davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-15
AneCdota|
Literature
TIE ROUGH RIDER,
By W. g.

While the %ri'er wac pursuing bic
Theological course in tie Lutheran
Seminary 1t Gettysburg, The follow.
ing ludicrous incident occurred ona
Sunday morning.
The members of tho senior class
were allowed TO preach ard were
often called upon 10 fill the pulp,,s
Of sbsens ministers in the city md
vicinity. On one occasion i, fell to
The lot of German, who however
had become fairly Anglicised, to ride
five miles to the county to presoh.
The horse was brought to tho
Seminary building and az tho stu.
dent was novics 10 horsemaaship.
the students gathered around
10 zee the rider of
But spirit of mischief psrvad.d,
and they were bent 10 have some
sport at the riders expense. They
helped him 10 mount, but put him on
in inverse position. After 9 hearty
eugh, they placed him in proper
o'i:ion, and asked him whether be
knew how 20 manage the horae.
"Sure l do" said be, "wben I
wsn's The horse 10 60 1 bit him be-
hind, and when / wants him 10 s,op
l bits him before"
**
HIS ONE REQUEST.
Parader-"Do you objec, to your
wife's marching in the purade?'
Hnsband-"Nos st all, if she
won't come home end complsin
about the way l let her do all tho
bard work."
THE DoCToRs ANSWER,
"Mr. odsers-"Doosor, what did
you tell me was your special treat.
mems for sleeplessnese?"
Doctor-"We strike st tho cause
or origin of the trouble"
Rodgers-"You don't say sol
Well. sou will find shs baby in tho
other room. Only don't strike n
him too bard"
CAUGHT.
*0+
A magician, at tie conclusion of
bls tricks, said pompously, II defy
any one in this sudience 10 men ton a
single eclion that [ CSC perform with
my right hand that 1 canno: do with
my lefs.'
A silence followed for q minute.
when boy at the back of the roon
shouted:
"Rob your left elbow, gov'nor."
*o*
THE HARD Bow.
a very rich woman. marrying d
man much younger than berss}f.
Ma'ol thompson, at dinner, re-
marked: "Rch old womeo wha msrrv
handsome boys, have bard row 10
noe | know saoh an old woman.
She eaid 'enderly one day to her
youthful spouse;
what would you do. darling, i'll
|should die and lenve you?"
The young man, yawniDg behind
biz go'd'hpped cigarette said Ian.
guidlJ;
ode and leave me bow moch7"
NO better offer to farmers, and
gardeners could be made. Any
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-15
HIS ONE REQUEST.

HIS ONE REQUEST.
Parader-"Do you object to your
wife's marching in the parade?'
Hnsband-"Nos at all. if sbe
won't come home end complain
about the way l let her do all tho
hard work."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-15


No better offer to farmers, and
gardeners could be made. Any
and every one who will send
one dollar and fifty cents to the
Pioneer Press will not only get
it for year, but also two hun.
dred and fifty first class co]d-
framed and guaranteed FROST
proof cabbage plants free,
They are grown by that we'll
known firm, VIM. G. Geratv %
of South Carolina. The sinh
scrlber to pay mail charges
only a few cents.--tdltor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
BACK OF CIVIL WAR
Those Who Occupied Homes
on + Street Northwest.
SOME 0lD-TIME INCIDENTS
Signatures Attached to Treaty of
Client in Octogon House.
CHANGES IN NEIGHBORHOOD
Dwellings Where Army and Navy
Officers Resided - Building
Erected 100 Years Ago.
SOME OLD-TIME INCIDENTS
CHANGES IN NEIGHBoRHooD

