davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
HELIGOLAND AIR BASE
Intrenched Shed to Be Built for
German DiriS ibleS

BERLIN. Feb 1.-The newspapers an
nounce that an airship shed IS to be DulI'
on Heligoland. and that its construction
will be begun in the spring The shed
will be Of the revolving type. so that II
can be used whatever the direction OF
the wind.
II is 10 b. built in deep depression
called the Sapskuhle, and when needed ioi
the exit or entrance Of an sfiirshlp II WIZ
no raised TO the levei Of the surrounding
surface.
Al Others times j. viii rest on the
bottom of the depression. the roof OrlcS-
ing the sides OF the gap 50 tina; the situa-
ton of the shed Will be scarcely percep-
tible-
This IS a precau,iOn against me crop
ping Of bombs by aeropiahes sem V"'
from hostile warships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
RIGHT TO KILL HUSBAND
JURY TELLS WOMAN
Believe Act Was Done IN Self
Defense and Find Verdict
OF Not Guilty
HER LIFE. MADE BURDEN
PARIS Feb p

PARIS. Feb. r.
,fre-s right 90 ST. GOT "a husband in
.,,...,.r,-,e. .e..- 30 Lad made her life
-, -. ..,......f,,l1r raised ,-es-
-. D.. a.rer.. tn .f.o e...e assize
,.,...,. g.. . ,h.-ra 81 murder rroug 10
-. Nm. rro.... "a aanason-, y.ou-
s.....--....r i,..- -,...~-i.d exist
t.t...- s..-'i.. Cd. --.e ts~.
' .........t.-.. d.. ..r,. -osaee.s
r t-...-. ,r..-, /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
AWAITING FORTUNE At
LAST PRIZE LOTTERY
Strange and Exciting Scenes III
the Argentine Theater
at Rome
ONE MAN FALLS IN FIT
ROME. FEB. I

ROME. Feb !.
TIE ara-.ns 1or The $4,000 prize IN the
exhibition lottery. which Is probably the
las. .o;te-y Authorized By the Italian
Government. took place here yesterday
afternoon IN the Argentine Theater-
It was performed IN the presence Of the
mayor. TIE minister % finance. members
OF the municipality and the exhibition
committee. and an enormous crowd.
which included thousand English and
American visitors.
\ large proportion Of the tourists visit
ing Italy durins the last three years pur-
chased tickets in this lottery. consc-
aucrtly tie interest in toiays drawing
assumed an International character
TIE lucky number vas 1.5.t-s3o
While senior B0bbi0. the notsry. was
examining the uTus which contained The
tsciscis hc fell dowr ~ GO. and imme-
Throw him OUT They feared that ne
was possessed n the evil eye.
An hours delay eusued before order
coa'd b. restored in the theater ana tns
services % another notary obtained
Finally the extraction 81 The tickets
from fwo urus began. Thr vas dono
by two bHnffoIdei orphan children.
picked haDhazsrd from the municipal
oTphanage
oTfeo CiriiIo. one Of the orphans. vas
greatly excited By bis part IN The pro
ceciines Re cried p8theticaiy, II no
ono else remembers any name. the Nn~
ner viii not forget met
Several Thousand tickets IN this lot
ferr were lost IN the Titan.c- saving
been purchased By Itaiiars hvirg IN
America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Cavalry Charge Mistake

CALCUTTA Feb. f.-DepioNia~ ior
night attack through "a defile near Poona.
rha second Dorsetsh.re and Second Ian
cashire regiments were charged by q
SQUADRON. OF the Twenty sixth ASlt "a y
air. which scattered them IN al III
rections among pTicky-pear bushes;
THIRTY men were admitted 70 hospital
suffering from bruises and small wounds
while IOS other men had cactus ana morn
wounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
SUICIDE ON WARSHIP
Junior Officer and Seaman Take Lives
After Quarrel

