davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Scholarship Awards.
MARL BEDS TO BE WORKED.
Machinery to Dig Material in Place
at Quantico Greek.

Unless the plans of the projectors go
astray the mari beds at the mouth OF
Quantico creek. tributary of the PO-
tomac about thirty-five miles below this
city, are to be made of value. These
beds consist of disintesrated oyster
Shells from prehistoric times and it has
long been claimed that the material
would make an excellent fertilizer. Now
machinery for a plant for digging the
mari is being delivered on the ground
and placed in position.
1t also is stated that material used in
the manufacture of a high explosive has
also been discovered on the bank Of the
Potomac near Quantico, and this also is
to be mined and shipped away. The
mari beds are found on the Potomac
banks at several points both along the
Maryland and Virginia shores, and num-
fertilizer, it is said, with good results
In the blue clay shells Of oysters that
measure six inches across are common
and bones of fish and animals also are
found.
The beds in places are ten or fifteen
feet above the present level of the river
and it is commended that long before the
coming of the white man to this con-
tinent either the ocean had its shores at
what is now the west bank of the river,
or the water level of the river must have
been much higher than it is now.
Bones found in the mari bed have been
identified as those of fish that do not now
exist in the Potomac, but have their
habitat in the salt waters of the Allan
tic. 1t is stated that Capt. Frank Phil
lips. a former Potomac steamboat man. is
in charge of the plant in process of erec-
ton at QuanticO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
SEARCH FOR EDUCATOR
Southern Man Expected to Be
Named as New Head of
Randolph College.
Snecial Cnrresnnndence of The Star.


LYNCHBURG, Va. June Il. 1918.
The keenest possible interest is shown
in Lynchburg in the selection of presi-
dent of the ,Randolph-Mac Woman S
College here, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF DR.. William w. Smith.
the founder of the institution, and its
head until his death six months ago.
While it is known that the board gave
some consideration to the election at its
meeting this week at Ashland, the fact
that an adjourned meeting has been pro-
vided for to give the nominating COM
mittee a better opportunity to consider
its work is taken here to mean that the
board will not be in too much haste to
elect DR.. Smiths successor.
1t is believed that the election Will
finally. fall 'upon the shoulders of some
southern educator who is Well known III
educational circles whose reputation will
measure up, at least. to the high stand
ard secured for the college largely
through the life work of Dr. Smith.
Pending the election of a head for the
large school it's present organization TN
president, is rapidly getting the school in
shape for the session of 1913-1914. The
reservation of rooms is now the largest
in the history of the college for this time
of the year. and If there were additional
dormitory space no doubt would be felt
over the ability of the management to
fill considerably more room than was
filled during the session just ended. The
enrolment last session was so and that
was the capacity of the college in its
halls and dormitories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Several Students Awarded
Medals at Academy-SchooI
Teachers Resign.
special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June IA, 1913.
A. the annual closing exercises of the
Rockville Academy medals were award
ed as follows: General scholarship,
Miss Helen Burnett; language, Miss
Elizabeth Dawson: mathematics. Miss
Helen Brunett: Junior scholarship. Lewis
p Watson. jr.
The county public school commission
ers have announced the designations OF
the following teachers: Miss Florence
Conroy, as principal Of the school at
Wayside: Miss Viola L. Gilliss, as prln-
cipal of school at Woodfield; Mrs. Hen
rietta Rich, as principal at Olney; Mrs.
NJ. S. Penn, as principal at Redland;
Miss Mary Roller as assistant at Ken
sington Grammar School.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office of the clerk
of the circuit court here during The
week: Alban G. Thomas to Richard B.
Scott. fifteen acres; James w. Carlin
to William X. Carlin, 149 acres: James
Humphrey to Dorcas A. Cook, twenty
acres: Charles W. Prettyman. trustee.
to Israel c. Warfield, two acres; Elwood
Claude to Jessie S. Claude, lot at Chevy
Chase; Margaret E. Petty to Joanna r.
Kyle, lot at Takoma Park: Leonard
Weer to Austin w. Powell. fifteen acres;
Charles W. Smiley to William Q. Bohrer,
lot at Garrett Park: Theo NJ. Priest to
John T. Knott, lot at Forest Glen; Harry
G. Laycock to Clara B. Henry, lot at
Silver Spring; James W. Carlin to Earle
S. Carlin. two acres; William p. Jones
to Elmer Jones, one acre; William p.
Jones to Charles A. Robinson, three
Genus. one and a quarter acres: Harry
C. Diebler to William H. Seacrist. lot
at Hill Crest William III. Seacrist to
John f. King, lot at Hill Crest
Scholarship Awards.
AS d result of the examinations con-
Quoted by Prof Earle Il. Wood. county
superintendent of schools, free scholar
ships have been awarded by the school
board as follows: In Johns Hopkins
University or the University of Virginia,
Gather Warfield Of Rockville: Wash
ington College. Ralph Etchinson, Gath
ersburg. and Blue Ridge College, Paul
Anderson. Clarksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