Some time ago there appeared i'm ono
of the local newspapers a sketch Of tila
Old residence on 4 street between 18th
and list streets northwest. giving the
names of their present occupants said
an old Washingtonan. To "A Star reporter
and while | was reading il my memory
went back 10 the people " no lived n
those houses prior to the civil war.
The first residence at the southwest
corner of Eth and r streets was built
and occupied by Gen. Tows long tho
commissary general of the army. Later
Gen. Grant lived in the house 1t is now
occupied by the government. ON the
south side OF T. street was large brick
house occupied by Purscr Spedcn of the
navy. There were no other houses on
that street then. until the corner of lsth
street was reached. The Octagon House
at the northeast corner OF New York
avenue and 18th street was occupied by
Col. Tayloe. 1 have heard my mother
say that his servants wore scarlet livery,
which provoked the English officers very
much. that was and still is the color
of their uniform. Miss Virginia Tayloe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Louis lived there
until 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
First Confederate Flag.
From the Magazine Of American History.

From the Magazine OF American History.
The first Confederate colors were tho
Stars and Bars. a flag upon which app
peared three stripes, two red and ons
white, with a blue union, the width OF
two stripes. This flag was carried at
Bull Run, and 1t was quickly noticed thar
at a distance it resembled the United
States colors SO much as to cause trouble
Nevertheless the Stars and Bars were
used all through the war and at least ono
such nag was captured at Appomattox
station by the Sth New York Cavalry
Regiment. Then was designed the we'll
known battle flag" a nag OF &c
heraldic blazoning. decidedly "a is"me
and very distinctive, as IL did hot ms
BILE the Stars and Stripes.
The new nag was red with blue sai-
tire est. Andrews cross. lStu with
white and bearing usually 'h.r1cen stars.
There appears TO have 1T u. IL iG.e "a -
how the stars should stand: in some they
all have one point uDNa;G: ia otl. a iissS
some OF the stars Bi"ced. while
others have two roiIts upward
But the general design \. as 81, seq held
to. the variations he ne mostly in tina
shape of the faa. which oash 10 biys
been square, but which was sometimes
made oblong and the tint of tlr" be~les
with many colors. like ih b:e OF Virginia.
Georgia and Florida. for example. n p s"s
of fringe. The border. from oTc 4" wo
inches wide. was white a. ruie. bat was
sometimes orange or dark yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
HAIR OF GREAT MEN.
Sometimes Brings Good Price Whel
Sold by Locks.

From Tit Bits.
There has been more traffic in the hair
of the great Napoleon than i'm that of any
other monarch. and the prices have varied
greatly. Some time ago a lock that had
been cut from Napoleons head on his
deathbed at St. Helena commanded 92Jt
in Paris few months later another
lock, which had likewise been cut after
his death. was actually disposed of in
London for the sum of G7 Is.
But even that was not the lowest price
al which NapoleonS hair has been bought
at a public auction. On one occasion a
lock was sold at the rooms of Knight.
Frank q Rutley for 93.
A little later a sample of the Bonaparte
hair changed hands in the metropolis for
a five-pound note while Messrs Sotheby
a little time before could get only f5 rs
for a lock which had been cut from Ma
poleon's head during his captivity al st.
Helena.
On two other occasions. however the
same firm did much better, obtaining in
one instance as much as 600 los for the
interesting relic In the other case the
price given was ESQ. A letter. however.
went with it, and the hair had been cut
from Napoleon'S head when he was on
board the Bellerophon.
After Napoleons. Nelson's hair would
seem to command the highest figure. Two
or three months ago lock of the i'm
mortal adnllfai mar realized no less
than f315. which would appear to be the
record Some years ago G1O0 was paid
for a lock. In curious contrast to that
was the amount paid a short time before
for one of his locks. but long before he
had achieved any of his deeds of 'derring
do'-namely. when he was boy of ten.
Only e2 was paid for this.
But even that was double the amount
that could be obtained for some hair
which had once adorned the head of Ma
poleons yanquisher. the great Duke of
Wellington. When offered for sale by
was all that anybody would offer for it,
The hair of writers is evidently thought
more of than that of some of our great
est warriors. For example. guineas
was paid for one of Sir Walter SCOTS
locks inclosed in a morocco case. when
put up for sale in London.
1t is curious fact. however. that for
some hair of the beard of Sir Walters
great-grandfather, offered at the same
time and place. only 30 shillings was bid
And this despite the fact that there was
plenty of it, inasmuch as the old man
James was restored. as a note in Sir Wal
ters own handwriting, included i'm the
testified.
Another writer whose hair commands a
fair price is Oliver Goldsmith. To obtain
one of his locks his coffin was opened and
the hair was inclOsed in a black enameled
brooch. Ten guineas was paid for this
when offered at auction in London.
1t is not very long since lock OF By
rOn's hair was sold at Messrs. Puttick &
salesrooms for E13 los. The
lock was inclosed in glass case, and
with it went a letter in the handwriting
of the poets sister, to whom the hair had
belonged. 1t was presented by her to q
Mrs. Clarke, and ultimately came under
the hammer with the result mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Old-Fashioned Corner Property.

