davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-15

for 80 many years tina. he knew his
every whim-at least at table. The old
man had come all the way from his
home In Pitkln avenue. Brooklyn, to
have last look at the face Of one
whom he loved.
Not far behind Miller was "Chi. Red.
the down-an-outer. whose life has been
wrecked by the stun they used to sell at
THE Doctor's". "Paresis Hail. and
other dives on the Bowery. Chi" hard.
~ looks like a man now. he gets his
Java and sinkers" at the Bowery Mis-
sion OF nights, and he panhandles the
price OF . bed during the sunny hours.
POLICEMAN "HAD A HEART" FOR
"cHI. Red"
The policeman at the street door
stopped the wreck as he started to
enter. "Chi. Red began to cry.
Say. for the love-o Pete: have q
heart Just this onct." he sniveiled. THE
leather I've walked on for the last six
years he-upstairs-give me. Don't I
get cry At his comm To-. that?"
"Chl. Red was passed.
kid" Critic. the one-tims prize
fighter. was in the line. The kid"
had bought a cambria handkerchief
with black border three inches deep.
and this he wore tucked in the breast
pocket OF his coat When he wiped his
eyes II was not with the handkerchie;
but with the hem Of his cuff.
Jaw. say" the kid" murmured to
one who knew him, III Tim had had
me and . bunch Of gerilias like me w
there to Paddy's place to watch him
he wouldn't be lying there ready for
the requiem mass. Wed q kept him
safe instead Of letting him wander like
that bunch Of English NUTS they had
to watch him.
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND THEIR
TEACHERS IN THE THRoN0.
School children were IN the line. thei,
books under their arms. Little girls.
eyes round with awe and the spell OF
death that was on them. passed the
head OF the comm and there knelt for &
minute while they prayed. School teach
ers, who all counted "B,g TIM theil
| friend. were there. too. Principal Wade
the head OF the old Vandewater street
school. which 'Timmy" Sullivan attended
| when he was a shaver In ragged knick'
! er9ockers. came to pay a tribute to thu
man whom he had helped to start In life
Among those who sat mu,ely in the
. lines of chairs and watched the process.
! sion of sorrow wero Mrs. Margare,
! Hickey, the dead mans sister; Mrs
! Maria Green. her close friend: Harry
Applebaum. Sullivan's private secretary
The evening world., 1913-09-15
INSIDE SCENE ONE OF RARE
soLeMNlTY.

inside the darkened room on the third
hoor. whose windows were deadened by
the broad strips Of Grape that swept
down the outside OF the building. the
shifting scene was one OF a solemnity
rarely equalled IN any quarter of the
city. 1t was one OF simple tragedy,
also. There came the people Of the city
those called the submerged tenth" by
the sociologists who know them not
to lift up their hearts to the memory
OF the man whose heart had been wide
enough to include them all.
Tho 6o-foot length OF the mortuary
room-once the assembly room over
which tho big Fellow" presided in
many q froic-was lined on both sides
by chairs, and there sat the closest of
the dead leaders, friends, Men and
wom.n-iully half were women-sat
muteiy. handkerchiSs to their faces OF
eyes turned reverently To where the
light from the great candel brum at
the head Of the caskst played upon the
silver crucihx at the foot
The casket itself. q black covered
metal one with bronze handles, was al
most buried In flowers. Only the glass
front 81 the head showed under the
fringe OF roses and chrysanthemums
The great pail OF red roses frinyed
with a foot Wide Border OF white rhrys.
unthemums distribute OF tine assocIat or
AS n body-covered the casket and fell
to the floor at either side. Five thou.
sand blossoms were in this one grsat
floral shroud. Beside the bier and fol
space Of twenty-five feet between
II and the nearest chairs we're piled
other noral oRsrinSs bswtidssanS q
The evening world., 1913-09-15
UPSET STOMACH, C0ST|vE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT DIME A BOX

