davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-06

If the government would put a
tax on grouches, it would'n need to
increase the tariff on lemons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-06
Auditors Notice.

For the purpose of taking tax re-
turns for the year 1918 the Auditors
office will be open from January to
February 20, inclusive, except on the
days mentioned below, when / or my
agent will be to take returns
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-06

The County Record job office is
better equipped than ever to do your
printing. Send it to US at once.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-06

Regret is the corrosive sublimate
of life. Determination to not make
the mistake again is the antidote.
Try it!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-06

He Meant a Wee Nap, Not Wee Nip.
After a Macon Mo.) barber had nm
ished up the stranger he raised the
chair, and his customers head fell over
TO one side. The barber Strengthened
him up and shook him little.
"You were asleep" said the barber.
$50 I was-so l was." agreed the gen.
tleman in the chair. "Well, you'll have
to come round to my place Of business
and take one on me-"
II don't drink" returned Charley.
Neither do l. I'm the new preacher
at the Methodist church. Kansas
City Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-06
A Lost Fortune.

Lowell once met an acquaintance OF
dubious standing, whose cheerful face
and happy demeanor led him to ask
the cause Of such e1uberant felicity
why" said the genial smiler, I've
discovered way to make my fortune
We all know that the reason for the
fine flavor Of the wild duck Is the wild
celery on which it feeds. Now. l pro-
pose to feed it to the domestic duck
and supply the market" Some weeks
later, on meeting his acquaintance
again, Lowell found him quite depress
ed and inconsolable. why are you
looking so unhappy? I thought the last
time 1 saw you that you were on the
point Of making your fortune with
ducks. Wouldn't it work?' mo" was
the reply; 1.-The - things won't eat It.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
RELGIUM'S STRIKE
LOSS S12,OOO,OO0
This, at Rate of $4,000 900 a Day,
Falls on Employers

Brussels, April t9-Tvelve million
dollars, according 20 trustworthy cir
cles, Is Bclgium's loss during the first
six days Of the strike FOR equal poBu-
cal rights, which has been joined by
100000 hall Of the working population
Of the country Two-thirds OF this Joss
of two millions a day falls, say uhe So
cialist trade union leaders. upon the
employers and supporters Of The oX.
sting syEtom
From all appearance the strike viii
continue Tor a considerable period. Tho
printers of the capital struck at mid
night but as the newspapers were
practically ready for publication at
that hour all appeared this morning.
Some evening papers came out in re-
duccd form.
The strike extended to tailors IN
Brussels today and there was a
marked increase in the total number
Of men who had joined the moyemeu,
Reports Of minor violations have been
received, huD as rule the strikers are
pacific.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
SUFFRAGETTE ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP RELIC FAILS

Plymouth Eusr hpul IA mill
tont suffrage "bomb troop this morn
ur attempted To- blow uu the lHnop.
Smcotou tower on Flvmouth Hoe TGu
tower lis the original eddystorc light
house. built hy John sweltou IN 1856
%. dt-mautIcd -Hcn it b'5 become
eutiqu1tod ard ro-erer'ed on the Hoe
ass historic relic y IN mau ~.
stances of rcccut date, Tho bomb C.i'-
ed 10 cNrlooc. II consisted ~ c,lGl
drical uu canister fuc1 With eXpio9
IKE. with fuse attached
The Nlmb was placed under the en-
trance Of the safe Of the tower The
fuse wag lighted, but apparently it vas
eNtingushed by the wind. On the cyl
inder the women had painted tho
words, Votes For Women Death
in Ten Minutes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
SENT MISLEADING LITERATURE
Million and Half Dividends Paid
Out of Stock Subscription,
Not From Profits
CASE TRIED IN FEDERAL COURT

