davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
FRANK LAPORTE.

ter mat against Ali Hassen. the DAN
gehous Turk. who will take on all chal-
lengers at that playhouse this week.
Each night a Wrestling match will be
staged after the regular burlesque per-
formance, and some of the best mid
ileweights in the East are expected to
challenge Hassen from the audience
Hassen has agreed to accept the Of
fer of any who are within his weight,
and Manager Mayer will donate purses
amounting to 81 for every minute Has
sens opponents stay with him Frank
Zeraga, the Washington wrestler, will
try his luck with Hassen on Thursday
night. and later in the week others,
well-known here. will face the Turk.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Former 7in1es-Neqvs Winners

race. Already Hunt and GogEins have
sent in their entry blanks Both
runners have had experience. and
Johnny Gallagher says they are each
capable of negotiating the distance
in record time.
Gallagher himself is undecided as to
whe ther or not he will run in the race.
He is in tine pink of training, and will
be pitted against Hannes kohle manned
some time next week in special
three-mile race. Gallagher has visions
of making John Paul Jones travel for
the record this spring at the Inter-
coIlegiates. but may get into The
Times-News race.
Another who is we'll thought of herr
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Juarez.


First race-Selling; ;hree-ycar-olds
and upward; one mile. Katy Connor.
81: Magda B.. 81. Dudo. lo1: Ocean
Queen. 100: Fancy. los. Wicket, los:
Zulu. IL; Tallow DIP. 112; Bob Farley,
liz: Pedro. liz; Horizon. rs; Godfather,
us.
Second race-Selling: four-year-olds =
and upward; six furiongs- Buss. fei ::
Ferrona, 100: Free, 100; Isehigh. 10e; ORR
mar Lad 1c: Pipe Vision, toG; Rosenta.
100; Roberta, 10s: Salvage. los: Annual
Interest, Jos: Rio Pecos, 1o5: Duncrag-
gin, los.
Third race-Selling; three-year-oldz
and upward; one mile. Ancestors, 80;
Calethumpian, 100; Bachelor Girl. 1of:
Stickpin, 10e: Palma, 14: John Louis.
104; Parlor Boy. 107.
Fourth race-Handicap: three-year-
olds and upward: seven furlongs. Royal
Dolly. 90; weyanoke. 80; Any Port, IS;
Meadow, 100; Ymir, 103; Lackrose iga
and Upright. 1o7-
Fifth race-Selling: four-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs. Anne MCGEE, IS;
Sir Barry. 100; Masalo. 102: Russell Me-
Gill, 102, Quid Nunc. 102; Lone Star ln2:
Edmond Adams, los; Senca. los: Eye
white. 105. Doc Allen. 16: Faneuil Hall,
100. and Rogon. los
Sixth race-Selling: four-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Mamie McDee, 80;
Make Girl. 101; FL Patio, 101; Brando.
10I; Rose O'Neil. 1o3: Jack Ellis, 1o4; NJ
Eckert, 1a5; Dave Montgomery, los: Ben
Wilson. 1o6: Butterbail, 1o5. and Comp
ton, los.
weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
IS KEEN
IN MARATHON RUN
Athletes of Washington and Baltimore Begin to Cast Opinions
Of Possible Winners of Times. News Annual
TWentyM Mile Rum
By BRYAN MORSE.

Who will win the fourth renewal of
the annual Times-News intercity mara
thon race? Who is the best man at the
distance from Laurel to Washington?
Who will be the runner to breast the
tape in front Of the Munsey building
for the honor of having landed either
Baltimore or Washington ahead in the
annual struggle?
Will Ike Ruth, the Baltimore flyer.
who surprised the biggest marathon
field in the history of the annual races
last year again come, to the front or
will Elphinstone show himself come
back performer of merit and outdistance
all the others in the long grind from
Or Is there some youngster who is
putting in hard licks under cover who
counts on showing the veterans that
youth must be served? Is Johnny Bolac
capable of winning this year from the
like Johnny Campbell, 'Puggy" Hol-
land. or that plugging distancer, Dick
Scofield show himself the best of the
lot?
These are a few of the questions ask
ed and argued by the runners who are
April u. And all of them know that
Washington and Baltimore stand tied
for the honor of winning the race and
that a win this year means the added
glory Of putting one city or the other in
the lead.
Several Are Under Ban.
To be sure, several of Washington's
best men are under the A. A. l.. ban
at present, and will have no little diff
ficulty In getting reinstatement under
the banner of the Athletic Union again.
A meeting is to he held here at the
Carroll Institute tomorrow night. when
the cases and grievances will be taken
up by those at the head of the organi-
zation. Washington runners hope for
the best. as several of them are more
than anxious to get into the big event
Oh April II.
At any rate. Washington and Balti-
more runners are getting into the hard
part of the training stunts. limberinS
up for the longer distance and making
a determined effort to land well up in
the race II not at the very first
The Times-News races have been run
every wear since 1909. at which time
Emory Enzor, representing the Y. NJ.
C. A. of this city, got In first The
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

