davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
A New Fuel.

The Standard OIL Company is pre-
pairing to introduce a new grade of
fuel for automobile use as a cheaper
substitute for gasoline. This fuel,
which is to be known as motor spir-
it's" is now being supplied the trade
for test purposes, with the under
standing that it will be produced in
quantities proportionate to demand.
It is offered at a price about cents
lower than gasoline and is repre-
sented to be blend of different frac-
lions, both lighter and heavier than
current grades of automobile gasoline.
While offered as a direct substitute
for gasoline, it is not known whether
motor spirits can be employed in
all carburetors without difficulty and
for this reason it is now being SUBJ
jected to exhaustive tests. The exact
constitution of motor spirits is not
disclosed, but it is described as a
separate distillation containing the
light and heavy constituents in close
1y bonded relation. 1t is not a pro-
duct that can be mixed from other
stocks unless taken off at the refinery,
it is claimed. If it has higher Their
NAL value than gasoline, the new fuel
holds promise Of yielding high Their
NAL efficiency, which is practically
synonymous with greater mileage for
a gallon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Fished for a Nut.

A man had taken down the valves
of his car and was working against
time in country garage. This. as
country garages SO frequently do,
lacked light and one was not surpris-
ed to hear that the mechanician in
charge of. the car managed to drop a
nut into one of the cylinders. Hc
had to take the car out that night.
and as he did not know into which
cylindersthe nut had fallen the proba-
bilities of his making a start appear
ed remote. It was at. this moment
that his wits asserted themselves, and
taking a piece of wire he rubbed it
for a little while upon the magnetic,
and thus made a magnet of it. The
mechanician f1shed for the nut. and
oddly enough he caught it at the sec
ond trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

with good results One of the first
mirrors to be used was placed at a
crossing in Folkestone in June, 1910
1t is "a inches square and cost $3.50.
1t is stated that since it's installation
there have been no collisions at that
place, whereas before they had been
frequent. Another mirror that has
been successful is that at Malmes-
bury. The mirror is So by so in
ches in size. At both places the
effect of the mirror is not only to show
the condition of the road ahead, but
it also serves in some mysterious
manner to persuade the chauffeurs to
drive more slowly. The Royal Au-
tom obile Club and other motoring or
CARNATIONS are planning a campaign
to secure more mirrors. Strange to
say, none of those already in place
have been injured by amateur marks
men-one case where the breaking
the-mirror superstition is not without
value.
did it ever occur to you,' asks w.
M. Lee of the Regal Service Organ
ization,'' that many troubles which
appear to be in the carbureter of an
automobile are really not the fault
ly filling the gasoline tank, without
straining the gasoline through a
channels skin, scale or foreign sub
stances will work from the tank
through the feed pipe into the car
bureter.s These small particles of
scale or foreign substances will inter
fere with the delicate valve action
of the carbureter and cause no end
of trouble. The presence of for
eign matter in a carbureter will cause
the motor. to run uneven1y and the
carburetor to food or leak after the
motor has stopped running. To cor
rect these troubles the carburetor
must be removed and thoroughly
cleaned. Water in the gasoline. il
a common cause for trouble. Care
full straining of the gasoline through
the channels skin will remove both
the foreign particles and all water.
If water does get into the gasoline
system, the surest relief is to open
the drain cock at the bottom of the
carburetor bowl and allow free
flushing ont. Be sure that your car
gets all the gasoline that may con-
tain water, out of It's system. The
motor cannot digest water nor gaso-
line diluted with water. A stopped
up gasoline feed pipe is another
source of trouble. To remedy this,
shut off the gasoline at the tank, de-
tach each end of the feed pipe and
blow through it. If extreme force
is necessary use the tire pump. Bear
in mind again that the only way to
insure your car against such trouble
is to strain the gasoline in the first
place. Experienced engineers agree
that much so-called carburetor troT-
bic is due to the presence of water
Tor foreign matter in the gasoline"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Raced in a Car Carrying Dynamite.

