davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-27
AVENUE PROPERTY SOLD
Transfer of the Columbia Hotel
to Henry H. Hazen for
$4,000.

The property known as Columbia Hotel
at 141J Pennsylvania avenue, has been
purchased by Henry II. Hazen. The con-
sideration was $4,000. The building,
which is four-story structure, 26.S fee,
front, occupies lot that has a depth
of Ill feet and an area of LII square
feet On the west side there is a fifteen
foot alley, and thirty-foot alley in lhe
rear The sale was made by the j. j.
hampton Company. in connection with
Weaver Bros, for Mrs Jesse c. Cugle
and Mrs. Kate Dean Owen.
Through 3. H. Howard of the j. j.
hampton Company, Mrs. Cugle has pur-
chased from Harry Wardman the apart
ment house at the southeast corner OF
10th and r streets northwest This build
ing, which was recently built. is foui
stories high and contains twenty -eigh1
suites Of from two to four rooms each
The consideration was about 100000.
The apartment house Is one OF seven
that have ben built by Mr.. Wardman or
the south side Of r street between 14tf
and 18th streets since December a year
ago, and with the closing of this transac-
ton all of them have been sold. Mrs. Gu
gle bought another one besides the corner
building, and Clarence +. Norment ano
Mai Wetmore each bought one, the con
sideration being, for the inside buildings
$50, COO.
The remaining three apartments have
been traded by Mr. Wardman for 1Ot
building lots in the city of Buffalo, where
he intends to open branch of his build
ing business and erect 400 twO-story
houses.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
WILL BE GUEST OF SOCIETY,
North Carolina Association to Give
Reception to Gov. Craig.

\ reception to Gov. and Mrs. Locke
Craig Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels and
the governor staff will be given by the
North Carolina Society of Washington al
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue. March /. committee will meet
the governor at the station and escort
him 10 his hotel.
Senator Simmons. Senator Overman and
several members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives from North Carolina will be in
the receiving line.
The following committee, the members
of which represent each congressional
district in the state. was appointed last
night by DIR. j. III. Holmes to arrange fol
the reception: DIR. j. NJ. Stewart, y. T.
IIll. 4. ID. Ellsworth. p. r. Anderson, DR.
X. q. E.. Davis. G. w. Huske. T. NJ. Rob
ertson, W. r. Eller, DIR. G. Brentzer and
W. r. Tomlinson.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
DAY NURSERY TO OPEN.
Will Be Conducted by Alley I'm
provement Association.

Tomorrow the Day Nursery and
Neighborhood House at 1135 New Jersey
avenue northwest, an institution where
mothers living in the alleys Of the city
who are compelled to go out to work, can
leave their children in the charge OF
competent nurses, will open. 1t is to be
conducted under the auspices of the
Alley Improvement Association. 1t will
at first have facilities for caring for only
twenty-five children day, but it is
hoped that the gifts of philanthropic per-
sons will permit this number to be in
creased.
The nursery will be under the direction
of Mrs. NJ M. WaldrOn and the ladies'
auxiliary. Mrs. Mary c. Dismond of
kansas City, Mo-, a trained nurse and
q. woman of large experience as a worker
among the poor, is matron; Mrs. NJ. w.
Oyerton. the social service worker of
Providence r. l., is housekeeper, and
Mrs. Sarah Brown is head caretaker.
The officers of the Alley Improvement
Association are DIR. j. Milton Waldron,
president first vice president. Rev. J.
G.. Van Loo; secretary, Rev. A. c. Gar
ner: treasurer. Francis J. Grimke. ID. D.;
auditor Rev f. E. Kicks: trustees. Revs.
7. Milton Waldron. w. j. Howard and
Walter H. Brooks. DIR. James l.. Dudley,
Mrs Anna V. Downey and j. K. Moss.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
DENIED ANY THEFT INTENT.
Joseph Jones Released After Plea OF
Guilty in Larceny Charge

Joseph Jones. colored, accused of the
larceny of revolver from Capt. Williams
of the fourth precinct, was allowed to go
free after entering a plea of guilty to the
charge before Judge Mullowny i'm the Po-
lice Court yesterday, the court taking his
personal bonds.
gun lying on the street where il had been
dropped by Capt. Williams when he was
chasing a man following a raid made on
a house in Missouri avenue southwest Sat
urday night Jones denied that lie had
any idea of stealing the revolver and de-
clared that he did not know to whom it
belonged. The revolver was recovered in
pawn shop.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
J. G. w. BARTSCHER BURIED.
Funeral Services Conducted This Aft
eInoon by Masonic Lodge.

