davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
CHAPTER VII.
The Prison.

The morning after the imprison-
ment Of the Chevalier di Leon a mil
itary official came into the room that
served as his temporary cell.
II have the liberty to offer you the
freedom OF the fort in case you give
your word Of honor not to try to es-
cape. It will not cause you any un-
easiness to do that, as there is not
the slightest chance for you to gain
your liberty"
Captain, thank you very much;
not only will not give my word, but
will tell you plainly that intend
to do my best to escape from this
prison, where your superiors have
placed me without having the slight
est cause for the action" He smiled
pleasantly at the captain and contin-
ued: II can see that you realize how
l feel about it, and for that reason /
advise you to be on the alert or I
will escape"
"Just as you please, chevalier It
is my duty to make your temporary
detention as pleasant as possible, and
If agreeable to you we can get ac-
quainted at the breakfast table"
That sounds good. / am hungry
The dining-room was comfortable
and pleasant; the breakfast was
simple and wholesome.
Prisoner and guard sat silent for a
while, and at last the chevalier said:
IT suppose it is vain for me to ask
you the name of the place where am
imprisoned?"
you are right, chevalier!"
You have an advantage over ma.
captain. You know my name and I
don't know yours; is it against rour
orders to tell met"
mo, indeed, chevalier; my mama =
Hans Euler"
Thank you. Captain Euler. -.
sure you that am glad have mada
your acquaintance"
They talked pleasantly dur.nc
breakfast Afterward the CAPTAIN a.
corted his prisoner into the adtoin.
Ing reading and billiard room. Thav
played game of carambol: the 49,.
aner won
Go BE CONTINUED,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

of the country has been SO rot.,,.,
that few of them have been comnlo..s
and none of them are believed - "
paying. Most Of those that ara :,
operation at all run for only a M.
OF the year. The consequence Is th.
the travel and freighting in Alask. -
day is in almost as primitive a st.t,
as 1t was during the Russian occu,.
ton. Men pack goods and supplies f.,
days upon their backs to reach min.
after point which should be coppectod
by busy railroads; pack trains n
horses and dog sleds are used bost.
OF various kinds and sizes and eve,
OK teams are employed to carry mn
visions throughout the great TERRITORY
The freight rates are of course trs
mendous, and the cost of even tho na
cessities of life is SO great as to al
pear fabulous to the people Of the
United States. The consequence Il
that the price of labor is terrific and
only the richest mining properties can
be worked. Deposits of gold, silver
copper and other minerals are plenu
full. besides great areas underlain with
fine coal. Many of these deposit,
would be considered of great richness
in the United States, but in Alaska
because Of the enormous cost incident
to their development, they lie idle;
idle they will remain until transports
ton, the real key to the situation, Ia
provided. All depends primarily Oh
the construction of railroads. Will thu
railroads be built? This is the cues
ton now before congress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
OPTIMIST ALWAYS A WINNER
History Of the World Proves Thai
Faith Is the Stepping Stone to
All Kinds of Success.

John D. Rockefeller forty years ago
believed in the future Of this coun
try, bought oil on big scale and be
came the worlds richest man. An
drew Carnegie says he borrowed eT
cry cent he could get to invest in hi
steel mill and later sold out for some
thing like three hundred millions. j.
p. Morgan himself avowed that
was always a bull on the country
and he died leaving great name ID
the financial world and monumei
tai fortune.
Washington was an optimist, even
at Velley Forge, and he created 'n'
worlds greatest republic. Grant an
noyed his enemies constantly because
he refused to be anything but an 0p
timist, and his armies saved that same
republic from disunion. Blsmalu
was the prince of optimists, anu ~
German empire is the sequel. LII ~
own day William Pitt outshone even
other Englishman in the bellel III =.
country's coming greatness anu
him more than any other OLE ~a.
can be given credit for an empne '"
whose dominions the sun never Se''
Every pioneer who braved an y
dian and starvation on the AmefSs.
frontier was supreme optlmlS] ~
greatest books have been penneu -.
those who had a firm faltn IL
future.
The Christian religion ltSen
founded upon optimism, as Is Is, 0 ..on
other great religion. Omit 1ai'n a
any one of them and the cornei'"
Is gone. M
A stock market axiom IS 'na. .,m,
surest way to go broke IS 10 uo sain,
a "bear on America" just inlAu "a,
what would have happened " :, N.
who had "sold America snor'
sixties. For every day OF nuns red
the United States there IS a LUZ
Of feast.-Philadelphia Ledger
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