There is a large old-fashioned brick
house at the corner of Goth and + streets
which was built by Mr.. Ramsey. TIL;
lot extended through to G street. and the
rear was used as coal yeard 1t Is
probable that Mrs. Turnbull and her
sister, Sophia, who married Mr. krom-
baugh, were both married in this house.
Col Turnbull occupied the house just be
yond on F street, and it is probable tlat
all of Mrs. Turnbul's eight children wer,
born there. Just beyond Col. TurnbulPs
was the town residence Of Mrs. George
Beale, some of whose descendants ara
living here Her country residence WAS
at Bloomingdale. The woodwork of tho
Beale house is all of solid mahogany Ic
is now an apartment house.
AT the corner of 21st and streets
stood for many years double brick
house, with a large garden attached. Ic
was built for George Graham. Mrs.
Jennie Davenport was born there. Mr.
Grahams widow built a large bIfcs
house on 18th street; now owned by her
grandson Commander Richard Daven-
port There remains only one house ID
speak of, and. indeed, that one does not
remain for il was pulled down and a
large apartment house covers the site.
refer to the residence of Mr.. Pleasanton."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Stubborn Children.

From the New York American.
HE said his poor children need an
other mother"
Then why doesn't he take one
homer"
and they are very hard to convince"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
Will Return S2,7oo Yearly.

Will Return ST. 700 Yearly.
los Acres, $1,000, Easy Terms.
With proper this fine farm will pay 100
per cent yearly the original investment 10
acres. rolling fields free OF stone. remainder
spring watered pasture and wool: % young ap-
pie trees. quantity peaches. other fruit: near
neighbors. school: mail delivered: only 2as
miles to large town. railroad station. etc.: 2
story. S-rOom house: barn. 45xoO: two poultry
houses granary. carriage house. corn crib. etc.
Aged owner left alone. will sacrifice for quick
sale If taken Immediately only 81 700; 500
cash. remainder Sc interest. Write today. Box
269 Star office.
FOR SALE-AT SILVER SPRING. ND. FIVE
room bungalow: large lot: squares from cars;
cheap. Apply 141O 9th st. NV. 21'
FOR SALE-FARMS. EVERYWHERE. BUSI-
ness and kind. from owners at rock-bOttOm
prices without commission. Advertisers Coop.
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
The Southern RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.--Followlng schedule figures published
only information and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. MONTGOMERY. Mobile: New Or
leans. $50 m and 1O:4 IN. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asheville.
10:45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus Birmingham. $50 am
and 435 pm. daily. Dining cars.
FSr Atlanta, Admission. Talladega, Callers, Selma.
$50 am and 4 s5 p. m. daily: and for uniontown,
Demopolis, Meridian. 8: so m daily. Dining cars.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburg New Orleans.
For Roancke. Kno1ville Chsttaneoga Nash:
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 an, $3.50 pm. and 1O:4S
For -Coiumbia Summerville. Charleston. Aiken,
Augusta, Savannah Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points. SOS Pm daily. Dipping ca:
For Danviiie 6ocaD. 7:ao am. daily
For HarrisonburE. $50 am. daily (parlor carl;
8:35 pm. (parlor carl and 4:06 pm. week days:
For Charlottesville QOcaD. 1880 am. and %:O6
pm. daily.
For Warrenton $50 an. IL 100 am. 4:0S
pm. daily: 1896 pm. (parlor carl and 4:55 pm.
l.. 3. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Incident of Interest.