Funeral services for John G.. w Bart
scher, who died at his home in the Duns-
mere apartment house. 2523 18th street
northwest. early Tuesday morning, were
held at F'rey's chapel this afternoon at .
o'clock. Osiris Lodge. No. 26. F.. A. A.
NJ. of which the deceased was a mem
Der, was I'm charge. He was also a mem
Der of Mount Horeb Chapter, No. I, Royal
Arch Masons. and of Washington Com
mandery, No. l. knights Templar. The
interment was in Congressional cemetery
Mr.. Bartscher, who was clerk in the
finance division of the Post Office De-
partment and had been connected with
the postal service ior many years, was
for a long time a resident of Southeast
Washington, where he was born. His
father and sister survive him.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
ANACOSTIA.

The Minnesota Avenue improvement AS
sociarion has addressed a communication
to the Commissioners and War Depart
ment requesting information as to the
present laws governing the raising of the
draw in the Anacostia bridge. number
of the members of the association fee
that sometimes it is raised when the boa,
that desires to pass the bridge could dc
so without elevating the draw.
The March meeting of the Public I'm
proyement Association of Congress
Heights, scheduled for next Tuesday
evening, has been postponed for one week
on account of the Inauguration.
The regular meeting of the Protected
Home Circle of AnacoStia was held laS
evening in Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Upton S. Howser, president of the
Ladies Altar Society of St. Teresa
parish. will entertain the members of that
organization at her home on Minnesota
avenue this evening.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS PERIL.
Fire in F Street Building Menaces
Valuable Records.

A fire which for a few minutes threat
ened to be disastrous, was discovered
in the cellar of the Baker building. at
132o-1322 F. street yesterday morning
Prompt action prevented the spread or
the flames and the damage which re-
suited was only about 500
A twelve-foot alley separates the Baker
building from the structure occupied by
the geological survey, where there is
stored several hundred thousand dollars
worth of plates and records of that de-
partment.
After investigating the fire Director
George Otis Smith of the geological sur
vey Immediately forwarded to senator
Sutherland a letter acquainting Congress
of the dangers attending the occupation
of the F. street building by the survey.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
SPEAKER FAILS TO APPEAR.
Two Brightwood Women Favor Suf.
frage in Vote at Meeting.

Mrs. William Kent, a speaker from SUI
frage headquarters. who'w to have ad-
dressed the members of the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association at its Febru-
AIRY meeting last night, failed to put in an
appearance. A vote was taken among
the seventeen women present to ascertain
their position on the question Of equal
suffrage. Only two favored IL.
The organization passed q resolution
asking that the tuberculosis Hospital be
removed from their section Of the city
and favoring the erection Of a school,
house I'm Park View. Attribute was paid
to John w. Ray. who died two days ago.
following a residence I'm Brightwood Tor
sixty-ive years.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
TAYLOR Has Narrow Escape.

United States Commissioner Arson S.
Taylor narrowly escaped serious injury
yesterday afternoon when he was knock
ed down at 14th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest by an automobile de-
livery wagon in charge of Joseph fucker,
employed at 9311s B street northwest.
Mr.. Taylor was on his way to the Dis
trict building when the accident occurred.
Fucker had his vehicle under control
and was able to stop it before Mr.. Taylor
had been dragged or the vehicle had
passed over him.
Suffering from shock and a slight in
jury to his hand, Judge Taylor was as
sisted into the District building by John
Brosnan. He was later able to go home
without assistance
Evening star., 1913-02-27
GUESTS AT FORT MYER.
Special Cavalry Drill Arranged fol-
Woman's League.