Berlin. Feb. IA mysterious tragedy
occurred OF board the new dresdnought
Ka.s.- - Xii yesterday.
8 cuarre. j. said TO have taken place
between o. junior Officer and a seaman IN
consequence OF some breach Of discipline
los the latter
Tie junior officer shot himself in MS
quarters. and the sailor hanged himself
= few min-tes later
The inquiry by the naval authorities Is
le.rz conducted with great secrecy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Elopomeat with stepnothei

rfr- --f-l = rah IA workman sgel
ID ~ re..-ra,lrs who bad trfIffea rHii-
ar.. lg hf. rr.f wife. red J0N
aIfh ,s..-aI 0lfdran. The aidfsf sDr ~
..e n1fkr1sa fe' IN love With Do s'e4'-
,tra- 1-f lf1peI Wifh her. taking $50
t..- e.- 90 -t~ rtfFr~r IT, EreF Efet -
t-e ..iIler. snI 80 mon - Late Ok
f..r Yr f.el ta d 3D. - fatref 'nl,
Y.s-rl.. ..n -.f.le- 81. ~ the s1n. ~ i'Hf-
a t.r lrs sos srrtrtrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
LAST HORSE OMNIBUS
OF CAY PARIS DEAD
Thousands Attend Funeral OF
What Was Once a Popu-
lar Institution
VIOLETS FOR CORPSE
PARIS, Feb. I

PARIS. Feb. I.
The last Paris horse drawn omnibus
had an imposing funeral yesterday at
midday
A crowd OF more than 5000 people
gathered IN front Of 81. Sulpice Church
20 witness the ceremony and escort the
omnibus to its final resting place.
ways had dressed themselves IN
heavy mourning with crepe hatbands.
and when a representative OF the Paris
sporting paper LAuto. which had or
ganfzed the ceremony. harangued the
crowd and asked the members OF the
family 10 take their places 'this being
the customary formula at French fu-
neralsD. there was a rush for places Oy
those who wished 20 Join in the nnal
scenes.
Hung with wreaths Of vioiets ana
,uinlosa. the omnibus began Its last
Journey slowly and solemnly. and the
bells OF 81 Sulpice tOlled as the pro-
cession started The omnibus was eS-
corted by an army OF motorcars, ana all
along the route the passersoy stoppeo
and raised their hats and roared with
laughter as the cortege passed
At Ia ViIlette. the end Of the journey.
a speciaI luncheon was served ana
sneeches were made over the old Paris
borse-drawn omnibus. which. cumber-
some az IL was. held place IN tina
hearts Of the Parisians-
Nine-Year-old Church organist
LONDON. Feb. 1-Egoe:t Dendyk, aged
9. has been appointed organist IN ina
L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Eflr-SsEI.s. Feb. J.--CelesrSted lor ~
sa...rh-s on TIC question OF ne s,I,s" 80 -
servire. VI. dAndrimont, a mcnoet ~
tie Heig!an chaf1bcr. was aIp.. ,l.s ~ ~
sgrerfiv cor reorganization of tne -,
~, ~tcr tho foreign minister said
...i-t..t-. SO sau,c speech you made last
wear "Ju~t so replied the depoa
caifnjv. 4 have made II annually Wo,n
Tor word for thirteen years. ana h0DOoS
tas noticed 10 before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Winter Sport Accident

LUCERNB. Feb IA serious accident
occurred yesterday at the big curve %!
The hohsIeigh run at Andermatt. \ bob
sleigh With four persons on board cap
sized at the turn. \ woman ana iIiaI'
who are said 10 De from EnSiahu.
hut whose names have not yet peeh
clearly established. were badly huE~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ELEVATORS USED IN
OLD ROMAN PALACES
More Evidence OF Fact That
World Has Changed Little
Since Then
CAESARS HAD B y / II ;
ROME, Feb.

