davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
FATAL ILLNESS
Miss Ethel NIonson Dies After a Shor
Sickness

MISS EtI1cI MOnSOn Dies A1ter q Short
Sickness.
Valley City, N. D., March 31.-Ethel
Josephine Monson, aged 20 years, a
student at the normal school, died
yesterday at Fargo hospital where
she was taken from her home just
north of Fargo, as the result Of
sudden illness.
Funeral services were held from the
farm home and interment took place
at the Maple Cheyenne church.
The deceased is survived by a fa-
ther, Swan Monson, two sisters and
two brothers. all younger than she
and all of whom live on the farm
home
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
TO BE DECIDED

Fargo, N D.. March Sill. z.
Hutchinson of the Northern Teachers
agency and A. A. Love Of the Love
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
IS BENEFICIARY

Buffalo Springs Farmer to Receive
Sum From Relatives Estate;
Buffalo Springs. N. D.. March 81
Edward G.. Straub, a: farmer living
near here. is a beneficiary of the will
of Edward III. Butler Of Buffalo. n, Y,
Is a relative Of the deceased who was
editor and founder of the News at
Buffalo and left various bequests to
his relatives. N&7
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31
WILLISTON.

w o~0OoS - ~ III
a~~~~e~e~>~~~~
Williston. N. D.. March s1.-Frank
J. Hanson Of Minneapolis. state agent
pany, was in the city on business.
e. w. Hall returned this morning
from a business trip to Fargo.
Mrs C. A. Wing and daughter.
Grace, were called away to Superior,
Wis, by the death of her brother.
The literary department of the Civ
ic league held their regular meeting
in the library hall Monday evening.
Mesdames Hanson and Windel were
hostesses A book review Of The
Bonny Briar Bush was given by Mrs.
Windel. A paper on "Tchackovsky"
was read by Mrs. Mckinney. Miss
Palmer discussed the painting 1.-THE
Pot Of Brazil"
Mrs. w. N. Dickinson entertained
a party Of her lady friends Tuesday
afternoon. Fancy work was engaged
in. A delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. L. S. Champine entertained a
afternoon. All enjoyed very pleas.
ant time.
R. Peyton returned home from a
business trip to Fargo.
Miss Lena Crow was a guest at the
wedding of Miss Bertha Elliot of Mi
not who was married Wednesday.
The teachers and pupils of the city
schools gave q program In the ar
mory Friday evening. The proceeds
is to pay for the Victrola now in use.
(a) Five Little Maids. ..... Elliott
(b) Flag Song ........ old English
c) The Big Drum. .Seely
First Grade Central-AIiss Brown.
(a) Oats, Peas, Beans. and Barley
Grow. old English Folk Dance
First Grade-Webster, Miss Old
The Fairy and the Cat ..........
Second Grade Central-,Miss King.
ta) Hiawatha's Childhood. .....:.
.:....... Longfellow
(b2 Indian Lullaby :.:...::: Aiken
(a) The Wind .............B .Bullard
(b) The Jolly Riders ......... .Bren
(c) First Thanksgiving. an, te.
Third Grade, Webster-Miss Nor
Dr1ll-Ihe shaking QuakerS.
Third and Fourth Grades Central
Miss Todd, Miss Sherrin.
Reading-Thomas Bennett.
(a) Good King Wenceslas ........
................. Old English
(b) Indian Lullaby (Round) $50.
.................. Mclaughlin
(c) In Boat ............R .Reinecke
Fourth Grade, Webster-Miss Scol-
lard.
Flag Drill and March.
Fifth Grade, Webster-Miss j.
Sherrin.
(a) The jolly Tars.
(b) The Moon.
(c) Slumber Song.
Fifth Grade, Central-Miss Han.
son.
Pageant of the Months.
Sixth Grade. Webster-Miss Bor-
derud.
Sa} Sanan Cans s:.;:...........cherubini
(c) Hey-down, Derry-down Dee.
Sixth Grade. Central-Miss Roxby.
Reading-Robert Hefferman.
(a) Soft and Sweet the Zephyrs
Sigh.
(b) Dip Boys. Dip the Oar.
(c) Beautiful Moon ........ .Beirly
Central J. H. S.-Miss Gundy and
Miss Beadle.
Dumb Bell Drill.
Webster J. H .S-Miss Ahlers and
Miss Cosgrove.
II Were You-June McChesney.
Reading-Nina Townsend.
America-Intermedi grades and
junior high schools.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31