race was held from Laurel to Washing
ton, and Enzor's record was not broken
by Elphinstone, the last winner of the
Laurel to Washington event in 1910.
Mahoney Won Run.
After Enzor had won his race James
Mahoney, as good a marathoner as
ever entered the famous races here and
in Baltimore. outdistanced his field to
the Munsey building in Baltimore and
was declared the winner. Elphinstone
then put Baltimore I'm the running, and
last year Ike Ruth, running for the
Baltimore &. G. c.. created record
from Laurel to Baltimore and evened
Up old scores.
This year IL will be a ba, lie for
keeps. as both cities stand at a tie.
There ere those who confidently pre-
dict the record will go by the board.
and that the runner who comes in
ahead of the field will be able to set
mark for future runners to shoot
at. Certain II is that the marathoners
here and in Baltimore have gotten
better all the time.
Short runs are held by local clubs
and those in the Monumental City
almost weekly, and men are beinS
developed by those who find the game
to their liking. II is almost a safe
prediction to make that the race this
year will he faster than any other
lishment Of a record.
In the first place the weather will.
be cooler. The race is set month
aho ad of the time usually designated
for the event. Runners in baltimore
and Washington asked to have the
race run in cooler weather. and for
this reason it was seen fit to accomo-
cate them.
Men Well Developed.
Beside the fact that the men are
thought to be better developed than
they have been in other years. the
route over the roads from laurel is
reported to be in much better shape
than ever before. The road has secIl
inn roved since the race here two
wears ago. .and runners who have
logged along the wav say that "
the present course from Laurel Is
pursued. the one which omits the
hill over the Contcc stretch, the
record will surely 20 by the boards.
While Georgetown University Il not
entering a team several of her run
ners arc expected to take part in the
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

in Washington is young Bob Williams.
Williams is one of Inc youngest run
ners in the District, and has come for
ward rapidly since last fall, when he
made killing in Baltimore by sur
prising all of the vets. Williams then
won the ten-milc Carroll Institute race.
and has shown that he is to be reck-
oned with In the coming Times-News
event.
At all odds the runner who shows
first at the Peace Monument will be
forced to make his best time up the
Avenue to the Munsey building, for
there are many in training for the race
With the expectation of cracking the
record
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

race was held from Laurel to Washing
ton, and Enzor's record was not broker
by Elphinstonc, the last winner of th'
Laurel to Washington event in 1910.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Men Well Developed.

matt and Washington, also sometimes
New York and Chicago.
Every body had pleasant afternoon,
except the scorers, who swOre and
sworc and then swore some more as
thcv Vsinly chased the errors all over
their books, giggled at Altrock and the
Phi nuts, and obtained a sunburn. At
last II all ended. the players going home
TO dinne.. and the nuts rushing away
just in time to escape the keepers.
Here's the best results obtainable:
The Score.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
The Score.

| Runs Milan, GandiI Iapnrte 60 Shanks
| g. Mcbride, Ainsmith Phillips Stolen
bases s-Foster t2D. Shanks ~. AInsmith
l""-b3se hits-lapOrte (2b. Hits-Dn John
son In innings; off Anderson IN ; H.
hings: OF Galloway. 1 in innings Double
pIay-Ncn 10 Beckwith to Finldy. IIcfi on
bases Washington. s: Virginia = Umpire
Mr.. Roth. Time "f game hour and 80 min
utes
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Hassen Will Meet
Gus Pappas Tomorrow

