davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
CHASE CITY

CKxASE CITY. Apxsl Is.-~~sTaas gam
nneg normal for teachers wffa b@ h@la
In tbs hlwh school baffaang sn C1sas~
CITY as usual and win be conducted
by Professor Charles III. FwseAd. 81
Halifax county Preparations will h@
made TO accommodate every teacher
In Meekl@n burg. ksasnennur@ Ghars@saa
and Halifax counties ard sss wany
others 40 mas come. The local man
axer will MS the superintendent uf ff@
county, Mr.. Frank q. asadinxsr,
Next weak Chase CITY will have q
carnival. a ios OF fuss ana expense
and a little fun.
MIR w H. Nash. whe wws badly haFe
Monday when 40 attempted 20 stop a
runaway hrras al his home here, has
about recovered. bgk ls minus FIVE or
SIX teeth. vi ieh wars Knocked uut.
Mr. Nasn was rendered unconscious
when thgewn @s@inat q reeaptls.
The movement 90 secure far the
soukhasda Female institute a hand
soma Hsw building received safa pSkus
ak a mass meeting held ia sna harsa~s
church Thursday night al whaos Rev
Mr.. Cammack, OF Ntchmeaa. and Eay.
MIR Seay. ~ Blackstone delivered as
dresses No su e@ert pssonS w@rw s&kem
AT this meeting hE1t IL ~ agsa@rsta@A
THAI psa&hhly half uf sh@ ase es8 pro-
eese3 to ne sQ@MG eA tn@ ne@ batfd~
iag nAs been ssaes@sst had.
Nla@ ksA@As NamunHm nas gene I'D
Rie hFsaena "a viait friend HAgaxs T~-
taenaa@ shs viii atse nd ta@ AU@I Mei~
ssn wedding ia NargalA Apftl aSnd
Allsa Aslnm kaifa. oe Raehmana. h@s
returned ta / SO hpHnA affair a asay ~
Two months vita grs@mds here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

fle~a * ehs s8Fesxn eo1any ta that
c3tF
rms vtasE al s$nar 1so1wa. enc MeTie
ran fevAsRa minister. 70 Vera tera1 70
eonsnIt m4th Ar Lind before his Dr.
eaftare. fa aftg suta8 aoN Bs These Fe-
narts III "a tarua tsned upFAAng against
HHerta
ras story goes that Mr. lana waa
al 5Sad ghaE Maagt& was a. his rope q
end financially. @aa @nanas 90 pa9 A1a
army ard bad failed "a raising a ra@s
ryss4ak snEeh h@ Raaa hoped 70 s@na 70
lks asFanssa OK TauHplco. or at issAss
ta cnaek ira advance og 1a@ F@aals.
ftnas. who ss@r@ inclined 20 ef@a3s
fk8@sss sfar8AM ~ an approaching 20
vu8f against HA@vea tB Meste0 tAtY.
expIAfuea fha despatch OF the Big Aset
ak Amarte4n @@g Vasasssis ch@aglg GA th4a
ground
Statements were sFnphafteal&y ASIA
by tn@a " ha ara supposed 80 ba tn khe
eon3aanc@ oE the administration THAT
ire government naval for9ea Will be
followed by orders gor q movement 9f
troops along the border. ard posasl Ply
Dv a cssll fer stats militia
According 30 th1s view NJ the stta@-
tfan. the gampiea Incident has been
as4naA by *hs Wilson Administrations
rssraly as = pset@Yt for rneetsag sifa
atiaa Ire M8xlco thAt threatens 70 get
beyond tha enntrot % Auert@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
RODE WITH TEDDY,
AOJUDG[D INSANE

