davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Mission Purely Patriotic.

Scnor casielloi also stated that H.
would not attend any Of the meetings II
the \. Il. Z. peace envoys From thos.
who are close 10 Scnor Castellot il -
learned that during his visits 10 Mash
ington he has been in personal commits
ication with President Wilson and se,@
retary Bryan. Senor CaStellot rlaips
that he is not affiliated With amy party
In Mexico and his mission has been i
purely patriotic one in trying TO hrinc
about peace between tn" nited STATE
and Mexico. Ills term Of office in IN.
Mexican senate expires in 1916 aud he
saws that hr viii serve his count.
until that time,
II have Mexico at heart and my great
est desire is to see peace IN the conn
try" was the statement given out hr
Senor Castelot Il take no part ~
the politics of the country The pro-
ent conflict that is going on in M-Atca
is great misfortune and th.r" arn
many men who ar" engaged in i wup
are in il for their personal gain md
not for the good "f the country ! dW
waiting for something to happen tia
will be really the expression uf the a'o-
Pile
~ am n personal friend 81 furfm.
President Diaz of Mexico and when G'
left the country | finished nay polt'i.ll
career. DiaZ is great man. bat ~
was getting too old to he nrcsideni OF
Mexico. The country needed younGe
man with more modern ideas Althnug
he was a friend. | was one Of tnr tow
who went to him and asked him to leave
the country.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

~ the receipt OF a dispatch from AdmI-
raj Badger stating the steamer. now 40
Vera Cruz stll had on board the con-
signment.
No Crisis in Sight.
There is nothing 10 Indicate a CRISIS
in Mexico" said Senator Shively. OF trs
foreign relations committee. after
brief conference on the Mexican sittis-
ton with Secretary Brya today Dur
ing thc recent prolonged Illness
Senator Stone, chairman of tho fore IN
relations committee. senator SHY,
directed lis deliberations. and was i
frequent conference with the Serr.tu1v
Of state
hartman stone. who also "oufctfcu
length with Secretary Bryan. said 3.put
leaving the State Department ihai =
had discussed m entirely i, -s,,,r
Evening star., 1914-05-11
zAPATA MENAC|NG
MEXICAN CAPITAL;
ENJOYS ALARMED
Feverish Plans Being Made to
Get Every Foreign Resi-
dent Out of City.

All diplomatic agencies in Washing
ton today with connections in Mex
leo are alarmed that Zapata is a very
imminent menace to the safety of
foreigners in Mexico City and are seek
ing all possible informa ton regarding
the exact location and war designs of
the south Mexico guerrilla leader
Feverish plans are being made to get
every foreign resident out OF the
Mexican capital. fearing that he will
soon swoop down on the city for loot,
pillage and general brigandage and
RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Appeal to the foreign Offices was
made by the State Department today
after it had been warned by persistent
reports that the revolutionary leader
had made sinister threats against all
foreigners.
The department also asked the foreign
diplomats for information as to actual
conditions in Mexico City. particularly
the rumors that Huerta's position is rap
idly weakening.
Some Of the diplomats here have re-
ceived reports within the last few days
IN which no mention of Zapata was made.
but messages to another source gave
alarming information regarding Zapatas s
activities. expressing fear for the safety
of foreign residents in Huerta's capital.
The menace of Zapata. overlooked in
recent swiftly moving events in the in
ternational drama. rose again when it
was learned on apparently reliable au-
thority that the chief of the southern in
surrectors had sent threatening messages
to several men and women in Mexico City.
The mere possibility that the sudden over
throw of the Huerta regime through a re-
volt might let loose upon Mexico City A
horde of Zapata's men. caused apprehen-
sion for the fate of the 5000 or more for
eigners there
Serious consideration is being given as
to how such large number OF foreign
ers could be moved out of Mexico City
In case of a grave crisis Zapata is re-
garded as the most immediate menace.
government official who has recently
arrived from Mexico City describes the
Zapata forces as the most desperate type
of Indian, somewhat similar to the
Apaches.
Zapata's Savage Threats.
Word has also reached some of the
legations here of savage threats Zapata
has sent from time to time to leading
citizens and their wives and daughters
in towns near where he was operating.
One message Is said to have notified
prominent citizen that when the town
was captured Zapata would cut off his
ears and 'eat them fried" Another from
Zapata to the daughter of a merchant is
said to have informed her in revolving
language to prepare to become his wife
on his taking the town. The chief fear
in diplomatic quarters is as to the city
being overrun and looted by people of
this fierce and undisciplined type.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Gagged Her With Handkerchief.