ROME, Feb. !.
Professor Roni. who is carrying out ex-
ca,at;ons on the site formerly occupled
ny, the nalace OF the Caesars on the faia
tine Hill. has proved that at least 'hiee
largo elevators were used in the palace
enabling the Roman emperors to asceno
from, tho Forum 10 the top of the Paia-
tine. one shaft, which has not yet oee'i
completely cleared from the deorls anu
r,,hbish which encumbered il. is 10 rect
deep.
storm which displaced a tract OF the
sandy beach at Porto d'Anzio the ancie"l
Antium near Romeo has revealed the 60
,..ence beneath the level of the sea OF
rp,,,s which are supposed 10 he the Ie
mars o, q patrician villa. Antium was
fashionable seaside resort of the ancient
pomans. and Nero built a sumptuous VIVA
there. ,
Little Change In World
..Djscoyeries like these" said NE
long student of Roman antiquities, mare
one realize how little the world has
changed in habit or achievement slhoe
the DAYS OF the Caesars rake the ma
te- of water supply and baths. There mas
heen found near Pompeii a Roman house
in which is installed a first-rate hot-anu
cold water system. The occupants cou1"
turn on hot or cold water or both, just as
in a modern house: and this was to~aru
the end of the first century, A ID.
"A mode Of bathing remarkably ike fhe
modern Turkish bath is described os
CELSIUS. A writer on the art OF meolcihe'
He advises the bather to go first into
moderately heated room and persp!re
slightly. after which he should anolhe
himself and pass into a hot-air room nav
ing perspired there, he shoud pour not
warm. and cold water by turns over his
head, then scrape himself with strigh'
and finally anoint hirnself-this last proc
ass heinc probably "A precau;ion against
cold The strigil was a curved piece OF
metal much used for cleaning purposes
nv the athletes and bathers of ancient
Rome.
The Higher Cooking
THE ancient Romans were good COOKS
and had advanced types Of kitchen impIe-
ments. vt Pompei was found an .mple-
,nent consisting of a long handle and a
rectangular pan with twenty-eight circu-
lar depressions-used for baking cakes or
poaching eggs.
Few people recollect that the Romans
introduced a system OF heating their
houses by hot air. The stokeholes We're
outside and were connected by shafts oN
which the air circulated under the hoors
and up inside the walls Seneca. writing
in the first century. regarded such 81
tenn as an enervating luxury. but by the
third century il Was IN general use.
As to articles of the toilet, we could
teach the Romans but little. They had
combs. razors. too hpicks. nail files 1w!th
. rouSrened surface and smooth notch
for polishing. mirrors. toilet boxes. scent
bottles. pins. brooches. hooks and eyes.
OF course. many Of these things were
much used long before the Romans; the
principle OF the safety pin goes back, ior
Instance. TO very antique civilization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
1oHANNESRTRG. Feb. !.

JOHANNESBUR re. Feb !.
General Iierjzog has visited his con-
stituency in order to deliver speech
which has been eagerly awaited by the
whole country.
The ex-minister had most enthusiastic
recept:on. IL was me-. ten miles OUTSIDE
ne town by 200 mounted burghers. who
constitute Themselves his escort ana
was conveyed to the town hall in trap
drawn by dozen young farmers
Replying to an address presented by tHe
women OF the town General Hertzog SAID
thar his teaching of South African nation
alism had been called racial. bat ne
woull continue 10 preach the doctrine.
This statement WAS received with loud
cheers. General Hertzog was carried
shoulder high 10 the platform. Among
those present was Mr.. Wlcocks. NJ L.
A. who IS ministerial whip.
Attacks Botha
General Hertzog referred al great length
TO the recent cabinet crisis. and attacked
General B3tha n the strongest terms. lie
complained repeatedly and enphaticdiiS
that General Botha had not given rea-
in the speech he General Hertzog) deiiV-
cred IN the Rustem5urg district on De-
cenbe.r :. in which ne declared that he
believed in Imperialism only so far as il
benefited South Africa, he preached Il
doctrine which had been preached dozens
Of times in the Orange Free State. name
IL. that he was a minister OF South Airi-
ca, not OF the empire. called upon 70 at
tend 10 the interests Of South africa. ana
not those of Tire empire As subject
of the empire he was first a South -Afri-
can and then an imperial-st and when
these interests confilcJed, then those OF
South Africa came frst.
IF eg0tism AID envy desired the Dutch
speaking people always 20 make sacrifices
10 the English-speaking race IN order
that true Cancellation might be secured,
then South Africa was not ripe for con-
citation. The interests Of the Dutch
speaking people were being paid away
as brides in order 10 obtain that coac!l.a-
ton.
Interests at Stake
Anxiety existed all over South Africa
because the people felt tina; the Interests
both OF the Dutcl and Englsh-speakinS
race, were a. stake. T. there was any
.hinG .nimical to the. interests OF the
<untry. then * was the number Of for
eisn interests Vested in johannesburg and
other places.
He had been requested by influential
persons 20 lead . nvw party. OWING %
the dissatisfaction which was felt win
General B1tha and General SHUTS. but
he wished. n all CO.'S. To avoid divi-
sion
\ resolution was passed expressing re-
eret a. the exclusion OF General Hertzo5
from the ministry. aid admiration Tor
the attitude Re had taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Kings Grandson as Watch Repairer