bowed deeply before her as the Pres
ident, then with the familiar air of q
close friend. he took Astra's hand in
his.
my dear GIRL" he began, IT am
much troubled; your efforts win un-
dermine your health. The roses on
your cheeks are already turning pale.
You should think of yourself in the
interest of the union, or you win be
III. My dear Astra, you know how
much FL adore you" He had re-
tanned Astra's hand, but at these
words she slowly withdrew it.
Il frst saw you when under the
care Of your father, watched you de-
velop, strong and beautiful. l wish
you would let me carry at least part
OF your burden. / am q man and 1
can stand more than q frail woman. I"
The girl president h2uahed, taking
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
How Ia This for Realism!

Certain rice fields in Japan - NJ
at one time devastated by sou ....t
known horse which could not DC ~ ~ 4
ed. One night the farmers s. l a,nda
walt: the horse appeared Du' ,.itri
its pursuers. After patiently s aad i
for several nights they succe a,ssusa
following and saw him o u1Is
through q temple door. Ine :, horss
entered but could not find tn D'slI b G
finally he appeared on the s pl
celebrated picture all foami Tsa b
still painting from pursuit. THAT 4
mers were at loss to know know csrsh
do. Thereupon they consulted sao ID
wise men IN the district wv. WI apsa
wishing to destroy the pictuas, q
sent Tor the artist who ,u,onsst
The painter studied for "a r psu
then silently went away ana ,a., u
with his paint brush and ~ pa the ps
halter and hitching post IL .ensioA
ture. Thereafter the horse
In place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

For fifty years the continent Of f,S North 1esf
America had been isolated from the resi-
Of the world by the use Of Trays, Won
derful invention of Hannibal Pruoe 41t;
The invention had saved the counory
from foreign invasion, and the contllientt
had been united under one governmaeh.
with Prudent as president. For half a
century peace and prosperity reigne onen IN
this part Of the world. The story oP fIis
with President Prudent critically III. MS .
death is fastened by the receipt on q
message from Count Won Werdenstelna o. q,
Germany that he has at last succeeoe srn IN
penetrating the rays. Dying, he warns
his daughter Astra that this means TOT,
eign invasion. He tells her to hurry 10 10
the Island of Cirynith, but dies before ne
can tell the LOCATION of the place ~ As tba
is nominated for the presidency py tue
continental party Napoleon Edison calls
on Astra. informs her that he was a h pu,
pill of her fathers. and promises to heIp
her. He gives her ring made OF new
ly discovered substance when, ne sagI'
will solve the problem of flying. Cheval-
Ter di Leon appears in Europe. he note S
that preparations have been competed
for an invasion of America. He CANS on
Won Werdenstein and offers him the Sc
cret of making gold. He demands In re-
turn absolute disarmament and peace
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
CHAPTER vi.

