davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
NOT 4 SUDDEN WAR

For three years, we have been
told, German officers in drinking IA
stirrup cup at Il social gathering.
arose gravcly and climbing their
glasses exclaimed. der Tag" mean
Ing "thc day" Just what day Is left
somewhat to surmisc. but is believed
that they meant the day when Ger
many would start war OF conquest
for the supremacy OF the world.
In view OF the above interesting i'll
formation. the editorial comment in
The Review OF Reviews during the
spring and summer of 1912 is of pc
culiar moment at this time. The fol-
lowing under the heading Triple AL
lance and Triple Entente" published
In June 1912. nov apcpurs like Il pro-
phecy-
well informed observers of the
political, social and economic forces
that count most in the progress of
current European history are noting
certain signs OF uneasincss and insta-
bility in the relations between the
great military and naval forces which.
to their trained sense. portcnd conf
ing storm. The Turco- Italian war
has distributed the delicate balance of
European politics to much greater
extent than the man in the street re-
alizes.
Ever since 'Bismark's masterpiece,
the Triplc-Allancc Of Germany, Aus
tria and Italy. was achieved In 1883.
Europe has been fairly well divided
into two armed camps. The Triple
Alliance and the Triple Entente. the
latter consisting OF Great Britain.
Russia and France are almost equal
in strength, and this approximate
equality has come to- be a guarantee
Of peace. since 1t renders very doubt
full the outcome Of war. The chief
danger point in the political relations
Of the world powers at present Is the
rivalry between Great Britain and
Germany"
While this war has come suddenly,
like q cyclone In its intensity and
fury. yet 1t appears the preparations
have been going on quietly and with
determination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
BATTLESHIPS CAPTURED

It was reported yesterday that the
French fleet in the Mediterranean
had captured three German battle-
ships or cruisers. These were the
Panther. the Breslau and the Groe-
ben. From the statistics available, 1t
cannot be learned how important are
the Panther and the 3reslau. but the
Goeben, is ono OF tho ten best boats
of the German army. M
1t has twice the horsepower OF the
battlcship South Carolina, which up to
four yeurs ago, was the largest in our
navy, has draught OF 81 feeti can
travel ct q rate OF % knots and has
nearly j 900 officers and men. A bat
tleship OF this kind usually costs
between six and seven million dollars.
This achievement by the French as
we'll as the success Of the French
air fleet In repulsing the invading
German war balloons shows that the
war which Germany has waged. may
not be altogether one-sided. and tlist
France has been making some few
|prepar ations herself. 8 i3.3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
OtR COrNTRY'S SORROW

This is Il day OF anxiety and sO--
row for the people Of this nation
That the heart of the president Is
laden with grief in a matter which
will cause every loyal American 20
feel Il keen response But for the
people of the south. especially will
this be Il day of sadness. Not only
has Mrs Wilson proved herself to Do
The ideal woman to be the wife of a
democratic president. hut she has
been Oi great help and assistance to
the president in all OF his battles in
life.
She has been the typical lovely and
lOvable SouheTi matron. She was Il
native OF Savannah. daughter Of the
late Rev. Dr. |. S. II. Axf on. for many
years pastor of the Presbyterian
church there. and II we mistake not.
her marriage to " pOdrow Wilson was
performed by the lave DR.. ThOs, Hoyt,
formerly Of this state and II brother Of
the late Col. jas A. IIoyt. once Of
this city.
The bulletins, when this was writ
ten. indicated that Mrs. Wilson had
but few hours to live. We feel sure
that the entire south will feel most
kecnly the loss of this beautiful, In
tcllcctual. humane and christian wo-
man. whose presence In the white
house has insured the south q warm
friend and Jealous advocate in tho
councils of the nation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
THE souTH's OPPORTUNITY