around. Tomorrow the old huh, well
soaked with oil, will be set afire and
from its ashes the owner of the craft eX-
poets to gather several hundred tons OF
copper bolts. rivets and other fastenings
that We're used to hold her together.
The engines and ten boilers were re-
moved in Boston and the tWo-biaded
brass propeller. weighing sixteen tons.
was also taken off ShaftinS that weighed
fifty tons The propeller worked under
a well in the stern of the Wabash, so 1t
could be hoisted up wien the vessel
Was under sail.
The old frigate Santee. Tor many years
stationed at Annapolis and used as a
place of punishment for embryo naval Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
ANNUAL INSPECTION MADE.
Repairs on Tug James 0. Carter to
Be Made Immediately.

Assistant inspectors from the head
quarters at Baltimore of the steamboat
inspection service for this district yester-
day gave the tug James O. Carter Of the
Taylor fleet it's initial inspection, as the
vessel lay at the 10th street wharf. The
ffre-fighting and life-saving equipment
aboard the towboat were given a thor
ough going over and the boiler was
subjected to severe tests with chisel and
heavy hammer. ..4.
Some repair work was ordered to the
boiler of the vessel and this proba bly, will
be done at once. so as to have her in
service at the earliest possible moment
Capt Sproul did the hull inspection work
and Assistant Inspector Young made the
boiler tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
WILL BURN OLD SHIP.
Frigate Wabash to Be Destroyed
for Conner in Her.

In order to get at the copper iastch'hss
holding together the oahen tnioers VI
her hull, the old frisate Wabash, when
was purchased several months ago by
the Boston Iron and Metal Company Oh
Baltimore, is to be destroyed by fire
The old vessel has been taken from Bos-
TO to PASSPORT, Me-, and put ashore SO
high and dry that she can be walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Fall Kills Frank Hopkins.

frank Hopkins. colored, thirty-iiye
years old, who accidentally fell from a
scaffold while working i'll front of 142o T.
street northwest Thursday morning, died
yesterday afternoon at Freedmens Hos
pital. His death was due to injuries to
his head and back. Hopkins resided near
10th and streets northwest. Coroner
hewitt will investigate the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
COLLEGE MEN IN SHOOT
George Washington Team
Participates in Annual
Outdoor Contest.

The George Washington University
rife team shot it's score in the inter
collegiate outdoor rifle match for the
championship of the United States yes
terday. The shooting was done on the
range of the National Guard Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, at Congress Heights.
under the supervision of Maj. Thomas
S. King, who was appointed as judge by
the National Rifle Association. The
team was coached by Sergt. Q. Arbo-
CAST of the United States Marine Corps.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

the assassination OF the grand vizicr are
Ali Danish Bcy. former minister of the
interior; Bamid l1Tendi former presi-
dent ct the court OF justice, aud Mustapha
BeS. former mayor.
Lieut.. 1filln Bey who was wounded
yesterday when engaged 10 the capture
OF the supposed assassins Of Mahmoud
Schefket Pasha, is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