The members of the District branch OF
the Woman's Wilson and Marshall League
will be the guests of Col. Joseph Garrard
al a special cavalry drill to be held in the
riding hall at Fort Myer next Wednesday
afternoon. Co. Garrard has arranged the
drill in compliment to the league. which
is to have charge of the distribution of
the tickets of admission. Headquarters
where the tickets can be obtained have
been established i'm the New Willard and
will be open from Sunday afternoon until
Thursday afternoon.
The committee in charge of the drill
includes Mrs. W. G.. Harvey, chairman;
Mrs Olive Hancock. Mrs. r. w. Lesher.
Mrs. j. e. Macdonald and Mrs. G. W.
owens All visiting democrats and local
democrats are invited to apply for tickets
To the drill.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-John Mason in Tho Attack.
S:15 pm.
Belasco--'The Merry Countess" $50
pm.
Columbia-The All-star Shakespearean
Company in The Merchant of Venice,
S:1J pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, sis pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players in THE Man OF
the Hour" S:15 pm.
Academy-"The Country Boy" S:lJ
pm.
Gayety-"The Merry y-Go-Rounders," S:l5
pm.
New Lyceum-Sam Rice and his DAT
fydils,'' SIS pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. lis, 3. $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, l pm. 10 IL pm.
Garden--"A Daughter of the Confed-
eracy," in motion pictures, Il noon to II
pm.
Arcade-Skating rink; morning, after
noon and night
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Resigns Labor Union Position.

William +. Gilmore. for the past nine
years business manager of the Amalga-
mated Carpenters and Joiners' Union,
resigned that position at meeting last
night in Costellos Hall. The resignation
was q surprise to every one. Mr.. Gill
more declined to give any reason for his
action. William Brundger was selected
TO succeed him in the post. which car
ries with it a salary.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
MaeAMa1c.s
WOE. 2EFALLS THE CLOCK
IN THE POST OFFICE TOWER
Because of Misfortune, It Is Wholly
Unable to Note the Time
of Day.

wear and tear and politics have played
hoos with the post office clock. First
the timepiece broke leg, so Jesse Suter.
the press agent of the department, an
nounced several weeks ago, and it was
necessary to send to an out of-town clock
doctor to get new one. Now something
quite as bad has happened, for it has lost
the hand that tells the minutes on it's
Avenue dial. With broken leg and but
one hand there is small wonder that the
inquirer after the time who casts his eyes
upward toward the castellated top of the
tower does not find what he Seeks
But what is worse than all. it seems is
the fact that the United States Senate
through the failure to confirm the nomi-
nation of F. II. Austin as purchasing
agent of the department. which was sent
in February 10, no way is left to supply
either new leg or a new arm for the
badly diSfigured clock
Evening star., 1913-02-27
EQUALITY ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Mrs. Colby, DR.. King and Mrs. Pit
ger the Chief Speakers.

Mrs Tiara Colby, DR.. Cora Smith King
of Seattle and Mrs. PitZer of Colorado ad-
dressed the Federal Woman's Equality
Association at meeting at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon in the Ebbitt House. A
National Party Convention from Wom-
ans Point of View was Mrs. PitZer' $
theme. DIR. King discussed Municipal
Housekeeping in Washington. THE
Story of Five PROFESSIONS was the sub
ject considered by Mrs. Colby.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
PAPERS ON TAKOMA PARK.
Charles M. Heaton Resigns the Presi
dency of Historical Society.

meeting Of the Takoma Park Histori-
cal Society was held last evening in the
Takoma Park Public Library.
The constitution and bylaws were
adopted Papers were read by Presiden,
Heaton a pioneer Park resident on the
early history of Takoma Park and the
construction of the Union Chapel, now the
Presbyterian Church, and by Secretary
Mooers on the origin and meaning of the
name "Takoma."
At the next meeting of the society pa
pers will be read on the building of the
Log Cabin" and on further church his
tory in the Park.
President Heaton announced that on &C
count of his numerous duties and poor
health he would be compelled to resign
No action was taken, the matter being de
ferred until the next meeting, March 20.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Trying to Fit Law to Needs.