AS the first seriousness of the
great war crisis seems to pass. the
leaders of the south begin to take
courage and to see. in what appear
cd to be calamity. possibly great op-
portunity.
It is true that cotton is the great
basis of exchange and of credit in
the south, but Is equally true that the
south now has In the national capital
a friend who will stand for her aid
In meeting any emergency. and, be
cause Europe Is too busy lighting to
need cotton for her spindles. is NO
reason why the manufacturing plants
OF the south should suffer indefinite
ly, for the demand for goods will come
later.
The great battle for the industries
of the south Is to stave off the depres-
sion and to hold on with tight grip
until the turn In the tide comes, as
come it surely will. At such time,
tho manufacturer and the producer,
alike will share in the new business.
But there Is another phase which is
causing the south to feel better, and
that is the fact that we may now ex-
rpect more from the Contra and South
American republics. Mr.. Bryan, In
his wisdom, has endeavOred to cement
more closely the friendship between
the United States and her sister Am
erican republics, aud to -ain the con-
fidance and esteem OF the rich states
to the south OF us. Now that the
European ports are blockaded by the
fleets of war. the fleets OF commerce
from South American ports will likely
seek the Southern states for the trade
that has gone to Europe, and the man.
ufacturers OF our southern textile
plants will find new customers.
All in all. 1t is situation which
will help the south. II handled prop
erly, and II the emergency period can
be passed successfully.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

There are approximately 143 100000
spindlcs In the world today and It will
therefore be Heen that Go per cent or
almost two-thirds of them are In the
countries at war.
or the 100000 spindles outside OF
war territory 100000 are in India
and can only be operated upon coarse
fabrics, while 100000 are In Japan
and are now being operated day and
night, or to the full limit of their ca
pacity.
It is therefore apparent that the
S2.00O,000 spindles In the United
States must at once be depended upon
by the world for much of tho goods
as they are now being supplied by the
81. 100000 spindles In the war terri
tory. 5ta
OF course cotton manufacturing
will not be entirely suspended In the
war territory, but there will at least
be partial suspension and business
and financial conditions will be such
that 1t will be difficult to market their
products through the usual channels
s. The difficulty OF securing o supply
OF cotton will also be a considerable
factor In forcing cuftailment In these
countries. .s ~ :
As it apnears To rs. cetten must as-
cline because the war countries which
now consume 100000 bales OF Amer
lean cotton will not be able TO use any
thing like their normal amount.
Cotton goods will ha In great de-
mnnd because the S65,000.90O Nof I'm.
ported goods. part Of which VIZ can
:::::!y :.;.!. S;lsa- iS01si loili
tion with our home mills and our So.
100000 spindles must supply goods tc
fill the vacancy cauSed by cnrtaiinlenl
Of 93,Q00.000 spindless I'm tue. war e6nn-
tries, ,s..5, g! ~ ~ I s 81 81
England alone exported over 7,000.--
000. 900 yards of cloth during 1918 and
a small portion Of that trade turned
10 our mills won.d mean anss!dvance
In price. 81 n z; 4;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
CONTINUED HIS ATTACK UP.
ON THE RECORD OF THE
GOVERNOR
PLEA FOR PEACE
Senator Smith Urges the People
To Stand Together in the Crisis
Caused by the War
Especial to The Intclligencer. ,

Nopeclal 10 inc 1ntcti1gencer.)
Chesterfield, Aug 5.-Senatorfal
candidates here today met the most
demonstrative crowd of the entire
campaign. The meeting was practi-
cally void Of any semblance of heck
ling and partisang were stinted in
their enthusiasm for the different
candidates.
Senator Smith and W. P. Pollock
were the favorites in the Quartette.
The senator was hauled to the court
house again today astride a bale of
CottSo, the wagon being drawn by six
mules. Mr.. Pollock was on his ma
tive heath and Had many admirers in
the audience. At the conclusion of
his speech a gold headed cane was
presented to the Cheraw candidate.
In acknowledgment, Mr. Pollock
promised that he would continue to
brandish the big stick, breaking the
head Of Bleasism In every county in
the state.
Smiths Plea for Union.
Senator Smith, who spoke first to-
day, announced that he would go to
Washington Saturday to urge that the
regional reserve bank system be put
In operation at once, that farmers may
be able to hold their cotton while cot
Ton is 30 disorganized. He would 20,
he said, not as candidate for the
United States senate, but as u cotton
grower. -.
He pleaded that all factional differ
ences be- forgotten and for united ef-
forts to Withstand the, threatened de-
moralization OF business througont
inc country. II was only through un-
ion.t he urged, that anything could be
accomplished ~ s B, ~, ~ 3
The senator introduced a new fea-
ture In his speech today when he
pointed out that the cost of, bagging
and tiesdhad been cut practically in
half as d consequence sof the. investt-
cation OF the bagging and tie trliat.
Senator, Smith said that 1t was he
who introduced y the resolution that
this Investigation should be made !.
h The three remaining speakers made
their talks from "a wagon IN front of
the courthouse; that ssaIl might have
the opportunity OF hefk fling. Sc 4 I
q Governor Blease said today, that he
had not said q word for or against
any mans candidacy for governor. He
was fighting no mans fight. He had
h>gged no man to run. However.
when 1t came to the second race,
| and there sh6u,a be- q Bleases man In
this the governor said IN that event,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