1t is not known whether the Hat
chetite team is the winner or not. The
colleges entered throughout the coun-
try are shooting on their home ranges.
and all the official scores Will reach
the office of the National Rifle Asso-
citation in Washington early this week,
after which the result will DE an
nOunced.
George Washington University has
won the championship trophy three
times in the seven years it has been in
competition. The trophy consists Of a
handsome copper plaque with sixteen
leaves in the form of a book, and each
year the score Of the championship
team is engraved on one of the leaves.
When all the leaves are filled the
trophy will become the property OF the
college having the largest number of
wins. The record of winners now
stands as follows: George Washington
University, three times: Massachusetts
Agricultural College, twice: Princeton.
once: Harvard, once. Harvard is the
present holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

ficers who broke the rules of the Naval
Academy, was recently purchased by tine
owners of the Wabash, and she. IL TO be
ia ken from Baltimore to Boston TO be
wrecked for the metal in her. Like the
Wabash, her hull will be burned to. get
the copper out of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Fire DESTROYS V. P. l. Shops

BI4ACkSBURG. Va. June 1i.-Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the shops o.
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute early
today. The building was valued AZ
100000 and insured for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Hot-Water Bottles and
Syringes.
Lay in your supply at closing out
prices for the winter.
$50 Hot-water Bottles. .0c
$500 Hot-water Bottle. .8Sc
$3.50 Hot-water Bottle. .$1.I0
G0c Atomizer. :. 4Dc
s1.23 Family Syringe. 78c
S1.25 Count Syringe. ........ .6Dc
S1.39 Fount Syringe. .. zoe
S225 Fount Syringe. .SSc
$500 Fount Syringe. SLID
$500 Combination Syringes. 81 30
s2.2o Combination Syringes, SLID
1915 Female Syringe. S1.30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
New York Voters to
Ballot for Mayor and
Minor Officials.
TAMMANY HALL
IS GREAT ISSUE
Entry of Sulzer Into Race for
Assembly Has Startling Effect.
Gubernatorial Contests in
Massachusetts and New
Jersey Considered I'm
portant by Leaders.
special to The Times. Dispatch. !


New York. Novemne! T. Three local
elections to take place neat Tucsday in
different parts ~ country have. for va
rioUS reasons. become OF national in
ter"st ana Importance chief OF these
in interest Is probably The elections
IN New NorE CITY. where the people
VIII ballot Tor Mayor and minor Of
hcials. ami where William Sulze,. i'm
peachcG GoVernor OF New York State
IS running for Assem- lyman in order
TO Teturn 70 the capital where bat re-
Gently the Lek!sla tlirr removed him
from ot'tc" rhe Issue Tamnan,
tiall. an issue OF national Importance
nnd Interest
IN New Jersey ana Massscbuactts
he h.id, national interest mas become
aroused because OF the belief which
President Wilson evidently sharrs
lhnt the new tarif1 and currency biii
are Z" tie Endorsed on disapproved OF
President Wilson feels special interest
ia New jersey FOR ia that State The
Democratic candidate. with the STAMP
90 approval " presidcn: wilson. Is
running tor tue job recently vacated
ny WILSON. Tie President is said 10
reel mat II Governor James T. t'icider
who succeeded To- the goVeruorShip
when Mi Wilson resigned. is not elect;
ed 1t viii amount so slap in the
presidential face from M Wilson'S
own neiShbcl'S
EN-GoVernor f. q StoAes Is the He-
publican candidate 'or Goveruor in
New JerseV Former United States
Senator Eyerntt Colby has made :,
strong fight on Progressive party priu-
olp!cs He is a young man aud a pci-
sonal and much admired friend OF
al nnl Il
chuseits. where nationa, issues are be
ING avoided so Tar possible al
though they persist ia cropping up
the campaign in New Jersey has been
conducted wholly along national lines
IN massachusetts the aid OF the ma
uonai committees was declined by the
Democratic and Progressive candidates
In New Jersey men Of national prom
inente have stamped ior all three
parties
Foss In independent,
"or"fnor Eugene y. Foss VINO nag
always been independent in his poll
fics. and who has az one time or an
Other been allied with both the Demo
Gratis and Republicans il running in
depehdentiy for the Eovernorship OF
Massachusetts There are tire. other
candidates IN the nsld They are David
Walsh. Democrat. Augustus = Gard
ner. republican. and Charles Sumner
Bird Progressive. Walsh and Ri.d
nave Fought their fight SO far as s
possible on state issues Gardner ac-
copied the services OF the national
committee, however, and Hadley. or
Missouri: senators Borah and Cum
Minis. and other prominent Progress
siNe Republicans stumped the state
FOR him.
When t'oss decided ~ the iast min
ute, TO run independently, n situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FARMERS SUFFER- nE.,, Loss.
Disastrous Rot strikes Potnt" Cror in
Highland County.