Phiiadelphia. April IA verdict Of
guilty was rendered in tho federal
court to-day against the promoters an
ohcors Of tho International Lumber &
Development company charged with
con piracy 20 dofraud Stockholders Of
the COMPANY through tho mails.
The defendants are John r.. Marklcy.
promoter OF The company, ]. y Miller
a partner, and a. G.. Steward, direc-
tor who made their Headquarters in
Dh."ago. and G. M McMahon, a for
mer secretary and treasurer of the
company and ". u Armstrong, for
mer general munger.
u was CHARGED the company sold
stock 10 n. amount or six millions by
false ana misleading literature regard
ing the value ana profits cr planta-
uou-2Ss 900 acres in Campichc. Mex
leo. II was further charred that a mil
lion and a half distributed In divi-
dends. was paid cut of stock subscrip-
tions rather than from profits
The case has been on trial seven
we.lts Pending an appeai the defend
anta were admitted 20 $4,000 bail
each. The principal offices are IN this
city. Among tha counsel for the de-
fcnse was former United states Sana-
cor Mason of Illinois.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
100000 TO REPRESENT
MICHIGAN AT The EXPO

Lansing, Mich, April 19.--CSpecial
to The News)-There was a session
in each branch of the legislature to-
DAY. as the solona are hurrying to get
next week. The House passed the
bill making an appropriation of 800,
600 for the Panama exhibition. The
original bill called for $4,000 ana
an attempt was made to reduce it 10
500 coo. This failed, but the number
of commissioners was reduced from
seven to five.
IN a slightly amended form the Yer
dier civil service bill passed the SEN
ate by a margin of one vote, Bills
were passed in the Senate increasing
the salaries of the state tax commits
sioners to $4,000, and the circuit
Judges TO $4,000
The compulsory voting bill was Kill
od aud Ambcrsons bill providing a
minimum wage for teachers was also
downed.
The House passed the following ap-
Precipitation bills this morning Work
house at Ray city. 500 600, $4,000
for sanitarium in Midland count. So
900 for pioneer historical society.
St71.0 for the mint School FOR the
Deaf: 1921 for the Sainaw employ
meut institution for the blind. Sl6-
800 for Macknac island parks; $4,000
for The Central Normal school, $l2.5o0
for the geological survey and &,7Sg,57o
Tor the general purposes fund.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
FINDS EDITOR NOT
GUILTY Of MALICE
Head of Kansas City Star Exon
Grated by Court Official

Jefferson, Mo April t9.-Wm e.
Nelson, editor aud owner ut thc Kau-
sas city Star. was not guilty of malice
in the publication of an article for
which he was adiudgcd guilty of con
tempt of court and sentenced to one
day in Jail last February by Circuit
Judge Guthrie. Tho article itself WAS
substantially true ANA unless IN
the courts opinion that article itself is
contemptuous. 'rsthe petitioner should
be discharged
These were the findings reported 10
the Missouri supreme court today by
It's commissioner.
The article complained of stated
that Judge Guthrie had refused to dis
miss The divorce suit of Minnie l.
against Claudc T. ClcvinEer until the
attorneys fees were paid aud that the
refusal came after the Clcvngcrs had
been rcconcilcd out of court and had
asked tho dismissal ot the ease
~ our commissioner finds" says the
report. that the article referred TO wa
substantially true and as learls a col,
reel report of tho court proceedings as
could be expected from laymau. and
the experience of your commissioner
has been that lawyers would make a.
many errors a. appear in this article.
Your commissioner is of the opinion
that under tl. evidence the petitioner
had no personal knowledge OF the ar
ticle complained Of until after its pub
lication, and that Mr Murphy and
Earl Walter Ohe man who edited the
article) were servants of the petitioner
ana made IN honest effort to report
correctly the proceedings of the court
The supreme court has set May /
for hearing of the Nelson case by
the court en- banc. The case was car
ried to the supreme court 10y Nelson on
AN appeal from Judge Guthric's dc
CiSipn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
GENERAL CONDITION OF Pope
IS STRONGER AND BETTER