That awful sourness. belching Of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit Of
the stomach. the heartburn. nervousness.
nausea, bloating after eating. feeling Of
fullness. dizziness and sick heada che.
means your stomach is sour--your liver
il torpid--your bowels constipated. II
isn't your stomach's fault--it isn't indi-
The evening world., 1913-09-15

come and a share OF lts profits while
The celebration is on. Goods worth more
than NC.0W have been underpriced for
the occl sion.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
SAYS bad DEBTS"
CAUSED FAILURE Of
ROSEv|LLE BANK
Cashier Smith, Arrested, De-
clares Immense Shortage
viii BE Wiped Out.
TO lMPLICATE OTHERS.
Impression Grows That Of
fetal Was Aided in Alleged
Wrecking of Trust CO.
TO lMPLlCATE OTHERS.

With the return to Newark. y. j.. Of
Raymond L. Smith. Secretary and
Treasurer Of the wrecked Rockville
Trust Company. the impression has
gained strength among the depositors
that others than Smith were concerned
In the events which ended with the
closing OF the bank. smith surrendered
after midnight Saturday and In the
early hours Of the morning was ad-
mltted to Sl6OW ball by Judge Harry
v. Osborne. who came to Newark from
his home In South Orange to hold mid.
night court. The bail was supplied by
Ralph r. Lum. Smiths counsel and the
nan who neg otiated for his return.
To-day Smith was taken before Judge
Osborne again and his bail d dismissed.
time three directors Of the trust COM
pany and q depositor sharing the bond
with Lum. The directors were Presi.
dent william y. Odell, Vice-President
william Fairee and Edward D. Dunn.
The deposition was clifford J.. MacEvoy,
who organized the nrst depositors' CON-
m!ttee.
SMITH PROMISES TO AID IN
AFFAIRS OF BANK.
Before going TO court. Smith visited
the trust company and had . short talk
with Special Deputy Commissioner OF
Babkins and Insurance VredenburEh.
who has been In charge OF the company
fer the state. Afterwards Mr.. vredsn-
burgh said that Smith had had no time
20 assist In strightening out the hooks,
but had promised TO return. strip on
HE coat. roll up his sleeves and get
right down to work. Smith himself
processes to be confident that he will
% untangle the snarl OF the company's
affairs that there will be no shortage
at ell. lie made this declaration In an.
swer 70 the question:
ITO how much do you think the short.
ase will amount"
There 10 no shortage" he replied
'rs~tily.
SAWS NO DIRECTOR HAS DIG
NOTE IN THE BANK.
Have any OF the directors notes
the bank!"
"The company holds no big note Of
any director. There may be an incon.
seQuentlal note or So"
Then what caused the tr, BILE"
Il should say II WAS due to bad dcots."
But Mr.. Smith wouldn't explain what
hs meant by bad debts.
smith had been absent from Newark
for the last four weeks. evcr since the
company closed its doors and to-day he
wAs unwilling TO say where he had
spent his time. except to declare that he
had left the State only once. and uhen
20 visit friends In Delaware and that
come OF his time had been spent At Cape
NAy.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

gestion--it's biliousness and constipa-
ton. Try Cascsrets; they swecten the
stomach. remove the sour. fermcnting
food and foul gases; take bile from the
liver and carry Oft the constipsted waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble 10 ended. A Csscsret
tonight straightcus you out by morning
The evening world., 1913-09-15

for many years; Larry Mulllsan and
many of the men high in the Timothy
y. sullivan and Larry Mulligan Associa.
tons.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

On Retssa Flight 70 Paris,
JoHANNIsTHAI. Germany. Sept. Is.
Tho French aviator Augustin Louis
Sesuin. who on Saturday made a non
stop flight from Parts to Berlin, started
on his return flight to Paris to-day.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

color and form and Of a mingled per-
fume almost overpowering.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

s.!!!.,!! ~ e f. ass:'s WI; :s;:s|'' 81, 4:
Ion Haresu. PuliiSsr BuiidInS
H HssssSs; o .aE. H Roy, Woiids
HsI Ssth ~; and brosdwsy,
WWsstsai ahnsSSs e. Onicc isS
s SSxsa X ss'ssias q tss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

