davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

feet in height, during the year, be-
sides the other work proposed
In building this wall thousands OF
tons of sand were hauled from the
river. The work was done almost
entirely by prisoners, of whom there
were 1926 at the time, though not all
were used on the wall. The report
says: Besides the work that is yet
to be accomplished in the erection
Of the wall around the prison yard.
and filling, leveling and grading the
yard. will require the whole labor
of at least one-hundred prisoners for
one year to come"
Enormous as was the task of build
ing the wall. we see that many other
things of considerable magnitude
had to be carried on at the same
tilue.
The chaplain's report at that time
is also interesting reading. In
speaking of the causes of crime
committed in those days, he says:
Absence from home, the exciting
circumstances Of the war. the false
idea that 'jay-hawking' was not a
crime, and the ever banefulinf1uence
of intoxicating drink were the chief
causes of all the crimes which sent
inmates to prison." The chaplain
was Rev. ID. p. Mitchell,
Time and space forbid further
detail of the doings of our early
DAYS. A list of the wardens from
the beginning to the present will be'
an interesting end to this article.
George III. Keller. Capt. Philbrook,
Major Henry Thompkins, Colonel
w. G. Jones, John FL. Smith, Geo
H. Case, S. w. Chase, J. B. Lynch,
Harry c. Lands, j. B Tomlinson,
E. B. Jewett, w. A. Haskell, j: r..
Codding and J. d. Botkn. Kansas
Pen. Bulletin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
NO EDITOR N THIS INSTITUTION

Here's something with which the news
paper men may soothe their souls: In the
state penitentiary are about 875 prisoners.
The institution publishes little weekly
paper called s'The Penitentiary Bulletin.
In most states the prison paper is edited by
the prisoners, but in the Kansas institution
this is impossible because there is not an ed
itor in the entire list. Consequently the
chaplain is compelled to add the duties of
editor to his other tasks. Is there another
state in the union where the editors are
such model citizensl-Abilene Reflector.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

Four patients were operated on
by DR.. E. Fl. Pratt of Evanston in
an effort to eliminate criminal ten
denotes and moral deficiencies. The
operations were performed at the
instance of Judge George w. Bridg-
man of the circuit court of st. Jo-
sephs, Mich, who has announced
that hereafter he will not sentence
anyone convicted of moral crimes in
his court to penitentiary or insane
asylums until the knife has had an
opportunity to regenerate the mind
affected.
For obvious reasons the names of
the persons upon whom the opera
lions are performed will be with
held. DR.. Pratt. in discussing the
subject recently with Judge Bridg-
man, said that the operations would
not destroy any organ or function
of the mind or body, but merely
would remove abnormal conditions
affecting nerve centers.
Two of those who went under DR..
Pratt's knife recently at st. Francis
hospital, Evanston, are brother and
sister, both under 20 years of age. If
DR.. Pratt succeeds in overcoming
their moral weaknesses, the charges
pending against them in Judge
Brdgman's court will be dismissed.
Both are said to be recovering rap
idly from the effects of the opera
tions.
The patients were two men and
two children, against whom charges
are pending in the Michigan court.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

never have suspected and never will
suspect the truth.
These are good men as good
men as any living. They have turn
ed away from their old ways; IN
many cases have changed their
names, and who shall say they are
not as much to be respected as the
honest man who never was tempted,
never was forced into crlme?"---
Good Words.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
N0&.
Don't be a SNOB!