SARATOGA. NJ T.. Apww iss--*
MsehMsa Crunsn. ean9eA fer fssa wAzA
rsas awssh G~enm@s TEn@@a0r@ Rs@.m-
gslg frs1wn A aa@n Isaar ~ North Tw@Mk
In 2S& AdAYogsxsacAH WREN n@@a w'a@
rec &4wma at th@ Roosevelt eaAxp. msss*
utgfvs lie 1881. ttns4 President Nc
RIniz& rad B@sss @ss=aesssf n~aeA~s @@@ Ags
fzA@ea fnsmgs@ to-day snA seas 1aM~sz
to a staa@ Institution NJ 0wsssn@hszne4sa
ffe has n0xssasAzasd n@sw4 at Aast@m
f@lr. ssfter@ h@ hass hs6 & swu~p@*uwS
srmao slsea hAm noted trip. sEia uxssss4
hAs weakened 1Atsay. ard re- FMS b@sn
rss 81 Wing trea tnasnt ST a. iagn@1 tssmN@
tai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ow Va aiilans A. Harris.

Etp William Il Harris alea after a
long Illness yesterday mornlnS al II
@ clock at Ms home. sos West Grace
street, aged thtggS-naaa years. tRr
Harris was ane Oh Ehs hest smo@A
physicians 8n ths eBty The funeral
services wgli be "a o'clock Mam1ay
morning fresu Grace Epiacopsl ehGrsh
and interlaent will be tn Hollywood
g@Fnwk@Fgs
DF Harris nas bern Ia ateamana
tie received his sAflf education la thn
local o. heels aad graduated Eeoa the
Medical College Of Virginia Ats wAs
sog a nnmDag bf years associated with
mr. MaAan la Memorial hospital nS
Harris - survived ha his widow, y ao
was allas Georges Wilson, daughter 81
NlF and MF@ George Wilson py hts
brother. Jamss III MMsaH 0f Ash
land ana hAa mother AIRS Virginia
TAyiaF Harris. widow II James Hector
AAFE4@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
MONEY FOR
WEDDING PRESENT

~ ASFd = g1FTyN, Aaa4l ia "A enasara
nj aAs house at r@pF~se astaflvas plan
to present an AppFo gaxhass gigt to Msss
Es1 sa-n0r wilson, on the eGasiGn Of
her marriage ~ w asam O. AcAdoo-
ssscr@sary ct the treasury Mssms Alice
Rsnssweaft sg7@@ ~ eaen sggA aesg @d eHg the
hsss4ase when sire vsass MARI "a co Nheh~
c5isa lsomxw0FtA sss3 ~AA AGaa@ fsass7 .
Wilson when sra became chs wife ct
Fra aets "a SayTe, MsNa Roosevelt re
ea8V@I "a silver service. Miss ieaas3 %
w asDn wa@ ehe reSspi@ns 0S a diamond
pegsssant frum her fathsFss leg lsaasfv@
colleagues Ia ona hoNa@s a eom
fnbfaes vvas appointed to-day t@ collect
y esand auaeng members Ter ehs par
she.ss 81 a wedding gtrs fosw Mrs. Ne
Adqss- ko~be&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April is.~-
A. T H0o&a. 4 @ell~known and higa@
Gy respected citizen az Springs GOD
fsotstoart eousFy. died yesterday af1er=
aeon AZ 8 30 o'clock Ia Rhs home x his
daughter. Mira j VI. Haysl@te. Oh Rose
street. wnera be haa peeH temporarily
residing 1oF kha paat threa or fe1f
month";
one brother. Mr. q. G. Booze. VI
ottawa, Kan. ard sevan children. Wis
Mr. j. Nj noo3e, az Roanoke. La !
Mra. Irene aanford. Of St Louis. Mr.
O. w Hoo4e. og eaayaaa La~ ~
GILBERT e. Booze. Of springWa@d, MFs.
j w HayslstE, oe Clifton Ferga, MIR,
r H. Booze. OF near Ftncastje, and
Mira s. T. TraansF. or Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
CONDITION Of MISS
STEVENS IMPROVED

Th@ condition 1t Miss Helen
gtsvees, daughter % President George
w Stevens. % the Chesapeake ara
0hE0 railroad t@ much sfn proved
Thi8 much was learned from tbs nurse
who Ia la attendance np0n tbs pop
ular young society girl oyer tfss
phone A@te i5sst @ight " asa Stephens
waa operated upon on last saturday
for appendicitis fIer condition AZ
the tine ng the operation waa very
serious. and Friday ntgns SIRE AIS con-
aad&red I'm a critical condition sh@
nas shown gradual Improvement STAGE.
and tha report iAAt MIG ne w1ll 9e gTat1-
fy3nN news te her many f8fenas ID
iris city and ina aAale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
JOHN SWANSON STRICKEN
ON STREET DIES At HONE

