davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

is being organized under the admin
istration. of the Austro- Hungarian
Bank, the state bank of the monarchy
These loan banks will issue non inter
est-bearing treasury bills which will
be legal tender in all public offices.
and also in the Austro-Hungarian
Bank, and in general for all payments
not specifically required to be made
in currency. Their chief object is to
tide business houses over the war
by granting loans on merchandise and
inland commercial paper.
In cases where business house is
temporarily insolvent a special pro
visional system of official supervision
has been Instituted to enable the bust
ness to be continued.
American Cotton Wanted.
On the application of either the
trader or his creditors, the courts are
empowered to appoint experts to act
as guardians or trustees, to super
intend the carrying on Of the business
in the general interest of the creditors
SO as to prevent unnecessary bank
ruptcies.
The greatest commercial interests
In the country have already been
forced to appeal to the state for aid
The sugar industry has been especially
hard hit, and it is expected that the
refiners VIII take up nearly one-haii
of the issue of the loan banks. They
have lost for the time. their best for
eign customers-Great Britain and
midland now they are at their wits
end to know how to dispose OF the
enormous stocks suddenly accumu-
lating on their hands.
The great textile industries ir
Moravia and Bohemia are in not much
better position. With the bulk o.
their operatives in the army they
have had to shut down many of theil
factories, and those which are still
running are finding difficulty in pro
curing raw material. Efforts are being
made to procure cotton direct from
America through Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

earnings. But 1t is mira dig. for a
sergeant's wife to do anything except
look after her own family: Her hus-
bands promotion gives her position
to keep up. and it often happens that
she has less money to keep 1t up on
vet she holds her own, and saves BIT
for the honor of the regiment me
man who drinks his pay and leaves ms
wife to support the family ID lookea on ~
as a bad lot If his comrades tolerate
him 1t Is for the sake Of the httie
woman who took him for better. Tor
worse"
The government separation allowance
does not err on the generous SIDE. IN.
.eceives SO weekly; if the wife has
hree children she gets 60 cents week
or each child, with maximum OF
$50 for family of four. Tommy.
long family. and it is passing strange
that the war Office should limit his
quiverful to four. Mrs. Atkins 50 a
week is based on compulsory allo.-
ment of 80 cents from her husband )
pay. but the men can allot their wives
as much of their pay as seems good
to themselves. and in justice to Tommy
it must be admitted that he allots every
sixpence he can spare to the woman
he leaves behind him.
Relief Fund Administration.
"A lew examples OIL now Wal IoAASA
funds are administered may not be
amiss at the present moment. The wife
of a reservist who was threatened with
actual want applied to the clergyman
who was chairman of the local commit
tee for assistance.
How many children have you?" he
asked.
Two"
This fund is intended for people
with large families. so I cannot assist
you." was the reply.
Tho wife of another reservist had a
call from lady who was Investigating
applications for relief. The woman ex-
planned that she and her husband were
they had to scrub and clean, and since
he was called up the work was too
heavy for her, so she was trying to
get a few days charing every week
that she could give it up.
You have employment said the
lady visitor, 80 you are not entitled to
an allowance from the fund"
In the course of a month a sailor 8
wife with family received So from
while a neighbor Of hers. another sail
or's wife, boosted she was never halt
as well of in her life before-she had
$40 from the fund.
Means Of Distribution.
This sort of thing happens every time
that public funds are administered by
we'll meaning people who have more
sympathy than judgment-superio1
people who feel a call to manage the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