Ion [ De ONOb!
When we come through that front
gate and mount the steps of the Ad-
mInistration Building. every one of
us has reached common level. AT
first, large number of us may be
slow to realize the change, so swift
does it descend upon us. But the
man who fails to note the difference,
after having been taken down to
the showers, then decked out in blue
jeans, soon afterward passing
through the ordeal of being shorn
and having his Bertillon and photo
graph taken, must indeed be dense.
1t is somewhat in the nature of
being born all over again. We are
all taken at our face value and given
an opportunity to work out our own
salvation in this institution, by be-
ing started equal in the second
grade. 1t is then up to every man,
whether he will progress upward to
the first grade or hit the shutes
down to the third grade. with all
the ignominy attendant upon the
latter course. 1t is only short step
to the third grade, one easily taken
but one infinitely hard to retrace.
Those two grades spell all the differ
ence between an early release and
one not quite so speedy.
Wherefore, lest you forget, don't
be a snob. 1t doesn't pay.
If ever man was placed upon an
equal footing with every other man
with whom he is to come in daily
contact for several months. it is in
an institution like our own. No
one is any better than his brother
inmates. no matter how far apart
their different stations in life may
have been in the outside world.
That is all so much ancient history.
If you have an idea that you are
better than any other inmate, bauish
the thought and you will have taken
great many strides upward in the
estimation of all of your brother in
mates; in the eyes of the officials of
the institution and though you may
be unconscious of it, in your own
estimation as we'll.
There are plenty of snobs. and to
spare, on the outside. without in
fiicting few more on the great ma
jority of us in here. Our path is
thorny enough as it is, without hav-
ing to bear the unsougt. unwelcome
and uncalled for Sights that spring
eternal from snobbishness.
A snob is discredit to himself
and all who associate with him. He
has no standing in the eyes of any
real man, inside or out.
If any epoch in a mans life will
serve to bring out and develope real
manhood and show that he is q
mans man, every inch a man, such
a period as we are now passing
through is bound to do it.
There, if you are inclined to be
snobby, or if you even suspect that
you are, cut it out.
Begin today.
You'll be surprised how much
easier and speedier you will make
the return trip through that front
gate-if you're not snob. w ash
ington Index.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
TO MAKE PRISONERS
INTO FARM EXPERTS
Stale Manager May be Appointed for Mia
nesota Institutions. Teach Modern
Methods.

ing formulated is carried out, farms
at state institutions soon will be un-
der the general direction of a state,
farm manager, with sub-managers at
each institution. Members Of the
State Board of Control favor such
plan, believing that expenses at the
several institutions can be reduced
greatly by an increased supply of
meats, vegetables, fruits and other
products. Most important it will
give more prisoners work in the
open air and prepare them for farm
work, away from cities. on their, re-
lease.
Charles E. Vasaly, chairman of
the State Board Of Control, said that
the farm manager plan has not been
presented formally to the board, but
that the state farms will be utilized
as experiment stations to greater
extent in the future. Experts from
the state agricultural college will be
sent to the various institutions.
Superintendent Charles S. Reed,
of1he st. Cloud reformatory, in an
address before the American prison
congress declared that instruction in
agriculture will turn bad boys and
men into good citizens more easily
than any other vocation or profes-
sion. Horticulture, dairying, farm
crops, animal husoandry and other
agricultural studies, he asserted.
should form an important part of the
curriculum of all reformatory insti-
tutions.
The plan now in the making would
enable Superintendent Reed to car
ry out his idea on a larger scale than
at first thought possible, since a lar
ger number of the men at St. Cloud
would be able to work on the farm
under the advice of a competent farm
manager. The state manager would
have charge of the subfarm mana
gers at each of the institutions.
The most important features OF
the proposed farm manager system
are that it will place farms of state
institutions under scientific man
agement and enable two crops to be
grown where one has been grown
before, and that it will enable the
state institutions to grow nearly all
of their supplies.
Thus, if an extra large crop of po-
tatoes is raised at Faribault, the sur
plus may be used at other institu-
tlons. Many of the state institutions
purchase some supplies from private
concerns that could just as we'll be
purchased from state institutions.
This plan between institutions
will enable many cooperative enter
prises to be conducted by the state
institutions. Thus in breeding of
cattle. beef and dairy sires can be
purchased by the state and moved
in circle from one institution to
the other as their use at the institu-
tion at which they are stationed be-
comes Improbable. The Holstein
herd at Faribault is an excellent one,
and it can be improved further and
other herds at other places made
better by this community breeding
plan.
What appears to be preliminary
steps to the adoption of the plan
have been taken at Faribault. where
the state farm is being organized
aud placed on a scientific manage
ment by Francis Corniea, an expert
of the state agricultural college,
working under the direction of
Prof. Andrew Boss. farm manage
ment head of the college.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16

Tres nuevos acorazados.