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Apyn 49,
foam H. &wtns@ns aged forty say ga
years was stricken With paralysis VS.
seFdas morning Whits eFe@sss ns Twenty
fifth street Aid JsgfwFs0n avenue. and
died a. h&s h0ns, sac Twongs seventh
street at aeon, lie had besn Bli fer
some tiIAs. h8t hls eanaiAaa Was not
considered serious liza ~ survived hN
hsa wife ard sis children. thr@a nc
whom were dependent GA h2ga for
support
Funeral services viii be conducted
AZ ths residence AT 1 Az Uelack thsa
morning hg Rev " 3fte Wright ana
ths body will be sent 20 Warsaw "
C., foe laksFmsnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
E.NTERT AlNMENT FOR
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
SERIES or LECTURE RKegrrAxas
gX pE. ABBOTT FOR SUFFER-.
ERs BENEFIT.

! That money may Do raised 20 DC
used IN ms "a hs on the shies plague ia
H1o nmona, and that tae people az
Richmond may he entertained with an
Ag@nk that IL happy com olmati0a og
the lecture and the recital Or Edgar
6 Abtsott, Of Rostoa. will give a series
@f thr@e Sfaah nSp@are@AH entertain
menks Ths lecture reeitalA waaI hs en-
April attn ard ssth and May isE
pr Ahbogts entertainments mrs 10
be given under tn@ auspices ~ the
T'u herruiosaa Camp Society af Rich
mond. and tha proceeds Will 10 10 the
local tuberculosis camp The LIST OF
pakraBeSses IT the series includes The
names Ut many az the Representative
women ~ tins city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
trEAATTgRBuCR NOT 0Ur1VY,
Javy AZ Cosan&ton AaxaaiIs Harrison
hnee aan 90 ial1ng " Al@sa.

CONVICTION VA April ~ ~~s
J ames CtalterDues Was acquitted 10
Circuit court OF Allies aeny county yes
taFday ut the murder nf ID &. Walsh
en- October 10, 1913 The trial began
wednesday morning. and AZ O'Clock
yesterday the Jury brougat IN YER
dieE OF not saiity
C3A&fern0ek was charged wt&a hill
ing Walsh. who NAs stabbed w hiis
the E@0 we're alone ii u reona Ia tae
miM Of the West Virginia Pulp Aaa
Paper company At NavinsS@n tna
three and one halt inch hiaaa Of a
paper SntFs pierced WAl@As ehsss. fts
lived ealy kwslya mkuatss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
\ Nj. q. A. To DRNhRNE
TWENTY flssIM tsIakIHnAN

NEWPORT NEWS. VA ApFli "a.
Plans foE ia@nrsing tbs twvnty al Ia
anniversary OF the organization er ths
tagaa YuuaS Meas Christian Asaocsa-
tAan wufw o0Kapicfea at a meeting 1T
tha beard M directors OF thai tnNtAtae
tion held yesterday afternon. II was
decided 90 hold a public maeting Al
Trinity Methodist church Sunday,
April sssh. beginning at = 10 o'clock.
AZ which tirue Professor Charles w.
Nen4, of ERE University ct Nirxfstsa.
Will be the principal speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
SHEPHERD AND KING
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

0Aa Fsusww mr@ INTEREST ssa In sswM
conssnw az @aw8@n Benrm to HArhmassa
FRIDAY 8aKht Mr. H@@Ts, anshSF nj
The Shepherd and the King a
ID b38ra1 romance, In watch WrtMns
I.orinsar starred ~ hong an n swss RAY
- Oh ahe @gaRm. wtM give I'm &he JOAN
Marshall High scAeol ss<sttavtmnn, n
dramatic menoso@sse presentation o4
the pieces.
Since shs death OF Isssrar@er, Mr.
HA@rs rMcaaGaa sh@ piece fFoxn th@
stage. giving t. En naornaaw IRA naa
himself before audiences throughout
s8sa country, uua@F sa@ auspices az
oad H@llo~w lodges A seu Rsn
Aah~xu Lodge. Il q. "a. rs IN SpSnsnw
for gsa appea RACES Friday night The
pa elass geaewalAy waEl n@ p@3nSated Us
attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