regiment as in a body Of men working
in factory. and take them man fol-
man the men wearing his majesty's
uniform mako as good-perhaps bet
ter-husbands than civilians. and with
out hesitation the standard of morals
In the barrack square Is higher than
the standard Of morals in the work
ingmen's quarter of city. Outside the
barracks Tommy may be a gay Lotha-
rio; what he does on his own time ia
no concern Of his comrades. But II he
is caught bringing a woman Of doubt
full character to a non-coms' dance. or
even to q band on the square, he is
made to answer for 1t.
There is something of the zenana
about the married quarters, SO careful
is Mr.. Atkins to keep his wife un
spotted from the world, SO jealous j
ried man may knock around there. un
less he Is sent on business or comes as
a guest. Even in the bad old times
whom the married quarters were mere
room. Tommy never failed in respect
for the dignity Of marriage.
Archibald Forbes gives 1t as his opin-
ion that the presence OF the wife ano
child was the one humanizing influence
on the rough, drink-sodden environ
ment that was supposed to be the sol
dier's natural element in the days
when the British public looked on him
as 5ust food for powder.
Permission to Marry.
Getting his commanding officers per-
mission to marry Is no empty formahty
He must have five pounds $3.50 in the
savings bank, but the most thriftless
II he be 1.-The right sort" can evade tina,
bit OF red tape. His comrades VIII
lend him the money SO that he cai
produce the savings bank book for III
spection, after which. however absent.
minded he be, he knows he must
promptly repay the loan. The regiment
has a way Of its own for recovering
debts Of honor.
The really important part OF tnt
business is to satisfy not only his com
manding officer. but his non-coms thai
the girl OF his choice is a fit and prop
er person to take her place in the mar
ried quarters. Tommy gets g. wiae
knowledge of human nature In ens
camp and in the garrison town; NJ
often sows a plentiful crop Of wile
oats. Every rake does not reform, ou'
when a soldier marries, two thfngi
mold him into a family man-respec'
for his wife and the unwr1tten law o.
the regiment that the missus and the
BARNS have the best that Is going.
Supplements the Wage.
If Mrs. Private or Mrs. Corporal be
capable, energetic woman. the regi
ment offers her many ways Of supple
menting her husbands pay. She car
ries the purse, often full Of her owl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

affairs of the working classic teach
the working man and his wife the val
ue Of money without having even an
elementary understanding OF how the
working class lives.
To make the clergy and district Wis
itors channels for the distribution Of
war funds Is to set these patriotic or
ganixations on level with parish
charities. and the people this money
Is intended to relieve would rather
starve than eat the bread of charity.
while the large class who make COM
Portable living out Of public subscrip-
lions thrive on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Contestants Buried Separately.

French and Germans are buried separ-
ately. On the long mounds above the
French trenches have been set up rude
wooden crosses; few wild flowers
have been scattered on the mounds and
sometimes large stones have been
placed at either end. Caps OF French
soldiers, showing the name Of the regi-
ment, have been placed on the crosses
or the stones.
The trenches in which the Germans
are buried are unmarked. The son OF
Gen. Won Moltke 10 buried near Es-
ternay.
champillon, about two miles south.
east of Coulommiers, is the farthest
place south reached by the Germans
on their march for the investment OF
Paris. The village did not have more
than twenty-five houses. All were
burned. Twelve Inhabitants have re-
turned and among other repairs have
patched up the schoolhouse. Six chill
dren are being taught there.
Strewn over the plain near Fere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MANY SOLDIERS BURIED
IN ESTERNkY REGION
Too Few French Troopers Left to
Hunt Down German
Stragglers.
corr.suoudence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ESTERNAY, France. October 10
Parties Of German soldiers separated
from the main bodies of troops during
the German retreat from the Marine are
still hiding in the woods in this vtcin-
ity. The French armies passed on ana
there are too few soldiers left In this
part of France to hunt down the Ger
man stragglers. They live upon the
country. but otherwise commit no
depredations.
Along the whole countryside peasants
who have returned point out burial
places OF those who fell in tho fierce
fighting in this neighborhood and for
sixty miles to the east The dead were
buried by 500 Paris fremen. assisted
by 500 civilian laborers. It is said that
the tally kept by the nremen shows
that 10000 dead were buried. about
10000 Of them French. The greatest
slaughter was in the marshes near
Sezanne. Fifteen thousand dead are
buried in long trenches at tho bottom
of wooded hill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

