davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
"Horrlble!" I Agreed.

contingency is not likely to press uh'
quired blandly.
''No. indeed no." said Lucy haught.
fly. Il assure you that Mr.. Bowen
and I have always felt quite an aver.
sion toward each other"
+ "Ye-es, indeed" stammered. "The
thought of union has never entered
our minds at ALL
"Quite so-quite So" said Mr.. Cole.
worth, rubbing his hands. And Lucy
turned away and began talking to
MIR. Jabez Stokes's housekeeper, who.
attired in deepest mourning, was
contentedly meditating upon her own
ample legacy of fifteen thousand dol.
lars.
AS have said, had never given
p thought to Lucy. My revered uncle
our revered unc! had been sus.
picious old man, and what is popu'
1arly known as a "killjoy." If he
thought he had done us an ill turn
he was grossly self-deceived. And
yet-well, had never noticed it be.
fore. strangely enough, but the way
Lucy turned her head away was quite
fascinating. Her dress became her
remarkably, and she was-yes, posi-
lively pretty. II only Uncle Jabez
had made our marriage conditional
upon our inheriting the legacy. what
would-what would Lucy have done?
She answered that very question.
"Aren't you glad. Arthur, that it
wasn't the other way round?" she
asked. Suppose he had insisted
upon our being married-why, that
would have been dreadful, would1
~"
"Horrible!" I agreed.
"And poor Mr.. Richardson would
have been just crazy" said Lucy
ANot that that would have made any
difference, though. ! mean so far as
We are concerned"
Mr.. Richardson! Why, he had been
hanging round Lucy for five years at
least. Then she must have been Sc
cretly engaged to him! Her furtive
ness in not telling me aroused the
bitterest anger in me. l am afraid
that we did not part good friends.
1t must have been three monthe
later, about the tins when I received
the first quarterly installment, that !
read the account of Mr.. Richardson's
marriage to Miss Bunting. Oddly
enough, experienced sudden light
ening Of my emotions, as though ]
had been relieved of some dreadful
burden. And then l understood. AL
though had not been aware of it ]
had actually beea jealous of Mr.. Rich,
hFdson! Yet Lucy and l were utterly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
Court Ought to Sit Elsewhere.

Court Ought to Sit Elsewhere.
"The court, sitting in bnnc-" began
the professor.
"Ar.r-r-r-r!" snarled old Tjmrod
Tarpy. That's ono of the reasons
why the people are losing all respect
for the courts! What chance in a Law
suit can a poor but honest man expect
to have against greedy capital. when
the courts do their settin' in banksl
And that's tho reason. too, why faith
in banks amt what it used to be. Who
wants to deposit money where there
are lot of court officials gawpin' al
him? Why, blame it. I'll betcha, right
now, there are banks that fellel
can scarcely scrouge his way into, fol
the judges and tip-staffs and one thing
and another clutterin' around in the
way. What's this country comm to
anyhow"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
Made Difference to MANAGER.

Jake Tanenbaum is an old time
Snowman, who became famous
through his having possessed for a
long time "The key to the south"
which means that before the theatrical
syndicate was formed he controlled
the theatrical output south Of Mason
and Dixon's line.
It was his custom to come to New
York's Rialto every summer, and he
was always the center of a group Of
showfolk.
"How's business in Mobile, Jack?'
asked a friend.
Zine; never better" he replied.
Il see you played both John and
Sydney Drew in different plays" the
friend exclaimed.
YES" said Jake. John Drew, bus
Sydney didn't"-Buftalo Expres1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
drenched. Just make up your mind to-
stay with us overnight"