he would Consume every minute Of
his two weeks time In the Btease
! mans interests. His machine cost.
him nothing, he said as each commit
teeMan paid his own railroad fare and
hotel bills.
In defending the parole SYSTEM. the
chief executive said this was the most
effective keely cure yet discovered.
He had not heard. he said, OF mans
taking another drink when the man
has been released on the condition
that he let whiskey alone.
l.. d. Jennings male his usual
speech pointing to the particular
cases of pardonirg which have. Gre
ated so much interest recently, the
Richey case In Abbcville and the EN-
merson case in Anderson. Mr.. Jen-
nings said that there was not blind
tiger in South Carolina who wasn't
working night and day for the govern
or. : The same was true. he said, with
reference to the race track gam
blers.
II it were not for the benefit OF
these, they would not be lined up SO
unanimously, Mr.. Jennings explained.
THIS candidate prophesicd that
Dleaseism would be swept from South
Carolina into eternal defeat on Aug
ust 25, despite the political machine
of which the governor had boasted.
The governor got & gold . handled
umbrella today from admirers In this
part of the state. This was delivered
by T. w. Belk, who In his remarks,
referred to w. p. Pollock, the can-
di1ate from Chcraw. Mr.. Pollock an
swercd this by characterlsing the
aforesaid Belk as magnificent spec
linen of long cared. quadriped with
skinned tail swinging on to the coat.
tails Of Cole L. Blease which I have
already cut off,"
This speaker made his usual scath-
ing arraignment OF the governors re-.
cord and was heartily applauded blythe
Chesterfield crowd. s. 3 !
v On each stump, MIR. Pollock has
been displaying the spread-eagle Re
publican ticket OF 1880. which CON-
tains the name Of j. p. Gibson of
Bennettsville, along with those Of sew.
eral negroes OF radical tiinc fame. ~.
1t was rumored here today that Col. J.
Gibson was chatting under this, and
that some little mix-up mny be expect,
ted when the ticket Is Haunted; at.
Bennettsvll.c Friday. 3 6
Mr.. Pollock says that he wilt not
vary his speech In the; slightest to-
suit the convenience of an .-one, and
those who know him best take him at
his word.
Blease on Pe0nnre.
In his speech at Camden, Mr.. Poll
lock stated that there Is virtually q
state or peonage in Souih Carolina,l
pardoned convicts workfny on the
farms Of people throughout the: state. s
Governor Blease toGay , challenged
the United States dtstrict e attorney;
Francis III. Weston, 70 make an Ofiic-'
ial investigation. for peonhge Is a vio+,
iatfon OF the United States laws. The
governor said he would grant d full
pardon to any r.roled atrisoheF In pres
der to get any esi idence on the SUBJ
Eject sSi 3 5SS y 81 ss.! IS!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
DAILY THOUGHT

Euripides was wont to say, silence
was an answer to wise man; but we
We seem to have greater occasion
for 1t In our dealings with fools and
unreasonable persons. for men Of
breeding md good sense will be sat-
1sued with reason and fair words
Plutareh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
Don't rock the aIrboat.


