davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
GEN. DURYEA'S
SLAIN BY HIS SON

man, and died at eighty-two in 1891
Hiram Duryea's mother was also Of
distinguished origin, being a daugh-
ter of Zebulon Wright, one of the
pioneers of Oyster Bay. She died in
1881.
In his school days Hiram Duryea
showed love for military exercises.
His school education was supple
mented by private teaching, and at
twenty-one he was ready for a bust
ness career.
Formed Duryea's ZOuaYes."
He entered the establishment of his
father as a clerk and in a few years
had become partner in the concern,
which manufactured starch, and was
located at Glen Cove, Long Island.
1t extended its business everywhere,
and for many years Hiram Duryea
was Yice-president and later presi-
dent. In 1890 its business was taken
| over by the National Starch Com
| pany, of which Hiram Duryea became
president.
In his early manhood Hiram Dur
yea was q member of various military
organizations. In 1855 Governor
Clark commissioned him a first lieu
tenant of artillery, attached to the
Forty eighth Regiment, New York
State militia. Immediately after the
firing on Fort Sumter he rendered his
services to the government and was
commissioned captain of the Fifth
New York Volunteers, and his promo
ton was rapid.
Organized, equipped and drilled on
the French system on Colonel Dur
yeas suggestion-he was then lieu
tenant-colonel-his regiment was
named Duryea's Zouaves," and was
SO known throughout its distln-
guished history. Later ne was ad-
vanced to the rank of colonel In 1862
he was compelled to retire from the
service because Of injuries and ILL
ness. He received from his COM
manding officer, General Butterffeld
a highly complimentary mention in
special order. In 1866 he was COM
missioned by the President brevet
| brigadier- general of volunteers for
distinguished conduct at the battle
of Gaines Mills o.
Member of wsr Associations.
General Duryea had always taken
the deepest interest in military af-
fairs, particularly those relating Il
the organizations growing out OF thG
Civil War. He served term as pres.
ident OF the Veterans Association
He was married in 1868 TO Laura d
Burnell, daughter of Leander Bur.
nell. He was q member of the Vet
eran Association of the Fifth Army
Corps, of the United Service Club
and Of the military order Of the
Loyal Legion.
General Duryea was q heavy stock
holder in many corporations, notably
the American Woodworking Machin
cry Company, of which he was vice
president, but he devoted most of hi,
time to the starch business. He ha(
diminished his commercial activitie!
In late years because of his advanced
age, but every business day founC
him at his office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
INSPECTOR NAMED
BYV|LLACE BOARD
C. T. Schwartz, Named for So.
Orange Place, Will Have to
Work One Hour Daily,

With but one change in its per-
sonel, the South Orange Village
Board of Trustees reorganfzed last
night as provided by law. Dudley
w. Figgis Is the only new member
Of the board. He assumed the seat
held for four years by W. Arthur
Babson. Mr.. Figgis, together with
Trustees Edward A. Marks and Law
renee A. Norton started two year
terms to which they were elected on
April 2S The hold-over members of
the board are: Edwin S. Allen, Fred
erick J. Lovatt and Harry ]. Schnell.
Village Clerk M. A. Fitzsimmons
made official announcement of the
recent village election.
The rules of the old board were
readopted. A new committee was
added to the list of standing com
mittees to take care of the scavenger
work.
President Francis Speir announced
the following committees: Streets,
Lovatt Allen, Schnell; lamps, Flggis,
Marks, Allen; police, Marks, Figgis,
schnell; sewers, Allen, Norton. Fig
gis; fire, Schnell, Marks. Allen; wa
ter. Allen, Sohnell, Figgis; ordi-
nances, Lovatt, Norton. Figgis; Ii
censes, Figgis. Marks, Norton; pub
lie buildings, Figgis, Lovatt. Marks:
printing, Norton, Figgis, Marks
legislative. Marks, Figgis, Allen;
poor and aims, Allen, Norton, Lovatt:
parks, Schnell, Lovatt, Allen; public
utility, Marks, Allen, Norton: scav-
enger, Norton, Lovatt and Marks.
Carl T. Schwartz, Of Ill Sherman
place, South Orange, who is connected
with the Cooper Union, New York,
was appointed building inspector, at a
salary of $400 year. He is to devote
one hour a day to the work, from TO
8 a. m. He was the only one of four
persons who recently took a civil
service examination for the position
that passed. His average was 91.71.
Tomorrow evening an informal
meeting on elimination of the grade
crossings will be held at the Village
Hall by the trustees. Several LaelSa.-
wanna officials will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
Asbury Park, N. j.
Grand Ave. Hotel