Bruce glanced at the trim figure and
charming face Of his hostess and made
no demur. He held an umbrella over
Verona while they ran for the larger
house. III N TIE deft little housekeep-
er busted herself preparing supper.
They had just concluded the eve
ming meal when there came a harsh
rapid jangle at the telephone. Mr..
Biddle answered the call. He instant
ly dropped the receiver and ran for
his hat.
TITS comet" he announced in q
tone Of deep concern-"the dam has
broken and the flood is on. Can you
help me bit, Mr.. Bruce?"
why. surely acceded Bruce
promptly.
Tho young salesman knew little
about floods as he assisted his host
in getting some cattle from the low
land meadows into the stables. He
knew a great deal more at the end Of
his labors, as Mr.. Biddle told him Of
former foundations the section had
experienced.
had crossed on his way to the house,
Bruce was fairly startled and his COM
panion expressed renewed alarm. The
formerly placid water was growing in
to torrent force.
1--WE must be ready for q dash to
the highlands if this grows worse"
advised his host. "l've been through
this before"
1T is question of the stream ris.
ing enough to reach the house?' in
quired Bruce, with speculative look
In his eyes.
"Just that" was the positive re.
sponse.
The young salesman returned to the
house and took up his satchel. He
| had. studied the contour of tho sur.
roundings and he knew his business.
Mr.. Biddle and his daughter were
standing on the porch wondering
what had become of their guest. Ten
minutes went by, then half an hour.
| The quarryman ever and anon took
O lantern and went to the edge
Of the stream. The last time he did
this he came hurrying back with an
alarmed face.
Get the house locked up" he said
urgently. AT the rate the water ia
rising, the next hour will sec us sur
rounded, if not floating away"
| "Oh! as bad as that, papa?" ex'
claimed Verona.
"Yes. will hitch up at once and
we will so over your aunt's at High
Ridge"
Crash!--a terrific explosion ratified
the windows OF the house. AS father
and daughter stood petrified with
amazenent, Bruce came into view
bearing the empty satchel in one hand
q battery apparatus in the other.
Look at your creek now," he spoke
in something of a tone Of triumph.
you are practical man." was the
comment of Mr.. Biddle, as he did look
and was told what had caused the
water to recede.
Il simply blew out the ravine WALL
explained Bruce. "The dynamite die
it. There's vent now that may fl
up the ravine, but you won't have an!
flood hereabouts.
So practical a man was Bruce, in
deed, that Mr.. Biddle offered him thu
superinteadency of his plant when HI
started up again. .ts
So sensible was Bruce, that he pro
posed to Verona within a month, mar
ried her in two, and the pretty cot
tage had new occupants.
Copyright, 1913, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17

loved Lemarsky better than his life.
And after his death he had spent hun.
dreds Of dollars to try to trace the
child who had been placed in some
institution. But he could not go back
to Poland, and 80 his quest had been
vain. And now this gutter girl want
ed to play the Rhapsody.
"Bittelman-Paul Bittelman, when
you were starving I heard you!" he
thought he heard q voice say. It was
Lemarsky's voice. He started up,
trembling all over. He must have
fallen asleep at his desk. for It was
growing quite dark. 1t had been q
dream. then. Yet he could have
sworn that his dead friend had sent
him that message from across the i'm
measurable space that separated
them!
Perhaps 1t was only a dream, but
1t left profound impression upon
Bittelman. All that night he thought
of it, and the next day, and the up
shot was that he decided to so to
hear the gutter musician at Cross
ways hall. But he would go secret
ly, he determined. for Clough would
be there and he must not know that
he, Bittelman, was curious, or his
power would be ended.
A word from Clough would secure
for anyone a place in the orchestra,
but apparently the millionaire had
used his influence to better purpose.
Surely enough. on Sunday week. &C.
cording to the morning paper. Frau.
lein Braun was to play n solo. There
were dark hints of discovery which
would amaze the musical world. Bit
telman smiled maliciously; but he
went. buying his ticket like any or.
binary mortal.
And when the girl walked on the
stage and bowed to tho audience
there was something In her appear.
ance which arrested him and drove
the devils OF malice out of his heart.
He had seen them 80 often, these
young women, who hoped to make a
reputation; and always they failed,
as the men failed. OF hundred. not
one would be found who could play
as ne had played-as Lemarsky had
played.
The first strains Of the Rhapsody
sobbed on the strings and the wild
music thrilled through the auditori.
UNI. Bittelman was sitting up now.
gasping. He heard what the audi.
ence heard, a wonderful technio
coupled with an interpretative skill
that showed the soul of the artist;
but he heard something that they
did not know, something that stirred
his very soul. This was the passage
now. she was coming
to it. None but Lemarsky had
ever played it in that way. Would
she? Would she?
The Rhapsody was ended and the
house rang with applause, but Herr
Bittelman was behind the scenes,
and. as the girl left the stage he
rushed forward with outstretched
arms. and. clasping her in them,
kissed her on eithev cheek
"You are my little Stasha!" he
cried. "You know me? I am Bittel
man-old Bittelman. your fathers
friend!"
He turned to the amazed million
aire.
mo. She will not play at the
opera house," he said. "This IL
stasha Lemarsky. Don't you under
stand? Lemarsky's girl, and his soul
plays through her fingers. But she
will never play in public again
Henceforward she will play only fol
mel"
| Copyright. 1913, by W. C. Chnpman)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
Newfound,and's PetroIeum.

