davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
ROACH AND REIDE BOOKED
FOR FIFTEEN ROUNDS
United Press.

United Press.
VICTOR, Colo, March 1S.-"Spid-
er" Roach, of San Francisco, feather
weight, and Harry Reide, of Aspen,
Colo, are booked for fifteen round
scrap here tonight under the aus
pices of the Elks. Roach has been
training in Denver with Jack Dillon
of Indiapanolis, who recently defeat
ed Jack Lester, Of California. Reide
and Roach met recently at the Colo
RADIO Athletic club in Denver, the af-
fair being called draw. Roach
claimed the dispute at that time and
has been demanding revenge" ever
since.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
JAY GOULD WINS INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
United Press.

United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-Jay
Gould today won the worlds indoor
tennis championship, defeating Geo.
Covey, the British professional, in
seven sets out of eight Monday
Gould won four sets. This morning
he won the first two, SO, SO, Convey
taking the fourth 6-5 and Gould the
fifth 6-1. Under the agreement madt
winning the seven sets took the cham
pionship.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
tx AIsERs PHYSICIAN" JAILED

BERLIN, March 1S.-Wilhelm
Mueller, an alleged miracle worker"
today commenced serving three
year sentence for advertising himself
as "the Kaiser's physician" Mueller
swindled many people in the town OF
Erfurt by his claim to be the Kaiser's
physician.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
WILSON
SCORED
United Press.

Unlt0d PreSs.
WASHINGTON, D. q, March 1s
Senator Jones. in TIL senate, at
tackled President Wilso9h canal tolls
message, characterizing it as ere.
markable for lack of facts, dearth of
reason and showing thei sublime as.
surance of the schoolmtster that a
boy will do what he wants."
Senator Jones ASSERTED the con-
GLIDING appeal regarding the admin
istration's foreign policy is directly
aimed at Democrats, tol be enforced
if need be by rewards, Eor penalties,
of federal patronage. He added.
1--WE are expected, school boy fash
ion, to do as we are told, without ask
ing questions" ,t
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
SCHMIDT'S ATTORNEY FILES
NOTICE OF APPEALING CASE

United Press.
NEW YORK, March 18.--C. ]. Me-
Manus, Schmidt's attorney. filed a
notice of appeal. This automatically
stays Schmidt's execution scheduled
for next week.
A month will probably elapse be-
fore the appeals court takes up the
matter for consideration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
G0[THALS,
CHOICE FOR
PRESIDENT

United Press.
NEW YORK, March 18.-Under
the heading "Goethals for President,
Perkins the Warwick" the Herald
prints a story quoting an unnamed
army officer as saying that Roose-
welt has decided not to run for presi-
dent in 1916, but favors Goethals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
FEDERAL MARSHAL FOR
WYOMING NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1S.
President Wilson nominated Daniel
F. Hudson, of Landers, federal mar
shall of Wyoming.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
VILLA IS REPORTED
TO Be SURROUNDED.
United Press.

United Press.
Ell PASo. Texas, March is.-No
word has been received of the Tor
reon battle since the code dispatch
yesterday. saying that Villa was hard
pressed at Escalon by the federals
attempting to reach the rebels rear
at Jiminez, through the Rio Florida
valley. Urbania is opposing them at
Rosario. The rigidity of the censor
ship indicates that Villa is not sue
cessful. It is believed that if he was
winning he would permit correspond
ents to file long stories.
1t is rumored here that Con. Bena-
vides, whose laragoza brigade has
borne the brunt of the fighting about
Escalon, was killed yesterday. The
report is unconfirmed and generally
discredited.
Huerta says the foderals reached
Jiminez. the rebels deny the state
ment. If it is true Villa is between
two fires and in perilous position.
II defeated at EscaIon, Villa will
retire at Belano Pass, which is al
ready fortified.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
REEVES NOMINATED FOR
MONTROSE POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1s.
President Wilson today nominated
A. F. Reeves as postmaster of Mont
rose, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
NEW CHAIRMAN FOR
INTERSTATE COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1S.
James Harlan today became inter-
state commerce chairman, succeeding
Clark. He serves year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
MOTHER
JONES FOR
COLONEL
United Press.