CAROLINE GOES AMAZ.
A SACK 0
BY CAROLINE COE
Do you know, Mrs. Housewife,
from actual experience, what you
can do with one sack of flour?
In any other line of business, ex-
cept housekeeping, the proprietor will
tell you to a dot what he can do with
raw material, but can you as house
keeper do as much?
A friend of mine, the other day,
said hereafter she was going to buy
her bread and cake and pastry at the
bakery, as flour, and not bakery
goods, had gone up. She added: 81
know it is much less trouble and 1
expect to find it cheaper"
ONE SACK OF Fl
WHAT CAROLINE COE DID
WITH 1T
16 Ioaves of bread.
102 rolls.
% DlSCulJS.
$50 small cookies
2 double crest pies.
13 waffles.
9 tablespoonfuls flour for thicken-
ing graVies.
The 16 Ioaves of bread at bakery
price equaled the amount spent for
the sack of flour, the other articles
were made with no flour expense, and
other necessary expenses for heat,
lard, ETC., did not begin to bring up
the total cost to bakery figures. This
in itself must interest all hOUsekeep-
ers, but a greater argument than the
good value secured must be the fact
that all homemade food is much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
CAROLINE GOES AMAZING EXPERIMENT WITH
A SACK OF FLOUR!

This gave me a shock, for the ques-
ton of proper nourishment did not
enter her mind.
Now, 1 have always baked all the
bread and pastries my family eats,
and 1 had an idea was getting bet
ter bread, cakes and pies that could
purchase at the bakery, and also
thought that 1 was spending less
money than if 1 had bought bakery
goods.
However, I decided to make sure.
bought an eighty-cent sack of flour
and started to do little housekeep-
ing experiment. would find out
what 1 could get out of that sack of
flour. did.
-OUR, 80 CENTS
WHAT YOU GET AT THE BAKERY
FOR 30 CENTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

point of tears, as they moved on, 'let
me buy dolls for the whole crowd"
But Lois smiled forbiddingly at his
reckless enthusiasm. She was grave,
earnest, womanIy the night he left
for the city. Her pulses fiUttered as
he said in his awkward but manly
way:
Miss Werner, I will come back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

here for my vacation next year, if
you say So"
She looked up into his eyes earn
estly, as only a woman who is in love
can look. Then her head dropped
shyly as she whispered:
ooh, please, Mr.. Ware, please come
back sooner than that!'
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Evening star., 1914-10-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Continue1).
FOB HENT-
DWELLINGS, NORTHWEST

1910 Sd nv, Or, b.25.5o
116 F NV. 7r. b. ..25.5 so
1928 sth NV, Sr, b.D. so
2215 NJ NV, 7r, b. .S.50
PIG p NV. 7r. b. .S.60
3Oo Mo av NV, ,10r. BIS. 90
100 E NV. lar. %. ..3. 10
307 Mo av NV. Isl. Is. 90
1921 Marion. 6r. b.22.50
NORTHEAST.
! 1887 F ne, 6r, b. 1850
1915 D ne, 6r, b. ..1S.50
1900 H ne. 6r,; b. 1850
1901 II ne. 5r. b. 1850
602 18th ne, 6r, W. 10. 90
SOUTHEAST.
sos 7th Sc. 6r. b. 1850
1888 Heck'n Sc. .6r, b. .15. so
1406 A Sc. 5r. W. .12.5O
727 9Th Sc. 5r. ". ..12.50
sol I'd Sc, Ar, ". 800
SOUTHWEST.
807 McL'n sw. .6r. w.13.50
236 Lin sw, 7r, w.13.5O
613 ID sw, 5r, ". 1881
4Sj ! sw, 5r. w....12.SO
1341 ~ sw. 5r.w. ..1O.50
1905 AZ sw, Ar, w..9.O0
LY FLATS.
1853 Mass av se.5.b.19.5O
PROPERTY.
2106 18th NV, sto. .. so
SOB II ne, storer'm. %. so
200 / Sc, st&dw. 20. 90
1S43 L NV. st&dw. 20. .OO
101 l Sc. st&cellar. 20. 90
1881 L NV. st&dw.1s.OO
502 x NV. store. 1890
213 11th ne. store. Is. 90
1904 Water sw, ,sto. 1880
TENANTS.
lo1 Lamont nw,6,w12.5O
1904 7th Sc. Or, w.12.00
I 18th Sc, 6r. W. ..10.50
1912 30th nw,5r.w.10.O
2I09 K NV. Ar, ". 1000
s24 I'd Sc, Ar. ". $50
1@ G Sc. 5r. w....9.W
1921 K'mer ne, ,5r.w.S.5O
RI 342 e sw, 4r, 8. 40
157 n Sc. 6r, W. 500
1b1 n Sc, 6r, W. 500
% 18th ne. 5r, w...7.50
1928 18th ne, Ar, w.7.@
1921 Half w,4r,w.7.0
1853 Half sw, AZ. r.w.7.0
Evening star., 1914-10-10