The Message From Helgoland.
The election was over. Astra Pru-
dent, daughter of Hannibal Prudent,
had been elected President OF the
United I.epublics Of America. The
dignified Ambrosio Hale won the vice
presidency. The elections OF the south
ern republics took place at different
dates. but throughout the continent
the continentals we're in power.
The girl, upon whom future respon-
sibilities rested heavily, was strength
ening herself for coming events. she
was occupied consulting politicians,
generals, admirals, making flying trips
to the Notifications that were rapidly
going up, or being remodeled accord
ing to the new requirements Of the
times.
Constantly she expected news from
the man she had seen only once, the
man whom she looked upon as the de-
liverer of the American continent, and
also the man she loved.
Days, weeks, months went by me
day of Inauguration came. She had
expected confidently that she would
hear from him, or see him on the day
she took the oath at the capitol, but
she was disappointed.
The whole American continent cele-
brated the day, but it was empty OF
joy for her, the President.
She appeared in white, simple,
beautiful, unadorned except for the
ring which he had given and she al
ways wore. She looked like bride
on her way to the altar with the man
she had chosen.
The ceremonies occupied almost the
entire day, and the evening was spent
at the ball given by the continental
lists. Throughout the congratulations
that were received a shadow was how
ering over all.
It was late when Astra arrived at
her home. She looked over the cor
respondence that awaited her. There
was no line from the man whose hand
writing she had never seen, no news
whatever from Napoleon Edison.
Yet he had said: "You will hear
from me as soon as I can tell you
something definite. When you need
me 1 will be at your side ready to
help you"
With these thoughts to console her
she bent her head to sleep.
The President was at her Office
early the next morning. Her first Of
fetal action was to consult with the
military commanders, then to send
out proclamation to all the republics
Of the greatest union of the world,
giving them detailed instructions re-
garding the defense of the continent.
In accordance with the decision Of
the most competent military men,
General Eugene Grant Gunner was ap-
pointed commander in chief Of the con-
tinental armies of America. Exten-
sive arrangements were made to en-
list those who were willing to take up
arms for the defense of their country,
and the old form of national guard
tactics we're revived.
Astra labored day and night though
she prayed that God would prevent
the bloodshed for which she was pre-
pairing her people. Such were her
thoughts and still no news came from
the man who had promised so much.
Her cheeks began to lose their
color, and her large eyes often looked
longingly into the distance. "Why
does he not come? Why does he not
send a message?"
The Vice-president, Mr.. Hale, was
announced to her one evening He
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Cleaned Weekly.

Cnco 8 week the refrigerator should
be washed end aired. Place the food
under cover, remove the racks and
wash them In hot, soapy water: few
drops of ammonia in the water is de-
sirable For the corners a diluted So
luton of copper sulphate is good. Ok
alic acid Is sure to remove any rebel
l1ous spots. In washing out the food
compartments do not forget the inner
side OF the door or the ceiling. Wipe
all dry and leave open to air while you
are cleaning the ice chambers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Latest Tea Room Salad.

On a border or bed of lettuce
hearts was placed an artichoke bot
tom. Two short tips of asparagus on
opposite sides Of the artichoke. On
the artichoke between the asparagus
generous spoonful of cooked
French beans or flageolets. A good
tablespoon of stiff mayonnaise on
these and half French endive,
shredded fine, set In the dressing;
the halves of one small, but at the
base on opposite sides, and the
sieved yolk of hard-boiled egg sift-
ed over the whole. Served with a
rasped roll or brown bread and COT
fee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

muff,ed talk, but could not understand
r. At last he was lifted out from the
tonneau of the machine and carried
into a building where the bandage
was removed from his eyes and the
ropes cut.
He found himself in simply fur
niahed clean room with a uniformed
officer standing beside him.
"Chevalier di Leon. this Is your
room: tomorrow we will have talK.
He saluted courteously and, turning
on his heels, left, locking the door
behind him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
M0ST NUTRITIOUS FOOD
,-7ER,s USES OUTSIDE OF COM
sINATIoN WITH BREAD.
ehoud Be Freely Used az Season
,no and as a Garnishing Various
FIavors That May Be Added
as Desired.