United Press.
DENVER, Colo, March 1s.-Moth-
er Jones will probably return to Trim
idad this week. General" Coxey
wired commissioning her colonel in
the "srmy Of the unemployed She
declined the honors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
3 Bodies Recovered
From Wrecked Building
United Press.

ST. LOUIS, March 18.-Three bod
les of the victims Of yesterdays wall
collapse have been recovered. At
least four others and possibly more,
are believed to be buried in the ruins.
Other walls of the Athletic club
ruins threaten TO collapse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19
WILL OF GEORGE WEST
INGHOUSE, JR. PR0BATED
United Press.

United Press.
PITTSBURG, March 1S.--The will
of George Westinghouse, Ir., the in
ventor, was probatcd this morning,
He leaves his widow forty per cent of
the estate, and his son thirty-three
and one-third per cent. 1t is esti-
mated his property interests will total
in value $4,000, 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-19

MEXICO CITY, March ls.-For-
eign Minister Roias, who will prob
ably be president if Huerta retires,
eonfers with Lind at Vera Cruz to-
morrow. The object of the confer
ence is unknown.
A hundred and forty-nine mutineers
were executed in the federal garrison
at Jojuttla, in Morelos state and
their bodies buried in single trench.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
WA r.!

Almost the whole of Europe has
become involved in war following
he assassination Of the Arch-duke
Franz Ferdinand and his wife, of
Austria. while on a visit to Servia
seroral weeks ago.
The Austrian government declared
var on Servia ard was supported by
Germany while Russia took up the
fi2ht on the part Of Servia. German
troops invaded France and Belgium
and in unfolding the neutrality of
Belgium, England was drawn into
The fight.
The lineup Wednesday night was
Germany and Austria on one hand
against Servia, Russia, France and
England.
Both naval and land battles are
reported from various sources but
The only authentic report of any bat
lie on the sea was the destruction of
The German cruiser Panther and the
capture of the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau received from
Algiers Wednesday.
The Germans are fighting on the
border of France and Belgium, troops
from France and England not yet
having reached the German frontier.
1t is possible that Switzerland,
Turkey and Japan may be drawn in
70 the conflict.
President Wilson has issued pro
Carnations of neutrality ON behalf of
The United States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
GOV. JOHN N. SLATON
SPOKE HERE MONDAY

Governor John NJ. Slaton spoke
10 the voters of Cobb County at the
Court House on Saturday morning,
August LIST, at ten o'clock He was
introduced by Mr.. Lindley w. Camp.
Governor SlatOn spoke on the Tax
equalization law and not once in
MS speech did he refer to either of
MS opponents or his race for the
united States Senate He spoke Of
me financial condition of Georgia
and the wonderful results of the tax
equalization bill and when he had
-nlshed he had thrown considerable
Asht on his bill The Governor was
received and his address was fire.
luehtly punctuated with applause,
lie made favorable impression on
oil who heard the address and hun
"euS pressed to the front when he
ndo concluded and offered him as
'uIdHces OF support in his race for
the Senate.
Inc tax equalization bill has been
one OF the issues of the race for the
senate and has been assailed on all
occasions by enemies of Governor
''aton but when he had finished his
address here on last Saturday mora
'"S and explained how this bill
"o0Id eventually reduce our pres
'"' TAX rate from five mills to two
anu one half mills and cause every
1''SS OF property to bear its Just
p'opofuon of the taxes, he had
'Hanged many who formerly oppos-
w MN because they did not tho
,'0sny understand what tremen-
'O"S benefit would eventually fol-
~" from the effects of this law.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
The State Road.

The most important legislation
that will come before the next Gen-
eral Assembly is the disposition of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad
property. 1t is a well known fact
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07