Londres, s de junio-E gobierno ha
decidido poner en- construction inme-
diatamente tres acorazados que, segnn
ell programa naval de este ano, no de-
b1an ser comenzados sino ell pr6Ximo
mes de Mario.
Esta medida ha sidO tomada EN- ra-
z6n de la actitud en que Sc ha cOlocado
ell Senado canadiense negandose a vo-
tar 1S5 miIlones para la construction
de tres acorazados con destinO q Ingla-
terra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16

tado alguna Ordenanza, reglamentando
ell cferre de los establecimientos p1bli-
COS, y hora dispuesta para ello, en- tai
Ordenanza
B.-MunicipiOs, en- que no Sc haya
adoptaho ninguna ordenanza, en- tai
sentido, y hora en- que Sc acostumbra
en- ellos 4 cerrar los establecimientos CO.
merciales
C.-Cual hora, en- los dlas laborables,
sc considera en- cada pueblo convenient
te, para ell cierre de los imdicados esta-
blecimientos.
D.-Cualquiera otra observation rela-
tiva al asunto.
Los senores Alcaldes pueden limitar-
Sc en- sus informes a su respective MUM
cipio, y las Asociaciones, y demas per-
sonas interesadas pueden tratar los
puntos que estimen lde pertinencia al OBJ
jeto de uniformar la Legislation en- la
materia.
Sc solicita que los informes vengan*
por- escrito, antes del d1a % del mes en-
curse.
San Juan, 4 10 die JUNO de 1913.
JOSE DE DIEGO
Speaker, Camara de Delegados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
Presidencia de la
Camara de Delegados

El Articulo 553 del C6digo Penal
preceptuaba ell cierre de los establecl-
mientos comerciales industriales, los
domingos. desde las doce del dla, una
Lev aprobada en- de Mario de 1911,
autoriz0 4 los Concejos Municipales
para reglamentar ell cierl'e de los esta-
blecimientos pGblicos durante los dias
laborables.
Esta ley de 1911 Sc inspire Ell el de-
SEQ de permitir que los Ayuntaal entos'
que los empleados del comercio y cier
tas industrias permaneciesen en- III
trabaio continue que sofia prolongar-
Sc hasta las diez de la noche y, con
arreglo a dicha Ley, algunas ciudades
dispusieron el cierre de los estableci-
mientos p1blicos, a las seis de la tarde,
en- los d1as laborables. En- numerosos
pueblos sin embargo, los Concejos no
adoptaron Ordenanza alguna, y EN- ellos
los dependencies de comercio desempe-
naban sus labores hasta las nueve las
diez de la noche, sin tempo ninguno
para los cuidados corporales y para ell,
esparcimiento 8 la cultura del esprit
tn.
En- tai situaci6n, reiteradas peticio-
hes llegaron a la Camara de Delegados,
EN- ell sentido de unifOrmar ell cierre de
los .referidos establecimientos, en- los
d1as laborables, las seis de la tarde.
Disponi6ndolo as1, Sc present6 apro-
b6 en- la Camara un Proyecto, que fu6
enmendado Ell ell Consejo Executive,
como paso finalmente, prOveyendo el
cierre las de la tarde, seg1n la Ley
reformando ell Art. 553 del C0digo Pc
nal, VICENTE desde ell 13 de Mario Ill
timo.
Esta medida favorece al mayor NIL
nero de los dependencies de comercio,
EN- los pueblos pequenOs, pero ha sido
ObjetO de reclamaciones Ell aQuellas
ciudades, dOnde estaba provisto,, por
Ordenanza Municipal, ell cierre de los
establecimientos a las 6 de la tarde, O
sea una hora antes que la especifcada
en- la Ultima Ley.
Esta Ley, que solo es punitiva, este
es, que solo trata de castigar los que
mantengan abiertos dichos estableci-
mientos despues de las de la tarde,
en- los d1as laborables, no impide que
en- aquellos puntos en- que los Concejos
hayan dispuesto ell cierre antes de esa
hora, la Ordenanza sea respetada
cumplida.
No obstante, y a fin de estudiar el
asunto Ell tOdos sus aspectos, por la
presente Sc solicita de los Alcaldes de
la Isla, de las Asociaciones de Deepen
dientes y Obreras, de cuantos Sc en-
cuentren interesados en- ell aSunto, que
remitan la Ofcina del Speaker, para
ell Comite de Legislation de la Camara,
informes comprensivos de los siguien-
tes extremes:
A.-Ciudades en- que Sc haya adop-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
LOS PIRATAS OHINOS
I'm 'paquebot frances

atacado por ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
ART|CULOS De FkINA
UNA T1NTA MARAVILLOSA

