davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Report Of District Nursing.

This report shows that the number
of visits made by the district nurse
during the year was 1888. The finan-
cial report states that the receipts for
the year were s26.S6 and the expendi-
lures, s26.34, leaving balance OF So
cents on hand Jan. l, 1914.
Report of Treasurer, Hospital Aid
Society.
The report of Mrs. C. T. Penney
treasurer of the Hospital Aid Society,
Is rs follows:
Report of the Treasurer of the Hos
pitaI Aid Society.
Augusta, Maine. Jan. 10, 1914.
To the Directors OF the Augusta General
Hospital:
Gentlemen;-I herewith submit a state-
ment of the receipts and expenditures of
the Hospital Aid Society for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1913:
7I.-GENERAL - FUND ACCOUNT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
OfAugusta General Hospital
For Year 1913,
Are Submitted al The Annual
Meeting Of Jan. Il,
Giving Many Details Of Work Done
At this Institution.

The annual reports of the Augusta
General hospital for the year 1913 are
as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
WHITE GIVES WILSON
WAR OBSERVATIONS
Former Ambassador ConferS
With President Same Day as
Minister Van Dyke.

Henry d. White. former United
states ambassador to France, conferred
with President Wilson today on con-
dftions In the European war zone. Mr..
White has returned recently from a
trip to Germany and Holland.
While refusing to discuss his confer
ence with the President, he denied that
he had brought with him any sugges-
tons regarding peace. Germany. he de-
clared, was not in the mood to talk
peace on any terms which might be
proposed to her at this time. His con-
ference with the President was regard
ed as none the less significant in view
of the fact that it occurred on the same
day as the Interview between the Presi-
dent and Henry Van Dyke, United
States minister to the Netherlands.
Van Dyke Denies Message.
Mr.. Van Dyke, who arrived in time to
take luncheon with the President, de-
MED again that he was bringing with
him any message from Queen wilhel-
atoms.
1T is like waving a red rag to a bull, -
said Mr.. White, Ito talk to officials in
Germany at this time regarding peace.
The time is not ripe. President Wilson
10 puISuIib precisely the right course.
AT the right time the United States will
be In an ideal position to offer her
services for peace"
Tells of Aid To Refugees.
Mr.. Van Dyke gave the President an
Interesting and detailed account Of the
work of the American legation in Ho!-
land, in caring for refugees and assist
ing the Netherlands government in car
ing for Belgfans who have taken refuge
in that country. He also told the Presi-
dent of the state of mind now existing
In Holland with respect to the war.
The position of the United States, &"
Re said. "is perfectly well understood.
The whole world knows that the Ameri-
can Government and the American peo-
pie desire peace, and that this nation
stands ready to do what it can at the
proper time to bring about peace. When
tnst proper time arrives will be a uues-
uon Tor my superiors to decide"
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
RUSH STILL ON FOR
WAR TAX STAMPS
But Situation Here Is Calm as
Compared With Conditions
in Other Offices.

Hundreds of Washingtonians are stu
storming the Internal Revenue Collec-
tion office at 624 T street northwest to
pay their war tax, either in the pur-
chase of stamps or the obtaining of
license certificates. The situation here,
ported to internal revenue headquarters
from other Eastern cities.
Detail OF a special policeman to keep
order and to keep applicants IN lins
has been necessary in the Washington
office, and the telephone has been tenn
phone calls interfering with the rush
work for those calling in person.
There are plenty or stamps in the
Washington ONCE to supply every de-
mand. because of the convenience of
the local office to the Treasury and
bureau OF engraving and Printing.
Penalty will not be exacted of
brokers, commission men. bankers, and
others who are just paying their tax
today, provided there is not positive
proof that APPLICATION was not made be-
fore the time limit expired on Novem-
Der 60.
Although 531,O55,43s war revenue
stamps have been shipped to all parts
of the United States, demands for adj
ditiOnal stamps at the Treasury Depart
menJ today were so great that At noon
the department was completely stripped.
An emergency telephone call was sent to
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and Treasury officials were assured that
with presses running necessarily it will
be possible to supply 100000 more
stamps by midnight tonight
Treasury officials stated today that
both Boston and Baltimore internal
revenue offices have no stamps. For
three days the demands have been so
great that the office has been stripped
Two and three times daily.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Police Court Record