AN established corporation with
assets Of over $4,000 900 90,
manufacturing an office appli-
aIiSe OF International reputation,
se s,i.hg AZ prices ranging from
t-vV TO $3.50, will enter into con-
Lscts for its exclusive selling
sencles for two different terri
roIies In the Southeast. A man
MO MO mas actually sold office ap-
t,.au.es and who possesses a
nsal.."ledge Of modern office and
ssaayy'oty systems preferred. The
Saes agent must be able to
b t,tta'LLaln small office ana nav
~ selling expenses. The Com
sa'.y VIII pay a liberal commits
f-un' guarantee exclusive terri
sols ana allow a consignment of
99ppipro&lmately $4,000, but will
~. advance money upon what a
nan mas mas done 6r says he VIII do
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
80 clean-cut man of brains.
eIsy and determination. state
"se; experience and references
-S..,,iIess Gookin Bank & Office
tp5,l-!pmaent Co. 113-l5 North
-LLy9r St, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
READ FoR PRoFIr-CEORGIAnlV WANT ADs-usE 70.
uNEuRNIsHEp HousEs EoR aEN1. 1

gg.NEgHNIsHEp HOUSES EoR REM:
twelve-room house; unfurnished; large
barn; both supplied with water and
electric lights; fine garden spot, chick
en- yard, shade and fruit. 80 Logan
avenue, just beyond White City gate.
Apply to K. c. Williams, Williams Ho-
tel
FOR RENT OR SALE-New five-room
bungalow on the South Side, two
blocks from car line; sewer, water and
tile sidewalk. Will rent for SIS per
month or will sell on payments OF $40.
FOR RENT-Five-room bungalow; al
conveniences. except furnace heat
choice section North Side; S25. Ad-
dress North Side. Box 426, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
THE LARGEST and

equipped oxy-actylen metal.
welding and cutting house in the
South wishes to exchange a new
and perfectly equipped welding
and cutting outfit for model 7
Ford Runabout, 1912 or 1913
model, in good running order.
This is an unusual opportunity
for some up-to-date garage or re-
pair shop to secure an outfit
which is becoming a necessary
part of every well-equipped
plant. Box 763, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

tirst-class condition; 1912 model run
about 1900 miles. Fully equipped
owner leaving this city, Call IVY 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

5000 SOLID COLD hunting case watch
movement alone cost $3.50: must sell /;
will take $50. Address NJ n, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

ness l,., - r.. INTEREST in an office busI-
t .r5s business is without comnetffion
ri ~ rS1r ned for successful operation is
4 ya ~! ED. l have the proposition
Snangc.e nave nave a few hundred dollars to
Ton viii, M, a initial steps. An investiga
hess ~ oo9 aaance you If you mean busi-
coNTIhIIi,-,,, Teie Georgian.
wv lNUED IN NEXT COLUMN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-Five-pa passenger Chalmers,
just repainted and in Al condition;
ali equipment; will, sell cheap for cash
or exchange for electric coupe and pay
difference. owner. Box 469, care Geor-
gian.
FOR SALE-Cadillac 30 5-passenger car.
In good condition. Looks well and has
fore doors and all equipment. First
check for $3.50 gets it. Address Cadillac.
Box 10 care Georgian.
HAVE two lots in Brazoria County,
Texas, will exchange for small car
Box 3, care Georgian.
RECEIVED LARGE LOT AUTOMO.
BILE TIRES-2Sx3 $3.50; 3Ox3, $S.45:
3Ox3lH. s11.3O; 32x312, Sl225 1874.
37x5, S25, 34x4I2. S16.65. Also HAVE
LARGE LOT GUARANTEED CAS-
INGS. Mcpherson Auto Tire Co. No
As Auburn Avenue. Atlanta. Ga
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

d 00rra1.4-l7 II IItu, JeWeIry business
YEAR injection; did ten thousand last
9vger'se % son for selling. poor health OF
,boussnd"y ne re-, stock invoice about four
Won a. terms on part. Don't answer
ness tGh ! mean business. This bust
sVar WI ~ Dear close inspection. An
Sgng,,I! utck. Address Pharmacy. care
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