Por siglos, los mas expertos quimicos
Ian ouscado una tinta que corre ia.
cllmente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perna-
nente contra su exposition a la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta anos, en- los lab.,ra-
torlos de la Carter's Ink Company Sc
lnVento un maravilloso compuesto chi.
mlco que reunia estos requerimientos,
Escrituras hechas con este liquido de
eGcrlblr resultan permanentes sus
trascos son convenientes y atractivos.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TTT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
LA ESFERA
Bern1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acana1ado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,8y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de 1eche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, bahamas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes otros artfculos
de ferreterfa y quincalla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
oCONDENADO POR SU MADRE
Tn delincuente de 13 amos.

Chicago. de junio.-El joven Burek,
de Is amos de edad, compareci0 ante el
juez, acusado por haber sustraido un
portamOnedas.
La madre de Burek asistio al inte,
rrogatorio invitada por ell jnez d que
ella misma dictase la pena que mere
cia su hijo,
Que sea condenado-dijo-a traba-
jar para ganar el dinero robado, y a
acostarse a las ndeve de la noche, 8. de
10 contrario, que vaya a un preside
hasta que los cabellOs Sc lie pongan
blancos.
-Aprobado, dijo ell juez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
CANIBALISA[O EN-
SIERRA LEONA

Londres, s de junio.- Convictos y
confesos de "canibalismo y de haber
"celebrado "sacrifcios humanos, cua-
renta miembros de la Leopard Society,
organization secreta, han sido ahorca-
dos en- Sierra Ieona, colonia inglesa del
oeste africano.
La Leopard Society, ma causado mu-
chas v1ctimas Todos los indlgenas que
no sc sometian a sus leyes 8 a sus exi-
gencias eran condenados muerte 9
a esclavitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16

Hong-Kong, 8 de junio.-Una banda
de piratas chinos ha asaltado al pa
quebot" frances RobertLebaudy, en- la
region del oeste, apoderandose de
10000 frances.
Tn pasajero fu6 muerto y varios tri-
pulantes heridos.
Sc tienen noticias de otrOs ataques
1erifcados en- el sur donde la pirater1a
toma grande y rapido incremento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsIIED (Continued).

aI,y 40 -At. ~ w
= n ~ ~. . In q - 80
,a - "a ,o.t ~ w,o' u
~ ~ In Iw,1.'u' -. %
~ n,s, C en- -, . IN IN
o.. D gu n" .ol' y, 30 So
I11 Cn!. ah' - IN ~
aS -, =, 1' ~, ;riy ~
100 n -. ~
a aI1' 70 . NC 81. Or w y -, ,SS 90
300 S1 o,h n, -, Sc = ~ * nv
o3nS Cav Nv, m~ - * ~,
1SSS 81 n NV" m.w N
t 900, w., W." -. .tS %
90. 90 49, s,sr NV mw: an ~ 1S .!
5c.e S.s Nv o., ,.'.. "', "a 90
1000 1000 -. 20 20
1 oo.0 ca ca s =, nv : -; : o' ~
AL II Prathers CT =; ,o
go, I1..s.',-:.:ttSn
zoos nC e.. "w 10 =. - .o
6 go ,y N,n NV NV =. ', "a ="
a a3l ~, NV " W 10, ~ y,
!; IS 30 p S.m NV M :. ~ s". Wv
~ n ~. :, s",.n~'.a
c,,e ~ 20 IA
80 N 100
mo- a' ~ ~ -, W." ~ '''''
80 DIVA" "a oo
,.'l..M -. 49,. 10 Ho
DO no ..h =, ~, ,o' ~,
; a.; Mau al "" ,s''"' :" Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF TIE
Supervising Architect, Washington. d. C., -Juns
8. 1913.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until 3 O'Clock p.m ON the 3oth day Of
June, 1918. and then opened for bydrauiic lift
at the United States Treasury building. wash
ington, ID. c., in accordance with this specjdca-
ton, copies OF which may be Obtained at this
Office at the discretion of the Supervising Archi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-FINE SUBURBAN HOME; NINE
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; front and
back porch: cleo. lights and gas; on Wiscon-
sin ave. near Cleveland Park. Price. So, 500.
Two-story, bay -window. 7-room brick dwell
ing: we'll built; fine home: side lot, with
street frontage OF IS feet inches. Price.
IS. 500.
Three story aud ay-window brick dwelling;
$ rooms and bath: cor. OF ST. facing pub
lie park: reasonable terms: 81, 500. NEAR
PA. AVE. AND 2lst ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
EDWARD S. WESCOTT
1907 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR SALON 4 WIDE AVENUE, NEAR
Lincoln Park: splendid opportunity to secure
s large rooms and bath; must he seen to be
appreciated. II you looking for a well
built home at bargain see about this.
J. c. WELDON & CO.. pa r. Cap. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