But" he said. ''I'll have to see th' m"
and entered the apartment
Mrs. Holson was quickly pushed To
the rocking chair. she stated. and tI"d
with a picce of rope. the unidentified
man having first gagged her with
handk erchief.
lie made no effort 10 assault me-"
Mrs HoIson told til" police. ANA after
ransackirg The bureau drawers he
walked quietly out.
Tha police w.r.. told that The rohhrr
wore :: blu. serge suit straw hat hui taa
shoes He was a stranger Ia Mrs ilo.-
son. and persons IN III" store "n t.,'
lower floor did not So" him enter or .'tve
the building.
can't. Falvcy OF the eighth precinct and
Detectives Forteney and rornwel heard
Mrs Uolson tell the story of her exciting
exp.ri,.uc.. and obtained description rt
the bogus inspector. She said she na-
unable, to make noise enough 10 summon
aid until more than one hour after she
was robbed.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
LABOR HEADS WIN
IN SUPREME COURT
Contempt Sentences Of Comp
ers, Mitchell and Morrison
Again Set Aside.
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
is BASIS FOR THE OPINION
Case Is Result of Boycott on Buck s
Stove and Range Company.
In District Court.

The contempt sentences imposed by
the District Supreme Court unon
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, labor leaders. were set
aside today by the Supreme Court of
the United States foS the second time
as barred by the statute of limitations.
Justice Holmes said the case turned
upon the point that the contempt pro-
ceedings should have been started within
three years from the date of the COM
mitting of the offenses. He said that
proceedings for contempt should be
speedy and thus come within the purpose
of the statute of limitations. which re-
quire prosecutions within three years
Justices Pitney and Eandevanter dis
sented
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Many Unable to Leave.

American Consul Bonney. who fed from
San Luis Potosi. and who is now at
Vera Cruz with his wife and 10 other
refugees, cabled the State Department the
following summary of the plans of the
Americans still in the San Luis Potosi
district:
II. H. Allison and wife. Dr. E. NJ. Boat
ner and wife. a. s. Sharpton. wife and
two sick children: DR.. II. NJ. Austin. wife
and a sick child. and 4. w. Barrera. will
leave as soon possible.
Clara f. Dickinson, Frank A. Dickin-
son. Thomas Dickinson and Rev. E. II.
Deriras. priest. will remain because they
feel safe; A. NJ. Gonthier. wife and child:
John w. Hall. Walter Fogerty. wife and
son: s. E. Cross, wife and two daugh-
ters: DIR. G. NJ Sharpton, W. II. Simp
son and wife. Milton F. Stackpole. will
stay for business reasons: E. Howard Y
Turria. DR.. Millard Warren. Mrs. Thomas
Grain and NJ. c. Leister will not leave
Mexican relatives: DR.. Thomas Wood,
wife and two children: Thomas Smith
and wife: o. F.. Williams. J. h. Remick
James w. Tobn, Ben Eels and sister,
Miss Moling. Miss Charlie May Cunning
ham, Miss Lewis and Miss After -four
girls in mission school. Col. A. E Will
lard, Louise Willard and John Hinman
will remain, but gave the consul no rea-
son: John F. Volta, wife and three
daughters will stay because they have
no funds.
James Cunningham. jr.. and Roy Cum
ningham are in Ciudad MARI, under rebel
control. with safety assured by the con-
stitutionalst leader.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Details of Killing of Two.

