davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
The Farm and Garden

canvas cover. or some other similar
material, CttCn not covered at all
This is rather expensive way o.
curing cowrea hay. but the results
usually are very satisfactory.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

If any of our readers have been feed
ing their hens quite largely corn diet
and have not been getting the eggs
they expected they would do well to
place Of it good share Of wheat or
barley. with bran and tankage. A
friend who tried this not long ago re-
ported a decided increase In egg pro-
duction as a result In the change In the
bill Of fare.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

these roots to such an extent as to
decrease the yield Of corn. After the
first time o. er, shsA How cultivation will
give the best results.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

The other day Missouri poultry
man packed mp his lunch and set out
on the task OF driving some 1.G00 tur-
keys u market. The birds travelled at
the rate of two miles AL hour. aud
when he arrived in town. some miles
distant, lie received $500 for his sea
sons labor. 1t would be interesting
to know what these turks cost him to
bring to the marketing stage.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

1t Is well to remember that. while
stable manure makes good partial
fertilizer for either plum or apple or
chards. 1t is not desirable for peach
orchards, ~ 1t Is too strong In nitro
gen which tends to encourage wood
growth rather than fruit. CONNER.
cial fertilizer is preferable. one con-
tanning two or three parts Of fine bone
to one part Of muriate Of potash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

Hominy may be made at home BY
the use Of either lye or soda. With
the latter chemical good recipe Is to
take a teaspoonful Of the soda to
quart Of shelled corn. with enough wa
ter added to boil the corn in. The boil
ing should continue until the bulls
start, when the corn should be drained
and washed thoroughly In several wa
tiers, rubbing with the hands to remove
the hulls. When clean the corn should
be boiled in q new water until quite
tender. when it can be served as de-
sired.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
FAIR WARNING Mr.. MAN!

THE WISE MERCHANT IS A MAN THAT
ADVERTISES HIS GOODS AND SELLS AT
A REASONABLE PROFIT" IF YOU
WANT TO KEEP YOUR GOODS DON'T
ADVERTISE THEM IN THE DAWN,
FOR If YOU DO, THEY WILL SURE
BE SOLD.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

80 acres for 81, 500. For i'll
formation inquire of The Dawn or
phone. Black 1852. 3-tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

At the end Of the third week of the
second International egg laying contest.
which is being conducted at the Storrs
Agricultural college in Connecticut. two
pens Of English White Leghorns are
leading the race with scores Of twen-
ty-four eggs for each pen OF five hens
An American pen Of White Leshorns
ranks third with twenty-One eggs. and
! a pen Of White Orpingtons from Penn
sylvania comes fourth with nineteen
eggs II the American fowls entered
In this contest win at the finish they
will have to do stir sprinting on the
back stretch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

A Woodworking farmers wife who
is a reader Of these notes and who was
talking with the writer the other day
about her poultry operations for the
past year stated that she would have
about 1918 to put in the bank as a re-
suit OF her sales Of poultry and eggs
When asked how much the feed bill
came to she said, Not much" for the
chickens picked up most Of their bill
Of fare. 1t is likely that the bill Of
fare may have come to quite bit
more than our good friend thought. but
even then there was fine margin Of
profit In the seasons poultry business.
A remarkably mild stretch Of De
cember weather. which started the
heus to laying. coupled with on
slaughts by housekeepers' leagues In q
number Of the larger cities Of the
country, gave the egg corner Mt last
pretty severe jolt AS result OF
selling agencies. which were estab-
lished and put in charge Of indignant
housewives. eggs were forced down
by competition from SO and 40 cents
per dozen to "a cents. and the plan
worked 50 we'll that 1t seems to be
spreading to other cities. while In the
cities where the plan was first inaugu-
rated 1t has occurred to the women
that 1t would work just as we'll with
fresh fruits and vegetables as With
eggs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

Deep cultivation Of corn is not IN
any way an insurance that the yield
will be good in fact, after the nrst
cultivation deep tillage is injurious to
corn. The feeding roots as a ususf
thing lie ve"y close to the surface and
deep cultivation Injuries and tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
parix

The waist line has suddenly slipped
down and taken its abode somewhere
in the neishbohood of the hips
There is q tendency in some OF the
new models To drape the skirt ward
toward the waist line in front
The most convenient and fashiona BILE
costume for afternoon. Wear is the three
piece suit
Very smart IS the hat Of green velvet
with large white lace butterfly poised
at the side.
Attractive are the odd coats of velour
de laine trimmed with fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
How to Keep Jewelry in Good
Condition.

