davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

that it cannot escape notice It Is far away from the bridge in order that the engineer will have ample time to bring his train to a stop.
 If the train is unnanageable at fhia point or if the engineer disregards tho signal and fails to stop on approaching a draw bridge the train is automatically deraiIed. In such instances when trains are unavoidalbly stopped in the center of block the signals prevent rear end collision by holding up all other trains.
 "cutting Out" Grade Crossings.
 Vast sums are now being expended by all railroads in eliminating grade crossings. A big percentage of the deaths attributed to railroad accidents occur at such crossings, and the gates and bells and hagmen have not proved enough to prevent frequent accidents The railroads think the only solution to this vexing problem is the elimina- ton of as many of the crossings as possible by running the tracks' either above or beneath the road
 The New York Central railroad ia now working on the theory that to ob- tain the greatest degree of safety ft ia
 first necessary to educate the eun- p1oyees and impress upon them the
 danger of lax methods M- A Dow
 general safety agent of the road has equipped a safety exhibit car which ia | used primarily as an instruction car to
 incuIcate the idea of safety first in the
 minds of the 125,OOO employees of the road
 Lives Lost by CareIessness- Switchmen are shown the proper manner of coupling pipes between cars with head held below the bumpers SO that if an engine suddenly backs into the train the head would not be crush ed. Many lives have been lost by such simple mistakes as these Fully Q hundred photographs of unsafe prac- tices are shown Other pictures illus trate how trespassers risk their lives
 by crossing railroad property MT. Dow has sixty standing commit | tees, composed in all of 800 employees i who report monthly all unsafe prac- tices that have come under their ob-
 servation, with recommendation and suggestions for their elimination l These men are engineers, conductors
 and brakemen to whom is entrusted | the actual work of making traffic safe
 for it is believed that with their prac- tical experience and their oppOrtuuis ties for noticing such things they are | better equipped with information than
 the man behind the desk in the offC8
 who is seldom on the scene of an acci-
 dent. MT. Dow and his assistants hold
 frequent meetings in various towns | through which the road is operated
 and these are attended by employee
 Lectures are delivered and pictures ara
 shown. 1t is believed that the public | will be educated better when the suu- l pIoyee has become familiar with all
 safety devices and practices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
JOHN LIND, AN UNUSUAL MAN WITH AN UNUSUAL JOB

VI W EHEN it was announced A k awhile ago that President
 W~ Wilson had accepted the
 V resignation of Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mex1- co official Washington took it as mat ter of course. For Weeks-indeed, all most from the moment that the news of President Madero's death and the details thereof reached this country his ultimate withdrawal from office had been looked upon as a foregone con- c1usion.
 But if official Washington heard of MT. Wilson's resignation without sur prise it was not so with the announce ment that speedily followed Before any time was given for speculation as to whom the Mexican ambassadors 8 successor might be President Wilson calmly announced that John Lind, ex- governor of Minnesota-Lind the i'm perturbab1e. Lind the political stormy petreI of the northwest-wou1d go to Mexico City.
 Official and diplomatic Washington literally and fguratively sat back and gasped. It gasped some more when it was told that Lind was not going as ambassador extraordinary or even with special powers, for that would entail a recognition of the Huerta government by the national administration, which President Wilson was determined not to accord, but asa a private citizen. without credentials, the personal representative Of the president of the United States.
 The position was an anomaly in the conduct of diplomatic affairs. It had no precedent. Without credentials MT. Lind would have no more standing than a private citizen and his presence on Mexican soil might lead to serious complications. Therefore Washing ton asked, first, why the president had created such a. job, and, second, why he had picked John Lind. above all others, for it The answer came read fly enough to those who knew Lind. The others had to take their word for it.
 It was pointed out that for an un- usual job an unusual man was needed. It was also pointed out that MT Lind neither understood Spanish nor was he conversant with the Mexican situation. It is entirely probable that these very reasons impeI1ed the president to se- lect him for his delicate and dangerous mission-these and the Lind imperturb- ability already mentioned.
 MT. Lind was born in Sweden fifty nine years ago. He and Senator Knute Nelson have been keen political rivals for years-ever since MT. Lind de- camped from the Republican party and went over to the Democrats. Previous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