At meeting of the board of edu.
cation Tuesday evening. l.. A. White
Of Fessenden was elected superintend-
ent Of the Williston schools for the
coming year. Mr.. White has super.
vised schools in Iowa and this state.
He is q graduate Of the Upper Iowa
university and has taken graduate
work in the University Of Minnesota
and Columbia college. He comes rec
commended as one Of the prominent
educators of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DAILY of Aus
tin. Minn.. arrived Saturday for an
extended visit at the Chase ranch.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-31

melodiously ut the Methodist parson-
age Monday evening when Arthur B.
Boyer and Miss Selma A.. johnson,
both Of Wheelock were united in
groom is q most popular young man.
while the bride Is most successful
school teacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
will live near Wheelock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
RENDER AID TO
CIVIC STUDY CLUBS
University Of Arkansas Now Prepared
To BE OF Service In
New Field.

Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. 19.-The de-
partment Of History and Political
Science at the University of Arkan-
sas is prepared to render service to
civic and social study clubs and to
the women's clubs of the state engag
ed in other than literary work. 1t is
now prepared to loan photographers
on mothers pensions and is prepar-
ing photographers on the minimum
wage, workingmen's compensation,
legislative reform, and other subjects
of general interest. The department
of University Extension will look
after correspondence relating to
these topics.
For National College.
President Eutrell of the University
of Arkansas has recently received
from president James of the Univers-
ity of illinois request to appear in
Washington City on February ~ or
% and makes an argument in favor
of National university DeIore tne
committee of the House OF Represen-
tatiyes which has the bill in charge.
President Futrell was unable to at
tend, but has sent to the commlttee
a. written argument favoring the bill.
The proposed National University
will be an institution that will DO
nothing or university work as oppos-
ed to undergraduate or collegiate
work. One of it's chief functions, 1or
the present at least. would be to serve
as a graudate school for the UNIVERSE
ties of many of the states which, Ike
Arkansas, are not ableN to MAINTAIN
s+ata universities with large facili-
ties for graduate study. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

ed the warm, rosy hand of hospitality
and good fellowship to the locals last
iail IN such a pleasing manner that
Herculean efforts will be made by the
students of the school to repay it. In
other words welcome, Little Rock,
you can have anything in the city
you want except liquor and the bas-
ketball game.
The quickest killer Of athletics or
any other sport is betting. Horse rae
ing, once the foremost sport in the
country, died simply from the fact
that betting killed the interest of peo-
pie who patronized it from the love
OF 1t as sport. Football is one of
the greatest games we have and is at
tended, probably, more than any 9TH
er game, except baseball. Yet the
thrill OF that fascinating game is be-
ing slowly, but surely, lost by the
contamination of betting. Some peo-
Pile will satisfy their sporting tenden-
cles no matter whether the wager is
laid on football or a checker kane
But when the infection of betting
takes root in sport it withers and
dies, as in horse racing; sapping the
life blood and eating out the heart,
leavig only the blackened and rotted
core.
Interest in the athletics in a COM
munity will die from the fact that the
idea of true sport, and sport for
sports sake, is polluted and purified
by the CALLING and eating disease of
betting. The athletics at the High
School have through the efforts and
support of the local patrons been put
on a stronger basis than ever before
in the history Of the school, and the
teams produced rank with the top
most in the state. Only through the
efforts of the loyal supporters has
this been possible, and yet the very
ones who have placed the athletics of
the school at so high standing will
be the cause Of it's downfall. As long
as the athletics at the school are kept
pure they will always be first in the
hearts and interest of the community.
The minute our athletics are contain
mated it's charm will be lost and in a
short time will die of non-interest and
patronage. OF course, we realize that
for the support of gu rathletics we
are to a certain extent dependent on
the very ones who bet and the man
who says he will either bet or cease
to support athletics can't be blamed
much. At the same time he will soon
realize the awful result of his sporting
desires. The High School appreciates
the support and patronage sof the
citizens and fans but we want our
athletics to be kept on a pure, clean
basis. Be fan without being sport
and don't be offended when we try
to keep our athletics on a clean, firm
basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
LaGrippe Leaves It's Victims PROSTATE