Gus Pappas. The Greek wrestler. will
be the first to go on the Lyceum Thea
Newark post., 1913-07-16
Sunmer School Bulletin

CONTINUED from page A.
session, but that two or three sub
jects thoroughly mastered will be
of greater permanent benefit than
half a dozen subjects hastily skim
med over. Of the value Of the well
equipped library and Of the sug-
gestions for outside reading which
instructors are constantly offering,
the following remarks of one stu
dent are illustrative: IF | had got
nothing else but my reading Of
Jean Mitchell's School, should
feel amply repaid for my work in
the Summer School" " This book,
it may be said, is one of three books
recommended by DR.. Wagner to his
class in School Management. Dup
licate copies of these books as of all
other books in general demand are
provided by the College and placed
on the Reserved Shelves for the use
of the students.
The afternoon and evening gen
eIdl lectures are proving VI great
benefit. Last week Superintendent
Twitmyer addressed the students
on educational Problems in Della
ware. On Monday evening, Sup
erintendent Spaid delivered an il
lustrated lecture on the subject,
"The Nesting Places Of the Blue
Hens Chickens. j." In the course
of his lecture, Professor Spaid
dwelt on the early history Of the
State, referring to the settlements
by De Vries at Lewes in 1851 and
by the Swedes on the Christiana in
1888. OF much interest were the
slides showing the many things of
historical Importance in the State,
such as the New Castle County
Court House, the stone marking
the point at which the three states
of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
Delaware meet, Cooch s Bridge and
the Mansion, and the Friends
Meeting Place made famous by
Washington s visit. In connection
Newark post., 1913-07-16
Base Ball News
PENN-MAR LEAGUE.

A hard hitting game was played
between Appleton and Strickers-
vile, the former being the victors.
The game was stopped in the sew
enth inning on account of rain.
The score: Appleton, 10; Strickers-
vile, 7.
Iron Hill and Bay View played
tie. The game was called off on
account Of rain.
The score: Iron Hill, 3; Bay
View, 3.
The schedule for Saturday, July
10Th:
Providence at Newark. q games.)
Iron Hill at Appleton.
Bay View at Strickersville.
Providence defeated Newark at
Providence in a loosely played
game, errors being Newark's s un.
doing. The game was stopped il
the fifth inning on account of rain
The score
Newark post., 1913-07-16

with his slides showing some OF the
school houses of New Castle County
Professor Spaid gave much helpful
advice to the teachers. The slides
which were shown covered the ter
ritory of the whole state, and were
therefore of interest to the students
from the three counties. On Tues
day evening,,a lecture was given by
Mrs. Reeve of Moorestown, n. j.,
on the subject, Good Roads. On
Newark post., 1913-07-16
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.

The race for the pennant in the
Tri-County League is becoming
hotly contested, especially between
the four leading teams: Oxford,
Elk Mills, Aberdeen and Elkton.
Double headers were scheduled
for all teams on Saturday but on
account of rain Elkton and Aber-
deem were the only clubs that play
ed both games.
The scores:
Aberdeen, 4; Elkton, 2; LIST game.
Aberdeen, 0; Elkton, 0; End game.
Stopped at beginning Of 10th in
ming on account of rain.
Elk Mills, 3 Newark, l.
Oxford, 5; Havre de Grace, 4.
Newark post., 1913-07-16
Lawn Fete

The young people Of Salem will
hold Lawn Fete on the school
lawn, Wednesday evening, July %.
A musical program is being pre-
pared and refreshments will be
served. Proceeds for school re-
pairs. If stormy, the following
evening.
Newark post., 1913-07-16

Friday, July 1S, Superintendent
Hardesty Of Sussex county Will
meet all students of the school VINO
expect to teach in his county dur
ing the coming year.
Newark post., 1913-07-16

A list is to be kept of persons
frequently arraigned in the CITY
Court in Wilmington for drunken
ness to be furnished liquor deal
Newark post., 1913-07-16