with four parallel tracks, one for focal and one for express trains going in either direction. In some sections their are six tracks, four for the passenger trains and two for the freight trains These tracks are kept up to perfection or as near perfection as possible.
 Signaling Near Perfection.
 The system of signaling has reached a stage near perfection. The block system is used most extensively. The lines are divided into separate blocks OF divisions and only one train is all lowed in each division on the same track at the same time. Automatic electric signals changed by the passing trains designate to the engineers when the block is cleared, in the parlance of the railroad man. Frequently the sig nals are set and changed by employees in the dispatcher's office.
 Elaborate signals are installed on either side of all draw bridges. These make known to the engineer the fact that the bridge is open or closed. When open the signal is dropped over the center of the track, and it is so large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

all railroads s.6S5 met their death in accidents.
 The solid steel train has replaced the wooden passenger coaches on many roads. The probability of death in fire following a wreck is thus reduced to the.slightest possibility. In an inter esting experiment, to demonstrate the fact that an all steel coach will not burn, a huge mass of highly infammable material saturated with oil was ignited in one of, the all steel cars on the Penn syrvania lines. The car was unharmed. The Causes of Accidents.
 The greatest number of deaths due
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

injured before the Journey is ended.
 But the total number of 10. 900 lives lost in twelve months is not large when contrasted with the total number of passengers carried. Nearly a bfl- lion passengers were hauled from one town to another in twelve months, ac- cording to the latest statistics. The death toll on the railroads is not con- fined by any means to passengers and employees. More than 50 per cent of the people killed are c1assed as tres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
JOHN LIND.

held a mortgage on the strong Scan dinavian vote in Minnesota
 As long as this alliance held, which it did until 1896, there was not a Dem ocrat in Minnesota who had a chance for even a nibble at a job. In that year MT. Lind declared for Bryan and free silver.
 Lind was elected the first Democratic governor of Minnesota in 1899, after his return from the Spanish war, where he served as lieutenant of the Twelfth Minnesota volunteers. At the following election, however, Knute Nelson and the Republicans came back in a whirlwind campaign and defeated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

of cities have special hats, epauIets, collars. capes and other garments. and the manufacture of gold braid is an important and f1ourishing enterprise in Great Britain.
 When King George is concerned in the ceremony the display of fnery is more than doubled Every person con- cerned in the exercises, whether it be the laying of a cornerstone, the open ing of parliament. the granting of a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

to railroad accidents occur in sparceiy populated sections of the country where the roads are not kept up to the standard maintained by those operated in and out of the great cities, where few people ride and where the income therefore is small. The road bed is not kept in proper condition, the equipment is old and antiqUated in many instances and no safety experts are employed to devise methods and means of promot- ing the doctrine of safety first
 The excellent condition of the road bed is one of the secrets of the success of railroads where accidents are rare. The greatest systems are equipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

again nominated by the DemOcrata. but after the convention he went olE to California, where for weeks ne oe- cIined to answer yes or no to the nOuni- nation Finally he refused to accept it. That year the Nelson organ1zastiou elected Governor Eberhart.
 Mr. Lind is 8 man of action cool headed, alert and fighter; but, above all he is silent inscrutalole. It is this o71aIitv which stands him in good stead in the present situation There is no danger of John Lind doing anything fu the heat of excitement that will ems barrass tEsr administration Excite naent is a word that is not in his vu5 = t,-.-~--, .. RT--TID RBrnzTo1E-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
By CHARLES p. CALVERT.

@% FEN thousand lives sacrificed in
 a single year by accidents on
 the various railroad lines in
 N the United States! At the first casual glance and thought such figures seem enormous. They make it appear that the roads are merely slaughter, houses for innocent passen- gers and that all persons who ride on a train subject themselves to greater or smaller chances of being killed or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

THEN it was announced ' A A awhile ago that President |
 ~W Wilson had accepted the !
 resignation of Henry |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