Rome. April l9--Phyeicians' bulle-
tin His holiness passed a very
tranquil night; temperature this
morning 91I. coughing spells and eX-
rectoration have further diminished; f;
general condition stronger and bet
ter owing to continued amelioratiuu
only one bulletin daily viii now be
lublIs1cd"
For tire first time since the begin
ming uf the popo's Illness Angelo Sar-
TO- his brother was allowed To see him
this morning Angelo was overcome
with emotion as ne entered his broth
,rs room. Both we're in tears. Tho
brothers started talking about all
kinds oi subjects. but prof Marcha-
rayia gently interviewed aud forced
angelo from the room
A rumor was circulated that the
ruutin suffered - faiutiug fit IN con
sequence of the emotion caused by the
visit ur his brother The report. how
ever, Nas officially denied at the Nati-
can
For the first time since his illness,
the pupc and his sisters luuChed at the
Vatican together with Angelo Sarto.
his brother. This IS considered here as
proof that The pope really is entering
the convalcsccnl stage. The pope slept
TRANQUILITY for two hours tllis morning.
His breathing is easier his rest moro
refreshing than il had been.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
COBB IS READY TO
SELL AUTOMOBILES
Wires He Will Accept Contract
for $4,000 for Year

Chicago, Ill. April l9.-"Am now
ready to talk business if the offer still
stands Await your orders"
This telegram from "Ty" Cobb, ~
Augusta, Ga., was received today by
l.. }. CoNlc. u representative OF an au-
tomobile company. of Logansport, IN
diana. who announced seyeral days
ago he had offered Cobb an automobile
and Sls.GO0 fora years work as city
salesman Of the concern in Chicago.
Cobb replied then he was still nego-
t,atng with President Nayn Of the
Detroit club. Coyle will go TO Logans-
por, to discuss the matter with his
principals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
DID BIG BUSINESS IN
STOLEN SILKS AND WO0lENS

New York " Y, April ts-Two
million dollars worth OF silks and
wooleus, were stolen from trucka dur.
ing the past year. and sold through q
string of fences" in many cities. ac-
cordiug 10 Louis Sherman formerly
known throughout the country as a
reputable dress goods broker Sher-
man pleaded guilty today to receiving
two cases of stolen goods
With the cooperation Of thirty
truck drivers, Systematically stealing
from various manufacturers. Sherman
said he built up business of q thou
sand dollars a day. with daily prof
it of $500 He had large suite oi
Offices and employed many clerks ana
stenographers. Sherman's own oper-
ations aggregated hair million.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
NEGROES FEAR DISASTER.
Supersttous Persons Aroused at Dire
Prediction OF Veteran,

Bristol, Tenn, April l9.-Beal ter
ror prevails among the negroes and
supcrsutiou5 whites of this vicinity
because Of the prediction Of a disas-
trous cyclone, which a local prophet
says will DESTROY the city tomorrow.
SLEEPY Tom Clark, confederate
veteran, has predicted storms and dis
asters with such success than there
are many here who believe that ne has
supernatural powers. His ,itle is due
to hig tendency to fall asleep while
ON duty i'm the army In 1900 bc pre-
dictcd that the world would com" Co
an end in 1913. He declares that this
forecast atjH stands
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
AMERICANS AUTO DROPS
INTO SEINE; THREE DEAD

Paris. April l9.-Three persons were
drowned today when an automobile"
believed to belong to lsadora Duncan,
the American dancer while crossing "a
bridge over the Seine at q suburb Of
PARIS, suddenly turned out of a road
way, mounted the sidewalk, broke
through the bridge railing and plunged
into the Seine Inquiry has been in
stituted to ascertain whether the VIC
Tins were members of the Duncan
family The chauffeur was rescued.
It was learned that the victims of
the accident were two children of isa
dora Duncan and their goyerness. The
drowning The bodies were recovered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
ROAD MAKING IN STATE.
Comm ssioror Lool0 for RaIlaing o.
Nearly 1000 Miles.