CALCUTTA. Feb. IA grandson Of the
last king ~ Delhi has started in business
at Bombay. and advertises MS readiness
TO call al the bungalow Of any person re-
curing his services as watch and clock
Te9aireT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
SPANISH REPUBLICANS
NOW CHEER ALFONSO
Kings Recent Reception of Their
Leader Makes Him Exceed
ingly Popular
CONSERVATIVES \ y @ II y
Sentiment OF Loyalty to Throne
Growing and Spreading
Throughout Spain
MADRID. Feb. /.

MADRID ftD- !.
Tie visit Of Senior Accurate. the RepU5-
Jean leader. to the palace and the in
,cn,ion attributed TO the king Of sum-
acrlas other principsi percentages Of al
ayiios. notably OF the Republican and
Socialist parties. has created a sensation.
L..A Republicans and Liberals welcome
fn.s action of tie king. which. on tIc
ls.,~ hand. seems to produce among TIE
conservatives and keactOnarles i dia-
nesr.caliy opposite effect
iu the co.:se OF his Interview wi,h
acr AzrArate. tho king showed himself
, Deg strongly .a favor Of ire creation OF
,.G-a7" PENSIONS. also OF strict poiitica,
sincerity. aad ;rsst ample religious toler-
,nce. and The development and liberaliza-
2. t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Azcarate Surprised


lis majesty asked the Repu bllcan leader
If he regarded It * desirable TO hold Il
conference. IN tae event 80 a ministerial
c--lsis Of -he leaders OF the an;idynas;ic
parties
senior Azcarste surprised at the ques-
ton. reflected FOR few moments. then
answered. Yes" and he believes that the
king Will take this step. IL necessary.
Senior Azcarate is convinced that, If the
Liberals wish 20 do liberal work on a
great scale. they will encounter no OBJ
stacle
The king also made declarations on re-
llgious liberation and political sincerity.
Expressing his appreciation of the army.
his majesty said. III ! We're not king. /
should be a captain in the army
The action Of King Alfonso in inviting
the Republican leaders to the palace to
talk politics with them has caused u great
stir throughout the country.
Republicans Cheer King
Republica rs are cheering for the king.
-Four days ago Senior Melquiades Alvarez.
speaking al q meeting of Republican re-
formers. asked his audience 70 support
his majesty. and that sentiment has been
reiterated throughout the land since the
king received the Republican leaders on
January "A. when his majesty expressed
himself in favor Of old-age pensions, reli-
gious tolerance. and LIBERAL education
measures. \ wave of Republican enthus!-
asm for the monarchy has spread over
thu country.
X is impossible to say what VIII De
the ultimate effect OF this paradoxicaI
situation The king has long been known
to hold generous. advanced views on the
question OF government, but his friendly
encounters with the Republicans nave
spread CONSERVATION among the ConserV-
alive marty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Nine-Year-Old Church Organist
LONDON. Feb. 1-Egbert Dendyk, aged
Q has been appointed organist in tina
church Al Hurweaen. Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
WILL BE USELESS.
Chicago Professor Foresees Hair,
Teeth and Little Toes 0bliterated.

CHICAGO, February 25.-Prof. Freder-
lex Starr of the department OF anthro-
pology Of the Univ ersiyt OF Chicago told
his class yesterday that some time In the
future hair, teeth and the little toes would
be missing from the members OF the hu-
man race.
'.Pre-digested foods, hats and shoes
have rendered hair teeth and the
little toes useless he said. THE time
will come when the man. woman or child
possessing these will be a curiosity.
1.-The natural man needs hair as a de-
Tense and protection against the struggles
of primitive life. We. with our hats and
our civilization, do not need II. Persons
with a scant supply Of hair seem to die
out among primitive peoples. but in civfh-
cation they increase.
''If teeth and hair and the little toes are
to be preserved then 1t will be necessary
for the civilized inhabitants Of this world
to get back to nature as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
David S. Morse Recovering.