Newfoundland is now regarded M
one of the most promising future
sources of supply of petroleum within
the British empire. There are oil In
dications for 200 miles along the west
coast
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17

One Glance and He Dropped 1t With a
Yell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
NEAT JOKE ON "C0LLEC!0R"

Copyright. 1919. by W. c. Chnpman.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
DHubWIr
Guaranteed
a!sit!ls Sgs:

made in permanent colo red, green and slate gray an
exceptionally attractive roof where artistic effect desired
Certain teed Shingles have all the beauty of slate tile
and stained wood shingles but less and less eXpen
Slve to Iay-account of overlapping getan extra thick
and greater durability. Come in convenient crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

AUL CO., It'll q L n. W.
2O23 9Th NV. 5r,w. 1880
$500 O NV, 5r.w. ..1S.O)
2119A 4th NV, 3r. b. 1880
1923 18th NV, 4r. b.l7.50
407 Oakdale nw.4.b17.5 so
1883 Sth NV, 5r,w W. $50
PA Bryant NV, Ar, bic. 80
lO1 Corn. I CTR. wis. 90
2219Water NV ,Gr,-16.0
2253 9th NV, 6 fr.15.00
23O5 Sth NV. Or. 1900
1883 NJ NV nw,5,w14.50
22221Water NV. Or. WIZ. 80
425 Ridge NV .3r, ". II. %
2356 Sth nw,6r,w. 1890
1920 Ga Az NV. AZ. 10
2040 Ga nv nw.3.w12.W
AL Prather's ct, Ar.
W 80
1921 Fl ne. Or, ", sta11.00
1928 Sth NV, 4r,w. 1880
931 9th NV, 5r,w. 1880
1854 Sth NV, Or, w. 10. 30
l20 Brooks, 4r.w..10.E 20
1O72 3Oth NV. Or, so
21le NY av WA, vic. 50
10 T'ton ct nw.4.wln.W
20 Mad al NV. 4r. w.l0.C0
I 3H ne. 4r. ". 10. 90
i27 N Sc. 6f. " $50
1851 Med'n NV, 3r, wS. 80
STORES.
Sc cor 7th & S. .135. 90
8 n Y av ne. 1850
1899 7fh st NV. store,
Or, b -......... @.OO
1900 9th NV. store.
12r, b .......-..@ go. on
1901 9Th NV. sto, 8, t5O. 90
1898 9Th ne, Ut. Or, b3O. 50
1916 7th nw,st&dw2S.5 30
2HC ia av, store,
Or b .2J.50
1900 y NV. .2.OO
1904 7th nw, sto. 1r. $3.50
1880 7th NV, store.
4r, " .........@.5' D.
1915 Z NV .......0.O l
1907 Fl ne. 1880
| COS Az sw, 5r. W. .1J.5(
1Sl4h 7th NV ....15.W
cn24 Ga av. sto. .12.0l
642 o NV. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUcTlONEER
Executor Sale OF Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate. Beng
Premises No. 1925 { Street
Northwest. Washington. ID. (.