c. W. Milton of Corning. Col, is
still alive to tell the story, but it's
no fault of his that the bones of his
body were not scattered over half g.
mile of landscape. He had the hRr-
dihood ito race an express train with
his sixty-horse power scar, while the
latter was loaded with 100 pounds Of
dynamite. AS the story comes from
Colorado, Milton was driving his car
at fair clip along the road<running
parallel with the Southern Pacific
railroad. He held the dynamite on
board, intending to deliver it at a
mine near Corning. The engineer OF
a passing passenger train made a
sneering remark about gasoline bugs.
Milton drove his car at a mile min
ute-c1ip, easily outdistancing the
train and never gave thought to
the dynamite. When he pulled up
near the mine he looked around and
saw the sticks of dynamite strewn all
over the tonneau of the, car, the
package having been Jared open in
the wild drive. He promptly COL
Iapsed at the sight and was removed
to a nearby house, suffering from
nervous shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
AUTO DELIVERY co.

The swift service auto delivery for
merly conducted by Russell & Plat is
now owned and managed by Mr.. Har-
old Plat who will give his personal
attention to the business. ALI orders
will be given prompt attention. ColIec-
lions and distribution of parcels and
packages to, all parts of the city.
Phone 1884 when you have any pack
ages to deliver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
AFTER MELLEN's $40, 900

A train stop device, invented by
Gustave Whitehead and Joseph Vow
hause, is to be demonstrated at the
Y. NJ. c. A. social rooms next Tues
day evening. The model to be used
includes toy tracks, toy engine, air
reservoir and other apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Lessons for New owners

Assuming a car has been bought
from q reliable house and capable
driver has been assigned to instruct
the buyer of it as to how to start,
stop, reverse, use the spark and throt-
tie to increase and decrease speed, re-
lease and engage the clutch, crank
up. steer, turn corners and guard
a&a4nat Sktddinx. that In about al Ear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
PROFESSIONALISM

Ronerts-Gonzalez, May 25.-The
closing exercises Of Roberts High
school No. 5, from grades l to z, were
held Friday night, under the direc-
ton of Misses Grant, Coker and Mer-
rift and it was a grand success. The
children did well, credit to them
selves and to the faithful teachers who
had given their untiring efforts to make
close next Friday night, and on that
direction of Prof. Tate will be held.
This will be the last school com
mencernent by Prof. Tate. as he will
retire from teaching, but his influence
will be felt for generations to come.
Miss Grant and Miss Merritt will
soon return to their homes at Mus
very best wishes of everyone in this
community. They have made many
friends here and win be sadly missed
Miss Cocker is one of US. and will
remain here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Bombay. ST., have
been spending some time in Pensa-
cola.
Miss katherine Stewart spent last
week in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mr. Carter of Moline, was a recent
caller in our town.
Mrs. Williams and children Of Mo-
limo, are visiting her parents here this
week.
Rev. Mr. McBryde attended the dis
tr1ct conference at Pollard last week,
reporting having an agreeable time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
PRINTSHOP To
THE PLATFORM
GLIMPSE OF RALPH PARLETTE,
THE HuMoRIST, WHOSE SUD.
DEN LEAP INTO FAME WAS NOT
ACCIDENTAL.

There is no better known or better
loved man on the American platform
than Ralph Parlette. one Of the Chau-
tauQua features. His career seems ex-
traordinary, he seems to have been
lucky" Not so.
Fifteen years ago he was a coun-
try editor in Ohio, struggling along on
a meal ticket and faith in the future
both getting punched day by day. He
wrote stuff that made people laugh
and think after they quit laughing.
The stuff was reprinted a good deal
Folks over the states got to reading
It. Somebody offered him five dollars
and car-fare to try to make a speech.
He needed the money. He left his
printshop with copy enough on the
cases to last until he could get back
next day. He never got back. The
platform took him bodily.
Wherever they run lecture courses
or chautauquas today, they know and
read Ralph Parlette. He is the editor
Of Lyceumite and Talent, the official
organ of the American lyceun, chau-
tauqua and speech arts associations.
He travels the states and reviews the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Areusss the Liver and Purifies the
Blood.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESs chill
TONIC, arouses the liver to action,
drives Malaria out Of the blood and
builds up the system For adults and
children, soc. (sdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
BAY COUNTY
TO.HOLOF|RST
PRIMARY JUN. I
CANDIDATE WILL BE NOMINATED
FOR EVERY OFFICE FROM
SHERIFF TO CONSTABLE, IN
GUIDING COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.