take this method of putting before
the people some of the measures for
which l stand and upon which l ask
their support
Public office is public trust and
not private snap, and, when any
man offers himself to the people to
represent them in any capacity, he
should plainly and distinctly set
forth the measures for which he
stands and upon which he asks their
support.
Measures are more important than
men: / briefly set forth some of
the principals for which l stand.
neutrality-suspicious.
Taxes are necessary but shall op-
pose any measure that unnecessarily
places burden upon the people and
shall favor any measure that Will
relieve them from the burden of
taxation, consistent with the fair
and honest administration of the
affairs of the state.
am opposed to any appropria-
ton of the public money except &C
cording to the strict letter of the
law. | believe that Section16 6, Para
graph l, of the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, should be strictly
construed, which is as follows:
The General Assembly shall not,
by vote, resolution or order, grant
any donation or gratuity in favor Of
any person, corporation, or Associa-
ton"
| am in favor of reducing our
taxes. We are paying too much
taxes. Strict economy will relieve
useless burdens of the taxpayers
| am unalterably opposed to the
General Assembly spending its time
devising ways and means to obtain
more money in order to make more
appropriations.
The State Road.
The most important legislation
that will come before the next Geh-
eral Assembly is the disposition of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad
property. 1t is well known fact
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
little GIRL IS KILLED
BY BIG AUTO FRIDAY
Ran Out From Behind Wagon
In Front OF Hardeman
Automobile.

Rose Louise Seiz, six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Seiz,
of Argyle station was killed Friday
evening at six o'clock by an auto
mobile driven by Mr. George Harde-
man. of Marietta. The accident was
unavoidable as the child ran from
behind wagon and Mr.. Hardeman
did not see her until she was struck
Smyrna and the little girl was car
ried there as quickly as possible but
DR.. Brawner saw at once it was be-
yond his power to save her She
could not have suffered for more
than moment because of concus-
sion of the brain which stunned her.
Mrs Charlie Northcutt, a sister of
Mr.. Hardeman, was in the car at the
time and she went over to see the
little girls mother to comfort her
and has been several times since to
visit her.
All the Hardeman family attend
ed the funeral at the Lutheran
church in Atlanta and sent four ex-
quisite floral tributes in white roses
and asters.
No blame is attached to Mr.. Har-
deman by any one and all his fami-
ly are as deeply grieved as he is
over the sad fatality,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
DEATH OF MRS. ABBOTT.

Mrs A P Abbott died last Fri
"'sht after a weeks illness at
NC, nome on Henderson street.
., was an unusually sad death as
"do been married less than a
y'T and had only recently gone to
lust keeping in a pretty new cot
ana LIES prospects were open
O. IKE a rosy dawn before her.
,I was Miss Mamie Thompson, Of
Evansville. Ky. and her parents Mr.
,n;, MRS A. H. Thompson, were
G lo" her for few days before her
ME, Dr' Abbott accompanied his
M, parents TO their home in
rest was ldlu 10
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
COL. FRED MORRIS ANNOUNCES
AS CANDIDATE FOR LECISL AZURE

that the railroads now have power
full allies inthe Legislature, and any
disinterested person will tell you
that it is well nigh impossible to get
any measure of Importance through
the Legislature, or even get hear
ing thereon, unless first approved by
the railroads.
believe railroads and corpora
lions should be treated fairly, but /
am not in favor of allowing then,
any unfair advantage over any other
interest or enterprise. All should
be treated alike.
believe that efforts are now be-
ing made to make the people believe
that the Western & Atlantic Rail-
road will soon be parallelled and
rendered practically worthless in
order that it may be leased again for
a nominal sum- such as is now being
received for it. This road is a mag
n1flcent property, is very valuable,
1t means much to the public schools
OF the state, and | am in favor of
it being leased for something in the
neighborhood of what it is worth,
and, If elected, l pledge myself to
see that it is not sold but leased for
a far and reasonable compensation.
The road cannot be taxed. | fav-
or a plan by which the counties
through which it runs will receive
sufficient compensation to offset
the amount expended by them in lit
igation by and against the road.
Public Schools.
| am in favor of offering our chill
dren the very best school advantages
possible, and the prompt payment of
our teachers, without unnecessary
delay, and without the teachers hav-
ing to pay interest or discount upon
their salary.
Public Roads.
| am in favor of the Board of
County Commissioners governing
our county affairs, and am opposed
to reducing their number. / am in
favor of the present plan of work
ing the convicts on our public roads,
and think each section of the county
should receive its Just proportion of
the work done.
Tax Equalization Bill.
There are some features of this
law that are good; there are others
which | think are bad If elected,
| would support a measure to have
the law so modified as to accom-
plish the purposes for which it was
intended, so all property would bear
the just burdens but no more.
Public Officers.
Public officers should not lose
sight of the fact that the offices they
hold belong to the people and that
they are accountable to the people.
l am unalterably opposed to any per-
son holding office in the United
States or State of Georgia who has
sworn allegiance to any foreign
power, potentate, or ruler
| was born and raised in this
county, and lived on a farm until
practically grown. 1t is a laudable
ambition of any man to want to re-
present a great county like ours.
There are many who could represent
you better, but | promise if elected
to give the best efforts of my life
to see that every man and every in
teTcSt gets a square deal
Respectfully,
adv. FRED MORRIS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
To the Voters of Cobb County.