United States Branch Judge Mullowny-
Charlie blackstone, assault, collateral for
Arthur Parnell. larceny. forfeited: Matilda
Brown, assault, forfeited; Henry Albers, Un-
lawfully removing Emma Marker from Gus
pressed; Edward Johnson assault, $50 or $50
days; William Davis. cruelty to animals. cen
tinued TO December 9: Joseph Davis, cruelty
after trust, continued to December 4; Arthur
Brannin, attempted housebreaking, nolle
pressed; Lillian Winston. petit larceny
nolle pressed; James Digs. taking bicycle
without right. nolle pressed: Julia p H.
Coleman, threats. nolle pressed; Charles
Johnson. carrying deadly weapon. continued
ment, $50 or 30 days; Raymond Holley. lar
ceny after trust, $50 or 30 days: William
larceny, continued to December 3: Margaret
Pierson. larceny, continued to December s.;
James Yates. assault $40 or 100 days; Moses
McCauley. larceny. nolle pressed: Moses Nc
trict. continued to December 4: James Cant,
cruelty to animals. continued indefinitely;
cruelty to animals, continued indefinitely:
Arthur johnson. taking property OF another.
continued to December 3; Harrison Dick
son, larceny after trust, continued TO Decem-
Der 4; Walter Dorsett. larceny. $40 or 30
days: Albert Holmes. assault $50 or 20 days;
Thomas Minor. assault $50 or go days; Mar
Hurd. petit larceny; nolle pressed; Samuel
Rothchild. larceny. forfeited; Laura Moore.
threats, dismissed. Juna burke,
$50 bond for grand jury.
District Branch. Judge Pugh-collaterals
Were IUIfeiIed in the following cases: For
violation police regulations, Eugene Barnes,
Henry Harvey, James Jones. Benjamin Leib
man. James Moran, Blake Palm, George
Poppas, Mike Speras, and Grover Staten; for
profanity and disorderly conduct Florence
Grassaway and Bessie Tubman; Jesse Har-
per- violation police regulations, personal
bonds: George Christ, violation police regu-
lations dismissed: Charles Cocores. violation
police regulations, g or days; Lizzie
Breund, unlicensed bar. nolle proFsed; Joseph
Brazerol. unlicensed bar. $50 or so days:
Alfred NJ. Finn. vagrancy. forfeited: Julia
Clark disorderly. personal bonds: Julia p.
H. Coleman, disorderly. dismissed; Burlach
Marshall, disorderly, personal bonds; Melvin
Behrends, violation police regulations. dis
missed; Gustave W. Forsberg nuisance,
nolle pressed: Joseph Sunderland. vagrancy.
dismissed: Isaac Topper. violation police
regulations. personal bonds; Isaac Topper.
violation police regulations. s. or Is days;
Daniel Nelson, violation police regulations.
81 or days: Henry Miller. vagrancy, 500
bonds or 90 days; Thomas Sullivan, va
grancy 500 bonds or 30 days; William Simp-
son, vagrancy. continued to December s.:
Boyce Glenn. speeding. continued to Deem
Der 3; Boyce Glenn. violation police regula-
lions, continued to December 3; Grant Smith
violation police regulations continued TO De-
cember 5: John H. West. speeding for
feited: John V. Chase, speeding. personal
bonds; J. Wilmer Latimer, speeding. personal
bonds.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
'DULLNESS MARKS
n. Y. CHANGE TODAY
Total Amount of Sales Shows
Decline Compared With
Tuesdays Business.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Dullness fea-
tured the trading on the stock exchange
this morning, with the result that the
total amount of sales showed a marked
decline from the totals Of yesterday.
During the first hour $4,000 worth
of bonds were disposed Of This degree
OF activity suffered a sharp shrinkage
between IL o'clock and noon, the aggre-
gate dealings in this period amounting
to 1901 500.
Notwithstanding, the inactivity price
levels held firm, and in numerous in
stances showed small advances Brook
Ign Rapid Transit 5s were the strongest
issues on the market, selling at l01. an
advance of more than two points over
yesterdays close. New York Railway
Company 5s were up u point at 49A !;
United states Rubber IS, 4 point at 101,
and Central Leather IS. II point to 81.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
DEATHS