David S. Morse OF the Indian Office.
who was operated on several days ago
at georgetown University Hospital. has
been removed to his home on Blair road,
Takoma Park. ID. c. He was reported
today as rapidly improving. and WIFI
probably be able to resume his ofhciQ
duties next week. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

FARMS wANTED-wE WANT A NUMBER OF
high-class, we1 improved farms with good
road frontage for subdivision also want vacant
city property that Is suitable for lot
proposition. We will take your farm or
vacant property and turn 1t into cash and in
terest bearing notes within a few days time
When writing give complete information in re-
gard to property, stating price, terms. ete
No matter where located or how large farm
you own sell II for you. Correspondence
solicited Let me know what you have and
we will talk IL over.
J. L. MARTIN REALTY AND AUCTION CO..
1922 18th ST.. Washington. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
EXTRA BARGAIN.
ONLY $3.50 CASH
BUILDER MUST SELL NO AGENTS.
New 6r. and rec. hall brick dwell
ing. with large lot Fine section Of
the NV. Hardwood trim. heavy oak
floors; attic; electric light shower
bath.
OTWATER HEAT
Cannot be equaled for the price.
OWNER. Box l26, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Sc mdim avian
American Lime

FREDERICK VIII. 10000 Tons. Now Building.
DIRECT TO Hellig Oiav. March Is
NORWAY. Oscar II March 81
SWEDEN. e r. 11etgen- April 5
DENMARK. United States. April 10
First Class, $3.50 up. Second Class, $3.50.
A. r JOHNSON e. CO., Agts.. Broadway, MY.
OR LOCAL AGENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTY
in a splendid renting section Convenient to
the downtown section and the govt printing
office. Modern 2famiy fiat. conta ming two
apartments of 8 and rooms each. Good
white neighborhood. Il block from car line. A
steady renter at $1,000 per month. real
sacrifice at So. $50. See us at once.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

FOR RENT-lgsO CALVERT ST. NV.
rooms and baths; heated by hot water;
concrete cellar. House will be put In thorough
repair Rent only $50 month.
Apply TO THOMAS j. FISHER co. Onel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

FOR lighthouses. APARTMENTS. FLATS
Our Rent Bulletin contains the best properties
for rent of all descriptions. III you a
renter We will assist you in finding the type
of property you deslre-business or residence
and no charge is made for this service. Phone
Main 23i5
SHANNON < LUCHS. Renting Service.
NJ. 2i45. 1l3 I4ti St NV NJ 2245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-EvERY ONE SAYS THIS Is THE
STORY HOUSE OFFERED FOR sALB IN
No. 11e v st. NV. Built by Mr.. Blrndon
Two stories: cellar under the entire house;
large attic, reached by a flight Of stairs.
FIRST FL3oRmPsros large rscenti snn mall
SECOND FLOoR-Four beautiful bedrooms
The present owner has had the house newly
papered throughout in most attractive appear
Everything in hrst-class condition.
On account Of his removal from Washinxton
he Is DESTROYS OF making quick sale, and Will
give the purchaser BARGAIN.
The house can be purchased for Just about
the price asked for the average six-room house.
A house arranged like this one Is hard to
find. -Four rooms deep on a floor. Builders do
not erect them any more. They cost too much
1t makes an ideal home or a profitable in
vestment.
sroNE 4 FAiRFAx. 1872 New York ave:
FOR sALE-REDUCED TO $4,000.
An attractive dwelling in fr't-class condition.
This Is a very choice square. convenient to
cars: good SURROUNDINGS.
STONE & FAiRFAx. 1912 New York ave-
FOR sALE-$4,475.
Brand-new house.
Colonial design; two stories and cellar: Gov
cred porches front and rear.
Heated by high-grade hot-water heating
plant.
Gas and electric lights
Laundry tubs and servants closet in the eel
Lot 20 by 14O to an alley.
Terms: $500 or more cash. balance in small
monthly p.t e sew York e'
FOR sALE-s4, 800
1888 Otis place NV. Columbia Heights.
A comparatively new house. two stories. cell
lar, six rooms and bath.
Lot 20 by 90 to an alley.
Let arrange to show you this choice
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-REDUCED TO $4,000.
No. 145 Rhode Island ave. NV.
A beautifully situated two-story house. hot
water heat. tiled bath; complete in every de-
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
FOR sALE-BUY FOR 4 SPECULATION OR A
BUSINESS.
Three stories.
Price reduced to s4.500.
STONE & FA AIR is42 New York ave.
FOR SALE-A DECIDED BARGAIN ON WASH
INGTON HEIGHTS.
In the 24OO block.
Probably the best house in this row.
Can be purchased for S6.35O.
Three stories and cellar; four rooms deep on
the rst floor four tr rooms s on the second floor
water heat. front and rear stairways. hardwood
polished floors. etc.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
Fine old residence White House; II
rooms and bath; lot 40 foot front: large rooms
suitable for school, fraternity entertaining;
S., 500: terms easy. Submit offer.
Fine s-room house in BlOomingdale: price,
$500 terms very easy: on North Capitol st.
J. NJ. WOODWARD. 723 10th st. NV
FOR SALE-A MOST DESIRABLE MODERN
home In q beautiful part Of Washington
Heights. Planned and built a home should
be- Eight large. bright rooms on floors
Large attic for storage. Oak floors and TRIM
Hot-water heat; electric lights. In perfect
eondition-just Ike new Can give immediate
SHANNON & LUCH.s. 713 14th st. NV.
FOR SALES, I5o-A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE g.
room home in Columbia Heights. close to car
line, Modern and In perfect condition Hard
wood floors and trim. Handsomely decora ted
You can't get better value for your money
anywhere Can give immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