tF .
Emotion is not patriotism.
Every lawyer with lots Of suits is
not g swell dresser.
Jfngoism is the superlatiye Of war,
Shefman's definition.
War is progressing along cores
pondence school lines.
In Germany war seems to be .'.pur,
suit Of happiness"
--o-- "
Fashion note-No patches on
breaches in Europe.
When royal cousins fall out, the
people shed the blood.
Some candidates running we'll
others showing fiat wheels.
- DID it require all this war to put
an end to the tango craze?
Send an Anderson college postal
Gard whenever you write.
The victory of preventing is greater
tiAn the victory Of winning.
"a foul fly-when q military airs q
drops bomb on peaceful nation.
Many poor fellow, like the cell
die. lights others. but consumes him
self.
King Cotton Is not mobilizing now
but will have an army in the field
next month.
mo shrinkage of currency" sounds
Ike theJ are lot going to wash the
filthy lucro.
II is difficult to flnd anything left in
Mexico sufficient to base a govern.
ment upon.
a cure by the laying on of hands
when the old man finds q chap suck.
Ing . cigarette.
War popularizes an administra,
tion, but Mr. Wilson prefers to seek
4, III, reaca nalm.
After few days Of fighting. ne.
tions nowadays remember occasional.
" to declare war.
Candidates will have to eel sctlon.
eer';f each other il they wish TO gel
q afinaioritv Of the ve4e.
sss;s ;Is VI. = .-O.---
The movies just can't give thu
thrill for the stay-at-homes that ths
{ European tourists are getting.
! 8; ;Eatente cordiaie- Evidences OF goot
VIII and Justice toward zach othel
axchanged by the CHIEF officials .
Two states.
: ~ ---f1---aSiss. ~ ~ go q
Char lotteburg, o surburb OF 'BeT
lin.i ts said to- have 1880 widows. 1
DE kaiser trying 70 make things evel
81 F'fancsf g, NJ
s. Summer resorts a the 1 Unite'
! States can now . Say. trithfully Stha
thsyS feed as we'll al the famous hos
tsIttes cf Europe, VI 81 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
l Iyy00dmen UnyiSg Wonul,ien, ! 4,

\; The uniform dePfelA team of sSyilf6w.
camp; W. o. w Xent to Cheddaf on
Sunda. i1orniny ttiE unyt He'd d mon
ument at the glsAys of ie.oyereign TnISs
lison. There We ifts 22ssi,,emb bars of this
team which tgs > SSedy IS Sofgaany ~
King. ihs ~ AbssnsfjI Iof Captain 4. sAi;
Cook. G IS. & - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
German Steamer Captured.

London; August has been received of
port that warshp captured the German
Oldenbug Steamship Company.
tons and plies betwe and Portuguese ports
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
AN NOPTIMISTIC VIEW
The Effect Of the War Upon the Cotton
of the South
Manufacturing Industry

porters' inability to secure his supply
abroad. End our fine goods mills will
lie e5npc:in';y benefited
The Lumber of spindles III the coun-
tries at wa9 is as follows 49,. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

David Clark, editor Of the Southern
Textile Bulletin. Charlotte. N. c., is Of
the opinion that the war in Europe
Will bring prosperity to the cotton
manufacturing industry of the south
and says editorially:
AS much as we may. from a humani-
tartan standpoint, deplore the war.
our mind, like that of every cotton
manufacturer. is asking: "What ef-
feet will the war have upon the Gotten
manufacturing Industry"
Temporarily the effect will bo bad
because financial and shipping ar
rangements will be demoralized, but
these vii! sooa &c adjusted and 10 our
mind the cotton manufacturing indus
try Of this country will have Il period
OF prosperity greater than 1t has ever
known. -
We are nowsin round numbers, ex-
porting annually about S,700,0OO bales
OF cotton and consuming about $500, 900
bales. ~
The consumption OF American cotton
in the countries involved in the war
is approximately at follows:
England. 49,. $4,000
Germany. So. :. :. Il, ,250,O00
Russia. =. :. 375.0O0
France. ..Ss... -. :. 100000
Austria-iIungary. ;. 625,0U0
Italy. =. 49,. ;. =. $4,000
100000
While involved in the gigantic
struggle which now appears certain,
these countriea will be unable to con-
sumo anything like their normal
amount of cotton and q market must
be found not only for large portion
of the $500. 900. bales Of American cot
ton. but also for approximately 5000.
| 600 bales OF Indian and other cotton
that Is annually consumed by these
| countries. ~ sff
With such q surplus of cotton II
Is almost inevitable t,,st lo,, prices
will prevail atf q fiva or six cent
price is no: Impossible.
Tine 9are cause that viii teIiI -
lower the price Of cotton Will at the
same time tend to ndyauss tliH price
OF goods. Is, gs Z,
We are now importing about &c.,
600, 900, of cotton goo1s from the conn
tries engase /! In this struggle and
while the lager portions are special
| ties, and fine good HOT manufactured
in this country. our mills viii have to
supply the demand caused by the I'm
L v 1 : B. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
The Weather.