Details Of the killing Of c. B. Hoad-
ley, American. and G. E. Williams. Brit
ish, by Mexicans at FL Favor mine, near
GHadalajarsa. were given in a dispatch
from the British vice consul at Guadala-
jara, transmitted to the State Depart
ment today through the British en-
bassy.
The dispatch said that Hoadley and
Williams were stabbed to death and hor-
ribly mutilated by enraged Mexicans,
after the foreign staff in charge OF the
Ell Favor mines had endeavored to search
native laborers to trace silver bars stolen
from the mines.
The foreigner were attacked while
the search was in progress, and
Hoadiey and Williams gave up their
weapons believing they would. be
spared. Both were Immediately stabbed
to death. The vice consul said that all
the other foreigners were placed in
Jail, but later were released.
Harrison and Oldfleld safe. former
at Alchihiutl. latter here" said the. dis
patch Howard family all safe hero.
No employees in jail. Still await news
from Ramsdell. No trouble now"
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Chaplain Reads Open Prayer.

When the hymn was finished Chaplain
tassard began 10 read the opening pray
er. The multitude stood reverently with
tcwed heads and the clergyman's voice
carried TO the edge of the square.
President Wilson stood at the chaplain S
tight and Secretary Daniels AT his left
When the chaplain ended his prayer he
stepped back. leaving Secretary Daniels
and the President facing each other at
he front Of the platform.
Then the Secretary recited the names
~ the nineteen men in whose honor the
services were held. This included those
who have died al Vera Cruz since the
Montana steamed away.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
S|LL|MAN IS FREE,
REFUGEES REPORT

Continued from First Page.D
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Crowd at the Piers.

A silent crowd lined the Battery piers
and as the first party came ashore at
pier a the crowd numbered thousands
The police kept crowds in line by mere
waves o. tne hand. and none attempted
to break over the line. All afternoon
thousands passed and paused for a look
at the funeral ship Occasionally women
were admitted through the lines and
sent messages to relatives and friends
aboard the warships. but few persons
were allowed on board.
Secretary Daniels entertained Com
mandant Gleaves and Dock Commits
sioner Smith at luncheon on board the
Mayfiower. when final arrangements for
the ceremony were discussed Afterward
Secretary Daniels visited the marine hos
pital at the navy yard. in company with
Surgeon General Braisted. The hospital
ship Solace is due soon at the yard with
wounded from Vera Cruz.
Several members OF the committees of
the United States Senate and House OF
Representatives appointed TO represent
those bodies in todays ceremonies
reached here last night from Washing
ton They were met at the station by
Senator O'Gorman Of New York, who
is u member OF the Senate committee
and who had made the arrangements for
their reception.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

The Duke of Connaught. governor gen
eral OF Canada. is taking steps to have
suitable attention and courtesies extend
ed to the South American mediators. and
the delegates from the United States and
Mexico when they assemble at Niagara
Falls. Ont. the 18th. The governor gen
erai has been in communication with the
British embassy here. and 1t is expected
that the British and Canadian authori-
ties will unite In paying suitable atten-
ton to the distinguished visitors and in
forwarding the mediatory work in every
way possible.
While there was some speculation over
the possible outcome of the Lobos Incl
dent in some quarters. the medators
were finding cause for optimism in the
report that the kronprinzessin Ceclie
had not landed arms and ammunition at
Puerto Mexico. Fear that consignment
of war munitions for Huerta might have
been unloaded had caused a slight furry
in official circles. That was set at rest
Evening star., 1914-10-06