L am candidate for the Legisl3-
ture subject to the Democratic pr
mary to be held August 18th, 1914.
AS l shall be unable to see each
voter between now and the primary
and submit my claims personally. |
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
CLERKS REPORT

Marietta, Ga, July 6, 1914.
Hon Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen
submit the following report for
the month of June, to-wit.
RECEIPTS
From Property tax 5 34O.91
From street tax 262.50
From License tax $3.50
From sale Of mules and truck 10000
From Cemetery lots and Mis-
cellaneOus l71J
TOTAL $l.083.00
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid b. V. Greer, City
Treasurer, $f,0S3.09
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN AWTREY, City Clerk.
MARSHAL'S REPORT
Hon. Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen
submit the following report for
the month of June, to-wit:
Cases made for Month So
Cases convicted 81
Cases discharged 10
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
SECTIONS REPORT

SECTIONS REPORT
Hon. Mayor and Council,
submit the following report for
the month of June, to-wit:-
Burials, white, resident /
Burials, white, nonresident 2
Burials, colored, resident, 2
TOTAL 3
Respectfully submitted,
SANFORD BRUCE.
City Sexton
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07

COunCiIman Brumby arrived at
this point and was present during
the remainder Of the meeting The
Clerk was directed to give the w. &
A. r. r. Co. notice in terms of the
law to repair the street crossings in
the city and that in default the work
will be done by the city at the ex-
pense of the road,
On motion Council adjourned.
Read and approved August Bird,
1914.
f. p. DOBBS, Mayor,
JOHN AWTREY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Regular Monthly Meeting Held
On Monday Night,
July 9th, 1914.
Council Chamber, Marietta, Ga,

Council Chamber, Marietta, Ga,
July 9th, 1914.
Council convened in regular ses-
sion at s p. m, Mayor E. P. Dobbs
presiding with all the Council pres
ent except Councilmen Brumby and
Black.
Minutes of last regular meeting
and adjourned meetings were read
and approved.
Financial and attendance reports
OF the City Public Schools were made
in writing by Supt w T. Dumas,
and the same ordered filed
Reports of Clerk, Treasurer, Mar
shall and Sexton were read and APP
proved and ordered spread on the
minutes.
The Street COMMITTEE asked and
was granted more time on the petit
tion for new street in the third
ward.
At this point Councilman Black
arrived and was present during the
remainder of the meeting
BY request of the Board of Lights
& Water Works, the Council, on mo-
ton, instructed the City Attorney to
draw the caption for a Bill giving
the Board authority to collect an an
nual tax on sewers.
The following accounts were ap-
proved and vouchers ordered issued
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
NO. 81

Given
Away
Yes its true
Henry A Ward
will give away
goods Friday &
Saturday next.
Heres how it
w i'll happen.
With every
cash purchase
of 50 cents, we
will give choice
of a paper of
best 5 cent pins
ladies' Or gents
best five cent
handkerchief, /
paper any size
safety pins or 1
dozen fine pearl
buttons.
With every
cash purchase
Of $1.OO w e
will give choice
of | pair ladies'
or gents best
10 cent hose or
best 10 cent
h andkerChief
for ladies or
gents or | first
class ten cent
towel.
The customer
who spends S.
in cash with us
will be given
choice of any
so cent article
in the house. If
| you are here
Friday or Satur-
day and trade
as much as so
cents you will
get the free
goods. Come
trade with us
and share in
this offer.
Henry A.
Ward s.
T@Aa Aux
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
Mdo6enfreunb(4aft.
BON Crete D. 9 hDntbnn
(gsrlin).