THE full value of butter, DOtn as al
nnetizer. as a nourishing article OF
diot as seasoning and as garnisn-
ing Is realized by very few COOKS.
p,,tter is really one of the most valu.
HE foods in the larder. It Is not
merely to spread chunkily on bread
although it is good enough there; II
should be made an interesting part
of the meals at which 1t is served.
In middle class French families the
real value Of butter is better unoer-
stood than it is here. Every morning
the butter is left at the door, just as
the milk is; and it is fresh, creamery
butter, too, for the most part always
fresh instead of salt. The butter IS
then chilled and shaved into wafer
like strips for breakfast, to be eaten
with the rolls that form the BODY OF
this meal. At luncheon butter Is ire
ouently served-always daint1ly-w1tn
bread and radishes, or some other
side dish, as an appetizer. Then, eat
en- slowly, it's goodness can be appre-
ciated.
If the making of butter pats or
molds is a burden, try making them
only once in three days. Keep them
in a bowl of ice water in the refriger-
ator, and they will retain their shape
even in the warmest weather. 1t does
sometimes seem troublesome for maid
or mistress to have to spend five or
ten minutes before each meal making
butter pats; but fifteen minutes once
in two or three days will be enough
for the making of many molds, since
the utensils and materials need only
be got out once, and since certain
deftness comes with repeated making,
and the second score of butter balls
can be made in half the time 1t took
to make the first score.
The small wooden molds are easier
to manage than paddles, and surely
prints of butter from the molds look
and taste as well as balls Of butter
formed with the paddles. To manage
the molds, wash them In Ice water,
and then stamp the butter out care
fully, taking care to push the bottom
Of the mold as far out as possible be-
fore removing the print. The butter
should be cold when 1t Is printed.
Horseradish butter is good with
cold meats and 1t is also delicious to
use when making meat sandwiches.
To make 1t, cream two tablespoonful
Of butter. add two of freshly grated
horseradish, tablespoonful Of thick
cream and half a teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice. Keep it on the ice.
Maitre d'hotel butter is used to
spread over broiled steak or fish. To
make it, cream two tablespoonful Of
butter, add slowly half teaspoonful
Of salt, an eighth Of a teaspoonful Of
white pepper, tablespoonful Of lem
on Juice and the same amount Of
minced parsley.
Parsley butter can be used with
vegetables. To make it cream three
tablespoonfuls Of butter and add a
tablespoonful of lemon juice, the same
amount Of minced parsley and half a
teaspoonful of salt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Simple but Effective Jelly straIne

A very simple improvement In the
old-t1me jelly bag is to be seen in the
stores. It is merely well-made large
bag. but 1t has bone ring which
comes with 1t. AS the ring is slipped
down, the Jelly, Of course. is squeezed
out, so much better than the old-time
way OF dripping or squeezing with the
hands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
To Launder HandkerchIefa.

A sheet OF glass large enough to
hold two handkerchiefs on each aide
10 convenient article to put in the
trunk It can be easily exposed to
light and air and irons handkerchief
far better than windowpane or mir.
ror.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Have Fine Flavor

To give potatoes a flavor add hair :
teaspoonful Of sugar. as well as salt.
when boiling. This does not make
them too sweet. but gives 4 delicious
flavor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
TO Polish Floor.

Wnen stained floors become dun
rub them with mixture OF equal
parts Of beeswax and turnentina
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

. EFORE the present congress
ends it is possible that the
~ United States government will
~ be in the railroad-building bust
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
SYNOPSIS.

ODpyright, 1918. by W. G. Chapman in the Uniteo
States and Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES. !
UNFINISHED (Continued).