Monterey Va, November ! 'rhc dis
astrous rot tha. struck the potato
crop III Highland this Call amounts to
calamity In this day OF high prices
for all kinds OF 1000 supplies. The
condition Of the potato crop. In most
Instances was discovered about dig
sinS time ana that WORK was ,IAstened
IN the hope that the rot could ~
checked b. proper care. Such was not
the case however and most farmers
report heavy loss ate. the tuDers wcrn
dug One farmer SAYS he lost nor
less than hfty bushels out OF his crop
auG the end is not Vet This loss -
douDlN unfortunate following the cotn-
plete loss OF the fittt crop by the
freeze last June. For ;he first liuo
IN the recollection OF most High
landers apples are being shipped la
the county from distant sections of
the State. IL Is doubtful whether ther.
were zoo bushels OF apples grown IN
Highland this Year and tho loss is
keenly felt
With bu, one candidate in the nold
and his position clearly defined an
leading public questions unusual
apathy prevails just befor. the elec-
ton.
j. ". Stephenson. OF Bath. the Demo-
cratic nominee and present rcpresents
tive in the Legislature. IL native 81
this county. and Is generally popuIsr
He has declared himself in favor OF
the enabling act, and this ~ ihs only
issue that has been mentioned ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
BOTH CANDIDATES
EXPECT ELECTION
Warm Battle for Senate Seat
From First District Is
Being Wascd.

ISp'riHi ~ 'Ih" Times hrs la..l.
Sr!stoi. Va Nny.u.b.r both Franz T..
Sdchanau ana &. = SUMMER Deulocr.s.
anu kepHNHcan canItIates rcspst liVsiy. FOR
~ senate nom TIC i'i~si Uistr.ci. Composed
.! IN" Counties ot SEIttu aud Wa-uIur,ou
ar" the ciN ~ BRISTOL spent to-day in
Bristol anc sacn expressed absolute ,oun-
demo" in victory a. tho polls nest Tuesday
MI Bu"hdnau met unmber of tho party
l~aders IT, Bristol aud was assured tina; IN
spit" az reports To- tho coutrai. th- party
IN Bristol Would y" iiS duiN. although 1t
mishl not ne at.e 10 control The tan vote
traffic mere Nj Buchanan mad" no csti-
mates A. i" tajo-.ile- expected IN tho
coHnues cut mis- ouponc5 Nl' summers
talked before l-alire 10 Sair.iUc. where H..
t9ncluoea hi campaign WIKI -pe-,h TO-
GlsE;. f,c sald.
- 'onilden'ly "Np.c, 900 m,yo'ity iu Smyih
county suc uo' les Than '1p n Washington
nonnti While aU NOT fuliy advised 49, so
bristol my fiiencs '@ad me- q" ropr for e
majority tn Tho ,tt.'
Mr.. sumner. strongly critici-A~ r. circ,.ia-
,;sued by John q. Nr"dley treasurer "f
Washington county uu the c,a 90 The rl=,
ion. This circuiar .harses summers wl,n
being responsible Tor iu,r"ased taNes iu thr
'oGnii Mr. summers stnted THAT the treaS-
urer rallied 20 0Npiaiu to. TIA" reopl" iu ,his
circular mat when The Board 81 Super> sors
settled Win hin as tr"a ,urar - found Is bal
nnce que ne county ~ $4,000 iu round num-
b"rs nnd thai This amount Nth 90 cents
added on The 81" valuation would har" paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Doaroii,p
FIRST CLASS BOARr. REASONABLE
rates. with home comforts 1000
IIo.u Avpnfic