James NJ. Bronson, a wpIl-knov,n
barber and prominent Socialist "a II
Wilmington, hanged himself j., ~
his shop and pool room at sol Elm %
street, last week. His wito's onno Ma
sition to his political activity n; !,
thought to have prompted his sm ?
eide.
Newark post., 1913-07-16

ers with notice not to sell to tbon,
under penalty Of prosecution Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED 1Continued1.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY.
nos NEW YORK AVENIE

nos NEW YORK AVENUE.
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us.
:1sl Bancroft pl.. II rooms. baths. .Sl25.00
1900 Mass. ave. NV. ~ rooms. = ha tbs $40 o.
20Hl r. st. NV. 12r., 3b steam heat $50, -;
1926 Col. road. "A rooms. :: baths $50 90
1854 Calvert st. nv. 12r., Oh. sim hit So %
1914 Calvert ST NV. i1r.. - baths So. %
14S3 Columbia road 10 rooms. 2 baths. $5o.01
341s i4th st. NV. Q rooms . ba this $50 90
194S Calvert St. 10 rooms. - baths 5000
1916 st. NV. 10 rooms and bath $50 90
2U1o Hillyer pl.. . rooms, . ba tbs 5000
AL o ST NV. rooms and bath ...... SAT 81
800 18th St, rooms. > baths ......... .St3 Oh
100 st. NV. rooms AMI bath. -. So. T.
SID Webster ST.. new. Or. b., INV heat So. 80
1000 \. II. ave. rooms & bath. INV h SCI. 30
43lo Georgia NV. 7r. and bath. -. $50. 50
pos Webster st. NV. 1r. and bath. $50. 20
2!u2 Pa. ave. NV. rooms and bath. $50. 80
1910 st. ne, q rooms and bath :. $50. 90
.02 Quincy ST. h.w.. 11r. and bath. go. .$27. 80
1881 Pa. ave. Sc, rooms and bath. -. So 80
52S Col. road, 6r. h.. hot-water heat. .$2i 90
I4O9 = st. Sc. rooms and bath. sec. 90
22o3 Nichols ave. Sc. 6 rooms. ........ $3.50
1.31 Sc. Or. brick. good order. ...... ST.. 80
COMPLETE LIST SENT ON REQUEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