FOR RENT ROOMS AND BATH. FOR S26.5O:
reception hall. two-story porches. furnace: eel
lar under whole house: nice yard to wide alley
house convenient to govt printing ONCE. Union
station and Southern building; 314 G ST. ne.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(C0atlnued.l

OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
COME AND SEE THEM.
You never eaw more attractive homes or
better values.
18th and z streets s.e
A bright cheerful neighborhood. which 10
rapidly enhancing in value.
Six bright rooms and perfectly appointed
bathroom.
Light cellar under entire house High ciass
furnace. Automatic laundry.
Ventilated gas range. Gas hot water heat
Cabinef mantel. with tile facing. Art glass
table dome. Expensive gas fixtures. with cleo
tric lighting attachment throughout.
Fine woodwork and wall papers.
Front ard rea. porches.
Extraordinarily deep lots.
S2.015 TO $33sS.
Terms. $500 cash. and So - Q month.
including all interest
Investors will do well to inspect these
homes. thew are decidedly unusual values.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INC,
Builder aud Owner.
SHANNON a. LUCHS. 1l3 lath ST..
Selling Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

JOHN r. DONOHOE SONS.
34 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PRICE. $3.50.
y THIRD ST. Ne. close TO Union station.
Surrounded by lines. 4 Groom. modern
press-brick house: cellar. Deep lot to alley.
Easy terms can be arranged.
PRICE, 81. 500.
EIGHTH ST. NE. near Maryland ave. A
7-room and bath. cellar house. Lot 18x1l6 Ia
alley. We make terms to suit purchaser.
PRICE. $3.50.
sos r ST. NE. Groom and bath modern
house. No cash payment. and $50 per month
accepted. No better proposition was ever Of
fered in the city. II you want to own your
home this Is your chance.
PRICE. 81 200.
ST. Ne. near Maryland ave. Groom
and bath. house: southern exposure. with
party wall worth 800. We sell this hous.
$50 cash and $40 month. You cannot dupl,-
cate il in the city OF Washington for III.
money.
JOHN f. DONOHOE 4 SONS.
31i Pennsylvania avenue &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

'08 Az sw, sto. or, b32. so
80 b ne. 6r. b. 1880
sto & sta, 423 Az
sw 1880
TO. 1909 a. sw. Or. IS. so
:07 10th sw. Or. b.24.5O
1888 Mar nw.1r.b. %. so
t71SN ] av nv, Or, b2O. so
At Del av sw. Or. .35. 90
1860 Em'n ne. 6r. b. 49, so
49, F sw. Sr.w. .14.S0
SIC 9th sw, Or. b. 10. so
935la F sw. 6r.w. 1850
1923 "a sw.5r, W. .14.50
31 " sw. Or, b. .14.5O
S12 Al sw. NV. 1880
1240 18th sw, 6r. w.12.0
Stalls 9th sw. 1850
RED.
300 d sw. 7r. v. 1850
210 Parker ne, 5r. .12.0
40 Va nv sw. Ar, b. Is. so
62I Del av sw. Or. w14.50
4S6 LIST sw, 6R.w. .14.50
$50 va av sw. Sr. b. 16. so
4S1 l. ew, Or. ". 1850
1881 = Cap. 4r.w...7.D
$50 h sw. 5r, W. 1880
IInc.). ABS Al ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