On June the new county Of Bay
will hold it's first election, and Offices
from sheriff to constable will be filed
The Panama City Pilot in its last
issue, print list of candidates, and
this shows the following to have quail
fed. B.
For Sheriff-w. A. Brown, Millvilie:
J. A. Daffin. Millville; D. A Mcmillan
Millville; c. H. Boyett, Southport; o.
c. Nelson, Southport: James V. Nc
Lellan, Youngstown; o. w. Tedford,
Panama City.
For Clerk of Court. E. Gamer,
Econfina; w. H. Marshall, Melville;
G. w. Mcbride, Youngstown.
For County Judged. K. Middleton,
Lynn Haven; w. H. Phillips, Millville;
Geo. r. Goethe, West Bay.
For County Superintendent-E. L.
Brigham, Millvi1le; James r. Pumph
rey, Southport.
St Andrews; J. F. Ellis, Panama City;
Jno. P. Haley, Panama City.
For Supervisor of Registration-A.
E. Driskell, Southport; Ray e. Pal
mer, Parker; John A. Davis, Youngs-
town.
For Tax ASSESSOR. E. Register.
Youngstown; G. NJ. B. Harries, Mill
Vile.
For Tax Collector-Jack Brown, st.
Andrews; J. B. Blackwell. Southport.
For County Treasurer. NJ. Doug
las, st. Andrews; A B. JDyner, St. An
drews; Theo Coleman. Panama City.
For County Commissioner-Distr
No. lis. ]. Gamer, st. Andrews; r.
l. Mckenzie, Panama City.
District No. Pitt NJ. Carlisle,
Galloway; T. E. Crawford, Cromaton;
W. l. Singletary, Melville; Jno. Dyer,
Wetappo; F. A. SheTmer, Farmdale.
District No. 81. G. Day, Lynn
Haven.
District No. At B. Young, Yourgs-
town.
District No. 5-A. s. Gamer, South
port; F. A. Laird, West Bay.
For Member School Board-Dstrict
No. 10. H. Carus, Lynn Haven; r.
D. Murray, Youngstown.
District No. 2.-Dr. Allen Miller,
District No. s.-w. B. Merritt. St
Andrews.
Justice of the Peace. o. Harrison,
MiIlville: J. w. Stokes, Millvflle;; Chas.
E Miller, Fountain; L G. w. Melvin,
West Bay.
For Constable-D. F. Peel, Millvil,e:
John W. Williams. Millville: Samuel c.
Mercer, Fountain; c. D. Riddles, West
Bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
TWO FLORIDA
congressman
DISPUTE POINT
REPRESENTATIVES, CLARK AND
L'ENGLE BOTH HAVE DIFFER
EMIT OPINIONS AS TO WHAT
PARTICULAR DISTRICT Is REP
RESENTED.
BY wINFIELD Jones.