FOR RENT IISa2 Jef,erson al n mn
1907 III nw.o4r 5b $3.50 1919 n Tor n S,l O0
1859 Harvard st SO. 33 I448 NV. 1Ir Id AZ 90
stable 100 1871 r. 11r, b. 1000
1915 NJ. i2r, b.. 1900 1881 18th 7r Ok o5
1921 @, LIT %, with 1922 Eye NV Tr 81 90
roomy garage. .G5. 90 tl2l7 Mt Oliyet ne * OO
1919 21st. Tor. b.6o.00l
very desirable store, l702 18th ct. NV. $50, 90
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few very desirable apartments now vacant
from $50 TO $lS5 q month
THE OLYMPIA 18th and Euclid
Very desirable apartments, 5 rooms and bath
- rooms and bath. from $40 to $50 a month.
FITCH, FOX BROWN.
1855 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

W. LINkINS,
ave. INV.
NW.1124 Pa av.3. BIO. so
NV, 81 2, Or, b. .2O.JO
STORES, ETC.
NV. T3J 9th. store Ga. 90
800 18th, store. 300
NV .2o29 L.sto&fiat30. 80
NW.l7l5 Fla av, store
and fiat. ......- 80. 90
NV. Warehouse. % 90
WHO 10Th. Pr. stlS.50
NV. 2li7 Il, store 1900
NV. storage room. % 90
IC0LORED TENANTS.
NV. 2D22 +. Or. b. 20. so
NV .i57 Ridge.fi.6r1
NV, lT11 Seaton st.
Or and water. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

ELEGANT SEMI-DETACHED. II ROOMS. 3
baths and garage Practically new. For sale.
$14, 900, or will lease. Decorate to suit ten
ant. Apply next door. 146O Columbia road.
Telephone Col. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-THE CHOICEST lots AT NORTH
Beach. Calvert county, Nd. Daily train serv.
ice. Bus and automobile service to and from
station. Lots situated In block No. I, one
hundred and nifty feet from bay shore shade
trees. Lot: fenced in: Size. 8a175 It. PRICE
and Loans. 6l7 l4th st a.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

IT.: story; suitable for heavy manufacturer;
steam cars pass door; elevator; cheap rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

WANTED-FIRST TRUST LOAN OF $3.50 AT
8 per cent piece Of property in NV. section
of city: property is valued at $3.50. is i'm
proved by 1O-room brick dwelling and will rent
for $40 per mo-: no commission. Address l..
y. H.. Star office. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BIGGEST BARGAIN NEAR WASHINGTON-42
acres: miles from Alexandria; stream through
place; young bearing orchard: land in high
state Of cultivation; fine spring: beautfml
CORPORATION, 812 King ST., Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