FIRST CLASS BOARr. REASONABLE
rates, with home comforts 1000
Floyd Avenue.
FOR RENT. WITH oOARD. SECOND
loot front room. electric. light. bath
and phOn" on som" iuoi. ais" hall
room. lilo Cast Franklin
HEATED ROOM. NITn HOARD. -
per week iieS-A Nest clay
ATTRACTIVE. DOUBLE MD SINGLE
rooms. With board Ia bees, central i"-
cation. ali cony"nienccs. moderate
'atcs 5OJ East Grace street,
IOTEi. ATKINSON CAFE: Will.
serve Did Virginia turkey dime, hij.
mother 70, Doc. from = T." > All
tr. invited.
WANTED BOOMERS WITH or
withou, board Apply at 22oN l:as,
Grace.
" y : e !: -. BOARDERS FOE TWO
nicely furnished rooms. South 'rhird
street Phone Monroe 4S65-I.
LARGE; HRiGHT. STEAM-HEATED
roons with 'abl" hoard le west
Main street
WANTED TWO NIcE MEN no oC-
"upN room Win hoard. mechanics
prci"tt"d central Apply 20" r:as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
5salfu Proposals

once Of the state Highway commits.
sion.
richmond. Va October ~ 1914
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE.
clerks office. at Monterey. Va, until
/: NJ. saturday, >Novcmber y 1919.
for the construction OF two steel
bridges ia Highland County. Viz
giria.
Plans and specifications on file al,
TN" clerks otic" NJ MontereS. Va
and At this office
Check for $3.50 To accompany each
Right is reserved 10 reject amy aud
all bids
T.. ST T. WILSON,
state Highway Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
automobiles for Salt

MOTOR OPPORTUNITIES iurMo-
mile, -FOUR passenger. 32-horScpovycl..
Ford. Model +. iiNe-p passenger th.ad-
lights electric; Chalmers two- pas
seuger. 3O-hoIScpow cr: Mitchell 1--WE
passenger 30yhorsepowcr cars are
fuzzy equipped. in rNcellcnt mechani
"a pain! painl ava tire condiIion ready
LLOYD MOTOR GoMrNNY. ai5 W W.,
Main St'"et. Richmond. Na
WILL TRADE MY Afro u:oAp-
sier. IN yery besi condition. Tor
c!'E Of o. suon urban property Is -ai.
1919 FORD. FlVE-pASSt:NCit.H Tour.
ing car. perfect order: electric lights
Price. S425 1872 HUI FINE-FAS-
seneer touring car iitsi.cia IS comdi
90. INC. COS West Eroad stree,
FOR SALE. ELECTRIC Rt.NAROl-T
500: one four passenger surrey type
bodA ana top. onr pair rumble seats
Want 10 buy one vc-pnsscngcr body.
Address { ie2. care Times Dispatch
rumabou,. fuliN equipped. IL enod
running order. Price, $50. co. VIII
trade FOR q larger car. Apply l"l1
East Broad. rhom" Madison 5s.s
LOOK OFT FOE THE 1918 KKIT
announcement; best low priced caI
waited. Ai.soI' MoToRi 90 INNtc''
WILL SELL. MY FORD GAR CHEAP.
bought larger car: fully equipped.
new tires ti:st class condition Nd
dress - :95. care Times Dispatch
FOR SALE iNE-PASStNGf:r Az
tonobilc. run less than 5000 miles
Price $500 Address g 26H care
Times Dispatch
FOR SALE. nIGH-,IASS hUTOMp-
bile. cost $1,000. in excellent condi-
ZION. as = God new Price. $500
cash Need If immediate funds forces
Ywner "a sell Address l. i69. care
Times Dispatch.
WILL. EXCHANGE l9lS f'INt.-PAS-
Scnger touring car. fully equipped.
for electric coupe. For further par
ticulars address T. ISIS. care Times
Dispatch.
NEW MODEL. 1914 itRIT ROADSTER
equipped. one years guarantee. S535
Touring ears $500 {. O. II. Detroit.
Agents wanted throughout the state.
81 GOD AInTDE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
NORMAN CALI.
SnCreiHlv
RAILWAY