The resourceful officials of the DEPART
ment who have a contingent fund at their
disposal for use in cases Of dire emer-
gency have been trying for some time to
fit the law to the needs of the clock. If
they succeed. the clock will be repaired
and will again start on its erratic way of
guessing at the time-maybe. Just when
this Will happen no one in the department
cares to say beyond to quote the office
poet: Take time when time is for time
will away To let time slip is d reverse
less crime: You may have time again.
but not the time"
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Committee in Charge.

Mrs George s. Marsh, Miss r. \. Nor
ton and DIR. st. Clair, chairman. COM
posed the committee in charge of ar
rangements. The banquet room was deco
rated with the national colors and the
table decorations We're pink geraniums,
maiden hair fern and smilaX The guests
included Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Bow
ker, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Bowker. Mr..
and Mrs j. S. Bukey, Mrs. Bradley,
Miss Cora c. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
B. Dent, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ennis, Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Fernald Mr.. ID. S. Cor
don, Mr. and Mrs. Julian ST. Clair Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Johnson and Miss
Johnson. Mrs. Isabel Mccoy Jones' Will
bur Keblinger. Judge and Mrs. Josiah
Quincy Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Marsh. Miss l.. A. Norton. Mrs. John
r. Oursler. Miss Mary c. Oursler, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Parks, Mrs. II. NJ. Pea
body, Mrs. Ruth G. NJ. Pealer. Mrs.
Rapley. Mrs Redlow Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Smith. DIR. and Mrs. st: Clair, Miss
g. E. Webster. Mrs. Eula k. Woodward
and Dr. J. G. b. Bulloch, eX-president
of the society.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
CONCERT TOMORROW

BY the u. s. Soldiers Home Band
in Stanley Hall, beginning at 3:3O.
March, Charge of the Light Bri-
gade" PAUL
Overture, 1.-The Miners Dream"
Suppe
Scene Oriental, THE Dancer of
Bagdad" ...................L.a .L.angey
Selection, "Cn Ballo in Maschera."
Verdi
c'The Masked Ball.')
Hobo Dance, Weary RaSgles,"
Tobias
Suite, Musical Scenes in Spain,"
Iangey
Waltz Suite, THE Merry Countess"
Strauss
"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1913-02-27
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Elements of Citizenship of Colonists
Discussed by Several
Speakers.

Genealogical Society was held Tuesday
night at the National Hotel. the presi-
dent, Alfred e. Dent, presiding. Mr.
Dent in his address dwelt upon the work
already accomplished by the society, and
it's scope of usefulness in the future.
The responses brought out the elements
that made up the citizenship of the colo
nists.
DR.. ]. G. b. Bulloch spoke of the
Scotch emigrants, Miss l.. \. Norton OF
the Puritans. Mrs. n. r. Fernald, the
Huguenots; DIR. F. A. st. Clair, the
French; Miss c. c. Curry, the Dutch
and Daniel S. Gordon, the Cavaliers. Mrs.
Carol Orerton Ennis spoke on Heraldry,
and of the arms of the Washington
family.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Warmer Weather