There is one incident in connection with
the Octagon House that is very Interest,"
ing. Ii is well known that when the
Col. Tayloe offered the house TO Mr.
Madison. While he occupied il the treaty
of peace, also known as the treaty OF
Client, was signed there. The table on
which II was signed is round ma hogany
one with revolving drawers. all. convere-
ing to a central point. 1t was inherited
by a grandson, Ogle Tayloe of King
George County. Va. i knew him very
we'll. One day he asked me to sell the
table for him. which did. 1t was after
ward taken to California.
Last year the American Institute OF
Architects. which now occupies the De-
tagon House. met in San Francisco. They
heard of the table and succeeded in buy
ing il. 1t was brought back to this city
and now occupies prominent place in
the house from which IL originally came.
THE house on the southwest corner OF
18th and r streets was built by Henry
X. Randall and there the fashionable
wedding of Emily Randall and William
B. Webb took place. On the opposite side
of the street lived for many years Will
liam T. Carroll, for a long time clerk OF
the United States Supreme Court, and
there the weddings of his four daughters
took place. This house was built by
Tench Ringgold. marshal of the District.
who had three daughters and several
sons. one of whom distinguished himself
i'm the Mexican war and was killed. One
of his daughters. Maria. married Dr.
Thomas of this city. Mary remained
single. and Sydney married Mr.. White OF
Louisiana. Her son Is now the Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court. The Carroll estate sold the house
to Chief Justice Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
FLORIDA.
VIRGINIA.
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3:15 pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin-
natl. indianapolis and St. Louis.
$3.50 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
1l:1O pm. daily " Sleepers to Virginia Hot
SPRING. Cincinnati and Louisville
ga Pa. ave. 1890 St. and Union Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Equipped Warerside Poultry Farm
IL Acres. $500. Easy Terms.

Chance of lifetime, everything ready for
business: poultr ymen ship eggs To New York at
a cost Of cent per dozen: only mile to county
seat. macadam road: borders pretty stream,
which flows into large river: 10 acres in level
productive fields: acres in woodland: stream
watered pasture: 30 apple. peach. pear and
plum trees: comfortable groom house: built In
1910: excellent water: ample outbuildings
Owner Is old wants to retire and for quick
sale includes horse. COW. wagon. carriage, har-
ness and all tools: il taken everything
goes for 81 500; easy terms. Further partic,i-
lars. photograph Of residence and travelling in
structions. page 10. Strouts Farm Catalogue
30 Write for free copy. Station 1S,. T.. A..
STROCT FARM AGENCY. Land Title bldg,
Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TOMORROW,
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

The De Guerin School of Music,
14O6 II ST NV. Principal Miss Eugenie de
Guerin vOlinist. diplomee Of the klindword-
Scharwenka Conservatory OF Berlin. VIOLIN.
PIANO VOICE. Glasses for Ensemble. Har-
mOny. History OF Music STUDIO FOR RENT
EOP TIE ACHING AND RECITALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
The Old Reliable
Washington Loan Co.,
6lO F Street NV.

YOU CAN BORROW IS TO 500 Of us on
your furniture piano and have plenty Of time
to pay back in convenient monthly payments,
or you can pay weekly II you wish.
YOU DON'T NEED TO HAVE A FINELY
FURNISHED HOME TO GET LOAN OF US.
make you q loan.
NO lNDORSERS NECESSARY; no red tape:
no board Of directors TO bother with Even II
you nave a loan will make you loan.
All business strictly confidential and loans made
the same day you apply. NO CHARGE FOR
INVESTIG ALTON.
WHY NOT SEE U.s. WRITE Us OR PHONE
MAIN 3035 TODAY? Information cheerfully given
whether you borrow not. All applications will
receive prompt attention. Office open to 6.
WE MAKE LOANS IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.
AND ALL SUBURBAN TOWNS WITHIN THE
DISTRICT LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Homes of Army and Navy Officers.