Washington. Aug. 5.-SoutE Caroli-
ma, unsettled Thursday. warmer and
generally fair; moderate enst and
southeast winds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
TELEPHONES,

Tho Intel!Igcncer iG delivered by
CARRIERS In. 10 city. II you fall to
yet your papt- regularly please notify
-. Opposite your name on label
~ your paper is printed date to which
yo2r paper Is pnid. All checks and
GRATIS should be drawn to Tho Ander-
son Intelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

Where does patience stop and layt.
ness begin7 5sSS :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

s All ot Europe Is likely TO have q
hunger strike. ~ & 4 I;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

Jingoism IS the superlatiye Of war
Sherman's definition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

War Is progressing along cores
pondence school lines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

Emotion is not patriotism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

Every lawyer with lots Of suits Ia
not g swell dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

FOR RENT-BY DIVA
2l26 Leroy, Or. 2bst,5. 90
1724 Q NV, Tor. b. 50. 50
1928 c NV, lbr, b. 500
1913 Q NV. lar. b. 80. sc
l720 18th, Tor. h. 400
1921 9th. l1r, b.3s.7I
14lS Q NV, 12r, b.5.1t
1913 D NV, Or. b. 32.I
1414 F ne, Or, BIZ. Sc
2ol1 14th. sr. b.1s.oo
1871 Pa nv Sc, Or. bl7.J0
1901 Potomac Sc. 11.5o
1862 Potomac Sc l1.5O
COLORED
413 y Y av nw.s, b2o. 80
1919 4th NV, Or. b. %. -
"a q NV. Or. W. - ~
AS Z NV. Sr. b. IS 30
1850 ID NV. Or. h. %. -
I34 Harvard, Or. b. q. 80
43G Sd ne. Or, b.2l.so
1927 Linden ne.
Or, b. -0.1'
90 Fla av NV, Or. bD 90
sO1 n NV. Or, b. 10. ~
STO
POLL 14th NV. .JO.W'
121 11th NV. .Jo.V
1907 eth NV. 5000
ATTRACTIVE
Hollnes-302o Dent p!.
winona-420 18th ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

ao- q CT NV
osI q n. a.. n 40 n
32I r ne ~. Il 81 oo
IoIo enc ar h 10 ~,
iii G ne. Or. b. if.5a
J1O8 So Or w 81
-----.--,.
4sS VI $" DIV 80
tsi r sw' III. D.. % ~
E4o itn sw.or.". is''p
81 Eye sw.or' w--i''
~ > sw.or,~.. 30
!llo IN e",or, W. ,u'.'
l3o9i Of EN- q ne'or'p =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

1914 A ne. 6r. 90
647 18th ne, 5r. sto. 1890
5r cot. 4ac grind. 1880
9.t6 s G Wool Jr. .lo.Jo
Nice Or. house. col. ?.y,
on rms, velati bg.9tb. q
3Oi G st. NV, I'd Floor.
2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