$3.50. .oo07 Mass av, Dor
5000. .22O9 Mass av nwl
$3.50. .24O1 Mass av NV
$3.50. 1000 Mass av NV
$500. 1925 X NV. 15r, %
$50. 1927 Mass av NV
500. 1928 n NV, 12r
500. 1898 18th NV, 13r
$S3.33. .17B T. NV, 12r
$75. 1929 Lamont, Tor
$75. ...1I59 T NV. lar
SO. .1404 L NV. 11r, b
$40. 1862 Harvard. lar. 2b
SOS. 300 NJ NV. i2r
k60. 1850 Park I'd. 12r.2 b
500. 1925 21st NV, Tor. b
$55. cO15 10th NV, 10r
S55. 1914 Calvert. 1lr, 2b
$55. 1746 Col I'd, Tor, 2bI
SIS. 1854 Col I'd. Tor. 2b
SIS. .2337 18th
$50. so. 1854 Kenyon. 12r
s50.7i.N No 2 9th ne, 1Cr.b
$50. so. .174S s NV, 11r
$50. HOP 9th NV. Tor
$50. 80. :. 1915 Ontario
5000. 1910 Ontario pl
$5O.50.3417 14th NV, Or
$50. ..1506 18th NV, Sr
$50. .131G Kenyon. Tor
$50. .1441 Girard. Tor
$50. ..4730 18th NV. Or
$50. 1902 Ore av. 1Or.b
$50. Bib 18TH. 11r. .b
$50. .1120 Kilbourne. Sr
500. BIO 18th NV. 1Gr.b
SAT. 20. 1924 Col rd. IOr
S47.5O.2417 18th NV. Tor
S45.73. 1851 Park I'd, 1lr
$3.50. 2467 18th NV, Tor
$3.50. .2606 University
$40. ..i411 u NV. 10r
S45. IA 4th ne. 12r
$45. .172o S NV, 11r
s45. .6l2 II Ew. 12r
$40. .1703 Dist NV, lob
S42.75.l164 CoTcoran.1 Tor
$3.50. 1915 l. NV. Tor
S42.5O.lS25 Q NV. 10r.b
5000. 1876 Q NV. 11r
$40. 30. 1888 Sth NV. Or
5000 71G 18th nwlOrb
5000. ..2S S NV. Or, b
$40. EN- Corcoran 81
$40. . $3.50 10th nw.9r,b
SIS. 80. 1880 18th NV, :'r
So. 80. 14I2 Newton, 7r
$37. 80. ::531 n II av. Gr
$3.50. GAS i NV, lOr.b
$3.50. III T. Cap, lOr
$3.50. .142l q NV, Tor
f37. 20. 1888 1st NV. Sr,b
$3.50. .127 9th Sc, Tor
$3.50. 2410 lst nw. Or
49,. 80. 1888 irving. l6r
S35.50.937 Westmin'r. Or
So. 30. 1925 Il NV, 9r
81. 30. 1896 Ore av NV
$50. 10. 360S 18th Ew,ir
$780, 80. .1521T NV, Or
$35. so. $50 y NV, 10r
S35. so. .1136 Corcoran, Or
$50. so. 1928 Riggs pl nU
$50. 80. 1902 5 NV, 10r
&35. 90. .i443 Monroe, Or
S35. 40. .T07 9Th ne. 9r.2b
S35. so. ..1O13 r NV, Tor
SIS. 1888 Oregon. 81
$35. -. .3S25 1ltb NV Or
f35. .472 o nv. ilr
S2a 80. is I'nw.9:
ST.. 30. t0t1 Lamont, Or
s32. 80. 13.J Corcoran. 1r
s3:. 80. ..l14 . NV. Tr
$3.50. 1864 Monroe Or. b
$50. so. SO X ne. lOr. b
$40. 80, 49,. 1872 4 IN Or
$1,000. 1871 Oak st. o.
5000. 30 Z NV, iir
$50. 30. 1928 10th NV, Sr
$50. 90. =. .364e 18th nv
x.o.5O. 1856 Newton, Or
$50. so. 1924 10Th nw,g b
$50. 40. .20j5 18th NV, Tr
$50. 80. .gtd c ne
5000. 90 X he
$50. 80. ..lo1 c ne, Sr, b
sos. 80. =. =. 40 l ne, 12r
See our list OF apartl
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

II OlS hIs.N Id 1EO.
TIA Pa.
NV. 174O Cor, ar. h$42 II,
NW.9 $40 Web. Or. DIT. 80
NV. Abs Ga av. Or, b27. 20
NW.522 21st. 7r.b.25. 30
NV. 2221 II, Or, b.25.5
NV. 2135 I. Or, b. .2a.Jo
NV. 2223 II. 5r. w.17.N
NE. 401 G.. ar. b. %. 30
SE.322 S g av. Or. 50
Sc, 119 H'kman.6.b11.O
APARTMENTS.
"Octavia."
No 24-3r & b. .2n. on
NV. 1722 Pa ava, b22. sc
VIVA Pa ava. b22.I
NV. 1888 18th. 4r.b25.oO
NW.1221 Otis place.
Or. b. 20. 30
Get COmDlefo ligt at &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Z. LlNKINS.
I'VE. NV.
NW.S2 Q, jr.b. ..2O.O
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NW.2114 H.15stalls5O. 90
STORES. ETC.
NV. 13 9th. store.G. 90
800 18th. store. 1000
NW.1715 Fla av. store
and fat. ........ 30. 90
NV, Warehouse. Is. 90
NV. 1l4O 10Th. 2r. st1S.5O
NV. storage room. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
NV 57 Ridge, a, Gr19.N
WITH Seaton st.
Or and water. 1850
NV. I'LL Seaton st.
Or and water. D.. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD S. WESCOTT.
1907 Pa. ave-