PRECEDENT is an essential E part of English life. The gov
 ernment itself in form is an A cient, though in actual fact it is much like modern republics, and King George Of England has less actual power than President Wilson. But what King George lacks in power he makes up in pomp. The gorgeous uniforms that he can don-and does don-would make the attire of the for mer president of Princeton university look extremely uninteresting even if Mr. wilson wore the uniform of an ad- miral or general, costumes that the president of the United States has a right to wear, though no chief execu- tive ever had such uniforms made for himself.
 VI zafe @s English government, based largely on custom. pays much atten- ton to ceremony. At any official func- tton in Great Britain the participants are guided by long established usage. and they must show all the insignia of ~<7cA that precedent dictates. Mayors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

new title to some wealthy supporter or ambitious princeling, hunts up his most gorgeous raiment and arrays himself in all his fnery with all the decorations and insignia of orders to which he is entitled pinned to his chest.
 The American who chances to sec one of these displays in England is di- verted and often amazed He com pares it with similar events he Fo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

of set il to a
 
 in nd rightV to getb to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR RENT-BY B. F.
934 New York
1928 o NV, Or. b. $1,000
455 Eye NV. Tor, b. 49,
414 NJ NV, Or. b. 1880
I'LL 9th NV, Or, b. .35. IS
go n NV. Tor. b. .35. so
1925 9th NV, Sr, b. 81. 80
1929 s NV, 7r. b. .35. As
1868 18th NV, 11r, b. 80. 90
TIA n NV, Or, b. .35. 90
1913 Center NV. g. b32. so
1929 9th NV. Or, b. 80. so
3OS X NV. Sr, b. ..28. so
1912 Riggs NV, Sr, b2S. 80
312 r NV. Or, b. Is. 90
7O2 Quincy NV, Sr. b27 80
1910 Sd NV, Or. b. %. 80
416 n Y av w,8r. BIS. 80
2lO u NV. Or. b. ;. %. 80
300 r NV, Or, b. rs. so
1928 Sth NV, 7r, b. 23. 900
3O6 Mass ne, Or, b. 2.W
1909 Marion nw,7. b23. 80
600 @ NV, 7r, b. %. 80
500 Kenyon nw,7, b. go
1923 ID ne, 7r, b...2.5o
BOT X NV, Or, b. ..22.O0
1889 9th NV, Or, b. 2c.50
us Girard NV. 6r, b2O. so
1914 Pot av sc. Or, b20. 80
Gal 18th ne. Or. b. 20. 80
1912 Sth NV. Sr. ". 20. 80
1928 Water sw; Or, b19.30
433 Warner NV. Or, bis. 30
1924 G NV, Or. b. 1850
$50 Morton nw.7. h. IS. 90
1884, D sw. Or. b. so
7O4 r I av NV Or, wl6.50
1880 9Th NV. 5r, w. 1850
S14 Mich av ne .8, w16.5 so
1914 Md av ne.8. W. 16. 40
GOT Morton NV, Or, b15.30
914 I Sc. 7r, W. 1850
2227 n Y av nw,5, b15.60
73S NAV nw,5r, Wis. so
1922 X Sc, Or, b. is. 80
2345 Sher av NV. a. wis. 90
GIT 1st Sc, 7r, b. ..14.10
1914 u Sc. Or. b. .12.5O
COLORED TENANTS.
42S K NV, Sr. b. 80. 80
l329E 9Th NV. Or, b. 2S.50
431 Eye NV, Sr. b. .2s.50
30s X NV. sr, b. .2s.50
2016 7th NV, stO. 7r.
W $500. .ZS.VV
315 Mo av NV. Tor, b27. 30
1928 4th w,sr.b. .25.5 81
1915 Sher av NV 6, b25. 50
1855 4th NV, 7r, b. %. 80
1877 L NV, 7r. b. ...25.5O
2252 18th nw, Or: b. q. so
1927 9th NV, Sr, b. .23.50
635 N NV, 6r. W. .22.60
2O5 Morgan nw. g. 20. so
Plat Newport place
NV, 5r. b $500. ESQ
400 X NV, Sr, b. %. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
'AUL CO.,