OPEN ALL YEARa
Grand and Summerfield avs.
ASBURY PARK.
Ninety large outside rooms.
Best of table board and service
Electric light, steam heat, sun parior, etc,
RATES.
81 and upwards per day, IS upwards per
week. Make It point to soc our gooms
and bic. beautiful hotel frsss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Katherine Conroy is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. A.
J. Berg, of Richelieu terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schmidt, of South
Orange avenue, have returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Raub, OF South
Orange avenue, have returned from a
visit to Blairstown.
There will be an official board meet
ing in the Vailsburg NJ. E. Church
next Monday evening.
Arrangements are being made for
a musical entertainment by the Till
family in the I<ilborn Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening, May Is.
The Mems Community Club will
have a stereopticon lecture on Uses
Of the Telephone" on Thursday eve
ming.
The Ever Ready Sewing Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Doolittle
Cliff street, tomorrow afternoon.
In the Vailsburg NJ, Z. Church last
night the Epworth League held 9
business and social meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Niedermaier
of South Orange avenue. celebrated
their eighteenth wedding anniversary
last night.
AT the Kilborn Presbyterian Church
the regular monthly meeting of the
official board was held last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
ST. MiChaeI's Young People
to Present Minstrel Show

The young people Of st. Michaers
Church will give minstrel show in
avenue and Crittenden street, tomor-
row and Thursday nights. There will
be a chorus of eighty mixed voices.
Features will be dancing numbers
arranged by Miss Irene Meilvillee and
singing by a double quartet. The end
men and women will be Miss Ir,'ne
Mellville, Miss May Siegrist, w p.
Berry, Joseph Hanlon, W. Tracey.
Harry Hoppin, Edward Brown and
Francis Flynn. DR.. V. K. Dyer will
be interlocutor, and the production
will be staged by Arthur L. Mo-
Ginni5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Uncle of MOntclair Man
Who Left Fortune to Nurse

General Duryea was an uncle of the
late Walter Duryea, of Lorraine ave-
nue., Piper Montclair. The latter
died two years ago, after living for
nearly eleven years with a broken
neck, sustained while driving in New
York. Upon his death he wiiled his
entire fortune, estimated at 81. 200, 600
to his nurse, Miss Eleanor Peregrin
also of Montclair, who took care OF
him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5.-The funeral
Of General Daniel E. SlclSles, who
died on Sunday night, will be held on
Friday morning at Il O'Clock in st.
Patrickis Cathedral Full military
honors will be paid General Dyer,
commanding the First Brigade, New
York National Guard. sent Colonel
Eyadswortll and Lieutenant AheaTn
10 the Sickles home, 20 Fifth avenue
Yesterday to offer an escort, consist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Labor de-
partment officials We're still silent to-
day regarding the movements Of Hy-
we'll Davies and William r. Fairlie
conciliators in the Colorado strike
who left Washington Sunday.
Davies is said to be in New York
comforting with John d. Rockefeller
jr. A report Of the result of the first
days negotiations was expected al
the labor department early today, but
none came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Christian EndeayOr Union of
Essex County Holds Election