Usimmi alinabammer mar imme,
elm runoes. Osraniiates Nrionden at.
peien. Sophie 6artune fpcr lana
biirr unb ipis. Wiimmis WeItanihdu.
una apor himms!blau unb aolbia, SO
phie fab bas 0aisin fMlpars in Grau
unb trosbem ipnren lie faft unaer'
trenn!ih oetDorben uno aeblieben.
Sic batten nebeneincnber bel 5r6u.
lein Hrebsbenne auf Der Gnu.bani ae.
isiien. iie tparen am ielben 9oa burf
ben 6errn Observation-Disclosures einaeiea.
net iDorben. pisIslbe Ghneibtrin bait,
ibre eriten 8allilsiber aen1bt. beiber
Gltern aehorten Der asfsuiaen Dereinis
auna -6ormonie" an, beibtr Batter IA
FEN i'm Stabiratb unb iie ieIber tportn
WitaIieber Ms @uftnbsM Mbolf. .Usreins
unb unterrihteten an Der Sonntoas.
fdule. go aeb0rte es fih fiji cine
illnae Dame aus outer sfnrnilis. 10 bat.
ten Wliitier unb 0rpbmiitter fdon az.
than unb 70 Diirben Rinber unb gn.
tel -. 4d nsin. au ainbtrn unb Gns
ttln fonnk es Ia eben itiht tommen.
Oenn tros al ibrer 9uaenbtn, trob
hires hofaeahteten Hdmens unb bsr
onfthnlinen Sunsne. bie nls ihre
Witaift aenannt iulsbe. blikbsp De uls
be0shgt une unreTmdbJt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
3riii bas 3idjtise,

penn 9u fronf biit, inb Seilunq
nirb Die Jolge iein. 8enn 9u 3. g.
an Samorrboioen leibeit, 70 sebraithe
.anofeiis", bas beriibnte Stuhl.
5dpfherl.Wittel. Cine Brobe miro
bon y. Reuitaebter & Co., gor 1916,
ReiD gorf Gitp, foftenfrei periauot,
10 bob ith Seoermann oaDon ilber5eu.
gen fann tpie fhnea bieie Degetabili-
ihen 9dpfd)en. Die am Cite bes lie.
bells am a0rper eingefiibrt perben,
2inoerung Der Sdmer3en uno balo
arh bauernoe 9eiiung peri6ofien.
5eiI,mg fdnn nift ousbleiben, penn
oas riftige Wittel oas Geiben am
rehten Hldse frifft. a.ge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

DerIiebte fino reht ionberbare
Wenihen: Benn iie iih nod nibt
baben, ieufsen iie, M1b HaHber tbun
it4S eft xe1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
nreAbeit

Serr (su einem Gdderiingen)s
J. ..BeronHnuter 8enaeI, Tu Duit mid
ia gnrg tpeib ennndt!-
Dd6erjMige: sGntidyulb'ieal ge
iiettGfk 0st IL mid G4orniieinIeoer
|ieportsn binls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

OeateHollen GrleDnifitn rubreroe tlei.
ne Romone uno btr5benessnbt Ora.
men. MiI ben GIdns unb Gfammer
ben iie in iunsen 5oeen aar midi
entbehrt bditen. pinfsI.en iie ibrer
Suaenb5eit jebt na4tr1sIiG nuf =
Ipenn iie 70 nit ssrOfbeten Wonaen
Funb blibenoen Augen aufeincnner
einipraden bate man ipirslih meinn,
fclen, bo rebeten sipei bonn OlHd
geanobeie, bic Defenders pieI Gh0nss
unb Gtdries burnlebt batten.
llnptrbeirntbete s}rnuen finb niht
lonae jung. akr fie tperb<n erit fpGi
alt. Wfimnri unb Gopbie paren nnbe
on feh5ia Sabre. ebs iih elm fueiBes
6ddr uuf ihren GheiteIn unb cine
giunasl in ibren Ddihtern stiate.
Damn freilih aing es nit unerbitts
liGer Ghnelle nbipdrts. Wsimmi liit
an Aursnibmisteit, Soplie mar ntrs
pos nnb rheun,oiiib. Da HE beib< In
siiten Werm0sensptrbdltniHe iparen.
tp<nosien lie uotiirlih dIIes Grbents
ftfx fur ibre Otinn6beii auf, inb
ipeif linen NIetnreiisn oIs Gin ees
ipoates llniernebmsn erIGien, bsiuhs
ten He aufdmmen Noubeim unb zeps
Iib, n1benturorts nnb Seeb6bsr aab
Dsrbrndten ben grSBsn 1beiI nes
Minters i'm Giiben. Jbre aItiungs
fernisiibhen in Neuenbura itunben fab
bas eon5e sSdhr iber unbenubt.
Mnf MeiTen unt nni<r frembsn
Wenl&en pd7iti< es ibnen iets 1fters,
BAT man iie fir G9wehern belt. 0u
Evening star., 1914-07-21