Those five elevators We're worked to
their fullest capacity from the time
the grain was harvested until about a
month ago.. 1t was necessary to run
two crews on a night and day shift for
a long time n upon the petition of
the commercial club the Milwaukee
ran extra freight trains daily to keep
the. elevators working. And still the
grain comes in. There are thousands
of bushels yet to be marketed, and
many thousands that will not be haul
ed in until the farmers have finished
their spring work and have another
bumper crop in the making.
Now the reasons why New England
is such a grain market: 1t is situated
in the center of one of the richest
farming districts in the state in a new
and fertile country. 1t has a vast ter
ritory to draw from. 1T is the terminus
of the branch line of the Chicago, MAI
waukee & st; Paul railway and is half
way between the main lines of the
Milwaukee and the Northern Pacific.
Dickinson, the nearest point on the
north is thirty miles distant and the
nearest point on the main line OF the
Milwaukee is thirty-four miles to the
southwark. New England draws trade
from twenty to twenty-five miles from
the country west. Graf is marketed
from fifteen miles east and there are
many reasons for this. There are 9TH
er railroad towns to the eastward, but
New England's large mercantile bust
neases and trading facilities together
Wath the competition Of the elevators
ZA MI AL HHNE ~ NUfF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

George Muzzy, a trapper located near
New England, Another settler was Mr..
COlgrove, the father of William Col
grove, now one Of the commissioners
Of Hettinger county. who lived south
Of Gladstone. The third was q sheep
ranCher named Sheppard. who had his
ranch Where the present TOWNSHIP Of
Mott is located.
The new settlers began work at once
upon their claims and a little later
when Colonel Bicknell arrived from
the east with a large party of settlers,
the present site of New England was
chosen and New England City, Oak,
was placed upon the map. a plat.
containing eighty blocks, was made Of
the city. Railroad construction was
looked for, but there were twenty long
years TO wait. The COlonists went to
work with a will and during the sum
mer houses sprung up like mushrooms.
Some of the buildings still remain.
One, the residence of Colonel Bicknell,
is shown in an accompanying cut, and
forms the front part Of the office Of
The Hettinger County Herald. The
building occupied by The Rainy Buttes
Sentinel is now a part Of the G. G.
Wheiland residence. The building of
on Main street. A Congregational
church vas built, but that was de-
stroyed by fire a number of years ago.
Disappointment because the railroad
failed. to build into this town the resi-
dents gradually left as they were ter
ribly handicapped by being unable to
market their crops. Some few re-
manned and took up cattle r%anehing. It
was not many years until there were
many ranches located all through the
country. Among those who remained
were II. A. Gibbs, who located near
Regent, c. r. Pendergast, whose ranch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

try until he now has one OF the finest
store buildings and stocks of merchan-
disc west of the Missouri river.
Two years later Asa Gardner moved
to the town from South Dakota and es-
tablished himself in the merchandise
business. New England was then often
spoken of as McKenzie's and Gardeners
town.
Settlement Of the Country.
Eight years ago the homesteaders
began to flock into the country and
from that time the development Of the
town has been very rapid. The Het-
finger County Herald was established
in the fall of 1907 and it was not long
until business men from all parts be-
gan to flock to the new town with the
rare business opportunities.
When the railroad built into New
England on Nov. Is, 1910. q live town
containing over forty business places
was opened to the outside world. Then
the building boom commenced. Many
crews of carpenters worked steadily
that fall and the next spring and sum-
mer. The growth OF the town since
that time has been steady until at the
| present time the town nearly fulfiIls
| the prophecy contained in a poem in
one of the first Issues of The Rainy
| Buttes sentinel that New England
would one day stand a city on the
Cannon Ball.
There are two churches already.
built in New England. "A Catholic and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