Some victims Of Ia grippe never
fully recover the health of the lungs,
and persistent coughing is weakening.
The quick action of Foley's Honey
and Tar makes it valuable in severe
la grippe coughs. F. G.. Prevo, Bed
ford, Ind, writes: "La Grippe left me
with a severe cough that Foley's
Honey and Tar cured, and l am back
to my normal weight" Seawell's
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
: = T. + + + + + + + + + 4
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL 4.
BY John Sorrells +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + =,

AAOA " 40 q movement vi lOOC 10 get
the state basketball tournament to
be held on the 9Th and 18th of March
in this city. Nothing definite has been
decided as yet about it, but Prof.
Allen says it is highly probable that
an effort will be made. MANY promi-
nent business men have been ap-
preached on the subject and all are
highly in favor of putting in a bid.
The question Of finances is the only
thing that would discourage the idea.
To bring the tournament to this city
would require about four hundred dol
lars, or more. Some of the members
of the school board and other promi-
nent citizens have the project under
consideration and it may be possible
that certain amount will be guar
anteed by them in case of a deficit.
Little Rock and TeXarkana have al
ready sent in their bids for the tourn-
ament and it is also understood that
Hot Springs wants it. The basket
ball tournament would be big thing
not only for the school, but for the
city as we'll. Pine Bluff is everywhere
recognized as the most progressive
city in the state and to get tourna-
ment in this city would mean further
advertisement.
The Executive Committee of the
Arkansas Athletic Association and
Arkansas Interschool Contest Associa
ton will meet in this city at the Pines
Hotel tomorrow morning at 1920
rangements for the track meet to be
held in this city April 80, May IL.
Probably the matter of greatest in
terest at the present will be the de-
Gliding where the basketball tourna
ment will, be held. A number of
schools have already sent their bids
for the tournament. The bids will
be opened at the meeting tomorrow.
The locals will probably present their
bid in person and with speech. 1t
is not known yet how many schools
will enter the tournament but the
prospects are bright for a large num-
Der of fast, clever teams to be repre-
scented.
The Little Rock basketball team
will arrive at $50 this afternoon.
They will be met at the train by stud
ents with automobiles and taken for
a ride over the city before going to
the hotel. The weather is rather
brisk for riding but it is hoped the
hospitality of the locals will be ac-
Cepted in the same spirit it is given;
besides winter riding certainly is good
for the complexion. The game will
start promptly at 1880. little Rock
is going to bring the strongest team
that has ever represented them on
the court and the game is expected
to be thriller throughout. Coach U.s.
born realizes the strength of the Lit
tie Rock bunch and has keyed his
men up to the highest point OF ell
cheney. The locals are all in good
condition and are eagerly awaiting
the coming battle.
After the game, the Little ROCK
team will be taken to the play to De
given at the High School Auditorium
The rivalry between the local Ill
and the Little Rock Hi" while it is
strong as the proverbial pedal ex-
tremities of the country boy, Is
friendly and hospitality in large
chunks will be rendered the Llttie
Rockians. The entertainment com
mittee Of the Little Rock eli" extend
~ Az. .-s.-a Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