1905 o NV. Or, b. 800
1915 p NV, 11r. b. .B. %
l419 10th NV. 81. b. 40. II
l72s willard NV. g.,
2b .............D.W 20
2433 18th NV. Tor. .b40. 50
1242 18th nv. .12r. b4O. 90
1905 Q NV. Or. b...M0e
S12 y ] av. Or, b. 81. 80
1904 P NV. Or. b. $3.50
1745 Church nv. Or. 3. so
86OS 18th. 7r. b. $3.50
1872 Ingleside ter
race NV, lar, b.3.S
217 T NV. 8r. b. ..0.0
1135 5th nv. .sr,b. 30. IS
2SO3 Q NV. Or. b. 3d. 90
II Fla av nv, 6r, ,b.3.O
3O1 Del av ne, Tor, BIS 90
1917 Caroline st nv: -.
6r, b...........3.OO b. 90
2s9 18th sw, Or. b. .22;a0
1902 W NV. 6r, b. ..2.@
1926 11th nw.6r, b. -22.9
1874 D ne, 6r. b. ..9-5
915 f sw. 6r, b.. 20 90
332 Del av ne. .6r. b. 1890
$50 26th NV, Or. 1850
1925 Montello av ne1S.O
300 1st sw. Or. -. .12.0
1O41 Cissel al NV. .4r $50
Evening star., 1914-10-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued)

ArrRAcrTE HoSE NEW CORNER
Built under the personal supervision of the
owner. Lot eS by 125. Entirely de-
tsehed: Ample room 70. garage. Three-story.
baths, hot-water heat electric light. hardwood
floors. large closets. attractive interior finish.
the best Streets in Chevy Chase. D. c. Near
cars. schools and stores. Price. s1o.5o Terms.
NEW HOME ON CONN AVE
fered. Two-story, pebble dashed, colonial ef
feet. nine rooms. bath. cellar hot-water heat:
gas and electric light: hardwood doors; colonial
large front W porch se lot SoIi2: | spiepdid % block
expensive surroundings. Price. $3.50. Terms
arranged.
FOR SALE
HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
"A navy man has been ordered AWAY VIII
eoserins. 's swnss rna Screens ] ess @
go with the house. Two-story, colonial brick.
81. 1ooms tiled bath, cellar; hot-wstsE = heat AT,
yard to alley. room for garage. porches On
wide avenue northwest. near cars 81 Fine resi-
payment plan.
MT. PLEASANT HOME.
Splendid two-story colonial brick. Most
convenient section OF the city. One-mln-
ute walk Of cars. Schools churches, stores.
etc: good neighbors: all own their homes;
contains sleeping rooms. servants room. par
lor. reception hatl. dining room. pantry and
kitchen. tiled bath: concrete cellar: hot-water
heat: laundry: servants toilet: gas and elec:
trtc light: porcfes, screens. awnings, metal
weather-stripped windows. ETC.: price only
IS, 500: terms to suit.
FOR SALE
AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN
Two-story brick. In Mount Pleasant. ono
bali square Of 18th street. Six rooms, recep-
tion hall. tiled bath, concrete cellar, laundry !:
hot-water heat; oak floors first floor: hard
wood interior finish: twostory rear porches:
good yard. Built by a well known reliable
builder. Sold for $500. Price reduced to
81, 400 Small cash payment.
FOR SALE.
Unusually attractive two-story. sixroom- and
bath brick in Mt. Pleasant: near two car
lines; concrete cellar: hotwarer heat: cabinet
mantels; large pantry: gas range; entire house
in good condition; built to sell for 81, $50;
I. price, So, $50.
GARDINER 4 DENT, INC,
S12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued)
TOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL QNO.).
1902 II st. nv.
r~,LTDNISuEn uOuSuQ