'AUL CO.,
ave. Main I'll.
1888 L NV, Or. ". ..21.6
1927 18th NV, Sr.w.21 90
1908 Corc'n nw.6, wM. 90
$50 Harv'd pw.6, b. ~. 80
1917 18th nw,5r, b. 3.0
|1723 Seaton nw.5. BIO. so
2O29 9Th NV, Or, b. Is. so
O5 K NV, Or. W. 1880
70 o NV. Ar, b. :. 1850
4l5 N NV, 6r, w.. 1900
$500 o NV, 5r, W. 1900
1902 10th NV. Or, VIZ. so
1923 18th NV. 4r,b.17.50
242 Bryant NV, or. bio. 80
2267 9th NV, Or, w..16.50
1924 Bryant 80. biloxi
1884 9Th NV. 6r, W. 15.0
314 KY av sc. 5r. b. is. 80
1903 B ne, Or, b.. 1880
1913 NY av nw,5,w15.O0
|o012 Ga av NV. Or. bis. 90
2219Water NV. Or, w15.W
1888 9th NV, 6 fr. 90
429 Wash st NV. ..14.O0
422 Wash NV, Or, ~. 1880
227O 9th NV. 4r,w.11.50
AL Prather's ct, Ar.
W .11.5c
1913 18th nw,3r.w.11.50
1921 II ne, 5r, W, sta11.W
334O Dent pl NV,
Rear sill NJ nw.4.wio.5o
2128 NY av w,4.w10.50
1928 9Th NV. Ar, ". 1850
1854 Sth NV, Or, W. TO-
|1O72 3Oth w,5r,w. 1880
81 Goat al NV, 4r.w1O. 90
Is F'ton ct nw,4rw10.0 90
% Mad al NV, 4r. ". 1000
912 Del av sw. Ar, w.9.3 80
1880 Kramer ne.5.w.9.W
TIT Green's ct ne,
Ar, W 800
STORES.
3 n Y av ne. 1880
1899. 7th NV, store,
Or, h .......... .W.W
1924 7th NV, store
and dwelling $500
1909 9th NV. store.
I2r. b $3.50
1901 9Th NV, sto. o, b0. 80
20 Fl NV 1884
|93S Sd NV, sto&dw. rs. 90
S21 @. sto, Ar. b. .35. 90
1909 Fl ne. sto&dw. "a. so
1898 9Th ne, st. Or, b. $500
1904 7th NV. sto, 1r.3.50
1856 18th NV, store.
Pr. W 1850
1902 n Cap at. ;. 1000
1907 H ne 1880
1896 9th NV. 1900
2O34 Ga av. sto. ...12.0O
739 18th Sc. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

