30
% o NV. 3r. b. 800
:012 Ga av NV, ,5r. bis 90
2219Water NV, 6r. w16 90
535 18th ne, 5r. b. 14.50
Evening star., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-BI b. +. S
1915 L NV, lnr. b. .Sl2. ~
631 L Cap, 11r.b. 1853
1909 Sth NV. 1Or, b. .40.30
SJ63 11th NV. 1lr. b40.m
4l4 n NV. Or. b. .31.b0
900 n NV, Tor, b. $3.50
aO9 O nv. 10r. b. $3.50
a12 18th ne. Sr. b. 90
2i6 \ NV. Sr. b. :3.50
IS n Y av nw,9r b. 30. 90
o711 n Cap. 6r. b. 32. so
5o4 Kenyon NV. Sr,
h. stable ....-. 300
1919 5th NV. Sr. b. $3.50
e15 10th ne. 7r. b.2S. 90
1903 5th NV, Or. b. II. 30
1O2 Quincy NV. .Sr. hY 30
6O1 Irving NV, ,6r, b.T.50
Is Il ne, lOr. h. 25.3o
c913 Ga av INV. Or. b25.30
a19 18th Sc, 6r. b. So.oo
7O2 Irving INV. .6r. b. .3.W
SOS Mass ne. 6r. b. 25 IN
1882 G ne. Or, b. $3.50
1923 D ne, 7r. b. ESQ
s16 L nw.dwg.partc2. 90
723 Girard NV, ,6r, b2O.JO
20i 9th ne. Or. b. .2O.50
1914 Pot av Sc, Or, ,b20. SO
:S13 NJ NV. Or. b..20.50
436 Q NV. Or. b. .. .20.50
1928 Water sw. 9. b. 70. 80
1913 5th NV. Or. 1850
2o5 r NV. Or, w. HOO
704 X l av NV, ,6r. w16.50
6o7 Morton nw.5. 5.b.16.50
1912 Md av ne, ,6r. WIG. 20
1924 h sc, Or, b. 1880
612 8 NV. 6r. W. 1880
i644 Euclid nw.12r15.0 90
911 1st Sc. 7r. b. .14.70
12l4 Md av ne. .2r.wI6.40
2342 Sher av.3r. w. 1000
1880 Kramer ne,5, va. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
l4i7 Corn NV. 10, b3S. 90