SELECT YOUR HONE YEoa THIS LIST.
THE BEST EvHE oFYEkED F0k THE PRICE
A ASKED i ALL EAkGAINs - CHOICE DocA-
MASS, AVE sEAR Is.s-sio.oo, Will buy
this . beautifully si,astsd bonn. Ls-. tssn ne
At noSS AVE- VsE sis,ssa "i,ss ksTiss ss' s.sem~p,
h,ss house: y fsst f,.nf; y 'o'as bstts; nrst-
NEW HAMPSHIRE AyE.-Gres, bsrzzin at
S,sn; fy,saer'y heid a, $4,000: 10 r"orns.
RHODE Island AvE-M.znihcert home: /,
r'tp, HI,r ertss' sns n.vsI 5os S9rlss. ~ sS 90
FLORIDA H.nd.ome wslI built: y roous. s.
EaKGAJS on BILTMoEE sT.esis.sSo Will
buy, a bsndsome 12-room dwelling. with }
ssths bat & built to sell for s20.o"o: 10, 25zieo;
a SWELL iJoCATroN-S 21st st and
Mass ave $1,000 Comparatively new; 4
the best house in this section for the price.
OUTLOOK on CONN. AvE.-North of n.
$4,000. handsome stone dwelling: Is rooms,
baths: hot-water heat; stairways: splendid
10 SETTLE AN EsrATE-Reduced to $4,000
baths: lot 2eriss '-'
DWELLING WITH GARAGE-s1o.ooo. West
Of Conn ave. north of p ST.: IL rooms. IL
as ASoTHER E'15 Goop s5I,@ one FOR s1oooo-west of
Conn. ave-, north of Q: 3 stories. rooms deep
BUY THIS LOVELY CoRNER--southerp and
eastern exposure. New: west of Conn. ave. I;
wide frontage: 10 rooms, 2 baths.
OWNER LEAVING CITY-An opportunity to
purchase $4,000 house for 81 200 10 rooms,
baths: stairways: hot-water heat
18th STA CHOICE HOME-Near p st. !:
stories. II rooms, baths; hot-w heat;
20x11O. $I5.5OO.
CHEAP CORNER-West OF 18th. north of
St: wide frontage; 10 rooms, 2 baths; hot
water heat. $6.75O.
IMPORTANT.
Send or phone Main 2332 for complete list
in fact. you cannot afford to buy without look
ing our list of bargains.
STONE 6. FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
JAMES F. SHEA. CAB LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

JAMES F. SHEA. G43 I
DWELLINGS
1871 Euclid NV ., b$50.50
1917 G NV. 11r. b. $3.50
517 I'd NV. Tor, b. .3O.50
1851 w NV, Sr. b. 1880
2217 NJ NV, 10r, ,2b 30. 90
S12 F NV. sr, b. ..2s.50
1910 Sd NV. 6r, b. .@.5O
116 + NV, 7r. b. .25.t0
DWELLINGS
20S C ne. 12r, b. 1000
COG E Cap ne. sr, h.25..U
1902 Eye ne, 7r, b.O.50
1887 F ne, >6r. h. 1852
DWELLINGS
2 D Sc, Or, b. hw. .25.50
III 18th Sc, 6r, b. .22.JO
421 18th sc. 6r, 1850
1907 6 se, 6r, b. 1850
1OO7 11th Sc. r,b. 1850
1876 Heck'n e.6r. h. 1850
DWELLINGS
IS G sw. 12r. %. .25.0
a15 9th sw. 6r. b.22.5l
46O Va av sw, ,Sr, b. 1850
1858 ~ sw. 6r. b.1I.W
1913 Z sw, Il, w...16-30
3i7 y sw, sr. b. .16.(0
2o01a Az sw.5r, b. 1850
i75 ] sw. 6r, ". ..14.50
81 Mel av sw. .5rh. 14.hl'
TWO-FAMI
313 r NV, & rooms aid
BUSINESS I
634 Pn av NV :. .3OU.U0
43O 9th NV. st0. 10000
3S2 18th sw. .sto&dw8. co
430 9th NV. 2fi. ;. .G0.00
1st & U NV. store. II. 80
1901 ~ sw, ,st&10r. .36. 90
o26 1st nv, store. .35 90
SOS d ne, Storer m.SS..n
COLORED
1897 18th nw,7r,b. %. 5U)
1924 9th NV. 7r,b. .22.J0
73S 4th NV. 7r,b. ..21.50 |
S21 Del av sw, ,er. b. 1885, |
2428 l NV, 6r. W. Is. 50
1910 c Sc, 6r. b. so
125 l. nv. 5r. W. 1850
1885 9Th NV, Ar, b. 1880
u Defrees. 6r. b. 90
632 B Sc, 6r. w...15-50
go T. sw. Or, w. 1850
::.2,12 Va av w,5,w15.60
1908 l. nv. 5r, ". 1910
80 q NV, Or, W. .15. .03 |
60S Va av sw, ,5r, w13. so
n 18th se, Or. W. 1850 |
1872 7th Sc. 6r. W. 1850
Evening star., 1914-10-06