cURRY-on Monday. November 80. 1914. at
Z;l2 a M at Garfield Hospital. MORRIS
Funeral Thursday. December 4. from
SCOTS undertaking parlors, 400 Eighth
street southeast. at 2:15 p. m.
McKNEE-On Monday, November 90, 1914, at
Georgetown Hospital, WILLIAM T. Nc
KNEE. in the twenty-third year OF his
age.
Funeral services will be held at mis- Ia te
residence, 1120 Wisconsin avenue on Thurs
day, December .. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. Private l.
NEWELL-On Tuesday, December 1, 1914.
EMMA s., wife OF William NJ. Newell,
aged sixty-five years
Interment at Evansville Ind
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Police Seek Aged Man
Missing for Two Days

A general alarm was sent out By the
police today for Thomas Belts, eighty
years old, missing since yesterday from
his home. 7Oi A street southeast.
Mr.. Belts. who is rather feeble, makes
his home with his daughter. Mrs. Anna
b. English, who onI,, recently moved
TO the A street address. Mr.. Belts
called at the home of his son. William
l. Betts. sOl g street northeast. yester-
day morning and remained for lunch
starting bac'. home about l O'Clock.
Relatives of the aged man told the
police today they believed he probably
had forgotten the address OF his
daughters home and lost his way. They
said. however. that they knew OF no
friends where he would have gone to
spend the night. 1t was thought at
first that Mr.. Belts might have met
with an accident or been taken sud-
denly Ill on the street. but inquiry at
the different hospitals and other re-
treats failed TO develop any clue to his
whereabouts
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. SSa4Oc per duz.
Southern. 35d36c per doz.
CHEESE-New York new. lsi4e Der ID:
fat l6sSc Der 10.
BUTTER-Eigin print. s6c per ID; tub, Sc
Der 10: process 2sGZ7c Der 10.
LIVE POULTRY-CQuotations furnished by
Krey. Price co)-Hens. lsd14c D.r h.:
ROSTERS. IOc per h.; spring chickens. li0l5c
per ID: live turkeys. l5Gl7c per ID.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. best. 1ldl2c
per h.: heavy. sdlOc per ID: fat sheep. Ak75c
per lb.: spring lambs. 75zdsc per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tons furnished by
TAYLOR Walel-Potstoes. new. HB Der Dbl. /:
onions. s.. 90 per nushel; 3l.50 per sack: cab
bsEe. 81 Der hundred lbs: lettuce. 0oc TO zoe
per basket: beets. 50 60 per 100 punches
Owing TO the Maryland quarantine the re-
yeipts Of veal calves sheep and lambs are in
limited supply the street and prices are
t'rong. Choice calves y cents. with medium
GRADES lOdll cents. Choice lambs cents.
medium 7d7h cents. Dressed pork can be
shipped from Maryland by removing the
feet. These instructions come direct from
the Bureau OF Animal Industry. Dressed
pork, sds cents
Receipts of ordinary dressed turkeys in
excessive supply and market on this grade
Easy at reduced figures. For choice dressed
turkeys there Is q fairly good demand al 20
GsAE.
HEy. PRICE q CO.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Deaths