FOR sALE,sToP PAiISa a.; BY =
move into only 81 500: small cash payment
down to good party: and SIS per month nth. In IN,
10 soft. alley: good stable. water. sewer: sink
in kitchen: s.; close to East Cap; at car
lille perfect O. NJ BRYANT Owner.
warder bldg. 9th and +.
F6R sAI.E-DELIGHTFUL CORNER. OVER
room house, sek with every modern eonssnience
baths: I'VE porches. including sleeping porch.
Price less than cost: reasonable terms Be, Box
FOR Saloon ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. WILL
sell my practically new six-room ind bath
house: 1851 14th St. NV. in excellent c Ss.
wides large front porch: facing the -four
squares bought for the new Central High
basement: stationary tubs: servants toilet;
hot-water heat: gas coil: steel beam and piers;
oak floors: manteis:. gas logs: double rear
porches cement: back yard large enough for
2-machine garage: paved alley: outside Kitchen
closet: gas range: large kitchen cupboards
large closets: tiled bath with shower: beautiful
paper: elegant light fixtures. etc. Price. IS 80
Can he seen after 80 on week days-ai day
Sunday. 1lO5 Clifton ST. NV.
FOX SALE
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
924 Shepherd st. NV.
water heat tile bath: attic. oak and Georgia
edge-g.ain flooring. hardwood trim: servants
toilet and laundry: beautiful decorations. and
handsome combinati on lightning fixtures: con.
venient TO lines. schools. churches and
I'M sSe :y ss sSe nothing %sn. Tie nsss tax:
14th ST. car TO Shepherd St. and walk blocks
Block OR ss ST Price 's Shepherd ST. and walk
FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE: OWNER LEAVING
bedrooms. large closets: tile bath: large recep.
hall; large parlor. large dining room: cabinet
mantels; kitchen; pantry front and hack
porches: basement. With doors front and back.
attic: laundry: metal weather strips. shades.
screens. awnings: elec. lights; gas; serv clos
lot to alley. Terms. cash. or Phila plan OF
first and second MORTGAGES mo az s and - per
OWNER. 4oIo 7th ST. NV.
FOR SALE = HANDSOME HOME CENTRAL
NV; So 18th; - large rooms; bath. cellar:
s sst;Ss'er neat cost ' Aeo0eea %
New home. Park road near 18th: seml-de-
tached; rooms. baths: hot-water heat:
hardwood trim: 3Oxl3O to alley. Cost $4,000.
Owner leayinsnmust sell at once. Chance 10
1c1ses investment. Columbia Heights, 8
new bricks, all rented at $3.50 each. Price.
81, 5000 each
water heat Rent. $3.50. Elegant repair.
snap-oniy s.. 1900.
Columbia road pretty homes roams,
,ath. hot-water heat. Perfect repair. $s.soo.oo
each.
GEO NJ SLYE. 1014 14th NV.
FOR SALE-$1Oo CASH. BAL. LIKE RENT:
on Heights: large rooms. bath: brick: INV.
heat: hardwood trim: 2 blocks 14th st. cars:
81. 500. Phone Col. Is
FOR SALE-e32 LAMONT st. NV: g ROOMS
and bath. furnace heat: new house. Terms to
suit. Key and Information. 645 Lamont ST.
FOR SALE-603 LAMONT ST. !, SQUARE
from Georgia ave-: rooms and bath furnace
heat house. Terms to suit. Key 640
Lamont.
FOR SALE-NEw HOMES. WELL BUILT. EX-
cellently located: 3S07-9 Mckinley ST.. Chevy
Chase. ID. c.: so minutes to Treasury. through
cars. Must be TO be appreciated. Price.
s.. son: every modern convenience. ". A.
CRAIG & Co Rigs hullng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

FOR SALE
THESE HOMES ARE DIFFERENT
AND SUPERIOR TO HOMES YOU
HAVE INSPECTED. THEY SHOW
NEW IDEAS IN CONSTRUCTION
AND ARRANGEMENT.
l343 TO 1855 SHEPHERD STREET.
The worth OF these homes cannot be
emphasized too strongly THEY ARE
THOROUGHLY CONSTRUCTED AND
DECORATED IN THE MOST AR
TlSTlC STYLE.
Six rooms. tiled bath and finished
attic: double flooring: quartered oak;
concrete porches: hot-water heat: large
yard 10 public alley: beautifully pa
pered: expensive gas fixtures.
Be sure and inspect these homes.
Take 1sth ct. car 10 Shepherd St.
walk east one half square.
Sample house. 1851 shepherd st..
open for inspection.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN.
-sO1 G. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

S2S l. ne. nice home22 so
olS 4 SO. Or. b.. ID
20f 9th ne Or. b. $3.50
2ll 5th Serb. .20.0
New Or cot'ge. sub1e.0
Or GO: ge.sub. IA ground.
Omcc rms. 9e4 q. yelati
bldg.
S9 q -. NV. I'd floor.