ON LAMONT ST. WEST OF 1sth-oNE OF
those modern. attractive homes, conta aiming 10
rooms. 3 baths. hot-water heat gas and elec
trio lights: parquet floors: large front and rear
IorcheS., Has to be seen to be appreciated
Reasonable rent
On Park road near 18th st.-Modcrn home,
containing 10 rooms, 3 baths hot-Water heat
gas and electric lights: front porch; semi-de-
tached; garage. Rent, $65 month.
Near 18th and Harvard sts.-Select square;
10 rooms. baths: hot-water heat. Rent, $50. So
Near 18th and Park read--1O rooms and hath
D. furnace heat; porch; In hrst-class condition
Rent, S40.50.
Near North Capitol and U st.-very attract
i've, modern six-room house; two pOrches; par
quet floors Rent only $3.50. Act quick
See these at once.
BOSS & PHELPS Gncl. ia 14th ST. NV.
Main $40.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR SALE-THIS is SOMETHING THAT A
great many people are looking for and it's the
kind Of a home that's very difficult to ind.
Within Is minutes walk of the downtown
been kept In beautiful condition by the owner
who occupies the house. II you are looking
for good value within walking distance OF
the downtown section you ought to see this
property. Cost nearly $1,000. Can be bought
for So. 500 cash.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 71s 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

~ ~ hAStAA&NA "A 4Ss ANs We
NORTHWEST.
112S Sth NV. Sr, b. $3.50
2215 NJ NV. 7r, b. .25. so
PIG p NV, ar. b. ..3.50
915 \ J av NV. .Sr, ,b.25.5 80
100 E nw,- lar. 2h. 800
307 Mo av NV. ISL. .25. 90
1343 1st NV, 6r. b. 22.5O
1921 Marion. G.. b. so
NORTHEAST.
1916 D ne, Or. b. ..1S.D
1900 H ne, 6r, b. 1850
1901 ii ne. 5r. b. .16. 30
s02 18th ne. 6r,w. 1O.0 90
SOUTHEAST.
130 Heck'n Sc, Or, b. 1900
Mbs 9TH Sc. 6r. h. ..1".50
13S Heck'n se,6r,b.l5.5O
140S A Sc, Or. W. .12.50
727 9Th n. Or. W. .12.5D
s0l I'd Sc. Ar, W. SEQ
,OUTHWEST.
3O7 Mel n sw Or, ,w.13.5O
re Lin sw. 7r. w.13.50
1902 AZ sw. 6r, b. .12.50
6l3 D sw, Or. W. 1880
4s5 ! sw. 5r. w....i2.s0
316 Az sw. 81, b..1a.5O
1347 AZ sw-5r.w. ..1O.5O
1906 AZ sw. Ar. w.9.o0
LY FLATS.
'RoPERTY. '''
200 l Sc. st&dw. 20. 90
1S43 l. NV, st&dw.N.0 .0U
1881 L NV. st&dw 20. 90
7Ol ! Sc, st&cellar.c0.CO
502 K NV, store. $500
213 11th ne, store. Il. co
1904 Water sw, w,sto.12.5
TENANTS.
1904 7th Sc. 6r, w.12.O
$40 II sw. jr, W. Hoo
: 18th Sc. Or. W. -.10.J0
1912 Both NV, w,5r, W. 10. so
2T09 k NV. 4r, ". 1000
S2S I'd Sc, Ar, W. $50
129 g Sc. 5r. W. q. 90
1921 k'mer ne, ,5r.w.s.5O
RI 342 Z sw, Ar. W. IS. ~
157 y Sc, 6r, W. -. 500
Isl y Sc, Or. w.. 500
25 18th ne, 5r. W. ..7.50
1923 10th ne. 4r. w.7.0
1921 Half sw, 4r,w.7.59
1850 Half sw, Ar. W. 7.SO
12N 4th NV, Pr. co
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR sALE-A SPLENDID GROOM. REcEP-
tion hall plan house, just on Lincoln Park,
|. ne; this IS fine a little house You will
find in this choice locality, and 1t can be
bought by a quick purchaser for $4,75o; cost
$500.
SHANNON LUCHs, 71s 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR sALE-wTSH TO MAKE IMMEDIATE
sale of attractive two-story, eight-room house.
- feet wide. with good lot TO alley and room
for garage. House has oak 1oors. electric
lights. hot-water heat. three large porchcs
and everything 10 make well built home at
tractive. Price. $500: worth $500. Ad
dress Box 346 Star .,fNce.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR sALE-A NEW HOUSE OF UNUSUAL
value in the best part of Petworth: 9 fine
rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat: electric
lights: oak floors first door; handsomely
decorated: double porches: large lot TO
rear alley. 1t would be impossible for you TO
find another house like this for the money
only $i.975: $500 cash required. balance on
easy monthly payments. Address Box @;G.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 14tb ST. NV. NJ. 2345.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.