THE next house on F street was built
and occupied by Capt. Gilliss of the navy,
who was made superintendent of the old
observatory and Went there to live. OPP
posite the Gilliss house was the home OF
Capt. Richard Meade and his son Richard
l. Meade. Opposite them was the resi-
dence of Capt. Sydney Smith Lee and his
hugh Lee. 1t was said that the Lee boys
the neighborhood Col. Cooper. after
ward adjutant general of the army,
lived next door to the Lees. Mrs. Lee
and Mrs. Cooper We're sisters. There also
lived i'm that square Charles Winder, who
had two very popular daughters.
AT the southeast corner of 18th aud q
streets stands a brick house, probably
built over a hundred years ago by DR..
Elzey, a prominent physician in his day
Dr. Elzey had no children. so he rento,'
a part of the house to S. p. Chase, after
ward Chief Justice of the United State.
Supreme Court, to be used a school
The late Mr.. James Cogate told me h
went to school there to Mr.. Chase, who
awarded him a medal for his proficienc,
in Greek 1t is interesting to know tina
three Chief Justices lived i'm this square.
At the northeast corner of 10Th and 4
streets is a remarkab BILE brick house witi
extensive grounds. My recollection of i
is that il was occupied by Capt Stedd
man of the navy. and afterward b.
Baron Won Limbourg, who carried Mis-
Isabella CasS there. Strange to say. Ia
all these many years neither the nous
nor the grounds has changed in appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

cpJIIC EC TO THE LAND OF
~ IN - ~ II - THE MIDNIGHT Sun.
Scotland. Orkney and Farce Islands, Iceland
Spitzbergen. North Cape. Norway.
From Hamburg during June, July and Angus
by s. 8. VICTORIA LUISE, s. S. KRONPRlN
ZESSIN CEC1LIE and S. $. METEOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

FOR SALE LOCATED IN one OF THE
host residential streets Of Washington
Heights; II large rooms. . tiled baths;
hnt-watcr heat; hardwood floors and trim.
IN elegant. spacious homr convenient l"
two ear lines. every modern convenience
that goes TO make home; location un-
surpassed! Price s1I 900.
!. l. WATSON & CO. Sa6 18th ST. NV
FOR SALE IN ONE OF THE BEST
streets Of ..WoodIey Park. near tonnec-
ticut ave: beautiful colonial home. con
tanning large rooms and two baths: hard
wood flooring: gas and electric light; hot
water heat: wide and deep lot Tho
owner paid 50 $50 for this home. and
will sell at "a great sacrifice This is u
chance to secure a real. BARGAIN III a
home in this select residence section
J. L. WATSON & CO.. $40 14Jh st. NV.
FOR SALOON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
convenient to two lines: in one of the
hest locations: contains large rooms ana
attic: is SEMI DETACHED: has every
modern convenience. including extra large
rear porchcs and is worth 81 900 more
than Is asked. Price only $3.50"
j. L. WATSON & co. S26 14th st. NV
FOR SALE-THIS BEAUTIFUL GROOM
home is ON Columbia Heights. less than
block from 14th ST.. In one of the pest
streets north of Park road After inspect
ing same you will be convinced that this
* the BEST you have ever seen for the
price i'm this select neighborhood. No
other home i'm this locality like ii for the
price $3.50. Easy terms.
J. L. WATSON & CO.. S26 14th St NV.
FOR SALOON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS:
excellent Iocation. u block from 18th St:
large rooms: hot-water heat: colonial
front porch Price. $3.50
j. L. WATSON co. SO 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-6n5 ROCK CREEK CHURCH
road: one of the most ..homelke" Groom
residences in the city: rented to an ex-
cellent tenant: hardwood flooring good
home buy. cr Investment BE sure To
let u show YOU this home. Price. 81 go.
Terms
J. L. WATSON & CO, SO 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Co.