William Russell was elected presi-
dent of the Essex County Christian
Endeavor Union at q meeting held
last night in the Mount Pleasant
Baptist Church. Rev. Howard j.
Chidley, pastor of Trinity Congrega-
tional Church, East Orange told Of
the work of the union during the
past year. The retiring president,
Percy B. Nuessle, also addressed the
gathering.
The new officers are; William Rus
sell, president; John T. Sproull, Fl. A.
Marshall, b. A. Hallenbeck, A. Ed
ward Wolf, j. r. Beyerle and Joseph
Macdonald, presidents; Clarence
T. Platt, recording secretary, and
George c. Arntz, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
SCOTTISH K|LT|ES
AMAZE FRENCHMEN
SANDY" and His Pipes and
Bare Legs Cheered by the
CountryfoIk.

PARIS (By Mail To New York;,
Sept. 3.-A never-endinC source of won
der and delight to the French country
folk are the killed Highland regiments
with the British expeditionary force.
The Highlander. in full gala rig, scarlet
tunic, tartan phillibeg with the gay
sporran, or pouch. white CATERS and
big bear skin head dress, is a thing of
beauty and joy forever at home. and
even now. when clad in khaki he is a
remarkable sight for foreigners.
The French could hardly believe their
wearing what appeared to be short pet
ticoats. True the garment was of
khaki. like the Jacket, but II was un-
dcubtedly petticoat. The inhabitants
of the country through which they are
passing generally put them down as
some wild troup OF Amazons. which the
mad English keep for serious fighting.
When told that the killed warriors are
really men and Scotchmen. they re-
member the famous Scotch guards of
the old French kings, and shout: vi
vent les Escossais'
The bag pipes form another attrac-
ping out to The Cock of the North" "
or the Argyll and Sutherlands men are
announcing their presence with The
Campbells Are Comm" whole villages
follow them for miles. There are four
Highland regiments with the British
army. the two above mentioned, and the
Black Watch and Camerons.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Independent Picture
Organize Trust Fight
By GARDNER MACK.

meeting of great Importance TO the
moving picture industry was neld in
New York Saturday evening for the
purpose of organizing a body to be
known as the National Independent Mo-
tion Picture Board of Trade, the prin
cipal object of which, as stated in its
prospectus Is to fight the Motion Pic
ture Patents Company, the concern that
is called the trust" Into the new or
ganiZatiOn have been gathered the heads
of about a hundred concerns throughout
the country which do not affiliate with
the trust" and are anxious to see it
put out of business. The men who at
tended the meeting held Saturday came
from all sections of the country. They
Understood fairly we'll what they had
come TO do and lost no tine in perfect
ing their organization. William Fox, of
the William Fox Amusement Company,
a powerful figure in the motion pictuT e
and theatrical business. was chosen
president. A. II. Sawyer. of Sawyer,
Inc J. NJ. Shear. Of the SOlaX Com
pany; \. II. Horkheimer, of the Balboa
Amusement Producing CompanE B. X.
Hmberg and II. S. SChwar were chosen
vice presidents Winfield r. Saeehan. Of
the William Fox Company, treasurer 4;
Jesse J. Goldberg. secretary, and Will
lam Fox, Louis Rosenbluh. of the Great =
er New York Rental Company A. II.
SAWYER, L. J. Zelnich and H. NJ. Hork-
heiner. directors, with four others still
to be elected.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Edith Storey Leads a
Life of Excitement

Edith Storey the globe trotter Of the
Nitagraphs Stock Company. has ac-
cepted more thrilling assignments than
any other motion picture actress con-
nected with the Viagraph Company.
Hurried calls TO out-of-the-way places
are getting TO be the usual thing with
this popular player and she has to
keep a special personal and wardrobe
trunk packed at all times so as to be
in readiness for an emergency call that
might mean a journey to California,
Florida, Texas or even the Canadian
wtlds Her fastest assignment will take
her to Labrador, where she is to play
the lead in nautical drama. A
schooner on which Miss Storey, as the
heroine. is the only passenger. is
wrecked The crew take to the boats.
leaving her to drown. as they suppose.
Just before the schooner sinks, she
shoots A life line to party of natives
on shore and crosses the turbulent
waters on the slender rope. reaching
land Just in time to see the schooner
disappear. Miss Storey expects to be
gone a month and is looking forward
to one Of the most thrilling experiences
OF her career.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Lens for War Scenes.