NEAR UNION STATION-S3O. so
TEN ROOMS AND BATH: good condition:
good yards: large rooms: convenient to cars;
near Capitol. Library and Senate Office bldg.
Inspect at once.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service.
NJ. 2345. 713 14th st: Nv NJ 254o.
Use DIR FREE AUTO SERVICE
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for good colored party: close to 14th St:
fine 2-story house with rooms aud bath;
large cellar; furnace heat; has always been
occupied by owner and is in perfect conti-
ton: we consider this Of the best bargains
in the city for $1,000: $1,000 cash required.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

351O NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N.W.-$325O;
Comfortable detached house; seven rooms,
bath: pantry: furnace heat and gas range: Ad-
dress OWNER. 1852 Oak St Phone Col. 715
3215 11th ST. LARGE ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall; nice porch: yard: Eot-water heat; In
splendid repair: rent very reasonable.
ALLAN f. WALKER & Co. INC, 1883 G st.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR SALESOLD TWO YEARS AGO FOR
$500: other similar house the heights
for sale under this figure now: sell
you this for $500. and it's a genuine
snap: beantiful location: 10 big rooms: baths:
hot-water heat: electric lights; oak floors:
Pittsburgh Instantaneous water heater; coal
bins: storage rooms: laundry trays and toilet
in cellar; . stairways: don't wait, because
this house will sell within week.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-06


1853 Mass. ave. NV. II rms. aud bath. .$75 IS
1913 NJ st. NV, II rooms and baths. 20 II
513 r ST. NV. ~ rooms and bath. ...... 6n ss
1903 Eye ST., II rooms and hath. ......... $500
:,7l3 Ontario I'd. NV, 8 rooms and bath. 45 rs
o713 Ontario I'd. nv. . rooms and bath .5 Ta
1881 9Th st. NV. . rooms and bath -. 81, 30
1880 Goth ST., rooms and bath. 305O
JAo5 Bird st. ,n.e.. rooms nnd bath. 10 80
1856 Seaton VI. u.w.. q rooms and bath. a7 50
81 H ST. NV. 8 rooms and bath. $3.50
1897 9th ST. NV. = rooms and bath. 25 so
e25 20th st. NV. 3 rooms aud bath. 25hO
1920 Sth St, 6 rooms and hath. .......... % so
604 r st. ne. y ROOMS and bath. - 10
225 st. NV. rooms aud bath. % 90
10I st. NV. rooIas and bath. 05U
C34 Pickford pl.. 6. rooms and bath. so
1914 st. ne. g rooms and bath. 16 30
1902 Srd st. me-. Z rooms. ms................ Is 90
43J 10Th st. -s.w.. 8 rooms. $50
ylo st. s.w.. rooms. 1880
2S05 4th st. me-, 6 rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
404 1st 1t. NV. s robmx and bath. -. 2a.5D
200S Sth st. NV, 6 rooms and bath $50. 25 so
1921 S st. n.w., 6 rosins and bath % 80
1911 f st. n.w............. $3.50. 90
1913 e St NV Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1I24 IA. ave. NV. ............... 1OOQ
6i7 Florida ave. NV. .................. 5O.O0
S1O D st NV Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Ala u ST. Observation-Disclosures. 10 2S
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUSi CO.
IN nm
Evening star., 1914-10-06

FOR SALE
New modern . and room houses.
On exceptionally easy terms. Prices.
$3.50 aud Sc.35o.
Monthly payments Of $3.50 and
S2l so include all interest and pay
nents on principal.
Your rent money will buy one.
Finished throughout with best ma
ferial and workmanship: tiled bath:
dome in dining room: handsome paper
ing and fixtures: located 10th and 4
SITS. Sc. Open and lighted until
pms every day.
Representative on premises.