1907 +
z21o Eye. sr, cb. .$35. IS
oil 23d, Or. b.ami ~. -
l41l 3Oth. Tor. b. 1870
1914 Sth. Sr. b. lat. IS 90
lOO9la 9th. Sr. b. $3.50
24l3 Pa av. Sr. b, lat23.5O
24"9 Il. ar. b. ZOO
1924 Camb'ge,9r b. 22.50
1921 35th. Or, b. ..22.50
COS G ne. Or b. >. .@.60
GA Morris ne. Or, b. 20.j0
500 18th ne. Or. b. 20.50
@1O Eye. Sr. b. .-.1S.50
400 25th. Or. W, g.lat11.5 J
1891 o, Or. W. 1850
138 Odd. Or. b. ..l5.1o
2310 Eye, ar. W. 1880
23lOla Eye, 1r. W. 1880
26l5 X. 7r. b. -. .14.30
1856 JEFF av. 4r.w.l1.59
APARTMENTS.
1.I2 3lst. fl, Or, b. :20.5o
722 18th "a. Ar. b. 1850
COLORED FLATS.
22l9 +. LIST e. Or. b.2.30
603 93d. Or. b.-...t2-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
STONG & FAIRFAX.

lain ST. NV
$50. .96 Q NV. 7r. b
$21 80. . 1918 9th ne, 6r
$40. 122 Quincy ne, Or
27.I0.91S Michigan. 6r
$21. 30. Ingleside ter. Orb
VI 90. -. 81 NJ NV, Sr
w 30. .2711 i, Or
so 80. 900 Allison st
$3.50. .3l4 G ne, Or
$3.50. .171J 9th NV. Or
$25. 30. 1000 24th NV Or
81. so. 35O6 Center. Sc
SO. so. Ill Seaton st. Or
$3.50. 1916 18th NV. 7r
3.....1i Nicholson st
SIS. .1O09k Oath NV, Sr
So. 2309 Ontario nj
S25. 1892 G ne. Or
So. 500 / ne, 7r, b
20 .53S 14th Sc, Or
$40. 80. ISL Harvard, Or
S22.O- 1910 Eye ne, Or. b
SO. 80. 10 18th ne, 6r
SO. so. .6O3 9th ne Or
$22.5 so. Ills T sw. Or
$22. 80. 75j Gresham Orb
$50. so. 1912 23d NV, CRIB
500. 80. 141S 35th nw,7r.b
500 DAP Irving st NV
S22.:O. pa q NV. CIR. b
s21.J0. -. .626 l. ne. 6r
5000. .a14 18th ne. Or
S2O.50. 1912 It'll ne, Or
5000. 1918 Morse st. 6r
$50. 80. $50 Harvard. Or. b
5000. 1886 n G. av ne
5000. .276 18th Sc, 6r
$20.JS. 62S Morton ne. Or
$3.50. 1347 Emerson Nc
$3.50. $50 18th ne, Orb
S1S.50.119 Hickman se.6
$3.50. 1856 Emerson, Or
$3.50. 337 Md av ne, Or
$3.50. .5O7 14th sc. Or b
$3.50. .143 Hickman 50
S1S.5G.17 Summit, Or
$17.O. 2S0J Sherman
av. LIST floor. Ar, b
SIG. 80. .G3i Pickford ne
SIG. 1888 Florence ne. Or
$3.50. .142j Duncan. Or
SIS. ..16iG Fuller. 6e
COLORED.
81. 80. pos : NV. Tor. h
$3.50. ..2l7 L NV, Sr
$50 30. 1920 LIST NV. Or
$40. 80. 1879 9TH NV. lob
$3.50. lab Col nw,6,b
$3.50. AL Eye NV. Sr
800. 80. IFS 18th ne. 7r
SIS. 30. 1l24 q he, Or, b
$i6.5O.14lJ Duncan.6r.b
S16.5O- .....1J3I Marion
$16. 40. .12S l. NV
Si1.oU ".SG -u n"'7'o
Slo.'o. - DunSah NE
90. SiCh co;
so D. l'l' New 1oTh aV
sIu::..!u 1th NV
SlSo. To- !3th nw'st&'i
81 lain anu l u"
MO .-.---:.oo! = NV
slTD. .-..-.'oV lotn NV
Mp .IIIS II NV
SlOO. .9o4 New YORK nv
SloO- iSn I4th NV
SW. - 40 .oot LIN my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