Henrietta Rosalie de Ronceray, IS years. 1873
Girard street northwest
Georgiana Devan. 81 years, Providence Hos
pitaI.
Bert II. Gilmore. "a years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
John Briscelare. Al years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Harriet Roth, IS years. Emergency Hospital.
Barbara Lederer, u years, $50 K street north
west.
Alfred T. Mahan. IA years, Naval Hospital
Jefferson Borden Hartman, so years. 100 II
street northwest.
Josephine Transom, So years, 21Z First street.
Roy F. Glen, Is years, 81 c street north
east
Josephine Mills, % years. so52 NJ street north
west. 50
Georgeanna G. Cooper, 70 years. Garfield
Hospital
Salvatore Malta, year, 243sB Eighteenth
street northwest
Bridget A. Murphy, 10 days, 1o14 Twelfth
street southeast.
Earl Higdon, months Children's Hospital
Laura Reed, % years, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Henry Butler, 30 years, Gallinger Hospital.
Walter Thompson, 43 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
PUBLIC NOTICES
oNRAD H. sYME. JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
DISTRICT COURT. IN RE: The opening OF
minor street through Square 26s9 in ex-
Columbia. District Court No I122 Notice
Is hereby given that the Commissioner OF
me District Of Columbia. pursuant to the
PROVISIONS OF section 1e0S to section 1903 l.
inclusive. OF the Code OF Law for the Lis
trtct OF Columbia. have fled a petition in
this court praying the condemnation OF the
street through square 266S. in extension OF
Girard street. in the District OF Columbia
said petition. part thereof and praying
also that a Jury OF five judicious. disfnter-
ested men, not related to any person inter-
ested IN these PROCEEDINGS and not in the
service or employment Of the District OF Co
lumbia or OF the United States. be summoned
by the United States marshal for the District
Of Columbia TO assess the damages each
owner OF land to be taken may sustain BY
reason Of the opening Of said minor street.
for the purposes thereof and to assess as
benefits resulting therefrom the entire
penses Of these PROCEEDINGS. upon each lot
or part Of lot or parcel OF land IN the
square or block in which said minor strees
Is to be opened. and upon each lot part
Of lot or parcel OF ground in the squares
or blocks confronting the square in which
S sade foT in and By the Aforesaid code or
law It is. by the court. this 24th dav Of
November. A D. 1914. ORDERED. That
ceedings be. and they are hereby. warned
and commanded to appear IN this court on
or before the 18th day OF December. A D.
1874 at Ten O'Clock A NJ. and continue IN
attendance until the court shall have made
its final order ratifyinR and confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment %
benefits Of the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein: and Il II further ordered that =
copy Of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks in
the Washington Evening Star. the Washing
ton Post and The WASHINGTON Times. news
papers published in the said District. before
the said 18th day Of December. A. d. 1914. T.
is further ordered that CODY OF this notice
and order be served by the United States
marshal or his deputies. upon each Of the
owners of the fee OF the land TO be cor
demned herein as NAV be found bv tire said
marshal or his deputies. within the District
of Columbia before the said Nth d@v %
December A D. 1914 By the court THOS
n. ANDERSON. Justice. A true COW. Test:
]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. z. CUNNING
HAM Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Woman Identifies Man
Who Robbed Her Store

Mrs. Bessie Kanikoritz today identi-
fed Welliam Lewis, colored, 80 l. street
southwest, as the man who held her
up and robbed her OF s. at the point
Of a pistol in her store at ~ y street
southwest last evening. He was charged
with robbery in this case. while an ad-
ditional charge OF attempted robbery
was preferred, il being alleged he tried
10 hold up and rob Mrs. Jacobs, VINO
conducts small store at 1325 Half
street southwest.
Lewis, it is alleged, went into Mrs
Kanikoritz's store about dark and de-
manded her money. The woman ran
10 the kitchen, which is directly back
OF the store. The man then reached
back OF the counter and rified the
money box. In the other store he was
frightened away before getting any
money.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Vital Records.
Births.