& 81 8 doses 666 will break
any case Of Chills & Fever. Colds
8 LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
dripe or sicken. Price 25c.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST
sna Gap s cor faTsess HTss;,.
srd St. cor. Ind ave. Rutier & Field Pharmacy.
q. m st. cor T, Crswe,l's Pharmacy,
9Th ST.. cor Pa. ave-. Knnn's Information Bureau
oh 81. aes. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
nm 81. cor. U, Davis Pharmacy.
18th st, cor. r Days Pharmacy
,sth ,sh St. cor Col. road Flemer's Pharmacy.
est st. cor cor E orsey.s s farsons rhsScy rhaF"Ae'
s2Ed st. cor y. Nansernond Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor, Pa, ave. Herhst Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 1909. campbclI's pharmacy.
Holmead place. cor. OTIS Holmead Pharmacy.
!. St. 1901 Morse's Pharmacy.
"a ave. 1Tos. HoItzc'sw'- Newsstand
NORTHEAST
y Gap. cor. St, Richardson's harmacy.
>; y, Cap cor H. St: Renssly,s ] Phsrmasyc s .,:
sth st. cor X. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
lin cor cor s1fnfan rsn fanbs Pnasasc,
18th ST.. cor E: Can. Iincon Park M rhsrmscy.
SOUTHEAST
sth st.. cor g. Roach Drug Co.
I'M St. cor Pa. ave-. Fealy'. Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
fth St. cor D. SuIivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
Wis ave. cor. st. UDonueil's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. z. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIAs
ZOO Nichols ave- Rury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Rond Buiiainr W. r. and A. Rwy. Once.
1872 Connecticut avenne.
l249 Wisconsin avenue.
i1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
MALE AND FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPERS and stenogra-
pliers, apply at once at Stew
ards Business College. 10Th and
F SITS. NV, for free summer
course during July and August
Positions guarant eed.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
A+u.. WANT
~lQ| ADS
Get Best Results
RATES,

Help. Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country BOARD. etc. one cent a word each time
for 10 words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP.
portunities. Automobiles, ETC., one cent WORD
each time for three or more times. with 10
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate, Apart,
ments etc. four lines more three times, 1O
cents a line each time. with q decreasing rate
fer longer period
Evening star., 1914-07-23
FOR RENT

FUK RENT
NEW HOUSES
An exceptional opportunity to rent a brand
house.
TWO-ST0RY HOUSE N 4 HIGH-CLASS
LOCATION.
A little palace
Finished throughout like S25o00 residence.
The houses located In the fas ,i"nable
section Of Washington Heigats. 2etA ST.,
Nos. 24i6 and 2iiS, in section built up with
. expensive residences.
To get there take Metropolitan cars. get on
at Columbia road and Bimore ST.. walk
square west, take Capital Traction cars, get
off at loop" walk one square south.
They have covered porcles hardwood polished
floors. gas and electric lights. aut-water heat.
tiled baths. very expensive and attractive dec
oratons. open hreplaces and about every IN d.
convenience.
Are open for inspection.
Can be reached hy the Connecticut avenue
cal line the 18th street cars.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX
1342 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
DUMBARTON COURT.
1857 31st st. NV.
8 rooms and bath. xZI.9O
! room and bath. .00
THE REGINA.
1914 Eye st. NV.
rooms and bath. th......................e $4,000
THE NAvARRE.
215 st. ny
{ rooms and bath th..........-........-. .xzo.uV
HAMMOND COURT.
Both and Q SITS. NV
No. 2O6-5 rooms and bath. x4SO0
THE SEMINOLE. I.
1444 w st. NV.
No. 42-3 rooms and bath. ....-......-$2 70 00
rooms and bath $35 90
No. 2l-l room and bath. -$l0o0
THE NORTHUMBERLAND.
New Hampshire and V ST. NV.
No. 610- rooms and bath -.--.-.--.. 1000
No. 2O9-2 rooms and bath. ............-S2 -S26 90
THE WOODWORTH.
10th and N SITS. NV.
THE BIRMINGHAM,
2611 Adams Mil road.
3 rooms ami bath h.............-........t .t25.OO
THE PARkyIEW.
425 4th st.
Srd door. 8 rooms and hath .....-.... -S32.5o
THE MONTGOMERY.
North Capitol and NJ.
& rooms and bath. ath.......-.....-..-.....S $4,000
THE ARKwRIGHT.
30S ct.
No. IA rooms and bath. $50 %
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRT ST CO..
REAL ESTATE DEP ARTMENT.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-17
WdStctul America.