Washington, D. C.. May 25.-Who is
the representative Of the third con-
gressional district of Florida, and who
is to represent the new fourth dis
trict? There seems considerable ques-
ton here as to who these districts are
to look for for direct representation.
Following the statement made by
Representative REngle that he was
constitutionalIy elected to repre-
sent the whole state of Florida, and
that he would not consider himself as
representing the fourth district, or as
being entitled to recommend appoint
ments of postmasters for that dis
trtct, Representative Clark was asked
today whether or not he represented
his old district, or whether he con-
sidered himself as the representative
Of the new third district.
ST have not yet thoroughly constd-
cred the law points on this new dis
trict proposition" said Mr.. Clark. Il
am not quite sure whether / shall CON
slider myself as representing the old
third district or the new third dis
trict I understand from the postoffice
department that Mr.. Burleson will al
low Mr.. LEngle to recommend post
masters for the new fourth district
Whether or not Mr.. L'Engel will avail
himself of this, is of course, none Of
my affair, but il he does not. I will
be perfectly willing to name the post
masters in that district"
AS stated in three dispatches yester-
day MISUNDERSTANDING L'Engle
maintains that he Is not accredited
to the fourth district, but was duly
elected as congressman at-large and
will continue to serve as such. When
1t was suggested to him that he really
belonged to the fourth district because
his home is located there, he said that
had nothing to do with it, because it
would not necessarily follow that he
would be candidate for reelection
from the fourth district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
J.W.kEHOE MAY
NOT GET THAT
APPOINTMENT
PENSACOLA MANS CHANCES FOR
LANDING DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOR NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
FLORIDA SAID TO BE PROB
LEMATIcAL-
By WINFIELD JONES.

washington, May 25.-The appoint
ment of Walter Kehoe, Of Pensacola.
as district attorney Of the Northern
District Of Florida, now seems prob
In the field is E. C. Love, of Quincy
Love has been in Washington severa.
days.
New Postmasters. -.
President Wilscr TO-DAY forwarded to
the senate this nomination of John w.
Alverez, 10 be postmaster at Starke.
J. z. Sherhouse mas been appointed
postmaster at Richton, Marion county,
IN place of B. c. Bitch, resigned.
I'Engle's New Measure.
An effort to obtain President Will
sons support to a measure designed
turer who does not pay living wages
TO his en- ployes, or who cuts wages
was made TODAY by Representative
L'Engle. L'Engle declares that the
chief argument made in behalf of
protective tariff is that it permits the
American manufacturer TO compete
with the European manufa cturer and
his low wage scale on e. bisis OF equal
ity.
"But all the manufacturers do not
said REngle. Just now they are
threatening to reduce wages or to c.ose
down II the tariff bill passes.
my bill provides that the depart
nnsnt Of commerce shall have power
TO step in where there are such cases
of labor reprisals, and the department
SHOULD have rhe power TO levy an in
ternal revenue tav on such manufac-
furers equd'ing the money value Of the
protection given their industry"
The measure originally was intro
Gused as an amendment to the tariff
bill, and defeated, and then was fled
as a separate measure, and now is in
the hands Of the ways and means
roroysaiffeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

field each month in TIE magazine His
Office is the depot or car seat. Trav-
cling, writing, lecturing day by day,
handling a voluminous correspondence,
helping promote the colony and work
ing school at Ruskin, Florida, besides
looking after other enterprises-Par-
lette's activities are Of the Rooseveltian
order.
No Luck About It.
There wasn't any luck or accident
about it, says Parlette. MY life has
been just like everybody else's life. OF
course, 1 have had more trouble than
anybody else. OF course I have been
just as big a fool about it as anybody
else. Now I see that every bump I got
was helping me to dodge a bigger bump
farther along. Every failure was just
ton made, every fact stored in my
memory, was just the thing I needed
later on.
All the time I have been struggling
to do the thing I hoped to do, maybe
with a bread and butter job I didn't
love. I have been about everything
from playing in a circus band to sup
erintending a Sunday school. l have
! cen a tramp printer and walked city
streets. hungry and penniless, stood on
bridges and wanted to jump in, but
was too big q coward. Now I walk
those same streets happy, because my
eyes are open. My attitude toward life
has changed. When we get right, all
else comes right. Now I have friends,
because 1 got it from within, not from
without
My sympathy will always be with the
under dog. I know Wei come out on
top, if he gets right with God, stops
snarling and keeps on kicking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
is OUT OF DANGER.

Toxic, May 25.--Emperor Yoshihito
is considered practically out of dan
ger. according to a statement issued by
Count Watanabe. the imperial master
of ceremonies. The Emperor passed
another favorable night. 1t is believed
only careful attention is needed to re-
store his Majesty to health. The En-
press still refuses to leave the bed
side and acts as nurse. Last night
the Emperor said: 81 feel much bet
ter. Tomorrow, I hope that you will
all take a rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Election thieves are trying TO pre-
vent the reelection Of John E. Owens,
of Chicago as county judge. He is
known as friend of the poor and dur
ing his term in office has collected
Il 900, 900 in inheritance taxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
THE EXPENSES
OF ESCAMB|A Co.
DURING APRIL
LIST OF WARRANTS DRAWN BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.
MISsIONERs, TO WHOM AND
FOR WHAT PURPOSE.