III dOUSAA
GIL Sd NV, 12r,b. .4S.m
1862 Kenyon.1 .11r.Sb45.O 90
2S21 B'wood, Tor, 2b42. so
1419 10th. Or, b. 40. -
1885 Ont pl, 7r, b. 1850
Percy st & Brookville
road, 10r. b.....D.50
l742 T. Tor. b....N-5O
521 B 9 Oh I'd. .sr, b. 1850
3512 10th, 11r, 40. 90
2568 Univ pl, Or. b.37.@
1912 Newton. Or, ,b.37 so
1870 willard, 81. .2b.31.0
l72S Willard, ,Sr. b. .37. so
936 westm'r, sr. .b.35. 50
935 r I av, 1Or. b. .35. so
1893 Oregon Or, b. .3s. 80
Clarendon. Va. b IS. 90
kensington. Sr, b. 80. 90
1918 10th, Or. b. .32.50
626 A ne. Or. b. $50
6S Q NV, Or, b. 1850
946 r I av. Sr. b. 1880
1851 W. 7r. b.. 80. 50
1862 11th nw.6r.b. 80. so
% ! ne. 11r. b. :. 80. 90
ia Bryant. 6r. b. .2s.50
014 22d. Sr. b-.-.2S.50
3a17 Ga av, Or. b.27.50
1926 Ingleside, Or. b.27- so
1916 Ingieside. 10. o.b.27 50
1901 Riggs, 1Or. b. $50
216 P NV. Or. b. ..25.50
609 L ne, 10r, b. $3.50
1904 Goth. 7r. b. -.25-50
II n Y av ne.9r.b. S.50
Kensington. sr. b. .S.O0
18th and Irving ne,
store and dwg- -2.W
1872 5th NV. Sr. b.23.3O
1916 5th NV, sr, b.3-50
1874 W NV, 6r, b.22.50
1O4 Quincy ne, ,7r. so
Caroline st. Or. b..22.o0
74s Gresham, 6r, b. -22.50
p L ne, Or. b.....0.@
726 Hobart, Or. b. 20. 80
be7 Irving, Or, b. .20.0
2S2l B'tw'd I'd. 5, b20.00
11l4 Montello. Or. b. 1880
l446 r Sc, Or. b. ..17.00
1921 Morse &c, 6r, b. 1880
9O2 9th Sc. 7r. 1880
635 Florence ne, g, ,b14.OO
" FLATS.
626 22d, 4r. b.....16.0
23O9 y. ID. 5r.b. 1880
1927 n NV. Or, b. .16.@
119 Thomas. n, b. 1880
D TENANTS.
2415 / NV, 6r. .... -17.00
no 10th Sc, 6r.w. 1880
2139 Newport. 4r, b. 49, so
2141 Newp't, ii, ,b15-50
AL 22d NV. 6r. 1850
2137 Newport, 4r, b. 1870
$50 Goth, 6r -..--.lS.oO
2141 Newport, 4r, b. 1880
331 Elm, 3r, b....14-W
1923 r, 5r.
14121a Duncan ne. .12.50
1416 Duncan. Ar, b.. 100
11SS Govt ct, 4r. 1850
Foundry CT. 4r----10-@
1920 Lees ct. Ar. 1910
Rear 924 n, 4r...-1O.W
1908 ID Sc, 5r- $50
l21 n Sc. Ar. ...-9- 80
63i Gordon ne. 4r--.9.S0
1902 1st Sc. 6r. 800
Rear 4S7la Wash, 4r.5.5O
T LIST At OFFICE
for rapf A c0mnlete
Evening star., 1914-10-10

1851 Wyoming av,
l4r, %. year. -, 900
1927 18th NV, lar,
2b, year .......2,00
s406 B NV. 16r. n,
year ..........1,0o
l707 b NV. 12r. %.
1 Dupont t'si:iii cir. Iif .a5. T.. IS IS
1885 17th NV. Or, %. rs
1903 y NV.
1913 Mass Az NV. 1of,
1883 Sc 18Th 's;;iii:5:lS nv.iir:ss: lSc lSe
i746 P nv. 12r, %. "a. "a
9l6 B NV, 11r,b..15. 90
1855 Calvert NV. 12r.
% ............B.W
le47 Biltmore NV. 10f,
2b --...-........1O.O0
1912 Mass av NV,
Tor. h ......... .65 on
lib I nw.12r.b. ...&. 90
17@ p NV. 12r. b. 90. 90
1912 Calvert. 10r, zb6O 90
lSS n NV. 10r.2b. 80 %
lO17 10th NV. l2r,
- . :..-.-...-.0.S IS
1886 18th NV, Or. b. so. 90
2SS Wis nv. lot. b so. no
13l1 18th nw.12r. b45.5O
S11 18th nv. Tor. 2b45. so
Evening star., 1914-10-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (ContinueA) J.
UNFURN1sHED.