American wastefulness is common
ted uron by some Of our Belgian
visitors who are especially interested
in the work Of relieving the victims
of German "Kulter." When asked
what impressed them most in the
United States they replied, "The
waste and they had seen the country
mostly through car windows. Pos
sibly they had in mind the thousands
OF bushels OF apples left ro.t2n on
ground. How much good these ap
pies would do in Belgium, where
tens of thousand are starving, need
not be conjectured.
But the waste concerns the people
Of American cities in which high
prices are paid for food supplies
which the farmers do not send to
market. Obviously something is
wrong in the method Of distribution.
Every thing raised on the farm
should be used; nothing should be
allowed to decay while thousand are
unable to get farm products at q
reasonable brice.
The criticism of Belgian visitors
is timely, The national inclination
to let the valuable products 90 tc
Wastn should be curbed, If the
apple crop. for example, cannot be
sent to desolate Belgium it atlease
should consumed at home. -Proyi.
| deuce Journal
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-17

ed the Baptist membership of Hall
fax, Edgecombe and Martin coun-
ties that a few years ago the church
es of these counties organized new
association, which is a great deal
stronger in every way than the old
mother association at the time he
became member Of the same.
His most notable contribution to
his denomination in the last year or
so was the erection Of five thou
sand dollar building on the Kennedy
farm near Kins: on, which by tie
generosity of W. L. Kennedy has be-
come the property Of the Baptist
Orph mage at Thomasville. This
house he named in honor Of his wife,
Mrs. Mary L. Biggs.
Besides his services on the orph-
anagc board, he was for many years
a member Of the board Of trustees
of Wake Forest and Merideth Col
leges, and was member Of the latter
board at the time of his death. The
former he resigned a year ago on &C
count Of his failing health
He filled a place in the Baptist
denomination in North Carolina and
did work that heretofore no other
man in the State has done, and it is
hard to think of anybody who can
carry forward the large religious en-
terprises that he projected and
helped to conduct for so long. If to
him can be attributed deeper utter.
est in any one phase of christian &C.
tivity more than another it is the
deep and genuine interest that he
took in the orphan children of the
State. He was never called on il
vain for a contribution of his time
talent or money to the institution al
Townsville that he did not RESPOND
heartily as if glad to be Of service IL
the great work for which it stood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-17
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as executors I'M
der the last will and testiment of D.
A. Madry, deceased. late of Hal
flax County, North Carolina, we
hereby notify all persons having
claims against said deceased to pre-
sent them to US within one year
from the date of this notice, or said
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery; all persons indebted to
said estate will please make immedi-
ate settlement.
Nov. 26, 1914.
J. w. Maday & ]. E. Bullo OK,
Executors.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-17
Honor Roll Oak City High School.

Oak City, Dec. 14.-The honor roll
Of the Oak City high school for the
thirteenth week is as follows:
First grade-Rupert Rawls, Ebb
Cross. Gladys Everett, Sarah Long
Johnson, Lucille House, Mary Med.
ford, Mildred Davenport, Pauline
Davenport, Hazel Piland, Ellie Ross
Second grade Christine Piland
Tom Cross, Willie Rawles, Clifton
Lyman.
Third grade-Howard Brown
William Francis Brown.
Fourth grade Annie Hurst, Eliza
beth Moore Wheeler Daniel, Susi,
Rawls Raymond House.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-17

FOR RENT-SrORE NOW o.
cupied by White & PAUL on Main
street for the year 1915. Apply to
0. K. Taylor, Whitakers, N. c..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-17
Special Announcements.

WOOD SAWED TO ANY length.
Pine 75c per cord; oak SIPS per
cord. Also have wood for sale.
Leave orders at Clee Vaughan's
or at c.. F. COWAN'S Wood Yard.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
WHITE.
"a G nw.ir. h. .sto.si0.O0