In a long and interesting article dis
cussing the chances which the camera
men will have in the present European
war, the New York sun expresses the
opinion that the difficulties in the way
Of securing first class pictures Will be
greater than ever before. because OF
the unbending hostility on the part of
the Combatants toward both phOtOg-
raphers and correspondents.
II states that if first class pictures
are secured ii will probably be with
such a tclephoto lens as the new one of
Pathe Freres. which can take a photo
graph of a man at en- Yards so big
that he will fill the nlate. The sun
further says that only one Of these
wonderful lenses has yet been made.
and that is the property OF Pathe
Freres As tho limit Of the ordinary lens
is about pa feet the possibilities of the
new lens is understood when II is re-
membered that most of the fighting
IS done at ranges of loo to 4ol yards.
SO with a lens capable Of taking pic
lures At from COO to 500 yards the opera
tor could get pictures of the hottest
fighting an opportunity lacking 10 the
man with an ordinary lens.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODA v,

KIaw 4 ErIaHGer's film produc-
tIon of seven Days" Crandalrs,
Ninth and r streets.
The Tiger Countess" Moores
Garden, 423 Ninth street.
EIita Proctor Otis in THE Grey
hound" Olympic Park, Fourteenth
and streets.
Mary Pickford in a BioErnph re-
issue, the Pfckwick, oil PennsyI-
vunia avenue.
"Cabiria.' Moore's strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
reaIure program. the Colonial,
925 Pennsylvania avenue.
.'Rainy, the Lion Killer" TruH-
ton Park, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
"ihe Robbery Mt fInc nIver,
THE Silence of John Gordon and
The Inner Conscience" the En-
pire. 9I5 II street northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
TOMORROW

"Cahiria." MoOre's Strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
Mary Pickford I'm ">enson OF
Buds" Olympic Park, Fourteenth
aud v streets
KIaw d ErIanGer's film produc
ton of seven Days" CrandaIl's,
Ninth and T. streets.
The Cave of Death Truxtou
Park, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
Feature program. the Pickwick.
Oil Pennsylvania avenue.
"McCsrn Plays Fate Those
Country Kids and "Izry Gets the
Wrong Bottle" the Empire, 9IJ II
street northeast.
Feature program, Central Park,
Ninth, near q street.
THE Last Volunteer" Moore'S
Garden, 4.3 Ninth street.
Feature program, the Colonial.
g27 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
War Holds Up Big Film;
Star Joins Red Cross

Edna Goodrich. who was to have be-
gun work this week for the Jesse L.
Lasky Company on the moving pic
ture productions of the "Warrens Of
Virginia." in a letter to Samuel Gold
fish. head of the Lasky firm. advised
that the picture would necessarily
have to be postponed. as she was
marooned at Ostend. Belgium. and had
busted herself for the past two weeks
as a member of the Belgium Red
Cross. Il have occupied my time"
writes Miss Goodrich, by making
bandages for the wounded. My hotel,
the Kursaal. has been turned into a
hospital and there are 300 badly in
jured soldiers here"
The production has been postponed
until the early part of January.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Tod Browning Owns a
French Racing Car, But

Tod Browning comedian Of the Komic-
Mutual combination. bought a French
racing car three weeks ago. Since buy
ing the machine Browning has ridden
in 1t four times and has had four acct
dent. His speedometer shows that he
has Travelled a fraction over twenty-one
miles in the car. The machine has been
out of The repair shoy only one day.
Despite the seeming hoodoo hanging
over the machine. Browning still per-
ssts that he has A good car. and prom
ises to demolish some speed records as
soon as he gets out of the garage and
the automobile comes out of the hos
pital or vice versa. which is the way
Browning and the car have been most
of the time he's had II.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Canny Mary.