The following shows the expenses Of
Escambia county during the month of
April, being a copy of the finance COM
mites report and approved by the
county commissioners, warrants for the
amounts being issued:
Fine and Forfeiture Fund.
A. G. Ellis feeding prisoners
Soo5.9o) (crim nal costs
S203.20) Observation-Disclosures. $so715
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

FOR RENT-BI b. r. ?
1915 U NV, Tor, b. $3.50
637 e Cap, 11r, b. .40.S
6S4 l. nv, Tor, b. $50
Ala NJ NV, Or, b. $3.50
800 n NV, Tor, b. $500
900 o NV, Tor, b. 80.
512 18th ne. ST, b.35.W
IS N Y av w,9r:b.S.W
6O7 21st NV, 7r. b. 81. ~
271l N Cap. Or, b. $3.50
"a & NV, 7r, b. .31.50
l131 9th NV, Or. b.. 80. 90
615 P NV. ST, b. $3.50
1919 9Th NV, Sr. $50
7O2 Quincy nv, 81, b2I. SO
COL Irving nv, Or, b.2I.50
1910 Sd NV, 8r,b b. .T.0
633 NJ NV, Or, b. .2.5O
1861 9TH NV, Or, b.25.60
IS r ne, Tor, b. .2.0
@13 Ga ay NV, Or. BIO. 90
3OS Mass ne. 6r,b. %. 90
ITO 18TH Sc 6r. b.23.5O
ia,,2 q ne. Or. b. $3.50
100 Irving nw,er,b. %. 90
524 K'yon NV. 81. b. %. 80
1O2s n ne ~. b. 90. so
1890 NAV nw.7. boz. so
7I6 p nw.dwg.part22.O 90
204 9th ne. az b. .O.50
i8l4 Pot ay se. ar b2O. 50
29I2 M NV Or n On 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
\ 1443 W NV, Sr. .2.5O
1917 LIST NV, Or, b. 22.5O
241 o NV, Or, b. 1850
220 G. NV, Or, W. 1880
43S r / av nw,6,w.1S.50
NORTHEAST.
1902 / ne, Or. b. .20.50
1855 N C av, 6r, b. 1850
1864 N O av, r.b.17.50
Isl Myrtle ne, Or, b. IL. so
1859 Em'son ne, 6r. bic. so
651 Goth ne, Ar, W. $50
SOUTHEAST.
isl H'kman sc, Or, Bit. so
80 7th Sc, Or, b. 1t. 80
1918 NJ Sc, Or, b. 1900
141O A Sc, 7r. 1900
. 80 rrrn g. "i' WI LII"
S ~ u w IeI 30 eo
20 sm, c. q. 20 "a
s 4o3 = ,.s ~" - of; o. 20 80 :"
1G IN a" % n n
1899 ~ - sm, .. n 20
I = 2S NJ S"''A'
- , 10 .; no so
,3o1 MA a' % sei = i2 N
i@ol ON s"' '''D
lpRopERTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued)