BY virtue Of the direction contained In the las
will and testament Of James RAY deceased, r .s
passed the 18th day of May. lol;.. by m
Supreme Court Of the District 81 Columbia. noo
ing Probate Court, In proceedings thereln- ~
titled I'm re estate OF James Ray. deceased "a.
lS996. Administration Docket. I will orer, 70
s sae Mol DAY 1rl TIE SECOND p' DAY OF SE
1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fo.ioMinss
real estate situated Gn, IN tag ami
designated part OF lot numbered n.t -, ~
square numbered two hundred and ninety thtss
t292 beginning for the same al y poini Oh IN
north line of e street ut the distance OF eEh 80,
tls) feet west from the southeast corner OF "a
lot aud running thence west twenty -tnI.|
feet five %, inches thence north eighty three 80
feet five t5 inches: thence east twenty three 81
feet five IS, inches thence south eighty tore" ~
feet five u, inches 10 the piece Of beginning. 70
gather with the improvements. CONSISTING ~
.wSs3ry Drai a.salns hs sS. court ropsrv
subject 1easn expiring March IL. 1910. an
rental Of one hundred and fifty dollars @loo'
per month payable in advance.
Terms OF sale: One third OF the purchase money
In cash and the balance In two eqnai lnstn
70 give his two rromissory noies. neAr,isS ~ -,
the day OF sale. and payable at one ana tMo
years. respectively. after date. with interest
six per centtm per annum. un,ii ha'. e.,
able semi annually. said notes 10 be WISE
lien upon the real es;a,n sod h.rs sa =, 70 ,Se
sat isfaction of the executor: or the purchaser
may pay all cash. at his option. dep., I.
OF 5000 will be required Of the purchaser ~ ~ ;
time OF sale. Rent from day OF sale 10 is' Al
lowed 10 the purchaser. and accrued taxes to y,
paid TO aav OF sale Purchaser Will I've requlted
10 comply with the terms OF sale within twenty
DAYS after rattle ation of the sale by order ~ fh
court otherwise the executor, IN addition To sii
other legal remedies. reserves the right 10 resell
tin, property at the risk and cost 81 the default
Ing purchaser. after five days advertisement ~
The Evening Star newspaper. Title to be Soot
title OF record. in fee simple and free OF all
liens or incumbrancsns, sale. All convey
sncing. recording, examination OF title ana no
tsrIai charges at cost OF purchaser
GERALD NJ. JOHNSON.
Executor Of james Ray. DeceE sed,
my23-1ft 1416 ST. NV. Washington, ". q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

FOR RENT
62a Md av ne. 12r,
III ..... -S0V.Vb
@3l I'll So, Tor. 2b. 81 20
"A eth se,9r. so
. 4th ne, gr, b. $40
r13 18th Sc. CRIB. 30. -
III 4th ne. Sr. b. 1880
Flat over L. o.. 4th
&c r. Cap, Or, b. 5000
ISL Thomas NV.
Or, b. garage. % 90
JOS. A. HERBE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

1a6 L ne. Sr. b. .26.51
ia 18th se,6r. b. /. 20.00
! 18th ne, Or. b. O.0
go Acker ne,
ar. b. tcoN. 20. 30
1864 NC av ne,6. W. 10. 80
GA X Sc, 5r.w.....16.OO
Go Pa av e.5r, W. 10. 80
al 10th So. Or, W. 1o.Ou
80 10th Sc. or. W. 10. 30
RI. JR., & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
FOR sALE-sToREs.

A NEW CORNER STORE AND DWELLING
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Suitable for grocery or pharmacy.
Good size store.
Well built.
rooms and bath. cellar furnace heat.
No other store corners here.
$4.75O.
SHANNON & LCCHS,
713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Il 4 CO.. 122 nth N.
COLORED TENANTS.
i434 Que 12r. b.. 5000
1880 I'd. sr. b. %. 90
il227 Linden. Or, b. 10. SO
1903 18th, or. W. ..lS.5O
/ PTS 18th. Or. ". .11.5O
1920 Linden. Or, b. 1850
2lS6 Sth. Or, W. -.11.50
a421 Va av, 5r,w. 1900
No I Hurst pi. Or, w12.50
/ STORES.
100 18th. main d.. So. 90
201 G ne. str & Or. 80. 90
1909 7th NV. -. $500
,9l0 18th. sto & 5r. 25.5 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS To AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE MAY 81. 1918
sUBJEcT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS.
Go;nr-Ieape District line 1000, lI:3o an.
80 $40 and 7:43 pm.
Returning Leave the Reach G:35 am, l..Os
600 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
C;oing-Leaye District line $50 1880. 1870
a m 300 $40, 400 and I - pm.
Returuiug-Leaye the Beach .:eo am. le:Jv,
o:IO 800 500. 900 and 1900 pm.
W. r. JONES President.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
S:I6 p. m. daily-Sieepers to Louisville. Cnciss
natl indianapolis and St. Louis.
$40 pm. daiiy-Puliman 10 Cincinnati ans
Chicago. -.
10 pm daiIy-S eepers 70 Virginia Heo
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
Sl3 Pa. ave-. 1889 ST. and Union Stetio4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