throughout the SOUTH Asheville The
Land of the Sky Aiken, Augusta, Sa-
vannah. Brunswick. Charleston. Summer
vile. Florida, Cuba, New Orleans. De
Luxe service by Southern Railway. Con-
suit agents. 105 18th st. and 800 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Bush, at 11th street wharf with
cord wood from Marshall Hall for l.. A.
Clarke & Son: power boat May, fresh fish
from Windmill point. at 1lth street wharf
for William f. NeitZy; steamer Wakefield.
passenger and freight from a lower river
landing for Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company: schooner Fisher,
railroad ties from a Potomac point, at an
Eastern branch wharf for Clarke & Son
sIoop Cris oysters from Ragged point, at
18th street wharf for the market.
Departures.
Sloop Enola, light for lower river
point to load oysters back to this city;
schooner Virginia Dare. light, for Nomni
creek to load lumber for the dealers here;
power boat May, light, for down-river
fisheries to load back to this city; power
boat Louisa, light, for Nomini creek to
load: power f1attie Oliver, light. from 11th
street wharf to load back to this city.
Memoranda.
Barges Chaptico, Wicomico and Niagara
are at Georgetown discharging cargoes of
coal from Philadelphia; schooner Eva D..
Rose has arrived at Port Royal, Va, from
this city to load grain for North Caro-
lima point; schooner Clarence II. Venner,
with ice from Maine for Alexandria.
passed Vineyard Haven the 25th instant !:
schooner Lizzie Z. Williams has sailed
from Baltimore for the Potomac river to
load lumber: tank barges No. ) and No.
- have arrived light at Baltimore from
this city.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug NJ Mitchell Davis is on her way to
this city to take barge Bradshaw to Nor
folk: tug D. NJ Key sailed with lighter
in tow for Alexandria: Standard OIL Conn.,
pany tug No II has arrived at Baltimore
towing two tank barges from this city:
tug Bohemia, from this city, has delivered
barge Susauehanna in York river.
Notes and Personal.
Receipts of rock fish from the Ragged
point nets yesterday amounted to more
than 900 pounds. and considerable bunch
fish were also in the shipment. Heavy
receipts of fresh fish from the river nets
are looked for by the dealers at the wharf
market today. /.
Engineer Samuel johnson, who has been
Evening star., 1913-02-27
CITY ITEMS.
star of the East Bread

LOaves Star of the East bread
for 1Oc: Corn. &c can; Tomatoes. Sc cam
Evap. Peaches, &c lb.; Evap. Apricots;
12l9c lb.: Evap. Apples, 1lec pkg; DRIED
Apples. &c h.; Dried Lima Beans l2c
h.: tall Cans Salmon. 6l4c can: l. lbs.
White Meal, 20c: Potatoes. l9c PIX:
Onions, 15c PIX. The j. I. ID. Pyles'
stores.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
High School Glass Elects Officers.

The senior class of Central High School
has elected class officers as follows
President. Lawrence Jones: vice presi-
dent, Miss Hazel Spear: treasurer. John
H. Stokes secretary, Miss Esther Belt
valedictorian, Edgar Hoover: historian.
Claude Babcock, poet, John O'Connell.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
By Farren

i'll at his home at Alexandria for several
days past, has recovered and soon Will
return to duty on'the tug Dallman.
Capt Brice, master OF the power boat
Louisa, who was on a visit to his family
at Baltimore, has returned to this city
and rejoined his vessel unloading here.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Heurich's Beers VIII Heip Many

discharge Inaugural hospitality in suit
able manner Be sure Maerzen and Sem
ate are kept on hand for your visitors
Delivered in cases of = doz.. S1.75 Lager,
$3.50. Bottle rebate, soc. Tel. West 16OO
Evening star., 1913-02-27

Never Too Busy to Give Prompt
attention to jobbers orders for Millwork
and Lumber Phone Eisinger Bros, 2lO9 1th.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

GA Daughter of the COnfederacy,
with Gene Gauntier Garden. 423 9th st
NV Today Orchestra of ten.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
s1.2s baltimore and Return.