Comm 5yiorcr Look8 for Building o.
Nearly 1000 Miles.
Lansing, Mich, April 1o-St7tc
Highway Commissioner Ely has add
ed two new eneiacers 20 his DEPART
ment m order TO meet the growth IN
state road building induced through
ont Nich,ean by spring as result Of
the adoption Of tine county road sys-
tenn by eight counties
Road making In Michigan during
the approaching sHmm4r is. expected
To- double the ucu road mileage OF
rsst years. The state highway de
partment ig rrepaNnr TO receive n
double volume of business. I. IT.
Nci'so1. formerly United States en-
sincor# IN the Philippines, and x. J.
sawed ~ Nenomince county are
tho new members Of the commissions
enriucering corps
"We look for great development In
road building this season." declared
Commissioner Townsend early this
morning I'm other years state engi-
reers lave not supervised the build
ing of moro than $50 miles OF new road
annually but we look for double that
mileage ia 1918"
General adoption Of the county road
system, which has now been accepted
by "a counties. means the opening OF
q new era iu state highway builling
according to Commissioner Ely. lie
expects state reward roads 70 be built
houcctorth az the rato OF 1000 or more
miles per hour
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
OTTO W. BR0OIE, AVIATOR,
KILLED IN CHICAG0 TODAY

Chicago April L. Otto W Brodie.
n professional aviator, was killed to
day by fall I'm his machine from
height of a. feet, at the aviation
grounds on tn. south side Brodie WAS
the head of school of aviation, and
was testing the machine. Brodie was
guiding the machine over some trees
when a protruding branch snapped a
guide wire, preventing the control of
the aeroplane.
Brodie. aged twenty y-six, was one OF
the first Chicagoans to take up avia
ton professionally. He claimed the
distinction of being the first aviator
to deliver parcel post packages by
the air route.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
NEW LAKE FREIGHT LINE.

SuuAlp n Y April 19---The Mutual
Transit company OF this city today
put into operation new package
freight line between Buffalo and
Cleveland and three Canadian ports
Fort William. Port Arthur and West
Fort Williams The Mutual Transit
boats viii connect at Fort William
with the Canadian Pacific railway. at
Port Arthur With the Canadian North
ern and at West Fort William with
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
REMEMBER PRIMROSE DAY.
London Pays Homage To Memory Of
Noted English Statesman.

London. April l9.--Primrose day the
thirty second anniversary of the death
Of Lord Beaconsiield. was observed In
London today in the customary man
ner. lligh government officials. mem
bers of parliament and men i'm prac
tlcally all walks Of life wore prim-
roses in their buttonholes as "a tribute
To the memory of the famous states
man. The Bcaconsfleld monument in
Parliament square and the grave of
the statesman in Hughendon ccme-
tery were deliberately decorated under
the auspices OF the Primrose league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
MOTHER STAYS HER TWO
CHILDREN AND KILLS SELF

Flsin. III. April lg.--rhc bodies of
Mrs. Maud Sleep and her two chil-
dren. Qrville. aged two. aud Sarah
aged three. were found in cistcrn on
the Sleep farm at East Plato, Illinois,
today, by the woman's husband. There
is evidence that the woman murdered
her children and then committed SUI
eide.
Mrs sleep broke the necks of the
two babies. lowered the bodies and
herself into the dry cistern and shot
herself To death. \ revolver was
found in the cistern and blood stain
ed axe in nearby shed with Which
the heads of the children had been al
most severed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
PRINTING EKHleIr OPENS.
Allied Trades Interested IN Huge
Srou ~ New York.

Altet races Interested m fJge
Srou ~ New York.
vow Tort April 1.-THE Grand
central palace rsyer housed moro
interesting aad Instructive cxhihitinn
tHau the national rrintinr and advor-
i."., shc7' which va opeucd there
today 'uG VII go continued thr1urh
the .onirE w0ek. enc history and d.
reloumeut ct tho 5gt Of printing from
the catliczt times to tho present dav
are Illustrated Gutenberss printing
shop a Shown IN replica noSt 70 the
most modern ttpe al printing plant
Advorusinr men, press builders. ink
manufacturers publishers and color
experts al. are represented. Europe
has contributed to the show an elab.
crate display Of oubist and futurist
posters and advertising
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
MIkNtAPOliSlMAN WINS
BOSTON MARATHON RACE