The eunatal ~ George Il. Murphy
w'ha disa httssay afternoon. wtll @e Al
Ne P@GsFs church. eara@r AANfth ard
kSTAee streets taIa gnoraia9 a. 10
q ela@k Tts8 tsA4l bearers are ASElyee~
1aAn ~ Fu@aFa Edward Aaa San.
Anas NJ reI3spS. john GFahaga, IN J.,
Coils. Charles p Mccarthy. James
EgaAsn0a, krAhA . hsaGa
Honorary AnAr@w j Isawanan8a.
t0ha c Magese John Al Blake. Arthur
NJ Ssaanen Felix ke@gan. James T.
GRAY. Andfvw 81 Glover. Fired NJ
v AAantAne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
gaassAi OF asa. r~~&ia~@~

faa tausrag N Msa ts0saa Fer
klnsan wkfa 81 n 81 Par Stssan. sac
died sc her hSms FVla@s atshk wtia
ba conducted fgom ghs reesasnce 81
asa NaAt Marshall atFa@t At 80
. etesA thls agseFHs@a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

~ alter AfeS Bucasnan. lpg esShleeu
years Ia tha QEiani. vlli MAKE An aa-
apvaa al tha Nj 4 A tntA after
noon. navms as IA subject The
n in&aom Ia Japan Rae program
4laa includes An illustrated aea@ ssk
wise. ~hleh Ntil begin 81 3 SO eclaeA,
fha talk Ea 80 gtgea ~ Ale buchanan
Will no doubt pFnSe Ut Interest, ca AZ
count of his Msae acquaintance with
ths missionary WORK IA thAt aoahs
kgy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

NgrslN{A lmUFsAssmS eiaaalna#a snA
eaatsaueA wafm aMnaAN tnuhase
shaWaF# wma essaisf AZ aiaht AZ Aaa.
d&s south t@ s8# III est atAAa. Ia
aamiwE fFsAA
Nogth gsFaliaA AneF@astaA sleadl
Ness @@a0Ms ~A9~s ana NaN3sg IA
A4t@Fpnsn 81 ntShk ia lnt@FtuF Asam#
aaY he@hAnig fAtg Ia wsse sae@@Fs in
east p@FtlaMi msa#fRts seafh@ sss ia
" ess wiaas
Mnas.AnA AAaaml 4Aafm EmN n aaNnnaEar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
GENERAL STRIKE

fcoosfaasa rem F'ea, saxa)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
M0ws DOWN MILES OF TREES.
Furious Hurricane Destroys Houses
and Chalets in Switzerland.


GENEVA, March L. 1914
Details of a terrible hurricane which
passed over central, eastern and northern
Switzerland recently show that the dam
age caused was far greater than at first
reported. Such a violent wind-in some
places it blew at from I ~ to 10 miles
an hour-has not been experienced in this
country since 1865. and it is surprising
that the loss of life has not been greater.
Miles of forests were moved down,
houses and chalets in the mountains were
swept away, telegraph and telephone
wires and poles were destroyed, electric
tramcars stopped running III several
places, and number of aralanches fell
At AppenZell carriage containing four
persons was lifted from the read and
hurled down a ravine, the occupants
being seriously injured. Near 81. Gall
the main line was blocked with fallen
trees, while at Rorschach roofs of houses
and chimneys Uttered the streets, making
them dangerous. -
The hurricane was followed by heavy
snowfall in the Alps, two feet to three
feet of snow being reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
SAWDUST USED IN BREAD.
Performs Same Functions as Yeast,
French Report Shows.
,ndence of The star.