The very best way of preserving JeWei-
nv that is to be packed away for any
length of time is to lay it in small boxes
covering with lockwood sawdust. winch
NAV be bought at any jewelers.
Never use rubber bands when putting
away jewery or table silver. because
unite a good deal OF the metals contain
more or less alloy. which will tarnish.
and as sulphur exists to large extent
in rubber. it is obvious rubber bands will
be destructive.
Articles of jewelry in constant use can
be kept in good condition with very little
trouble For gold and silver wash in
warm water using a good white soap,
as CASTLE and an old soft toothbrush.
Rinse in clear warm water. then cold
water, wipe gently. then lay in saWdust
and shake until dry. 1t is a mistake to
wash the hands without removing rings.
1t will not improve the luster of the
stones to have them in the water SO
often. while the towel is apt to loosen
the setting by catching in the uny claws.
1t would seem unnecessary to mention
this yet jewelers. affirm such carelessness
is responsible for the loss of half the
gems set into rings. Gold, also silver
chains and other ornaments of these met
ais can be cleaned by putting them into
A yessel-as a wide mouthed bottle-and
covering with hot soapsuds (castlle). to
which a teaspoonful of common whiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.
By Mary Lee.

has been added. Shake until clean. then
rinse, wipe and finish the drying process
in the sawdust
Jewelry that has fallen into quite q
bad condition will probably need polish
the cleaning not being sufficient. If so
make paste with whiting and refined
ammonia and cover the article with 1T
Let it dry thoroughly. then brush OIL
and polish with a channels.
Both genuine and artificial gems will
be improved by wiping off with alcohol
using tissue paper for polishing.
Jet requires care in cleaning. especially
when it is carved because. being brittle,
rough handling may cause it to chip.
After removing any dust with a soft cloth
jet can be cleaned by rubbing with a
few drops of olive oil on a bit of cotton
wool, afterward gently polishing with a
soft chamos. OXydiZed silver ornaments
should be cleanSed in warm soapSudS
containing half to one teaspoonful OF
borax. This solvent is better than any
other for this kind of metal. Ammonia.
also soda. SHOULD be avoided as being too
strong. BoraX will cleanse and brighten
without being the least bit harmful.
To clean metals mounted on tortoise
shell. as combs. bandeaus. etc. rub with
channels dipped into whiting. then dust
thoroughly. Never put ornaments of
this kind into water. The tortoise shell
can be frightened by wipng with an
oiled rag wrapped around an orange stick
so as to get into the crevices.
To prevent rust from gathering on cut
steel ornaments cover with a coating of
oil before putting away. When wanted
again wash in strong soapsuds to remove
all grease. and then polish with very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
PLANTS I'M THE HOUSE.

This is the time of year when the lover
of growing plants must perforce begin 10
trouble herself about their indoor care.
Before the fires are lighted and "hile
the outdoor sunshine is still warm. their
care is not very troublesome They thrive
in an open. sunny window or on a sheit-
cred veranda in the daytime and pass
their nights comfortably in the house.
But when it is necessary to keep the
windows closed and the heat turned on
in order to keep warm enocgn atmos-
phere for the flowers. their care is more
difficult
1t is true that most indoor plants that
fail to thrive are kept in temperature
that is too high. 1t is a version of the
old story about killing with care that
tells of the sickening and dying of house
plants. In a mad desire to Keep them
from freezing their owner turns the
steam on full and they roast and dry and
brown.
The ideal temperature for growing
plants should rise, in the mlddie OF the
day not above siXty-five, and should fall
at night not much below fifty This is a
temperature in which most indoor plants
will live Some. of course stand more
heat easily. and some prefer lower tenn
perature. The air about the plants should
be moist if possible. Ii you nave sunny
window where they can stand, keep a
nan of water always full among them-or
a pottery jar. for it looks better. Also
keep a jarful of water on the radiator in
the room where they stand.
Give the plants plenty of water Water
them until the water runs from the bot
tom of the pots. But don't keep them
soaking wet all the time. Let them get
partly dry occasionally. This is q test
one flower lover uses to tell whether her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough.
Make This Family Supply Of
Cough Syrup at Home
and Save So.