VIII and Mary had been busy court
ug for over two years. meeting every
ght in Hope street. Glasgow. About
fortnight ago. viii. in parting with
lis beloved, made the usual remark:
"Ill meet ye in Hope street tomorrow
NIGHT Mind and be punctual
Deed. aye, will, lad" replied Meg.
With a merry twinkle in her eye. We
hae met moo a lang time in Hope street.
an I was jist thinkin' that ii was high
lime We were shiftin' oor trystln pla e
a street farther along. Whit wad ye
~ 70 Union strset?"-Tit-BitA
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
in MEMURIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at
80 cents hat. either prose or poetry. in case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
cents for each line in excess of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Vital Records.


Births.
George W. and Mary Wayne. girl.
Gincomo and Agata A. Tinelli. girl.
Maurice B. and E1stelle Sinsheimer, boy.
James A. and Sadie Sullivan. boy.
Milton W. and Katie + Norris, boy.
Harry and Clara Milstead, boy.
James c. and Gertrude Ladd. girl.
Michael v. and Mary V. Koch, girl.
Elias and Elk. Elvove. boy.
Maurice A. and May G. Darcy, girl.
Henry and Estelle Helms. girl.
Marriage Licensea
Frank Carmak and Marie Homolka Of Balti-
more.
Arthur NJ. schIesinger. Of Columbus. Ohio.
William l. Boyd. of Ballston. Va. and Alice
Il. knibloe OF Washington.
William S. Thrall, of Washington. and Alice
E. Cawood. of Clements. Md.
Deaths.
Thomas Camalier. 50 years. Providence Hos
ptai.
Laura V. Csllasan. IS years. 3ss d street
southeast.
Evelyn Fowler. l year. Providence Hospital
Charles Welch. ss years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
George W. Esterly. 81 years. National Hon.
eopathic Hospital.
Harrison Wilson. % years. 3 Grant place
northwest.
Bette coyle 50 years q seaton street north
west.
Rebecca Radcliffe 81 years. 1905 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Annie Dixon, ~ years. 1904 l. street north
west.
Mary sprigss. years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Addie Wheeler. so years. Freedrnen's Hospi-
Sarah Dove, months. 1872 Thirty-second
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
72S 18th St. n. w.

CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIoNS-In
nation furnished on any subject. about
anybodv at any time or place Expert opera
fh NJ 61l2
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY. September L. 1914, st 10
s,o.ae. ro,,ran,. ~, ~ raSs u ns 500 1osS
st. n. W.. Washington d. c.. there will be
sold at Public Auction to enforce liens for
storage charges. etc. due and unpaid. all
goods, furniture. household and personal ef-
fects on storage in Games Of Mrs. H. Chase.
Mrs. E. NJ Cobb. c. c. Mccain. W. B.
WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. United
States Storage Company Gnc.)
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