itdhSr CIpS IOWu d uSSlA dUlS, lldull5
center. 49,
A Bit of History. ... ~
Besides being a town OF. the present,
New England has the distinction Of
having a past and with quite an in-
teresting history connected with it. A
past which dates back twenty-five
years--a long time in this new west.
The first settlers came, as the name
off the town suggests, from the. New
England states, mostly from Vermont
and Massachusetts,. In those days. the
opportunities for making money in the
east were limited, as they are now, and
the adventurous pioneer spirit of some
of the people was strong enough to
carry them far into a new country.
Under the leadership of Col. Thomas
w. Bicknell of Boston, Mass, a. colony
of more. than sixty people was founded
at the present beautiful site of. New
England on the banks of the Cannon
Ball.
1t was early in the. spring of 1887
that the advance guard of these set
tiers arrived in Dickinson, then but
a small trading post. The party was
composed of M. l.. Ayers, now editor
of The Dickinson Press, who had as his
first editorial venture, the publishing
of The Rainy Buttes Sentinel at New
Dickinson; II. N. Bruce, Fred Spauld-
ing and h. j. Sutton. These young
men decided to file on land at once
and on April 81, they loaded their pro-
visions and other necessities into a
lumber wagon and started upon their
journey into the then almost unin-
habited country south. At that time
in all of the county of Hettinger, which
then included Adams county, there
! We're only three settlers. One was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

is near Hettinger; the Grfswold fanli-
ly. who remained near New England:
Captain Saunders and Editor NJ. l.. Ay-
ers.
Gradually the country changed from
a cattle country to a farming commun-
ity. New England was only "A trad
ing post and a p]ostohice for many
years.
Thirteen years ago w. G. Mckenzie
came to New England to take charge
of the postoficc and store. He is still
here and has developed with the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09
A Bit of History.

make this town a desirable trading
center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

Continued on RaEa six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-09

New England is the largest primary
you do not believe it ask any citizen
of that live town, situated in. the south
western part of the state, in the fer
tile valley of the Cannon Ball river.
And they. will prove each statement
that they make by records of the
amount of grain marketed at New
England's five large elevators, which
show that over 2,000,000 bushels of
1912 grain crop, have been marketed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

HAVE $1,000 IN CASH To INVEST ~ d.
O. r. f.. either homes or Investments; give
location. trust If any and lowest price, otArr-
wire no attention paid. Address CASH, Box
"a star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

VERONICA, 20 18th s.w.
3 and rooms and bath. heated. 81 90 and =,
EASTMAN. 18th and East Capitol st.
and bath. heated. ;. $50 80 and NJ
SUFFOLK. Tth and SITS. s.w.
1oHms and aao oin M.r.b, ana n.c -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

fOh RENT-BY b. F. S
9O4 + Cap, Or, b.s45.5C
2l | NV. l1r. b. 45. 10
1923 0 NV, Or, b. 40. 30
1910 Irving NV, Sr, b40. 80
4i4 N NV, Or, b. 81. 50
S25 5th NV. Tor. b .35. so
1929 s NV. 7r, b. .S5.45
ia n NV. Or, b. $500
I'LL 18th NV, 12r, b32.50
sos X NV, Sr. b. 1000
1873 9th NV, Or. b. 30. 80
1912 Riggs NV, Sr. BIS. so
Big r NV. Or. b. .2s.OO
702 Quincy NV. Sr. BIZ. so
1910 Sd NV. CRIB. 1850
COS Lamont nw,6, b. %. 30
40 n Y av nw.6.b. &c. 20
1222 N NV, Or, b. $3.50
30 d NV. Or. b. 800
2913 Ga av nw, Or. BIS. 80
2734 Sher av NV, g, b23.5OI
1909 Marion nw.7. b23. 50
GOO Q nv, 7r. b. .23. 81
1923 b ne. ~. b. 90. so
1882 q ne, Or, b. .22.50
1898 9th NV. Or h 90 30
1882 Nj nw.7. b22. SO
ll19 / ne. Or. b&s. .21.5O'
1928 Water sw .6r. BIO. 30
2c24 G. nw. Or. b. 1880
SD Mich av ne.6.wl0.5O
7OS RIav NV .Sr,w16 so
1918 Md nv NJ, t;r, vlb. 40
914 I Sc, IT, W. 1850
3l2 9Th ne, 5r. W. .15.4o
1927 4{n NV. f,r.w15.D
2227 NYayn w.3.bl5. so
1924 x sc. Or. b.15.3O
ioIe Arb ne. 6r.w15.25
1870 ~ - a. - M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FOR RENT-oUT OF TOWN.

TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE AT BRADDOcK
Heights: exceiIently located on the electric
line: four acres Of land: bath. hot and cold
water: SO per month. Apply c. KEITH CAR
lin r. q. Box So. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

KENESAw APARTMENT HOUSE.
Ave OF the Presidents, Irving 81.
Coolest location: large. airy rooms: all out
side: spacious lawns: roof garden: bachelor
and housekeeping: . elevators: freproof: both
ear lines; large cafe. excrlIcnt fo,d AMI SER
ice II low rates.
!. Il. Bi,iANi, .I.A.scs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

WOIT.D LIKE TO COMMUNICATES WITH
oaner Of ground that would buiid garage Tor
r.sronsihl.. party: large enough 10 hold from
30 10 a. ears: must BE- located in the neishbor-
hood Of Dupont Circle. Address Box 500, stas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED 1Con,,ru.a1

lUL CO., 9TH & L NV.
1882 Walter Sc, g. b. 20. 90
1924 Marin NV, g, wlS.0
o05 X NV, Or, ". 1850
10 o NV. Ar. b. rs. 80
2s09 o NV. 5r.w. $500
407 Oakdale NV, a, bl7.50
1928 10Th NV. 4r. b. 1870
Sc Pierce NV. 6r. b. 1880
31l 9th ne, Or, W. 1850
2121 4th NV, 3r, b. 1900
1894 9th NV. Or. W. 1880
1903 B ne, 5r, b. 1880
314 Ky av Sc. 5r. b. 1880
2012 Ga av nv. Or. b15.0o
22i9Water NV, Or. w15.00
2253 9th NV. fr.16.O0
$50 Warren ne, Ar. bl4.50
2247 Sth NV, 5r. WACO
101 Corn. l C.7r.wi3.60
ITO Fenwick. 5r, w.12.9
2040 Ca av nw,3, w12.50
1918 18th NV. Ar. W. 11.59
1927 Wylie ne, 5r,wl1.0
228S 9th NV. Ar. w. IL. so
AL Prather's ct, Ar,
" ..............1f.D
425h Ridge nw,3, w11.2o
1921 n ne.5r. W. stall.W
Rear GIL NJ nw,4,w10.50
1856 sth nw,6r,w. 1850
2126 NY av nw.4.w10.50
2O41 Gales ne, Or. w10.50
232S Sth NV, 4r.w.10.5O
2354 9th nv. Or. .1O.M
1912 30th nw,5r.w.l0.50
81 Goat al NV, Ar, WOOD
I 3i1 ne, Ar, W. 1000
IL F'ton ct nw.4,w1O 90
% Mad al NV. Ar. w.11.0O
12n Brooks. 4r.w...8.0
1877 y So. Or. W. $50
1857 Kramer ne, ,, WHO'D
HTORra.
3 y Y av ne. .74.9
933 -935 5th NV. 60. 90
1898 7th NV, store.
Or. b .........- 0.O0
1909 9th NV. store,
1921 eth NV. s'n q ts0. 30
93S Sd nw,sto&dw $500
1898 5th ne, st 5r. b. 25 90
1900 u NV. %. 90
1904 18th NV, sto. 1r. %. 80
2256 18th NV, store.
2r. W ......... .20.50
1N7 Fl ne. .......1S.50
6n5 AZ sw, 5r, ". 1850
1914 7th NV ....15.o0
2O34 Ga av. sto. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SAIft-CEpAR VIEW BOARDING Iot Sit.
WflLerSon. Va. including bathing beach and
~ > 4. rsa &c e and. Wit tehf ;, I NY
el..4e ID s..al.. J.. :. H4LAkASuA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
WANTED TO BUY.
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.


IA ROOMS. CORNER PROPERTY. coLoNlAL
Reach va: L. 900 sa. IT: finest location ON
beach: price. including furniture. $50
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 40 r