Charles ]. and Maize r. Wise, boy
James F. and Mathilda Window, boy.
George @. and Matte V. whitney, girl
Giuseppe and Vincenzino Tore, boy
Jesse A. and Minnie B. Simpson boy
John g. and Lille NJ. Reingruber, girl.
Charles A. and Lena E. Oakley, girl.
Harry and Freda Mofscowitz, girl
David and Jennie Moston, boy
Vincenzo and Salvatrice Marcellino, girl
Michel and Palmina Manill, boy.
Antonio and Concettino Longo, girl.
Andrew T. and Mary z. Jarboe girl
John b. and Tessie Hillman, girl and boy
twins.
Oscar r. and Grace W. Evans, girl.
Raymond w. and Rae Dodd girl
Richard II. and Mary A Darne, boy.
Giuseppe and E1enora DfMarino, girl
Michele and Grazia D'Anna, girl.
John W. and Marie E. Brown boy
Henry and Isabel Proctor, girl.
Carroll A. and Annie E. johnson, boy
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
GOES SOON TO OPEN
CANAL ZONE BANKS
A. G. CIapham, Head of Com
merciaI National, Leaves
Saturday to Start Branches.

Having completed arrangements for
the establishment of two branches of
, the Commercial National Bank of this
city, in the Canal zone, Ashton q.
Chaplain, president of the Commercial,
Will leave Washington Saturday night
for New Orleans, whence he will sail
Wednesday for Panama. The branch
institutions will be located at Balboa
and Cristobal, and will be known re-
spectively as the Canal Zone branch
OF the Commercial National Bank OF
Washing ton, at Balboa and the Canal
Zone branch of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Washington at Cristo-
bal.
Mr.. Chaplain will be accompanied by
u. E Boiling. formerly in charge of
the out-of-town business of the First
National Bank of Baltimore, who will
be the manager of the branch banks,
and A. DEGRADE, of New York, who will
have charge of the foreign exchange
business OF the canal banks. w. P.
Ramsay, Washington attorney, who
Is well acquainted with business condi-
lions in Central and South America,
also will be a member of the party
With the exception of fitting up the
quarters of the branches, all details
Tor their opening have been completed,
and Mr.. Captain expects to have them
IN operation by January l. The branch
institutions will be conducted strictly as
branches of the Commercial OF this city,
and will be under the same government
tai supervision. The banking business
70 be carried on will be similar in ma
ture to that done by the parent insti-
tuition. The Commercial has a capital
and surplus of S1,250,O00, a portion of
which has been set aside for the Canal
Zone business. The major part of the
business of the branch banks will be
carrying Government deposits. Since
No9, the Commercial has been a Gov
eminent depository for Canal Zone
funds
While prices held firm and in several
instances substantial advances were
shown in the bid and asked figures,
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
lhange today was very light and mar
row. Only two sales were recorded, a
= 600 Potomac Electric Power consoli-
dated per cent bond being disposed of
at $50. the price that prevailed yester-
day, and one s1.OOo Riggs Realty long
5 bringing 1G1.
The bid price on Potomac Electric
Power first 5s was advanced a full point
10 104, that on Capital Traction 5s, one
half pointo to los. and that on Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone IS one
half 10 lO4. Smaller fractional advances
IN bids were recorded for several other
issues.
The hour of the regular call, 12:10
o'clock. is being strictly observed by
President Allan E Walker. Today
when he began to call the list there
were only four brokers on the floor, the
majority failing to arrive until more
than half the list had been gone through
with
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Woman Aviator Goes
To Front for Russia

PETROGRAD, Dec. 2-Princess Shak-
hovskaya. a Russian woman aviator,
has been commissioned for war service,
and left Petrograd last night for the
northwestern army. The Princess vol
unteered Immediately to join the air
corps at headquarters. She learned
aviation in Germany. She is an ac-
Complished linguist
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
To Begin "Dry" Move.