". LlNhINS.
ave. NV.
NW,161S Q, 5r,b. $500
NV. 1920 q. Or. b. 30 80
NV, 1883 Euclid, s, b32. so
NV. 221T N, Or, b. .A.5O
NW.S2 Q. 5r. b. 20. so
NW.l21 Otis place,
5r, b. ......... 20. so
NV, 1874 7th. 8r, b. 800
SW, 1906 G, Or, b. Pas
W.120Sh c. Or. n. q. so
STORES. ETC.
NW.135 9th. store. . IS. 90
NW,S14 n, store. 40. 90
500 nth. store. 40. 90
NV, 1908 P, store . IS. so
NV, 1S4S 7th, store35. 90
NV, n9 L.sto&fiat3O. so
NW.1715 Fla Nv. store
and fat. 80. 90
NV. Warehouse. .25. 90
NW.2147 P, store. 10. 90
NV, storage room. g. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
NW,1S19 G, 12r, b. 85.5 so
NV, 1923 21st, Or, b. 80. so
NV. 2029 l., 7r. b. . rs. so
NV, 2024 f, Or, b. 20. so
NW,171 Seaton st,
Or and water. .lS.Oc
NV. 2620 K. 5r. b. 10 so
mce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOK SALE-
Groom. semi-detached brick house. well To-
Gated In BrtRhtwood Park: owner leaving city
and has authorized to make quick sale at
S. 100; clear OF trust; payments to suit.
5-room frame house on Bladensburg road near
Fl st. me-: 10000 50. feet ground; price.
5000: trust, 81. 400: terms equity; sell to
colored or white. This Is a bargain.
rooms and bath modern brick house near
18th and Kraemer SITS. n.e.: built to sell for
81. $50; price reduced to $1.750: trust $500.
2story brick houses ON End st. Sc: worth
IS. $50; owner needs cash: price reduced to
$4.76O for all: incumbrance, 81. $50: houses need
repairing, and will rent for $1,000 each.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 r.
FOR SALE-1731 Q ST. NV: REMODEI4ED
and better than new: all modern improv ements
open daily and Sunday. l.. W. GROOMES.
1413 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
sw y 18th, ii ii Is. %
NV, 1929 Col I'd, Sr.
b. garage .......42.W
NW,727 goth, Or, b. 81. 80
EW.21l4 II. Tor. b. 3. so
NV, 2OO9 II. Tor, 80. so
NV. 1887 10th st. 80. so
NV. 2144 I NV, Or. b30. 90
NV, 1923 18th, Or. b. 80. sol
NV, 433 Newton, g, b3O.W
NW,5 21st. 7r. b. %. sol
NW.7O2 T NV. Sr. b. 80. 90
NV 413 Pa av, Or.
NV, 1884 22d, sr. BIS. so
NV. 522 21st, 7r.h. o. so
NV, 1921 Goth. Or, b. %. so
NW,736 23d, Or, b. .@.3U
NW,932 l., Sr, b. .25. 90
NV, 23O4 II, Or, b. 2o.5Ol
Sc. 800 s G aver. b. ~. 80
NE, 1922 Sd. Sr, b. .2.56I
NE. 522 7th. Sr. 1900
NE, 1929 B, 6r, b. 20. 50
NE, 1923 Sth. Or. W. 11.SO
APARTMENTS.
NV, 5, 4, 5. Sr e. b
apis in the Octa-
via .$2S. so to $500
Get complete list at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE
oo1uMp HER ANb T Wks RIcf HEIGHTS.
EVERY ONE WAY BELOW TRUE VALUE
POSITIVELY REAL BARGAINS
s4.76o-s rooms tiled bath; close to 18th and
Lamont beautiful location. Hot-water heat.
Kitchen on first floor.
$5.15o-JUsT WEST of 14th St. near corner
NEW
$675o-Owner leaving city. says land we
know it to be true) that this house cost him
s1o5oo. 10 rooms; frst-foor kitchen. modern
woodwork and stairway: side lights; billiard
rooms. laundry room: select location. y square
at at s 81 St cars $1,000 can remain Tor years
$sboo-sold not long ago for So. 500; location
kitchen. Choice section OF Columbia Heights.
SOUTH OF PARK ROAD. very close to 14th
s5.75o-s rooms: with nne BRICK STABLE.
homes all arpund.
s5.e5o-on 18th st. south Of Park road: fine.
wide street: 0 rooms and 2 toilets: hrst-noor
kitchen. $1,000 loan can remain for years.
ssooo-Girard ST. cncluding big sarase,:
modern. right up to date; hot-water heat. cleo
HSuts cu.
$575o-A few yards from Secretary Of State
Bryan's home. location hard to beat and
house difficult TO equal for the money. Large
lot: hot-water heat; electric light. etc.
s5e5o-9 rooms: hot-water heat: first floor
kitchen. Fine location. on north side of Irving
St. ''G sni e., S S''i SsS & CO. Inc.
FOR sALE-HEREs A BARGAIN!
Cheapest house on Columbia Heights,
bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
1000 under value.
Less than 5000 will buy II.
Built by one Of Washingtons most reliable
back building house.
Hot-water heat; electric lights; hardwood
SEE IT sooN-wrLL BE SOLD inside of
stone one FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-THIs IS A NICE PLANNED HOUSE.
One OF those much sought-after houses
2 stories and attic.
rooms deep on each moor.
Front and rear Stairways.
Hot-water heat: beautiful mantels and dec.
No. lie ..v' st.. at = sacrifice price on ac-
STONE { FAIRFAX. 1872 New YORK ave.
FOR sAI.E-REDUCED TO s. 500.
Out of town owner has reduced the price.
222s F!aser place; near LIST Sta. and mn nv.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-LET US SHOW YOU 1910 HAIR
One Of the prettiest aud hest Located 2.story
houses in the city: nice. wide. deep lot.
STONE b FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued).