Fos,ou. Mass. April t9.-CerIson Of
Minneapolis won the seventeenth
Marathon race of the Boston Athletic
association. from Ashland TO this city
today distance of % miles. over
rolling roads. His time was 2 hours.
20 minutes, IL As seconds.
Andrew SoXaleXis, an Indian, of
Maine, was second,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
'eeels eoMeARplNe ouAYNAs

g. Nogales, Arlz., April ie.-Insurgent
,bo STATE hoops early today began
dc, 'o'"'ardmcnt of Guaynas by long
S"Ve artillery and rifle fire. The
Ia,s s'rflson of six hundred regu-
ins,r,.' ''i'fonchcd in "A suburb. The
Tho s'n,s are said to number more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
cANvAssERs MEET MAY

Lansing. April 1.-THE state can
vassing board will meet May l for the
canvass of the vote on state officers
and the constitutional amendments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
R0UMANIA H0NORS
BIRTHDAY or KING
Date Also Marks Anniversary Of
Ascension to Throne

Buharest. April 10 Tomorrow win
be the twentieth day of April a day
TO be celebrated Throughout Rouman-
Ia, because it marks the recurrence of
double anniversary of the utmost
Importance, ON April 20 1899 Kine
Charles J., the beloved ruler of this
country was born aud ON April 20
lS66 he was elected Prince of Ron
mania by the Roumauian assembly. II
was indeed fortunate day for the
koumanlans when they called the son
of the late Prince Charles of Hohen-
Soiiern- -Sigmaringcn. of the minor.
non -roigning branh of the uohenzol.
lcrn family 10 their throne. II was
he who made the country what il ia
today, independent strong. prosperous
an5 respected among the powers OF
the world
Austria Opposed Him.
R0,unanIa was originally formed by
the union of two cC the Danube priu.
clpalitics, Wallachia and Moldavia. on
December %, 1861 The first ruler Of
'''' '''f' ~ 'i'iIhiINN WIS Nbipnfl flnLI,
who assumed the government under
the name OF Alexander John /. Con-
stant discords and jcaluusies cndans-
cred the pCrmauCncy of the country
from the very beginning aud when "a
revolution broke out i'm February
1866, which forced Alexander John
from the throne. the future of Rou-
mania louokvd indeed dark. Upon the
suggestion of Napoleon III. tho throne
was offered 10 Prince Charles, who
was then holdur - commission a.
lieutenant IN the Prussian army
Prince Bigmark favored the choice ard
secretly supported IL. refraining. how
ever, from doing So openly owing 10
the already strained relations between
Prussia aud Austria, which soon there
after led 10 the war of 1866. Austria
was opposed To- tho choice and would
have gone To the extreme of arrcstinR
the YOUNG prince ON his way 10 Roi-
mania. He entered Bucharest, re-
cciNcd hN the people with enthusiasm,
May 80, 1866 aud was acclaimed Primes
Of Roumania.
Proved Strong Ruler.
Il was by no means sinecurc
which Charles had taken upon hrs
shoulders when hc consented To- be-
come the ruler ~ Roumania Internal
disscnsions caused constant Torment
among the numerous factions and the
relations between Roumania and ia.
ad ipininr rouutrir. were far from 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
NEW YORK ?; BOSTON 2.

Bcston. April 19.-National league
morning game. New York z Boston 2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19

pau '''''le and Gallatin. Tenn, are
nnected by an electric railway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19

Fan tonight and Sunday.
Warmer Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19

MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL TopAY'S NEWS TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

lfif "a.
NW.1752 18th. 11r.
2b $S -.
NW.lI61 L. Tor, h.42.5e
NV. 1929 Col I'd. Sr.
b. garage .42.N
NW,2I14 II. Tor. b. 81 80
NV. 1897 10th st. 1880
NW.2l44 l, 9r,b .3o.5o
NV 1923 18th. Or. 1910
NV, 433Newton. Or. b3o. 90
NW,T02 T. Sr.b. :. 5000
NV, o4I3 Pa av. Or:
b .g.0
NV. 1921 Goth. Or. b. 22.@
NV, 1872 l.. Sr, b. 200
SE.322 s C av.6r.b. % so
NE. 622 Sd. Sr, b.. %. SO
NE. 500 9TH. Sr. h. % 90
Nw,711 goth, 7r. b. %. so
NV. 1921 26th, Or, b.2.5o
NE.323 Sth. 6r. W. IL ~,
NV, 1928 H. Or, W. 1850
APARTMENTS.
NV, z, 4. Sr and b
apis in the 0cta-
via :. $3.50 tn $sr,.hN
NV, 1918 O. 5r. b. .55. 90
NV. lIi3Euclid. t,r. has. 90
NV, 1922 G.. 5r. b. $3.50
NW,1Sl3 f, Copley
apis. 5r. b. 10. 90
wv, 2217 n. Or, h. .4.50
3W, 1908 C, Or. b. %. so
Get complete list ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
OR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINs.