FOR RENT-TO RELIABLE TENANT, 1341
Parkwood ST. One of the most attractive,
completely equipped and desirable new six
room houses in Washington. Keys at 1860 Oak
St Rent. $37 so. Open Sunday 10 to 4. Il
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
THE 4. II. SMITH COMPANY,
NJ. 1882 GAGS.
Houses in all localities. 5 rooms to II roonl
prices ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
A COMPLETE LIST SENT ON REQUEST.
THE +. III. SMITH COMPANY,
l4OS NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01


FOR RENT-BY DUvAl
l724 O, Tor, b. $3.50
l720 18th. Tor, b. .5S.50
3l15 llts. ST.. %. .37.SU
SIS ist NV, Or. 2b. 80. 80
BOT 22d. Sr, b. ..2-s 80
IA varnum, Or, b. .25. %
1916 Sth. Or. b. $50
1922 Pa av Or, b. 20. 81
1850 Biad I'd. 5r. 1850
FLATS.
1895 9th. Or. b. $3.50
1908 u ne. Or. b. $3.50
1864 pot'ac av SELF. ID
FAB II ne, Or. b. 10. 30
G4s Morton, or. b.. 12.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

FOR RFNT-RY r. 4
sOI J. Can Or h S45. 10
SS1 nu III n az 0O
800. n n,x a. n "a n0
AZ H M o. h AZ "a
co. s,h ~ 1nr h Ak SO
100 o q * AZ
e. l1y NV am MI ~ O.. - \ 90 no
81 49, =, - loo "a
gns = n .,..m Nv 90 bo1 ="
sS91o 81 n .. = 81 X
oSiS c. M e. e. hos x
1910 ~ - ~. = ox m
t1co 49,, o. - hoS s0
Jos Y..,n~ 1870 NJ q. SSS -
souo ~ e.. !, 30 "A
aoo n I'm u "a q. i 80 -
S SS go. .ae, r u. o. = - q
S0s2 Ma nv h22 S0
I Io9S 49, =, a a,r n y oC m
nc IN -, nn. e. $3.50 e ~
i ,3.5 S S.n NV NV OF :, ". is 20
az sSi sI s ~ NJ a Ia ~
ia OF =. n... a. wiS n
ioia IA av ~. w1S M
eo7 ,iorton n.v TX N
inc Hth M G. - * 81
ixaS x 60 ~ * 81
SO g nv g. ~ ~ AZ
1000 sfh nv ,rwiS IN
aI7 Set CO n - "a
1Gsa E,o,ia ~ io-1. ~
49, e. 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

FOR RENT
2721 14th st. NV, end floor; large
rooms, attic: hot-water heat; laundry;
servants toilet; large rear porch; ele
CANT location: reasonable rent. Apply
2o1. Southern building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
FOR SALE.

H. B. ABBOTT. WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA
To those seeking q desirable country home
which will yield good interest on the invest
ment my l7-aere fruit poultry and truck
place will appeal: all necessary buildings
growing crops. vines. yard fruit trees fenced
poultry range. make the place desirable and
ready for occupancy: every statement made Will
be found correct and the price il now $500.
SNAP-FoR SALT. $50 ACRES FINE TIMBER
land = miles railway town; over half agricu
turnl land: good springs: So per acre. EVER
Ton LAND CO. Evarton. Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

FOR SAI.E-A LOT 4NxI25: BEAUTIFULLY
located near Conn. ave-: fine improvements;
cash payment OF $500. \ loan will be nsgo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

YOU'RE FIXED FOR life
WHEN YOU OWN A FARM
and withou. stretching the point AT all. ANY
one having tuaE treame can buy a farm ID
FINANCE HIM.
The p-. position embraces large and snIull
blue grass farms: also dairy. trucking and
general farm lands in the most productive see
ton. Consult
J. NJ. KINCHELOE.
9i5 Pa. ave. NV. Washington. ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