FOR RENT-1941 BILTMORE STREET NV.
An exceptionally good offer in ''for rent
house ON Washington Heights: 10 rooms and 2
baths; heated by hot-water. Rent only $50
month. Key at 1925, or apply to
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO. INC.
FOR RENT-1S19 VERNON STREET NV.
For lease from December l. Desirable uptown
house, just put In good condition. Ten rooms
and two baths: heated by furnace: near ~
ct. car line. Rent. 5000 month. Apply at
premises. or to
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

AUL CO.. 9TH Il l. NV.
1929 : NV, u b. .33. -
1904 II NV. 10r. b. 80. sc
1920 9th w.llr. b. 81. 90
l526 18th NV. 7r, b. 27.5O
a55 25th NV Or. b. 30 80
631 y INV. 6r. W. 22.50
1909 Sd sw. Or, h. 21.50
41e O'kd'le nw.6. BIOS
SIT Il NV. Or. W. .20.O0
20 q NV, Ar. h. 1850
230T Sth NV. Or, b. 1880
2o40 Ca nv NV Or. blI.50
1928 18th NV. Ar, b. 1850
pa Bryant NV. Ar 17.30
431 y NV. ir. w. 10. -
2227 9th NV. 6r. W. 1850
$50 Warren ne. Ar. bis. 20
22l5 Ga av nw.I. w II. 80
1914 Walterse. Ar. b. IL. 80
32I Ky av So. or. hlh.30
- u NV. 3r. y. 10. 90
2o12 Ga av NV. SRI 10
221eWa ter NV. Or. Wis 30
$50 18TH ne. Or. b. 1880
400 Wash NV, 5r. W. IS. 80
433 Wash NV, ar, W. I3. 90
1889 9TH NV. Ar. W. IL. 80
2O40 Ga av NV 8, w12.W
2221Water NV. Or. w12.50
S26 Armory sw.4.w12.00
1871 VI ne, Or. W, stall. 90
100 Brook =, Ar, w. 1880
127 n sc. Or. W. 1850
2126 Ny ay nw.4.w10.50
30 Mad al NV. Ar. w.10.C0
STORES.
Sc cor Ith < $. $50. 90
1920 9TH NV. sto. I. b0. 90
1909 9th NV. store.
1T. b ......... 5000
1901 9th NV. sto. Or. h3o. 40
1883 9th NV, sto.6. b35. 30
1920 9th NV. sto, 1r. 30. so
TOO S st NV. rs M
2034 Ga av, sto. 1900