THoS. J. FISHER 4 CO., mo.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

UEFURNS6
Scott Circle. 2cr. g 3; ,oo
ri AZ. isi. Sd and nd
stable. year. 5. 500
Wyoming av. 1sr,
%. year .......3.CO
1921 B I av. 14r.. 81,
Inr 17th. 1877. 5b. 800
Mass av, Dor. 5b.....20
n II av, lar, 3D. ..-.2OO
= 100 L. 2Or. Sb. 700
Mass av near 14th- $50
Calf av, 16r, 3b. -13S
1879 NJ NV. 14r. 3b. lbs
10th near s. 12r. .3b. .12S
1857 Biltmore. Tor. Oh. .123
4Ol G NV. cafe, 10r. b 115
18th near Q. 18r. Sb,
sta -lW
r near 22d. 14r. 2h. 100
1I19 18th. 12r. 2b- 500
p near 18th. .12r.2 So. 80
1a45 L NV. 15r, ,2b. 1850
1905 Hobart,9r-2b- 1900
1872 18th, 10r. 2b. IL. 90
1s41 18th. lar. 2b. rs. 90
S73S Kanawha, LIT,
2b .............75.O0 90
Livingston st, Tor,
2h --..--.-....-tO.O
1927 Bath pl. Or. b. S-0O
2246 Cathedral, Or,
Sh $500
1Sth&Lam't, 12r. 2b. IS. 90
1896 r l av, Tor. b. 80. 90
2035 Park. or, 2b. 80. 90
1403 18th. 11r.2b. go. 90
Chevy Chase. Or, ,b.S. 90
1900 Newton. Or. 2b IS 20
3539 18th NV. w.10r, 2b52.50
1888 Corc'n, 9r,2b .50-50
1887 Cal st. 9r. b.5O.30
1S41 Ont pl. Or, b. so. so
1229 Harv'd. Tor, ,2b. so. 90
1886 18th. Or. b. so. 90
6l1 Nd ne. 12r. b.5o.00
1443 Chaplin, Or. b. so. 90
1903 Belm't, Tor. .2b 4s.5 so
8S49 18th. Or. b-..4S.50
1852 Oorc'n. 81. .2b. Al so
1106 o. Tor. b.-.-.45.50
1871 18th, 12r, b. 1850
211 18th, 10r. 2b. A.. so
TWO-FAMI
2708 11th. 1f.5r,b.22.5O
z5O5 Pa av. Ar, b-22.50
1919 LIST. 6r, b-...22-0
767A Gresham, Ar. .b1S.50
FOR COLORE
S11 T, 10r. b......35 so
1872 9Th. Sr. b. 1880
IA P NV, Sr. b. 1880
ZIG P nv. Sr. b. -.30-3n
1904 Riggs. 10r, b. .25.8
1701 V. Or. p...-21-50
1927 18th. Or. b. $50
1915 18th NV, or, b. 80
$50 25th, Or. b--..3.50
245O P. 7r. b:.-...3.0
923 10th. 6r, b. ...22.@
1908 &. 7r. b-....22.0
6S4 24th, 6r, b. b..-.20.5 so
63S 24th. Or, b. 20.50
S15 Path, Or, b. ..20.50
123S 4th. 6r- go
40 r NV. 6r. h. so
635 -Acker ne, 7r, b.. 1850
2419 Va av. 6r. .-..1S.5O
1914 Sd Sc. 13r. b.1S.0
23S 18th sw. 6r-.-.11.5O
i25 L. 5r. wafer. IL so
GET OUR FULL RE-
An classes of propert.
dSt of desirable apartm
NaoNnD HTvT .I-~
Evening star., 1914-10-10