'NICt NI INC SeCTctaTI
Richmond. Va. octoDcr 80 ihI3
NOTICE - iiEREEN GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Or The stockhold-
"is 81 the WashinEton- southern Rail
WAY Company Vill be held nj its
siiicc. ia the First National HamIl
kuildinp. lEichmond. VA. ON Monday
~" LIN DAY Of \ovembcr 1914, al
i2'"u o'clock L. NJ
The STOCK trausfer books viii bc
giPsed at 3 O'Clock +. NJ Monday.
NoN"mber q. 1918. aud reopenei
N"mh"r IS. 1918.
NORMAN CALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FREDERICkSEt'RC AND
I'A'IilN A. Il \ LII I,IINI I,INiI, 4 w

Once 81 the Secretary
Richmond. Va. October 70. 1919.
NOTICE: IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN" annual meeting OF the stocknold-
"rS Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company will
to- held at its Office. i'm tho First Ma
iional Bank Building, Richmond. VA
ON Monday the I'm day OF NoVeiu-
hci. 1918 Al - o'"iuc, noon
The stock transfer hooks w,ll he
closed at :; o'clock l.. NJ Mond.N. No
vcnher u" lal%. and rcopcued at
~ o'clock y VI. TUESDAY. %oN en-
her IS. 1919
NORMAN CALI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
NORMAN CALL.
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY,

Iti.hlnond; Va nctober 80. lNl3.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIN i:\ THAT
tn" annual meeting or the stockhold-
rs ~ III" Potomac Railroad Com
nany Will he held At us office. in the
First National Bank Building. Rich
mond. Va ON MondaN the iIth day
Of \oNcmhcr 1913. al o'clock T. NJ
rlosed at o'"i"ck T. NJ Ainnd;,"
November 10. 1919. aud reopencd
at 10 "'clock y NJ TUESDAY. No
v"W!"r i, 1913
NORMAN CALI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Rooms for Bent

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS NEWLY
papereJ. large room and hall room
NJ. 100 North Fourth Street, between
Grac" and Franklin: rent reasonable
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. electricity. gas pii-
VAT. meter. use OF bath and uhonc.
Ga East Leigh
LARGE OR SMALL FURNISHED
rooms. central. 3os Eas, i.rankiin
TWO NICE nARGE FRONT ROOMS
SV' East Leigh.
FuEMJiSHEp ROOM rrwo II De
ed: attractive. desirable neiyhbor..
rood lla North Morris Street. 49,
Virginia BUILDING. FIFTH AND
Main. newl: furnished stea m heated
rooms. with running watei electric
lights. elevator: fourth floor.
LA H.So;.I.s,eS Sl CON mi FCESlsMHn
LA .n SECOND E,,.ooh FRONT
three Young gentlemen No r:as'
man. u South rhird stree
FOR RENT. LARGE COMFOKTAul.y
Furnished heated front room = W
laishaii
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BATH FOR
youne men o. light housekecping
nice ~ iNate home. Church Iill Mad
ruhEh ROOMS AND nArn NEW
ianG Heights.
ONE FURNISHED AND ONE UNFrK.
nish.d room. with Or without honir
"DS North Sixth Street