OF
PARIS, March Is. 1914.
The advantages of sawdust over the
ordinary materials used to make bread
rise" are told of in the report of the
last sitting of the Agricultural Society
1t appears that sawdust is less expensive
and less announcement than yeast. Its SUI
periority in many respects was pointed
out to the Sanitary Council of the Seine
as long ago as 1872. and its use was then
formally authorized on condition that lit
came from new wood. in a good state OF
desiccation and was without odor or
moisture
Opponents of bread made with wood
declare that if ordinary yeast is but lit
tie diSestible sawdust IS still less SO.
and that, furthermore. it favors infection
by microbes.
The sawdust must be well pulverizcd
for use in this way, and that coming
from the beech or the poplar is prefer
able. Housewives who wish to expert
mentalize should bear in mind that oak
sawdust. which is full of tannin, gives a
bitter taste to bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
AFRICAN MINERS REORGANIZE
Are Told to Stand Firm by Speakers
at a General Meeting.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Inc Star.
job February Il, 1919.
The miners arc reorganizing. gem
eral meeting of miners was held last
night at Fordsburg. under the auspices
of the Transvaal Miners Association.
the audience numbering about eighty.
The proceedings were enthusiastic. Mr..
Mathews urged the men to stand flrm.
If they did, he said, they would be IN
the same position as they were before
the strike. Referring to the general
strike, he declared that the miners
came out to help the railway men me
strike failure was due to insufficient
organization of the railway men.
Mr. Glendon said that although II was
sunnosed that the men were beaten, it
was only II victory deferred. In his
opinjon the strike had done more to
gerber than years of talk about con-
Citation would effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
Morgenthau OF for Nile Trip.

CONSTANT1NOPLE March 2S.-Henry
Morgenthau, the American ambassador
to Turkey, left here yesterday for a six
week trip on the Nile. He then will
proceed to Palestine and will be accom-
panied by party of American mission
aries in q tour Of Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

RENT REDUCrD-NoS. 1926 AND 1923 y. ].
syc. nv; :. and Il r.. water and gas: reduced
to $40 and sis per month 10 desirable coloTed
people. r. HARRISON JOHNSON. 306 9TH st.
s-w. Phone Main 23S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
Fol; I;I-NT
l aNn IL SrS s "

FOR EfNT-5o2 MD. AVE Sw: II ROOMS
and bath: reasonable. Apply ST. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

FOR RENT-BY GFJ.
i7l4 Pa.
NV. 1872 18th. llr.
. baths ......SIU.t D
NV. 133 pth It 30. 50
NV II? 2oth.1lr.b.5o.to
NW.I10 CnE'u..Ir.h 42.:O
Ew.l1Sl II. l0r.b.42.5o
NW.Ii2 X. o.. h. ..a-.;o
NW,21If Eye. 9r,b30.J0
NV. 15i1 2ath, 9r,h-22S. o
SNv.s2I I'D. IT. b. 2.:,
NV. 800 T.. ST. 80
Nw.7Ii 20th. 1r.b.22.sa
NW.11I9 f7th.Gr.h. -, 80
Nw.l51i Sth. 6r.wlS.5O
NW.2lG: y Y av.
new, 5r. l.. is. 90
NE..3 A. llr. b. $50
Sc. 322 s G av.6r. BIZ. 30
NE. $40 Sd. Sr. b.25. 30
NE, 40 10th. TT. % SO
Get complete list At @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL RA[L[ED@E Els {: ss' +; +;

ocean. 200 large, sunny rooms. ali open ex-
posure; private baths, running water in rooms:
sun parlor, porches: elevator. etc. Cuisine and
service best obtaiDablc- Special March and April
rates. Booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
Warlborouab- Blenbein