~ " nw,br. h. Sto.SiO.OO
l225 Irving NV.
Tor. b.--.......3J.OO 90
90 h NV. 7r. b. 5000
ca y Y av ne, Or. .b.25.Wo
1920 c NV, 11r.b.25.oO
- II NV. storm .25.O0
91I Sd NV. Or. b.2.50
q l.. ne. Or, H.. .22-50
:':.S 18th Sc, 6r. b.2O.O0
;,s Myrtle ne,'ir. h. 1910
iD4 Tenn av ne.6.b16. 80
2s20 9TH NV. LIST
floor. base. 1850
WILLIAM II. McGRAN.
FOR RENT-H. l.. RUS
1886 18th NV. 10r.
3b .......... $4,000
1141 10Th w.12r.3b7j.I0
13.is F'airmf. Tor. .2b,D.3S
s3:,s 18th NV. .1Or. .2b4j..aD
1897 Monroe. Or. b. .45.sO
isG5 Belmont road.
Tor, II -...-.... .45 90
1925 10th nw,9r. b. 1915
2iGl Wis av NV. Sr.
b ...-..-.-.- 80. 90
1T8 Church, Orb. 40 90
1915 2sth NV, 7r.b.35.CU
1924 18th NV. .ir.b.:i::.. -
3o3 18th NV. Or. b. 80. 20
APART
Florence CT. Or. b. .50.0u
lal3 Park rd, ,or, b A.. 90
25332 14th NV, ,6r, b. 40 90
Avalon. Ar, b. .35. .O
Akron. 5r. b...-.-r5 -"
1925 Clifton, Ar. b.30.;O
Leonard, 5r. b. 80. 90
BUSINESS r
2222o 14th NV 1000
3j222 1ith NV. IN :"
:}064 Mt Pleasant. .2J-GO
COLORED
800 C nv, Or. b. .2. 30
I417 y J av nw.6. .b25. so
1905 Col st NV. Or, b23. 80
213 9Th ne. 6r. b. .@.J0
1876 9th NV Sr,b. .22.1O
I1t0 Sth NV. ST. 1000
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Tth&G sw .sto&dw. $3.50 2l5 G sw. Or. b.. 80
SO 9Th sw. Or, b. 80 40 1st -w, Or. b. 1850
43l ii sw. 7r, b. so $40 II sw. 6r. h.. II so
1854 Az sw. Orb. .1S.d0 Gs,s 9Th sw. 5r, 13 80
1870 NJ av se.6y. IL .2O..O il3 ~. sw 5rw IL 30
6ls Tth sw .5.b, ,hwh1S. So 5U1 l. sw 5r W.. $50
80 sw. Or, b.. so 475 l. sw. Or. W.. II 80
Coz lst sw, Or, b. 1870 Th.P Brown 617 ~. w
IL.
FOR RENT-AS EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 3
room house, in a firstclass neighborhooI on
Fuller St. near Mt. Pleasant cars for Sl2 75
per month TO small family who can give ac-
ceptable references; wafer In yard at kitchen
door. Apply Room Dds. Oxford bldg
FOR RENT-I72S WILLARD ST. NV
fine rooms bath; servants bath; light con
crered cellar: 2-st"ry back porch: rear stair
way: enameled sink; laundry; large pantry
and renr is only $3.50. Half square of cars
MOORE HILL Inc.t, 142O22 II NV
Evening star., 1914-07-11
- II NV. 4r. -.
COL0RED.

I. 14OO II ST. NV.
1876 L NV, sr. b.. .27.JO
1911 Ingl-sile ter. ar.
b
919 9th ne. 7r, h. $50
~ " NV. 6r. b. ...25 81
A + NV. Or. b. .25.a0
1870 Ames Ne, e,Gr,b.25 so
49, 5th Sc. 6r. b. PESO
1876 Mass av ne Or. b22.5O
III 1Ith ne. Or. b. .20.:n
3O7 14th NV, Or. 1850
l12 Heck'n Sc, ,6r,b.13.5O
!~6 18th NV, 4r....15.W
$50 Goth ne, Ar 500
TENTS.
nantucket. 81. b. .ao 0o
1I14O 18th. Ar, b.. .2J.:O
1919 1st NV. CRIB
&c Todd ne. 5r. b. 1000
1907 II ne. Ar. b. lilo
1929 X dale ne, ,4.bl3 -
1914 R'dale ne, 4,b. 1880
ROPERTIES.
2dG 9Th sw. 20. .on
1902 11th se......15.GO
SO5 7 NV ........1O.UV
212l12 Ward pl. Ar. r.b19.:O
24l1 Eye NV. 6r. b. 1850
1900 Sth nv, sr. . 1850
1928 Kirby. Or. h. 1850
o3 Jackson al ne .5r. 800