or. b.. steam heat$40.O0
! Stor 1916 4Lsw7rb35. 90
Stor. 1909 Al. sw. 6r25.5O
CSC Il ne. e.. ...8. so
A., Del av sw. 6r. IS. 90
49, g sw. or, b. 1900
1910 Va av sw.7r,bls.5O
213 9TH sw. orb. Is. so
$40 Mclean av sw,
6r.b .16. sd
334 y sw. Or. Wig. 1850
! Stor. 1925 ~: sw. 5r15.D
! 5lg 9th sw. Orb. 1850
I04 AZ sw, Arb. .14.50
( 4T9 ii sw. Or. 10. So
1870 9th sw, Or, w-sl3.5 so
30 y Sc. Ar, 1880
1851 Union sw. NORWOOD
49, VI ew. 5r.w- 10. 80
AZ y sw. Or. bag 16. 80
RED.
42S LIST sw, sto&d. 20. so
I 1880 4th nw.1r,w. 30. so
!. ITO Va av sw. Ar. b. Is. SO
1912 Sd sw. 6r,w .12.50
! ola sd Sc. Or, 1880
1874 LIST sw.5r.w. 10. 80
225 Va av sw. Or, w15.5O
335 M sw. 5r.w. 1850
4 12i3 Sd sw, 3r.w. $50
212 y sw. Or. $50
!. TIC Fay CT sw. Ar. $50
Qnc.,. 435 Ala ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

FOR RENT
.a1 Md. ave. ne, sio.. !
i5f X NV. Tor, 70. .$3I so
Sto, 9a1 AZ sw ID. 40. 0o
Stor. $40 Az sw. d. 1890
~. 10th ne. 10rb. sh30. 50
StuE.91o IA sw. 1rbS0. 80
:.a1 10Th sw or, b. - 81
>l3ia eth sw6-.w-g1s.Jo
..35I. + sw, Or. b. .1I.5D
1924 9th Sc, Or. h. ..17.50
'332ta ID sw. 6r. h. 1850
80 y sw. 6r.w&g.. 1850
80 y sw. Sr.b ...l6.50
lal2 Union sw. Or. b15.5O
>to. 60J AZ sw. d. .15.5o
to3 r Sc. 5r,w. lib. 80
II23 4ia sw, 5r.w.12.50
40 eth sw. 6r.w.l2.51
l2a2I,Uniou sw5rw11.5O
sto.91l AZ sw.5r. 30. so
4s7 T sw,12r,b ..35. so
COLO
3iS II sw.Sr.b. rs. so
154 9Th sc. Or, w. 1880
so7 Del av sw or, wills
"A @ sw. Or, 4.M
350i3 Il sw. 6r,w. 1850
356 X sw. Or, w. ..12.5O
zoe u sw. 1r, ..l6.50
8l3 NJ sw. 5r, 1880
i2OsDel av sw, 3r, w1O.6O
iSl4Del av sw. Or. 80. 30
1919 I'd sw, Or, so
q. III. PARKER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

4 GOOD FARM-15T ACRES NEAR RAILROAD
station New 5-room dwelling: halls and
pDrches on the side: barns. Fine apple or
chard Land lies level and about 80 or SO
ready for the pillow. Bold stream or
water running through the place. This prop
erty Is advancing rapidly in value. Tho for
tunate purchaser soou sell on enough
woodland and home sites 10 get HIS home ana
half The place absolutely free.
Price 81 5nn. Liberal terms.
JOHNSnN'S AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
RFAI. EST ATE EXCHANGE.
10th aud III. svs. u.A.. Washiuk1S, IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

SUBURBAN HOUSES ALWAYS UNDER CON.
struction in several Subdivisions. both In the
District aud out. See CHAS. NJ IdGHT-
BOWN, across from Cath9lic IkWcb, MI
1ainierp. Nd. EASY T13H1e ..f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

FOR RENT
1860 Wy av, Tor. %. $3.50
pip 18th NV. Or. b. ~. 50
@o4 Ind av NV. Or, b36. 90
46 H ne, Sr. b.. 40 so
1851 9th. 7r. b. ..2S.6O
POS 9Th sc. 7r. b. .2T. 80
Cos l. mice homer. 50
% JAS. NJ. YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued,

FOR RENT-l334 18th ST. NV.
Bay window brick dwelling.
rooms and bath.
&c Rent. $40.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES
A large, active list Of residences business
and suburban properties. apartments and
Duiiding lots. We have advantageous propo-
sitiOns for you.
A. i. FOX COMPANY, 1-3-1-1 III" NV
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.