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Josiah White & Sons Company.
The Lorraine, s w.f ehn Fiss, pI house B1 sen
beach. Suites with private baths: fresh and sea
water, running water in rooms. Elevator. Electric
lights. Every convenience. Q. E. WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23


ave. NV.
| Ne. 323 Sth. Or. w.t6.50
| APARTMENTS.
NV. The Octavla"-
3r. u. No S--...2S.50
5r. b. No %.
NV. 1893 ruclic.
Or. b. 40. 90
NW,s15 21st. 6r.b.2s.50
NW.7S o. hr. h, - 80
NW.2i3St. II. 4r,bis.0o
NV. 2437 y. 5r. b.14.50
NV. 243a n. 5r. h.I4.5v
I COLoRED TENANTS.
1923 2lst. Or. :. $3.50
NV. 1923 l.. Or. b..22.50
1918 n Y av. 5r.w.I6.50
eco X NV, 5r.b,d.16. 90
3l5 Oakdale. Ar. b.
nat ............N.W
mce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

FOR RENT JOHN SCI
2I1c r NV. Tor. .hb'
1ai foih Bc. Sr. b.:.,..5o
125o 10th nv. Tor. boz. 0J
80 9th ne. Or. b. :.0.:,n
.;SI F. ne, Or. b. .2i.0H
1910 e ne. 6r. IA. ~. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

THIS HOUSE PAYS FOR ITSELF-NICE 7-R.
cottage; lot 30x1O0 IT.; 16-ft. alley: reduced to
sl.75o; $50 cash. SIG monthly. including inter
est. \. W. & L. y. MALLEIY, Kenilworth,
u. G. Phone Linen. 1911,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

FOR RENT INW.4l3 26th. Or. 10. -
SW.l0l3 Z. store. 12r. NW,252s r, Or. $50
b............ $50. 90 NW.201O II. rooms. &. 90
Nw.2I20 1911. 9r b. AZ 30 E.1I00 Sth. TT. $3.50
NV. 1896 9th, Tor. b3:5. so NE HOS K G.. b. "a so
NV. 1881 eth. Sto&d35. 60 NEI4l7 @. CIR. b. 10. 40
NV. 61t 18th. Tor .00 SW. 30l list sto&dwz5. 40
NV, 1923 av.7r. b21. s0 SW 2a1 Lin pl.7r. b1s.50
NV. 1919 1lth sr h 25. 50 Sw .9iOk Va av.6r.18.50
WHO '. Or. b. so SW. 900 Va av Ar. Is 20
NV .4OG o. Or. b.. q. 20 SW 1924 Va av Al. 10. 50
NW.192S Sth. 6r.b.22 so SW as1 18th. Or. is. 20
NV. io3 O Or. so Sw 625 c. Or. IA. 90
NV. 1906 9Th Or. 10 10 SW 1909 D. Gr.... 1850
SW.142S av.5r 15.4Nl SW .f3l C, 4r. 80. 1880
NV, 900 II. Store Il. 0Oi ST $40 Pot av 6r 1880
NV. 1907 9Th. ir 1870 SE.Ill1 10th. Or. III 80
APARTMENTS.
The Fincetta rooms and hath. ...-... $3.50
0FFICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building. Offices.
Call q: office for Information regarding alley
property. stables. etc. have for rent.
For further Information amply at ONCE
]. W PIfLING. 1916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

FOR RENT-BY l.. ]. MILLS, COS 9th ST. NV
1901 5 NV. s'S.dw sis3S 100 av nw,6, b 20 %
IS l. NV. Or. b.. $50 hos /. Or. so
II ij LIST. Or. h. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
WINTER RESORTS.
Hotel Morton

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH.
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with
private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator to all doors.
Special rates for spring. Capacity, $50.
Mrs. N. X. HAINES, Owner and Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

FOR KENT-DNI.Y $50. .
-on st. NV: i; rooms.
cellent condition. near
car lines: key next
DENT. agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

For RENT
H'I0 18th NV. ar.l,$422..ai
1890 $ NV. Sr. b. .:.,.:'0
o12 Ind Gv nv. Or. b:.,. =
1874 " NV, Or, -. On
JOS T. nv. 9r. b. "a
1SScc 10th NV. ar. h2S.:,0
JAS NJ. YORK 4 son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

iIVENER, 907 G NV.
13i? Em'n ne. Or. b. so
1913 Morse ne. Or, b1S.:O
iii G ne, f;r. h. .11.10
JO3 2d sc, Or. b. .23.5O
%: X Sc. 6r. w.16.50
$50 9th So. Or. W. 15.OQ
o, CoLDRED: I'll KEN
bath aud cellar: in ex-
Bruce School and two
door. GARDINER &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
FOR RENT-NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Walpole, N. ILL.,, conn ossflsSA Valley.
hours from Boston. from New York.
Large, attractive colonial house. old mahogany
and Tiffany furniture: IA rooms; acres: garden
and orchard; near Country Club. Rent. $3.50 sea
SON Miss LEWIS 800 9Th ave. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