8 Gr'nt pl NV. lor.35. %
100 18th Sc. Sr. %
1905 Ga av NV, Sr. -. 81
2l3 Elm NV, Tor. -. ~
1911 9th NV. ar. -,
81 Linw'rth l,drls.~'
So Myrtle ne. Or. .17.;s
1T22 II Sc. 6r. 10. ~
1897 II ne.5r......1o 80
1922 Grace NV. 5r. 80,
Y. ave. NV. Ph. NJ. 10.
MENTS.
1886 y Jav NV. Jr:;o 80
i13 Ridge NV, Ar. IL. ~
ia u Sc, 4r.......l1.JD
27o6 . nw.3r..... CSC
Y. ave. NV. Ph. NJ. 10.
lDlpfe rent list 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

NV, stable. ......10.0n
50 II NV. rear. Ar. 800
Y CO.. TO 1lth st. NV
l. & CO., 722 18th NV.
1902 9Th NV, fri %. 20
1923 Sth NV. Or. b. ~. 80
225.a n NV. Or. b.2:e.I5
90 II NV. Or. b. 2:.i5
1915 9Th ne, 6r, %. 80
1Ul7 9Th ne. 6r. b. 20.:,n
li23 Pa av se. t,r. ha0. -,
TlG Il ! Rv nw,6.w16.jo
1l52 Bladen'g, Or. 1000
ITS.
/ SOL y NV. !r. 90
1i Morton ne, Ar. bl2.5o
846 Morton ne. ir. b12.5p
6o3 + NV. 3r, DISCO
TENANTS.
! 40 LIST So, 5r. w.ls.15
1919 18th. Jr. w.lS.5p
PIP Pa av. apt. 1850
1902 23d. Or. w.l7.1
2i0s 18th, Or. WHO
COZ Acker ne. Or. b.17.5o
2l27 9th. Or, w. 1876"
1902 10th. Or. WIG. ~
2423 Va NV. Or. b. AZ
$40 9th ne, CIR, w.i2.J0
Res.
'22 18th NV. I'd d. 30.Uo
POLO X NV, Or. 80
100 I. NV. 4r...lS.JJ
APARTMENTS.
Susquehanna-l430 W
NV.
Nolando-l413 T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Wv AsA<%N
JOHN SCRlvENET
PIP X NV. Tor. b.$45.0 90
121 10th ne. sr. b.35.50
1880 10th NV. 10r, b. 35. 90
All r Sc. Sr. b. rs on
724 9th ne, Or. b. $3.50
FOR RENT
227 18th sw. Tor, bS25. so
1922 C sw, Or, b. ..25. 80
472 N sw, 6r. b. 1850
1852 9Th sw. 12r. 2b35. SO
3l2 Az sw. Or, b, sto26.50
1897 McL'n av, Or, b15.50
1851 9Th sw. 5r.w. 1850
1916 AZ sw. 6r. ". 1880
431 9th sw, Tor, b. IS. 81
1874 Water sw, Ar.
b, fiat. 1850
3I9 l sw. Or, 80
$50 AZ sw, Or. sto.2 s.0
1888 9Th sw, Or, h. 10. 80
1913 NJ av sc, Or, b13.50
cola
AT g.. sw. Or. w. 10. 80
1l3 D Sc. Sr,w..-..l1.0
COS Va av sw, 6r. W. ID. 80
al 18th Sc. Or. w. .lO.9
100 Va nv sw,5r, b. 1850
81 Canal w.6r, ". 14.O
1854 B sw,8r, LIN. "A 70
46S c sw. Or. b. 1880
$40 q sw, 5r, ". ..lo.5O
c. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
THE DEWEY HOTEL.

FOURTEENTH AND L SIS. NV.
A high-class family and transiest
hotel, with every modern convenience.
conducted on the American plan and
located In the most central section.
Famous for Its comfortable surround
tngs and select clieLtele..
CUISINE uNEXCELLED.
Rooms single or en- suite at moderate
prices.
EDGAR BRONX. PROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

FOR RENT
2lIO 18th NV. Or, b$ 4. G
1900 S NV, Sr.b. $3.50
2l2 Ind Nv NV. Or. bS5. d
331 r nw.9r, b. col. 30. %
235 Mas nv. g. b. coi25. 80
1922 10th NV. 1r. b. %. &c
JAS. N. YORK & son,