FOR RENT-BEAUTFUL NEW HOUSES.
1626-1629 1881 Pa. ave. Sc. Six rooms.
hath, furnace heat. cellar. front porch.
On Capitol Traction car line.
Rent only SO so.
VIM. A. BOSS CO.,
1920 \. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

WILL SACRIFICE MY NEW $4,000 HOME:
rooms and bath: gas and electric: hot-water
heat: for 5000; one block from new coored
colored man. Box 81. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN. ONE OF THOSE
new and beautiful Groom houses. located at
Hall Place on the heights. Address OWNER,
Room 522. Washington Loan and Trust bldg.
oOs
FOR SALE-NEW HOME IN SUBURBS: ONLY
$3.50; one car fare; electric lights; easy
terms.
PERCY H. RUSSELL co. 9th and n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

residence or business: suitable for doctor, tai
lor studio; will change to suit tenant. $50 90
nrst.class condition ....:................ 81. SO
e12 18th sw. .27 5oleas Md av sw.5r.. u. so
81 3, e a asS2 ss GO
$40 G sw.er b. -. IS. 9Th and se,4r... $50
4s7 10th sx. g.; . ;IS;so ,ouvsox
306 7th st. 3. W. fnone Main 1885.
FOR RENT-DETACHED HOUSE. 1907 MERI-
dian st. NV: eight rooms; $3o. 80. Also six
room brick. 1880 o HI. ST. not-"ater neat
FOR REYTI IOWA CIRCLE, 10 ROOMS 41c5;
1914 Riggs place, rooms. $3.50: eight-room
JOHN T. KNOTT, ols r. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-FACING BEAUTIFUL LIN
COLIN PARK.
Eleven rooms and modern bath; hot
water heat: electric lights and gas;
southern exposure; lot nearly 20 feet
wide; large cellar under entire house.
PRICE, $3.50.
WM. A. BOSS CO.,
1920 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR RENT-ON CAPITAL TRACTION
CAR LINE.
1920 Ives place SC. (bet 18th and
18th and Pa. ave. and X sts.). Four
large rooms and bath. Nearly new
Rent only $145O.
VIM. A. BOSS CO.,
1920 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR RENT-43s KENYON ST. NV.
Nearly new, six rooms and bath: fur
mace heat; 20 feet wide; large yard.
Splendid repair.
Rent, $22.5O.
WIN. A. BOSS CO..
1920 N. i. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-SEMI- DETACHED; HOT
WATER HEAT.
On Pa ave- Sc; electric lights and
gas: large front porch A great bar
gain. Must be sold at once.
PRICE, $500.
VIM A. BOSS CO.,
1920 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

UNFURNIsHED lContinued).

KINGSTON, 1918 18th ST. NV: l, AND .
rooms and bath: rentals. $3.50, 80 ana
$S5 month; convenient to cars; necessary re-
douo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects once. Washington, ID. C.. August 25.
lel3.-Sesled proposals will be received at this
Office until 3 pm. September %, 1915. and then
opened. for furnishing and installing hot
vster tank. etc. at the Wuder Building. Wash
'nston. u. G.. In accordance with this specinca-
ti0n copies OF which may be obtained at this
cnhce. IN the discretion Of the Supervising Archi-
6ct q. WENDEROTH, Supervising Architect.
se.,5,al2l5.l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR RENT624 7th ST. NE.
Close to Union station. corner Of
Morris. Six rooms and bath. Splendid
repair. modern plumbing.
Rent, $50 80.
VIM. A. BOSS CO.,
1920 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

NEBRASKA. 81 Randolph pl. NV. between
N. Cap. and 1st. and sts.; and rooms
and bath. at S27. so and $1,000. Will be vacant
October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

MAXWELL, 1419 Clifton st. NV: rooms
and bath: prices, $3.50. 5000 and $50. %
month; one of the finest apis in this city; VIII
do any necessary repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. so5
tsn'nc,9 building. Washington. ID. O., August
T.. isl3--Sealed proposals for renting Section
q % tue reclaimed area of Anacostia Flats. for
fIitivaton. will be received here until II M
teptember -. 1918. and then publicly opened
Information on application. w. c. LANGFITT.
Lieut.. Col. Corps OF Engineers.
su2l % % IS sel9 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR RENT-NEw HOUSES, NEWTON AND
Warder sts NV; eight rooms and bath: all
modern convenences, etc: $25 to $50 month
to immediate tenants. JOHN w. CHILDRESS
1405 ! NV. Main 275.