Baltimore and ONO.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until 900 am. train Monday. All
trains both ways. including the Royal
Limited. d.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

Through Parlor Car 10 Atlantic City.
Leaves Washington, via Pennsylvania
railroad. at 10 am. week days excep.
March and 4, arrives Atlantic City 3
p.m.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-27


Canada proud Canada! In time doubtless will invade
arctic regions with spade shovel away
the greedy plant squashes the fertile clay
Canada swift Canada! You'll manufacture
famous Thousand 1es and
that used to million will cheese
Canada Canada The old yore!
shall everore! The Canada of fine romance
pomp and OF mighty deed parous chance
Canada, old Canada
Evening star., 1913-02-27

Most StupcndOus, Sensational Feature
Film, Through Fire and Smoke. Today,
Virginia Theater.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

Canada! In Canada, where roamed the bear, jay
villages pollute the air with smoke and germs
and things like those; where once the unstained
forest rose the housewives hanging out her
clothes, o Canada, my Canada! In sylvan groves
where once the owls were frightened by the gray
VOLTS howls, the whiskered farmer builds his
shack and shapes his ugly forage stack; the
frontiers driven further back, o Canada, sweet
Canada! You see it all, and nothing loath you
talk about your greater growth! You see your
beauties fade away. the prairie flowers give place
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Fine Cal. Claret, Only 75c Gal.

Bottled in half-gals. If you prefer. All
table wines and liquors for Inaugural en-
tertaining. Deliveries made until 1870 p m
Tel. NJ. 3644. Jno. T. Crowley, SSl 14th.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Economy Pure Rye Whiskey

straight four-year-old Penn Rye; eXcep-
tional value. 7Jc full qt.; So gal. Eugene
Schwab, 90 Sth st. Sc Phone Line. 92l
Evening star., 1913-02-27
HUNDREDS OF BLOOMS
IN BEAUTIFUL ARRAY
Exhibit of Amary|Iis, in Va
rious Shades, in Agricultural
Department Hothouse.

A sight declared to be beyond anything
ever seen in the floral world is an exhi-
bition of the flower amaryllis which
opened i'm Washington today. The dis
play will continue long as the bios
SONS retain their freshness and vigor.
The propagating gardens of the bureau
of plant industry of the Agricultural
Department has set aside hothouse for
o clock this morning and will not close
until $50 o'clock this afternoon. Sun
day the exhibit will open an hour later
and continue until the same hour of the
afternoon.
Plants All in Flower.
There are so plants all in flower,
meaning an exhibition of fully 1900 bios
SONS. Every one is grown from seed
ling, and offers an array of varieties never
equaled i'm number. Nor have so many
amaryllis plants all in flower ever been
gathered together at one time, it is de-
clared.
And. further. never have been seen
such ma Snifcently gigantic flowers. The
usual amaryllis is big If it measures
eight inches. and the average blossom is
barely five inches. while the greater num-
Der of these shown in the present exhibit
are ten and eleven inches and some even
a foot broad.
There are deep red blossoms, lighter red
blossoms. blossoms of salmon, warmly
tinted: variegated blossoms. pale pink
blossoms and blossoms of the tiger lily
coloring. One of the plants has thrown
out blossom that proudly holds its head
erect like an inverted umbrella. strange
ly different from all the rest of the flow
ers which bend over on their stalks and
hang their heads modestly.
Crossing of Parent Plants.
The hybridizing of the flowers was ac-
compIished with thirteen crossings of
parent plants. The results have given a
wealth of varieties and unexpected re-
suits even under the same conditions of
hybridizing. The plants obtained from
any certain crossing of parent stock are
classified under numbers indicating the
parentage. No attempt at definite classi-
fication will be made until the persist
ence of the acquired traits is demon
strated.
About two years ago DR.. B. T. Gallo
way suggested that the amaryllis be
taken up as an example of what can be
accomplished by growing them under Win
dow conditions in the dwelling. The re-
sulting plants are all seedlings raised in
the greenhouses of the bureau at 14th
and Il streets.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

All Kinds of Sea Foods, Always Fresh
Phila Oyster & Chop House. 513 11th q. W
Evening star., 1913-02-27

Money to loan at and SO on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1925 N. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

suite of Five Rooms, Handsomely
furnished, corner of 18th and G: superb
view Box 500, Star office.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

Window Seats for Rent at Cafe Re-
publique and Harvey's restaurant. %
each Ask for head waiter.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Crossing of Parent Plants.

Flowers Beautify the Home.
Make your home attractive with Guide s
cut flowers and blooming plants. 1214 f.
Advertisement.