FOR SALEM PETWORTH, A TWO
story and attic nine-room frame dwell
ing on lot containing something over
1850 square feet; concrete cellar under
entire house: hotwater heat: ITO feet
Of porehes on three sides; price; $500.
13S 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE-A WELL BUILT. SEVEN
room and bath dwelling in Brookland;
$4,000 square feet of ground: fine lawn.
shed and chicken yard in rear: close to
car line; price. S., $50; terms can be
arranged.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. INC,
13S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

THE NORTHUMBERLAND.
New Hampshire ave. and Ut.
Strictly gh-ciass. freproof building: ROOF
garden; all-night elevator and telephone serv.
Ice: all outside rooms; shower in each apart.
ment: servants rooms and baths: laundry;
floor plans furnished application
One two-room and bath apartment. =. .$2S. %
One three-roo and bath apartment. 3O.O
One four-room and bath apartment. 1890. 5000
One six -room and bath apartment. 10.O0
One sevenroom and bath apartment. 1000
Apply on premises. a. the Warrington
Loan and T.ust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
904 E Cap, Or, b.$45.5o
221 l NV. 11r. b. 1900
1925 o NV, Or, b. 300
4l4 NJ NV. Or, b. 81 80
s25 9Th NV. 10r. b. $50
1920 s NV. 7r, b. 3d.
So NY av nw,er. b. 20. 80
7O2 Quincy NV .Sr. By. SO
1910 Sd NV, 6r. b. -.G.50
$40 n Y av nw,6. b. 900
1913 Ga av NV, Or, b25. 80
1892 G ne, Or. b. $500
1897 C ne. Or. b. $50
1909 Marion pw.1. b8.50
1O4 Irving NV. Or. b. %. 90
1883 9Th NV. Or. b. $50
624 K'yon NV. Sr. b. 1850
1882 n ] av nw.7. h22. 80
3O1 X NV, 6r. b. 200
1928 Water sw.6.h.20.O
1918 9Th NV. 6r. W. 1880
s14 Mich av ne.6, wl6.3
7l6 RI av NV. Or. wl6.0
1918 Md av III. Or. ~16. 10
COZ Morton nw.5, b. $3.50
1918 4th ne. 6r. w. 1879
1924 K Sc. Sr. b. 1880
Gl2 s NV. 6r. W. 1880
1929 Sth NV, 5r,w.15.30
pIZ lst So. 7r. b. .i4.1O
1914 Euclid NV, 12rl3.W
l414 q Sc. Or. b. 1880
:3I3 Sher av.3r.w. 1000
a. Decatur ne, Ar, WOOD
1850 Kramer ne, 5.w.S. 90
CQL0RED TENANTS.
1851 9th NV. Or. b. 80. 90
:0l6 7th NV. sto. q.
637 J. NV. ar. b. . $50
a63 25th NV. 6-. b.25.0
PIP 10th w,5r.b. .25.H9
1890 9Th NV. lew. ". 50
1928 Seat0n nw.5. BIO. so
<19 O'kd'le nw,6, b. 20.51
lI43 Sth NV, Or, .20.0O
1899 Walter Sc, g. b. 20. 90
205 X NV, 6r. ". 1000
71f p nv. 81. b. 1850
917 4th NV. 5r, w. .1S.5n
637 y NV, Or, ". 1850
&C Pierce NV. 6r.b. 1880
3023 5th NV. 5r,w. 1880
300 o NV. Jr,w. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
FOR RENT-BY GEO.

FOR RENT-BS GEO.
I114 Ia.
NV 1910 Cor. Or, bS42.5o
NV. 9l5 s. or. b. 1850
NV .43l1 Ga av, S.b2I 90
INVITES Newton pl.
GT b.---..-...-2i.5O
NE. o22 Sd, sr, b. .2J.J6
NV. 522 21st. 7r.b.2J.J0
NV. 24l1 NJ. Or, b. 23..I0
NW.42J z. or. b. .23.50
Sc. S22 S g av.6r. b25. 80
NE, 32S Sth. 6r. W. so
APARTMENTS.
NV. c020 G.. Or. b.
parquet floors. $3.50
SW. 1@s1a C. 6r.b.2o. 80
NW.l22l Otis place.
Or. b..........20. 80
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