and river points Monday. Wednesday and Satur.
day. pm; arrive Baltimore second mornins
day. Wednesday and Saturday. 8 pm: arrive
Arlington second morning out. Hiver freight
prepaid. Passenger service Arst-class. EgOi6hS
teceived until 8:l5 pm; on eaiiins days.
JOS. 2. 6fEPHENS0N:- Agent,
Teleph0oe NaiD 7l6 til Sc. Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

for smaller and cheaper house. one that ] can
gay balance rent. Box So. Star Office. 4"
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES A SPECIALITY.
An active list of houses. apartments. lots,
suburban and farm properties. For quick deals
L. F.. p PRINCE 721 Bond bldg.
s con EQUITY IN TWO SEMI-DETACHED
houses. Columbia Heights for "two-famiy fiat
house. same section well improved
small farm near line: full particulars.
OWNER. BOX .S Star ofice. 20s
UNINCUMHERED CORNER LOT IN BEST NV.
section for alley houses.
Ferry III. RUSSELL co. 9th and y. T. ave.
FOR tNlMrROVED GROUND. CITY OR SUB
uThah- equity Of s.. 500 In tvo-story and base
tu"n; brick house In northwest. walking dis
lance government departments: rooms. 2
baths and ) storage rooms. Box 162. Star Of
fre-
NEW iiOt SIS NORTHWEST: NEVER OCCU-
ped: will exchange INV eoi,itv for bnildiny
lots ard assume small trust. What have you
Address Box CO. Star Office feis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others, upon their own names: cheap
rates; easy pay mentG: confidential.
D. Il. TOLMAN, Rm. SOC. S33 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

MEDITERRANEAN
MADEIRA GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS. NAPLES
AND GENOA.
s. S. HAMBURG 600 tons Feb. % 10 AN.
s. $. CINCINNATI u7 900 tons. Mar. II, 10 Am.
s. s. HAMBURG - April 8, AN
S. 8. MOLTKE u2, 800 tonst. April 10, $50 AM.
IS S. HAMBURG. ............... May 20, 3 AN.
sOmits call at Algiers and Madeira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

maybe
desired without additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

QUICK PLUMBING REPAIRS. BATHROOM RE-
tnoiei;nE 4 specialt;. Let estimate any
nine work. PHONE NJ 6l3i. VI. NJ. FINNA-
CON- 80 10Th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
WANTED-LOTS.

AN BUH-DER-WII.L BUY LOTS IN ANY
number. any location will pay cash for lots
will existing trust and nav cash
for the equity. Answer il you nave vacant
ground. Box 2:;S. Star once.
II YoU WANT TO CONVERT YOUR VA
r5Ht Lpt> into cash. see write Us nj once
cIVfS Io,-sIion and price
NORMAN & ROBINSON. INC
.uI Southern building
WANTED BUILDING; lots IN GOOD SIC
tim Agents, submit What Won have
-. Carl. H. SMITH, 1871 Bitmore ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

FOR SAIE-I WILL. SELL. AT A GREAT BAR
gain my 6-room and reception hall home. best
section northwest: hot-water. gas. electricity :,
fine front aud double rear pOrches: laundry
servants toilet. big pantry. closets; hardwood
floors and trim. Finest finished house in city.
Rig Yards. Investigate. Make offer. Terms IL
desired. No agents commission. OWNER, Box
20 office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

STEAMSHIPS.

RELIABLE HORSE & MULE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

81 ACi,fS- a. LOTS. ARDNORE. Md on
W II; " n railway. overlooking Washington.
- vnclr or part payment for NV resi-
denre: $4,000 Address H. NJ MEADE r.
Y. AgIicultursi Depa.tnent. Room I4I