This plan makes pint OF better
J cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for S. so. A few doses
usually conquer an ordinary cough
J relieves even whooping cough
quickly
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar
with y pint oil warm water. and
stir for minutes. Put ~ ounces
OF Pinex fifty cents WORTH in a
pint bottle: then add the Sugar
Syrup. Ii has pleasant taste
{ and lasts a family long time.
You can feel this take hold OF
cough in way that means bust
ness. Has good tonic effect,
braces up the appetite, and is
slightly laxative. \ handy RENE
DIV for hoarseness. spasmodic
Group. bronchitis. bronchial asthma
and whooping cough.
The effect OF pine on the MEM
branes is we'll known. PineX IS
most valuable concentrated com
pound OF Norwegian white pine
extract. and is rich III gualacol
and other natural healing pine ele-
, ments. Other preparations will not
work in this combination.
). This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
remedy has. often been initiated,
though never successfully 1t Is
now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute ,atisfac-
ton. or money promptly refunded.
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has Pinex. or will get 1t
for you. If not. send to The
Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

potted plants need water or not: She raps
the side Of the jar or pot with her knuc-
kle. If there is a dull. smothered sound,
she knows the earth is moist If there is
n hollow. ringing sound. she knows the
earth is dry. and waters the plants.
If the plants do not thrive in a moist
warm. but rot too hot atmosphere. there
is something the matter with the soil
they are planted ii Add tea and coffee
grounds To il occasionally, stirring them
into the surface of the ground. This
treatment is especially recommended for
ferns Sometimes add a little fresh earth
mixed garden earth and sand. The
earth around the roots washes away
from time to time. and must be replen-
ished. Occasonalir--once in a couple
of months-a little trench may be dug.
about quarter of an inch deep, about
the edge of the pot and a little bone meal
or wood ash streWn in 1t. 1hi' should be
covered with sand and Wate:ed. The
roots will then receive a weak liquid fer
tilizer that IS good for them, yet not
strong enough to burn them.
II is a good time now TO start hyacintn
and narcssus bulbs III water. Ii you
force them YOU may be able TO Get some
blooms III January. Put a piece of char
coal in each glass or jar of water 10
keen it fresh Put the bulbs n a cool
dark room for ten DAYS, then bring them
to a cool light room. and couple of
weeks later put them IN the sunshine.
Downright 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Japanese Baskets.

1t is safe TO predict that the bamboo
and wistaria baskets imported from
Japan are to suppiant less artistic arti-
cles manufactured for holding plants.
sewing materials. flowers. fruits. etc.
The reason for this is apparent
There is beauty in every line of the Japa
nese product. Take the flower holders
alone. They are OF every conceivable
shape. and yet every shape is thing of
beauty. one does not need 10 be told
that the Japanese consider the arrange
ment of flowers a necessary part of edu-
cation after looking at these. Some are
shaped to hold chrysanthemums and
other large flowers: others make ideal
receptacles for holding tree blossoms and
others for holding short-stemmed blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Still Low Over Ears.

in danger of making every woman lool
alike, as far as her head is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Embroidered Hosiery.

. Embroidered hosier;, oftea.fsving lace
insets. is being used more extensively
than il has for many years. Small, self
embroidered figures seem to be preferred
the startling snakes. mice and spiders
no more are seen
But the stocking that matches the gown
is quite the thing. and as there is wider
use of colors in woman's outer apparel
there is also an increased variety In COL
ors of women's hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Attractive Hair
Always Fascinates-Parisian Sage
Makes Hair That Is Dull,
Faded or Thin. Abundant
and Gloriously Radiant

Every girl and woman. too,
wants 10 be beautiful and at
tractive-it's her birthright-but
unsightly or thin and character
less hair destroys half the beauty
OF the most attractive face.
II your hair is not fascinating. is thinning out.
full of dandrun. dry. or il the scalp itches and
burns. begin at once the Of Partisan Sage.
1t will double the beauty OF the hair. cool and
invigorate the scalp and the first application re-
moves the dandrun. 1t is the hair tonic par ex-
cellcnce containing the proper elements TO sup
ply hair needs and make the hair soft, wavy.
lustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage sold at all drug and toilet
counters in 5O-cent bottles is pleasant and re-
freshing. daintily perfumed-neither greasy ner
sticky.
Jas. oDcnnen recommends il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
To Make French Pancakes.

Take two ounces of butter, two ounces
Of flour. two ounces of sugar. two eggs,
a little baking powder and half a pint of
milk. Beat the butter with wooden
spoon until creamy. add the eggs slowly,
also the sugar. -four and baking powder.
and when quite smooth stir in the milk.
When well mixed turn the mixture into
saucers which have been previously
rinsed in hot water. so that they do not
crack Have them Well buttered, and
put in the mixture about half an inch
thick. Bake in the oven nice crisp
brown and when done put little jam
in each pancake. fold once and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
LARKHN co.
Buffalo, N. Y.