SMALL FARM OR SUBURBAN HOME. + i,
to 10 acres, convenient to railroad 10 Wa
ington: must be reasonable. Fox So. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
FARMS,
FOR SALE.


Washington: two trolley lines: BROOM horsc
htruS. dairy house. etc; all in cultivation
BARBOUR Il BARBOUR Mcl.achicn bldg.
2l0 ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES NORTH OF
Washington. surrounded 10y estates of Wash
iugton most prominent country gentlemen.
Improved by large Broom house, large bank
barn, one larg" and two small chicken houses
good corn crib and other buildings incident TO
u farm of this character. Oyersbot steel wheel
windmill; apple trees and cherry trees In bear
ing; young orchard coming on: about 100 acres
under high state of cultivation suitable for
trucking or general farming balance in pas
turagc and woods. watcrrd by large creek and
abundance of springs. Can be bought under
most advantageous terms. Price. $4,000. Ap-
ply +. II. TAiGAkT. 1910 st. NV
100 ACRES. SHORT DISTANCE FROM DIS
trict on uacadamizei road IN Montgomery
county: 10 acres in apples. just beginning to
bear; price. 800 per acre: might consider i'm
proved city property as part payment.
NEW YORK real. ESTATE BROKERS' 1902 r.
IDEAL WEATHER
FOR COUNTRY LIFE.
Think of owning farm of your own Think
OF the financial advantage OF living in the
country. Think of the easy plan Of purcha Sc
FINANCE YOU.
Stock poultry, dairy. general farm lands in
the best part of Virginia. Ask about them
J. NJ. KINCHEIOE.
945 Pa. NV. Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITHIN 10 MINUTES
ride from the Capitol: churches and school.
within :; blocks sidewalk laid: water, sewer &
gas. +. .. Castell. :ii5 9Th Sc. PHI. Line. 6I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

I.,,' MasS av NV,
6r. b, col. 90 80
1913 4 NJ, g.. b. i6. 90
Ca 18th re, Or. sto. I6. 90
Ir cot. 4 a cd. 1850
Nice Or house. col. so
on ms.Velati b'g.9&G.
O4 e St NV, End floor.
23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

IGn ACRES. BLACK HILLS. ). D.-GREAT
health resort for consumptives: pine timbered
canyon; fine mountain scenery; everlasting sun
shine: log cabin: miles to R.R. alton; 9
miles to National Forest: adjoining $50
and improvements can he reasonably acquired
for whent aifiIfa and stock raising and
gardening. market never supplied. Address
SOUTH DAKOTA 3l2 4 st. ne.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-09
HE WANTS BRIDGE
AT THORN HOLLOW

Harry Sayer was in town Tuesday
and raised his voice in protest against
the proposition that has come up to
turn down the construction of bridge
at Thorn Hollow crossing in favor OF
one at Mission. He says petition
bearing the names of many taxpayers
was presented the county court. pray
ing for fridge at Thorn Hollow, that
bridge there is badly needed by land
owners on both sides of the river. and
he fails to see where bridge at Mis-
sion can 10 Of much benefit to the
travelling public. There are river
roads on both sides from Mission to
Pandleton, distance Of five miles
to the bridge crossing the river at PEN
dlettn; That only territory l-2 miles
| in breadth lies between the Mission
river roads and the Wild Horse mac
adam, road. and the TOAD on the south
side Of THE river is good one with
out need Of a crossing in travelling to
Pendleton. Mr.. Sayer believes that
the proposud Mission bridge has been
originated for the purpose Of smoth-
ering the Thorn Hollow bridge.