AUL CO., It'll & L NV.
1928 4th NV. Sr, b. $3.50
637 L NV. 7r, b. .@.50
511 n NV, Or, ". $50
955 25th NV. Or. b. %. so
416 l. NV, Or. W. ESQ
637 n NV. Or. W. .22.50
756 Harv'd nv, Or, bH 80
11O5 Sd sw, Or, b.21.50
419 O'kd'le nw,6, b20. 50
ST. r NV, Or. W. .20.O0
1923 18th NV. 6r. w1S.60
1902 10th nw.6r,w.17.50
2040 Ga av nv, Or. bl7.M
1928 18th NV, 4r,b.17.50
"a Bryant NV, Ar. BIT. so
427 n NV, 6r, ". ..16.50
2227 9th nw,6r.w..16.50
1925 9th NV, 6r, 16. so
70 o NV, Ar, b. 1850
1884 9th NV, Or, W. 1850
2215 Ga av nw,5,wl5.50
324 Ky av Sc, Or, b15.30
1903 B ne. 5r, b. 1880
Is o NV. 3r, b. :. 1900
2219Water NV Or, 90
1858 9th NV, 6 fr.15.00
$50 Warren ne. Ar, b14.50
1917 Mad nw,5r.w.13.50
493 Wash NV, Ar, 90
1856 Sth NV, Or, w.12.60
204O Ga av NV. g, w12.50
2221Water NV, Or, w12.50
1854 9th NV, Or, W. 1880
800 Afmory sw.4, WACO
227O 9th NV, 4r,w.1l.50
1921 II ne, Or, w.stal1.00
100 Brook 8, 4r. 1850
127 n Sc, 6r, w. 1850
|2l26 NY av nw.4.w1O.50
1912 30th NV. 5r.w.1O.5O
13 F'ton ct NV, 4,w1O. 90
% Mad al NV. 4r. w.1O.o0
STORES.
Sc cor 7th & S. . $50. 90
1920 7th NV. sto. z, bG5. 90
1909 9th NV. store,
12r, b .......... 600
1901 sth NV, sto, 8, b50. 80
1888 9Th ne, st. 5r, b30. so
305 Pa av Sc, st&dw30. so
13391a 7th NV. .22.50
1S141a Tth NV. 90
100 s st NV. $500
2034 Ga av, sto, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
THE HOUSE YOU BUY
And intend to occupy as home should repre-
sent every thing that is known to modern home
construction In the northwest section, near
excellent car system, we are offering home
that is superb in every respect. Every feature,
from the design to the finish. had the personal
supervision Of the owner, and the class or ma
terlals and workmanship was the best. The
home contains 6 large rooms completely equip
ped tiled bath, hot-water heat, automatic water
heater, electricity and gas. specially ventilated
kitchen, doube-oven gas range, built In refriger
ator. cold storage room. freless cooker, Kitchen
table and cabinet, pantry. porcelain laundry
tubs. concrete front and two-story rear porch,
and the decorations and fixtures are very elab-
crate.
INSPECTION"
And the terms are attractive as the home.
See this before you decide.
PRICE, $4,S75.
n. L. SALISBURY co. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

FOR SALE-A NEW GROOM, RECEPTION
hall house, never occupied; cut of $1,000;
modern in every part; gas, electricity, hard.
wood, front porch, double-back porch large
lot, wide parking; on an avenue in the NV;
splendid location; lowest price and best I'm
ished house In District; title perfect; investi-
gate at once: must sell; make ofer; agents;
no commissioner easy terms. OWNER AND
HCMDER, Boz 1856, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

FOR SALE
WAS $4,000.
NOW $4,000.
A beautiful home built less than one year.
Everything used in the construction is the
best Another important feature is the loca-
ton, which is one of the very best residential
sections Within a few feet of some of the
city's most attractive homes. High, health
full, pleasant and convenient Lot 25 feet
wide by depth Of over 100 feet to 20-foot
paved alley. Full three-story brick, with side
light 0 rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat, cleo
tric light oak parquetry floors, beautiful man.
tells elaborate fixtures. Vacuum cleaner.
Ruud water-heating system. The purchaser
can select decorations as house has never
been papered You should inspect this
GARDINER DENT, Inc,
S12 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE-H0USEs.
(Continued.)

FOR SALE
NEAR THE CAPITOL.
Library, Union station. new city Post once
and beautiful Stanton Square. The best home
offered for sale in the northeast section. Can
not be duplicated within 81 900 OF the price.
6 large rooms. bath. cellar under entire house,
attic over entire house. All modern improve
ments. Let our salesman show you this at
tractive home.
PRICE, IS, $50.
ON TERMS THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU.
n. L. SALISBURY co. 721 18th ST. NV.