Brown i'm various shades is at present
occupying the attention OF the coutu-
riers.
Among the new neckwear are found
many variations of the Napoeonic coll
lar.
Skirts are still narrow at the bottom:
in many designs the slash is moved to
the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Still Low Over Ears.
There are more rumors about the hat
rising away from the ears than are
carried out by facts. There is no doubt
that too many women wear hats too far
down over the head and .contrive to
make caricatures of themselves. The
world of fashion is weary of the heavy
temple locks and the hat brim resting on
the cheek bones Every one is tired of
those ear-tabs of hair that the extrem-
lists pull down over their cheeks, and 1t
is possible that soon they will be as
obsolete as puffs.
All hats continue to come we'll over
the head and there is no sign of ban
deau to lift them up, but the smaller
crowns are responsible for the different
way in which the hat rests on the head.
1t shows half the ears on both sides and
about an inch of hair.
There is also a tendency in the new
hats to lift up from the hair at the back
and this will necessitate a woman pay
ing more attention to the back of her
head than she has had to do during the
last five years. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNTSHED (Continne11.

1872 9th NV. Sr. .3. 90
92S 10th nv. Or. 81. so
73 n 7 av ne, 8r. $3.50
1246 9Th NV. Sr. %. so
1241 9th NV. Or. %. 90
1892 o NV. Tor. p so
$40 10th. Sc. Sr. 10. so
1917 & sw. Or. 1850
eos Girard NV. 10r1S.5O
300 W nw, 7r....1S.OO
1907 MtOIivet neSr17.OO
1928 q NV. Or. ....16.@
go T NV. 4r. so
221S 9th NV. 4r...14.m
1886 Kramer ne or. 800
l5O y Cap ne. stoO
and sto eel. 80. 80
y York ave. NV. NJ. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-226 Y ST. NV. NEAR y. j.
ave. and three car lines; rooms. bath. pan
try: deep. Key at DID, \. Rent, S35 80.
TIIeS. W. HUSGERFORD. 61s 14th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-I01 Il ST. Ne; STORIES; 6
rooms. tiled bath: INV. heat. Rent, $3.50.
2J23 Hall place NV; new 2 stories; q
rooms: hot water heat; near Naval Observatory.
Rent. S21. 90.
H. F. HANDLER CO., I02 18th NV.
APARTMENT Bird FLOOR: ATTRACTIVE
outside and bath; large porch, with
awnings; plenty hot water and heat: janitor
service Rent $50. OWNER 1906 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
REAL ESTATE.

CHEAP HOMESEEKERS' TICKETS To TIE
SOIJTHEAST Why not visit the south and
see the wonderful producing possibilities ii.
southern farms, selling from $15 acre up1
The greatest opportunities for land invest
ment I'm America in the Southern railway
territory. Reduced round-trlp tickets from
Washington first and third Tuesdays of month:
good for 25 days Write for rates and farll
lists. NJ. v. RICHARDS. Land and Industrial
Agent, Southern Railway. Room 232, WASH
ipGtou. y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

FOR RENT-CAYWOOI
1881 n. Y
1449 FIT NV Tor, b.47.5
1925 10th nw,9r, 1880
1929 Nm NV. Tor, b.. $3.50
3OS L NV, Sr. b. $3.50
1877 9th NV, Or. b. 1928
1928 10th NV, Sr, b.32 30
634 b sw, Sr, b. ....3O.6
124 Ad'ms NV, Or, BIO. so
COS NJ av nv, Or, b. 80. so
53S LIST Sc, Sr, b. -. 30. 90
Gil NJ av nv. 9r, b. $3.50
3o4 G Sc. Sr, b. 80
1917 10th nw.Sr. b27.5 so
1928 fth NV. Or, b. 25.5
$500 C'ter NV. Or, b25. so
FLA
2164 Fla av NV, 3r, b. 2O.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
ROCKLEDGE.
AN llENI SITuIvDDA ~ HOME

A BEAUTIFUL MODERN SUBURBAN HOME.
This delightful property is located at Wash
ington Grove. Montgomery county, Md, only
two blocks from station; it contains acres
of very fertile land. The dwelling has IL rooms
and bath, wide porches and is surrounded by
grove Of large old oaks and extensive lawn:
outbuildings including barn, dairy and garage;
everything in perfect order. This property
cost the owner about $12. 500 to build but not
So, $50, or exchange for income city property.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