l731 Euclid nv, 9. b$5O. 50
1917 G NV. 11r. b. .42.50
1897 Sd NV, 10r, b $3.50
519 ID NV. 10r, b. .30.50
1851 W NV. Sr, b.30.50
2217 NJ NV, Tor. .2b 30. 90
3616 18th NV, ,6r, b. 2S. 80
s12 F NV, Sr. b. ..2S.60
612 I'd NV, Sr. b. .27. so
DWELLINGS
EOS G ne, 12r, b. 1000
6O6 E Cap ne. Sr, 1850
23O 11th ne, e,Sr, b, hw32. so
1902 Eye ne. 7r, b.D.50
1871 F ne. 6r. b. 1850
DWELLINGS
III 18th Sc. 6r. b. .22.5U
421 10th Sc. 6r. b. 1880
1907 G Sc, Or, b. . 1850
1OOT 11th Sc. 6r, b. 1850
1856 Heck'n Sc. .6r. b. 1850
100 Heck'n Sc. Or, b. 16. 90
DWELLINGS
46 G sw. 12r. %. .25. 80
40 Va av sw,Sr.b.17.o0
125s AZ sw. Or. b.11-oO.
347 n sw, Sr. b. ...16.C0
2OOh ~ sw .5r, b. 1850
ATS I sw, 6r, w....14.5u
TWO-FAM1
313 R NV, 6r. b. .2l 80 |
BUSINESS
634 Pa av NV. $50. co
43O 9th NV, sto. 200 90
332 14th sw. .sto&dw60. 90
300 & 3O2 18th NV.
store ...........oO.W
43O 9th nv. 2h. 5000
1st & U NV. store. 1880
1901 ~ sw. w.st&1Or. &c. 90
926 LIST NV, store. 81 .00
COLORED
1927 18th nw.7r,b.25 80
73S 4th NV. 7r.b. also
1924 9th NV, 7r, .3.50
s21 Del av sw, ,6r. b. 1880
2426 l NV, 6r. ". 1850
524 23d NV. 6r, b. .17.0
1910 C Sc. 6r. b. .17.0
125 L NV. 5r. ". .17.S0
1885 Sth NV, Ar, b. 1880
81 Defrees. 6r. b. 1900
632 B sc, 6r. W.. 1850
900 E sw, 5r, ". 1850
2212 Va av nw,5,w15.6
so G NV, 6r, ". 1900
COS Va av sw, w,5r,wB.S0
IA 1lth 40 Rr ~ II IN
Evening star., 1914-10-10

FOR SALE-INSPECT THESE HOMES;
at once: overlooking government reser-
walton and broad avenue: six rooms
and attic: hot water heat: electric
lights: hardwood floors and trim: I'M
usual large bed chambers and kitchen;
sample house. 1902 7th st. NV: open
and lighted daily until & pm: price.
$4,3!o; easy terms: John r. Haislip.
builder. Phone Main 47Sl. J. A.
CONNOR & CO., 1913 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

VIRGINIA HlGHLAND4
Overlooking WashngtuA
THE NEAREST SUBURB OF THB
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Only IL minutes ride hon 10
Post ONCE corner at Penn1ylvan1o
avenue and 18th street.
IDEAL PLACE FOR HOME
IDEAL PROPERTY FOR NvEsT10Rs1.
Buy Now While Prices Are Low.
LOTS ONLY 500 10 $500.
Terms: Only SO down-$5 per month. /,
NO INTEREST.
THE NEW MOUNT VERNON BOULEVARD
PASSES RIGHT THROUGH OUR PROPERTY
You can buy a most convenient,
sanitary. six-room bungalow. with
all modern improvementA for
s.. $50. with two lots Included.
Terms are: $500 cash and SIS 3!
per month. with interest.
Fine location; all Improvements:
good neighbors. Buy now and save
regrets.
The best opportunity around !
Washington.
Agents on Ground All Day Sunday.
Transportation gladly furnished to inspect 00
property: monthly ticket. $780,
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATION,
18th and Pa. ave. Opposite Raleigh"
Phone Main $780,
Evening star., 1914-10-10

GET OUR FULL RENT LIST At oFFiCA
dst of desirable apartments
MOORE { HILL tincl. 1902 b st. NV.