A three days prohibition campaign
of the Flying Squadron of America, in
the Cavalry Baptist Church. will begin
on December u The meetings are to
be conducted in the afternoons and
evenings at 2:30 and o'clock. respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Marriage Licenses

Emilio Mattern and Rosari Checchie
Sylvio Onofry and Adele NJ. Orlando
Charles j. Geisendofer. Of Philadelphia, and
Grace A Power, Of Washington.
Oscar z. Booth, Of Washington, and Ruth
NJ. Durham, of Harmans, Md.
Arthur King and Elizabeth Prymes
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Russians Admit 972
Officers Are Killed

PETROGRAD, Dec. 1.-The casualties
admitted by the Russians today in fight
ing up to November 2, include 972 officers
killed, 1851 wounded, and 1858 missing
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
WANTED-REAl ESTATE

WANTED-I.ots or old buildings. on any
business St. suitable for stores: will pay
mart cash. balance in clear ground, near Con-
necticut ave. n W. FULTON r. GORDON,
Colorado bldg. NJ. 62S1.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Local Sales.

Potomac Electric Con. 5's-s1, 0o0499%
Riggs Realty, long SIS, 009101-
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 50
cents fat. either prose or poetry IN case no.
tice does not exceed ten dimes. Add 10 cents
for each line IN excess Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

WARDER BUILDING, s gTa { F
L arge and small offices: some suitable for
sample rooms or light manufacturing. Rea-
sonable rents. Apply TO SUPERINTENDENT.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUG STORE; exclusive trade: receipts 500
per day; worth $500; rent $50; will sac
rihce at Sl,40O; exclusively for sale by US
PICTURE PARK equipment two machines
400 iron benches, booths. fence, piano
other fixtures: VIII exchange for lots
GROCERY and cigar store n w living
rooms: cheap rent. asking $3.50. Also Gro
Gerry and cigars, near 10th and Pa ave NV
living rooms. Asking $3.50,
BOOMING HOUSE near Library and sth 81
n. W; must be sold: your offer takes It.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your place Of
business consult our office and save time:
four places sold this week
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sl3 N Y ave
FOR SALE-Gilt edge promlssory notes
small determinations: amply secured; pay
able monthly: discount and interest exceed
l6eo. ATTORNEY. 2l5 Stewart Bldg.
A FEW PAYING reasonable price places or
fered for sale exclusively by US Inspec-
ton invited. Delicatessen and lunch room
at your price and terms. Corner deIicates-
reduced to S6I5; cost and worth double
Cigar and newsstand; invoice price asked
1926. rent only $40; rooming house near 9Th
and +; bargain at 1926; half cash balance
NV; only 81. lbJ Corner dyeing and clean
ing business. SIPS; etc. For quick satisfac-
tory results see us to buy sell Estab-
lished 1886.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. les =.
DINING ROOM for sale near Center Mar
ket. BOX 4Oi. Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
LOCAL AND N Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW YORK BONDS

Quotations furnished by william B Hibbs
& Co, members Of New York Stock Ex-
change, Hibs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02

Directors of the Lanston Monotype
Company met yesterday in New York,
but took no action on the January
quarterly dividend. At the adjournment
of the meeting it was said the directors
had assembled simply to discuss the
company's condition. The last quarterly
dividend was passed because of the un-
settled conditions in the business world
resulting from the European war.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY
For Rent.

FOR RENT
New modern white brick bay-window store,
including five living rooms and bath Rent,
$50 to reliable tenant. FULTON r. GORDON.
Colorado building. Main 6231.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

COLORED PEOPLE-See the extra large lots
are selling one 50 from the Baltic. troi-
ley for $50; s.. so monthly without Interest:
high and healthy; store; school and church.
Call. write or phone tor details
MILLER CO.. 18th * Pa. ave. ODD Rsleish
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
500 cash and SIS month at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars droo
postal. telephone. or call on VA. II.
RrTCHIE. Sl7 Colorado bldg. Tel NJ. sci I
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
For Sale or Rent.

FOR RENT-OR SALE-Two houses: one in
Cleveland Park; electricity and hOt-watsr
heat; the other on Washington Heights; very