FOR RENT-6-ROOM BRICKS: GOOD REPAIR:
near Providence Hospital 149 Hickman st.
Sc; cellar: mod. imps.; S16.50: key at store,
162. 1911 Union st. s.w., S1i: key at 4SSts
s.w. +. W. TUCKER d BRO, 10 A st. ne.
au14s
Evening star., 1914-07-21

FOR RENT
929 9th sw. st. DE-. S3o.r 90
600 9th sw. st. .dwg. 30. 90
1927 Fr'k'n lie .Sr. b.. 90
6l7 ii sw. ar. b. 200
49S + sw. Or. b. ..'D
JOHN QUINN 90
Evening star., 1914-07-21

! $3.50. 203S 18th NV, So
S25. 80. 1924 18th NV, Se
SIS SO. 4013 Marlboro, ,6r
SIS. 10. 1890 18th NV, 7r
S25. -1423 Pierce NV, 6P
s3. .1iO5E llth NV, 5r
SIS .i6 Fla av nw,6r
S25.....1734 7 NV. O.
$23. so. .l7SO Wild nw,o-
S23. so. .522 Shepherd. t'r
s23. so. .26 X ne, fr
S23. .l5lik 10th NV. 1r
500 so. 18th & Irv ne, sr
ST.. so. 1850 p nv, Or
$3.50. .7l6 4 sw. sr
So. 80 .56 Fla av NV. fsr
S2l 30. .Gi5 Mass ne, 6r
S2l. so. .230l y NV, o.
$40. .50.1774 W:l'd nw.5r
$50. so. III 1lth ne. Or
S20.50.90l 10th NV, ,sio
S20.Jo.l10c 22d NV. t.
/ SO. so. :. .604 z NE. o-
Sa0. .1s.s 1lth NV, Or
SO. 81 T. NV, e.
SO. .Io04 3:h NV. shvp
si9.So- 2226 Mass NV. O.
sis. 30. .62i 9Th ne. 7r
sis.5o.l2i3 Otis pl NV. .5r
$3.50. .s..6 llth ne, 6r
Sis. 80. 12l5 29th NV, 7r
SIS -... 800 X Sc. 7r
Si6..,0.i1o4 Scatou uw, ,6r
S16.3.2l22 Fla NV nv ,5r
SIS. so. HIS Seatou NV. o.
S15. 10. .2,2245 Cleve uw,5r
Sic. .26S7 | nv, 5r
$li.317 18th NV. rear
sl3.5o. .2702 + NV. 5r
sf3. ~. .oi3a 9th NV. 5r
$3.50. 43i waruer nw,5-
S!2.30- -2.g2o y Ew. s.
S12.5o.....2iJ U NV. 5r
Sil.50.lt Fentai ne. Be
Sll. 80. .:S55 McL'n sw,:,r
s. 30. .517 Sta Sc. Jr
$50. 1911 Temper'ce. Ar
$3.50. \ sc. 4r
dENTs.
$50. The Ripley, 4e
s32. 80. The andmore,<e
$32.5o.T Phoenix. 3r
$50. The Landnore. 5r
$3.50. The Walton. Sr
$3.50. The Earlington.3 .3r
S20.50. The Morton. er
SEQ. The Terrace. 3e
.GES.
Rear 4-i6 81 st. NV.
perty for rent send Tor
'ulletin.
n & HENSEY CO..
Evening star., 1914-07-21

TABLE BOARD for two persons. near 18Th and
Address Excellent. Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

BOOKKEEPERS and stenogra-
pliers, apply at once at Stew
ards Business College, 18th and
F sts. NV, for free summer
course during July and August.
Positions guaranteed.