ave. NV.
NW.s2 @. 5r, b. 20. so
II. 1903 Ia .5r. b.l6.5O
INV. 1Si4 eth. 3r. b. Is. co
STORES. ETC.
INV. 135 9Th. store .h5. 30
INW.S14 II. store. 40. 90
O9 18th. store. 40. 90
=. store as: 80
INV. 1913 It'll, sto.35. 90
INV. 20?s l.. sto&ft. 30. so
INVITE Fla av .sto15. so
INV. Warehouse Is. GO
NW.2147 P. store. Is. 90
INV. storage room 800
STABLE OR GARAGE.
f st. 1870
stalls .176. 90
INV, 1925 18th. rear.
5 stalls 40. 90
INV. 1l26 18th, rear.
garage. 2 rooms IS. 90
INV. 2016 f st. rear.
q stalls is. so
INV. 2GO9 + st, rear,
garage SEQ
COLORED TENANTS.
SW.lS19 G. 12r.b. .3b. 80
kW,i023 21st.6r, b. a.. 80
INV. 1920 L, 7r. b.S.51
INV. 2024 F.. Or. b. 30. so
INV. 1713 Seaton st,
Or and water. is. 90
INV. 262O X. 5r. b. +. 1850
,fi1ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

ST. 400 H ST. NV.
1924 9th NV, Or, b. $3.50
1916 9th NV, 8r. b. 1880
1927 10th. Sr, h. .27.5O
1914 Ingleside Ter.27.5O
80 y Y NV NV, Or, b. 26.5 80
1925 Ames ne, Or. b. %. so
1918 N Cap. Or. ..1S.O0
3O5 14th, Or. ....16.1
G13 n NV. 6r. 1928
1647 K'mer ne. Or, b15.OO
HENTS.
305 G NV. 5r, b. $3.50
Juniata. 5r, b.. 80. 90
Hampton. 4r.b.... 80. 90
1920 Pa av NV Or, b2S. so
1919 LIST NV, Or b. .22.O
a6 Todd pl ne. Or. b. 20. 90
'l54S NJ av NV, Or, b16.5 so
ROPERTIES.
list e. Decatur ne. rs. 90
|61S 9Th NV. 90
'2O6 9TH sw. .2O.O0
TENANTS.
Ills f NV, Or. b. ;. .2O.5O
|2119 Wd pl NV, 4r, bio. 30
GEES.
3 Green ct. bet l.,
NJ, 18th & 14th. Is. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

1862 Corn NV, 12r. Al. 90
l225 Irving NV, 9r.35.O
itN5 Ga ay NV, 10r30. so
1881 9Th NV, Sr. 80
Is \ Y av ne, Or. .25. 90
1890 Kinney ne,7r.25.O0
iS5 Lam'nt NV, Or. 3d. SO
eSsI Ga av NV. 6r. %. so
s53 Md av sw .Sr. ~ so
l14S 9TH ne, Or. .21.n
NO. Fla ay NV, 6r. ~. %
,3S Bryant NV, 6r. 1880
e345 Sh'n av NV, 8r1S.@
6l6 10Th sw, Or. us. 80
IA 18th sw. 7r. 1850
los 9TH seer. $500
1927 l ne, Or. 1880
Ella 18th NV. Or. 1850
10S i4th sw, 6r. 1850
dENTS.
.I05 18th NV, 5r. %. so
t24 Ridge NV Ar. 1850
li4T Neal pl NV, 4r.11.0O
Y. ave. NV. Phi. NJ. 10.