FOR RENT
ROOMS AND BATH (NEW). $3.50
Located IN the northwest section. conycnien t
to two car lines, within few minutes ride
OF 9th and + SITS, and convenient to all gov
ernment departments. Six outside rooms fur
mace heat colonial porch. modern gas range.
full concreted cellar. and 1t is brand -newLin
this one NOW. To get list phone Main
234, or see the nearest Sanitary Grocery.
SHANNON & LUCIIS. Renting Service.
Main 254o a13 1ith st. NV. Main 2345.
FOR RENT-NO. 1888 \. c. AVE NE
Bay-w!ndow brick: rooms and :ed bsth.
Rent. $21.5O. Good order.
JAMES F. SHEA. G43 La. AVE- NV.
FOR RENT-To CoLOKED TENANT
1910 ST. NE. SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
GOOD ORDER. RENT. $3.50.
JAMES i. SHEA. ca; La. AVE. NV.
FOR REST-l384 n Z. AVE NE.
rooms and bath; good condition. ST. so
1;G6 y. e. AVE. NE.
and bath; alsO I'm good ortis-. $3.50
JAMES F. SHEA. Gas LA. AVE. NV.
FOR RENTING. II QUE NE: SIX LARGE.
bright rooms and tiled bath: reception hall
large cellar ard yard Key in No -. Rent.
GARDINER & DENT. INC. 81: 18th
FOR RENT--DETACHED, SUBURBAN. NEW ;
2aO0 :;7th ST.. block from Wisconsin ave.
car: through service; 9 large. bright rooms and
tiled bath; cabinet gas range; front porch
lot 5Ox10O. Rent. $2I.30
GARDINER & DENT. INC. s,2 18th.
FOR RENT-FOR GOOD COLORED TENANT:
1906 Tea; large rooms and tiled bath; front
and yards. Rent. 5000
GARDINER & DENT. INC. S12 18th.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
It's High Time You Got Busy
you wish sell that property this spring Prospective
and buyers follow these pages closely every day.
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED (ContinuedD.

FOR RENT
1908 Belmont road. 10 rooms . baths. So 30
1905 Irving NV. 10 rooms. :, baths. $3.50
&c Quincy pl. ne. rooms and hath. $3.50
60 Il 81. ne. ) and la tn 49,. p 80
TYLER RUTHERFORD tInc.l,
IS ."o 18th ST. NV.
FOR KENT-MODERN ELEVEN ROOM AND
bath dwelling: convenient 10 Capitol Congress
sonal Library. schools. churches and all car
lines. Inquire l0l 2nd ST. l6'
For RENT NE. to6 l.. .r h. N. 40
NW.2l2O 18th. r.b. 42.i0 NE. 1l9 l.. 5r. b. 80
NV PTS 18th. or. b, 400 SE.919 Pot av Or. 1253
NV $40 Longfellow. Sell 10th CIR I2.a
Or b tStabc, .21.J0l SI. no; 10th, Ar .1f 30
NW.91S French. &. b25.50 Sc. 40, 18th. 5r 10 30
NV S15 ODD. ST.. rs. ~ Sc. 1908 s av Or IL 10
NV 1924 NJ av. or. l.. 40 SW 1874 Va av Or .165 so
NV 2015 T.. CIR. 14.40l SW .a3S Va av. 6r 1850
NW5l7 S. Or. 80. IL 80 SW .331 18Th. Or $50
NV 1909 9th. Ar. .13 so SW $40 Md av. Or. Is 40
NV 413 26th, Or. IL. 40 SW .624 Md av. 6r.15.4O
NV. 1904 4th. Or. 1910 SW. go Z, Or. II 90
NV, 2516 East pl. Ar. SW. S.1 c. 4r -. 80
Ne 1885 10th. Or b. 80 sw $50 Md av. Ar. $50
NE114 l., CIR. b.. 2,50l SW.3 NJ. Ar. 40
APARTMENTS.
The Vincetta. ) rooms and bath. .S2I 80
The Nincetta. ) rooms and bath. 800
The Eincetta. rooms and bath. $3.50
The Chctenham. > rooms and bath. $50
OFFICES NORTHWEST.
Central building. offices.
500 Fl St NV. first floor. observation-disclosures. $25 90
Call at Office for information regarding alley
stables. etc. | have for rent.
For further information apply at Office.
!. w. PILLINti 14lG st. NV.