TIA Pa.
NV. 174O Cor. Or. bsio ~
NV, 915 s, Or, b. 1850
Nw,9 Web. 6r.b.2I.@
NV. 4315 Ga v.6r. b27. so
NV. 500 21st. 7r.b.2.50
NV. 2221 Fl, 6r. b.2.50
NV. 2135 I. Or, b. .2.5O
NV. 2223 II. 5r. w.17.50
ST 800 sc v.6r. b. - 80
NE.323 Sth, Or. ". 1850
APARTMENTS.
'Octavia."
No 24-3r & b. 80. 80. co
NV. 1332 14th. Ar. b25 30
NW.1722 Pa av, 3. be-. so
INVITA- Pa av, a. b22.5
W.1221 Otis place.
Or, h. 700
NV, 1724 Pa avs, b@.S
Get cOmnlpte LIST at Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

FOR RENT-BY THOS.
Jog II" NV, 10r .$45.U
1914 Sd NV. Or. b.3.5n
1866 y G av. Or. h. 1880
1864 n G. av. Or. b. 1850
11S Sea ton ne. 5r. 1915
1912 Il ne. lge stQ. Is. 90
FOR RENT
934 4th ne, Or. $3.50
436 Q NV .6r, ami. .9.@
432 q NV, Or. b. is. so
1920 9th NV, Or, ami20.5O
233 q NV, 7r. 50
FILA It'll. Or, ami. 16. So
Flat, 1922 It'll NV.
ar. ami ........2.0
Apply to CHAS. s. SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

I've. NV.
NW,S2 @, orb. ..D.5O
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV. 2114 H.15stalls5O. 90
STORES. ETC.
NV. 136 9th. store. @. 90
800 nth. store. 1000
NW.1715 Fla av. store
and fiat. .....-...@ 30. 90
NV, Warehouse. 300
NV. 114O 10th ar. st1S.50
NW.2l47 p, store 1890
NV, storage room. 800
COLORED TENANTS.
NW,457 Ridge, d, 6r19.0
NW,1713 Seaton st.
Or and water. =. 1850
NV, I'LL Seaton st.
Or and water. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
}. WALSH, 1912 F. n. W.
GQIARED

,. WALSH, 1872 F. N. W.
COLORED.
10 Pierce, Or. $3.50
81 Pierce, 6r. -. 1880
67 &c" NV. Or. .18.0o
1885 'B" ne, Or. .12.W
121 sc" Sc. Or. 1000
1927 n J aver, ami25. 30
10 L NV, Or. Is. 80
IL l. NV. 6r. so
635 NJ NV, 81, ami. %. so
1884 4th NV. Tor. 80. IS
Flat, 1909 7th NV,
Sr, ami ........@. 50
Stable, rear 1917 Sd
NV ....-........1O.W
1909 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
& GARRETT,

& GARRETT,
ave. NV.
1927 NJ av nv, Or, b25. so
317 v nw,Sr, b. $3.50
62O / ne. Or, h. .22.5O
1902 G ne, Or. b. .22.5O
747 Girard NV. 8r, be-. so
1852 Harv'd NV, g, b. ~. 50
31S 10th Sc. Or. b. .22.O
322 e Sc, Or, b......21.W
4l2 LIST NV, 7r. .20.0
1910 G ne.6r. b. .20.6
1888 G ne, Or. DID, .0
1905 f sw, 6r, b. .@.O0
1854 Morse ne, Or, b. 1873
1888 10th NV, Or. 1880
1918 D Sc, Or. 80. .l1.50
rs.
D sol l. ne. Or. b. ..15.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

FOR RENT
1900 WyO av NV,
Tor, 2b. $52. 80
ZIP 18th NV. Or. b. ~. 30
204 Ind av NV, Or, b36. 40
40 X ne, Sr. h. 80. SO
1918 9th nw.1r, b. j.. 80. so
JAS. NJ. YORK g. son,
Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

THE KENOIS BUILDING
nth and G NV, opposite Palais Royal.
The very center Of the business district.
Large, light, airy rooms. $40 up; heat. hot
and cold water. electric light; Janitor service
(white) free; two electric elevators all night,
Sunday and holiday service. Renting Office
Room 800. o. r. II. SMITH COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

FOR RENT-l743 PARK ROAD NV; o ROOMS
and bath; all modern improvements; large
yard and cellar; in good condition; rent
duced.
WM II. McGRANN CO. Inc. 722 18th St. NV.