SPECIAL BARGAINING were successful
yesterday in listing one of the best lunch
rooms in the city. Receipts average $50 per
day in the dull Season: location the best;
must be sold: investigate.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPECIAL BARGAINING were successful
Yesterday in listing one of the best lunch
rooms room IN the city Receipts average $50 per
must be sold: investigate.
GROCERY STORE-Receipts $50 to 500 per
located near sth and u NV: asking $500.
Small grocery listed yesterday. living
rooms: rent SIS: asking $50.
MOVIE THEATER, 400 seats; rent s75. s., COO
MOVIE THEATER, 500 seats. will rent or
sell.
MOVIE THEATER. 800 seats: rent SIS. 81. .ooo
BARGAINS in rooming houses at Marshalls
EXCLUSIVE rooming, Mass. ave. l2r... so25
ROOMING. near Mass. ave. and 9Th. l2r. 500
ROCMlNG house. lth St, near Eye. $3.50
ROOMlNG house, y. Y. ave-. near 10Th $50
kOOM1NG house. near 9Th and E. 13r.. $3.50
ROOM!NG house. Eye st. beautiful place. $500
EOOM1NG house. central % rooms: all filled:
income $50 month: rent s55: owner leaving
city. sacrifice at $3.50
MILLINERY business on main st. NV. cheap
rent; no better location: investigate.
IF YOU want to buy consult the office carry
ing a list Of paying and choice places; we
have the confidence Of the people and the
best Is placed In our hands. II you want to
sell list your place where the people want to
before the public through good advertising
MARSHALL BUS. BROKER, gS n. Y. ave.
SEE OUR large select exclusive list OF pay
ing places at right and all prices. To save
time. worry and money. see US to sell. Es-
tablished 1896.
ICE CREAM and candy store $500: rooming
house, $500: lunch. poolroom, cigar and ice
cream business. less than value; dry goods,
confectionery, etc. 81. 400: groceries at in
voice; cigar and newsstand cheap.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1873 T.
CIGARS maRazines heart of city 800
CIGARS best stand in Washington. S2, 600
CIGARS magazines, fruits. northwest $500
GROCERIES. 800. s125. $780, s200, $500. $500
ROOMING house. 9th and G; all filled 500
MOVING pictures: best in city: cheap.
BARBER SHOP: NV, estab. trade. $3.50
INTERSTATE BUS. BROKERS'. 655 1t.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

GROCERY STORE-Receipts $50 to 800 per
day; investigate, also grocery, living rooms.
Small grocery listed yesterday. living
rooms: rent SIS: asking $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-Private hreproof garage: so II.
paved alley: capacity 4 large autos: will
rent space for l car. 513 10th St S. E.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
FOR RENT-ST0kES

FOR Rents. E cor. Florida ave. and sth
Ut N W.; plate glass tailor. lunch and
cigar store; rent $3.50. d. NJ. GOODACRE,
csl6 University place y. W. IL
Corner Store, g 1oHI' Ss,s a, and bath Apply
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO.
New York. August 81. 1911.
regular quarterly dividend OF "a PER
CENT and an extra dividend of ONE-HALF
OF ONE PER CENT. on the capital stock Of
Mergenthaler Linotype Company will be paid
on September 30. 1914. to the stockholders Of
record as they appear at the close OF business
on September 5. 1914. The Transfer Books
FRED'K J. WARBuRToN. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

MOVIE THEATER, 400 seats: rent s75. 81, COO
MOVIE THEATER. 500 seats. will rent or
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
SPiRiTUAlISM

MRS. G. ROTH, EIaat. kEAniNG &nI. DAILY ,
Thurs. eve: AnacostIa car. IVO 9th st. S e
MEETINGS at the home OF Mrs J. E. Maltby
"Wednesday and Friday y. M. A message
to each. Daily Readings. Ph North s2sS
l6Os First ct y. W
MADAME CORNISH-Noted spiritual med
ium. reads your life correctly, gives names
facts. readings daily. so 5rd st. y. E. cor
+. near Union Station: ladies only
MRS. MAMIE STEVES, sn,di,a9, MsdiGm end nd
structor of spiritual school: private readings
given daily. S6 y, J. ave- 6. l. Lac. 3lll.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
FOR EXCHANGE

COR EXCHANGE-SnalI houses In the
northeast section.
JAMES ID. BURN. 1lGl St N z.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
WANTED-HOUSES

WE ADVANCE RENTS on houses vacant or
occupied; list them with Us and receive
your rent today: only SO for collection. REM
tai REALTY COMPANY. IL Woodward
Bldg 18th and II bis. n. W
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
REAL ESTATE-NEW YORK

BARGAIN-s2 cash, s. monthly. buys 10 lots
on Long Island, y. Y: full price $40 (only
"a each). VAIL. 13S William St. New York
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section. electric lights. elevator. steam.
janitor. $l2 to SIS Dental offices. SIS 10 sss
floor