davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

fullest opportunity for his extraordinary
talents as a public man In the presi-
Dental office. which, in France, Is de-
tached from politics. and somewhat of a
ceremonial position.
NJ. Poineare. during his recent visit to
Lyons. gave his conception of the duties
of a President of France.
The president" said M. Poincare.
should be a stranger to the inevitable
divisions of free democracy. He should
be and remain-I want to repeat 1.-THE
President of all Frenchmen. He should
carry out with scrupulous loyalty and
constant care OF the great national in
terests the part of arbitor and conciilor
conferred on him by the constitution.
France has undergone the sad experiences
of personal power and will not renew
IL. She expects to direct and control alb
soiutely by means of her appointed rep
resentatives the daily doings of respon-
sihle cabinets" President Poincare then
concluded with a fine passage which
might apply to the ruler of any country.
THE President OF the republic should
interests. even the most legitimate ones.
and should seek in all things only the
general good. He should free himself
from all that is contingent, and ephemer-
al so as TO strengthen in his mind a
realization of the permanent necessities.
He should separate the questions present.
ed to him from all fortuitous eompli-
cations, and should endeavor to consider
them purely from the point OF view OF
France"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Too Many Students

Too many university students Is the
odd complaint being voiced in both Ger
many and Austria.
The trouble in Berlin and Germany
as a whole concerns the medical stu
dents mainly. The flood of them has
grown so rapidly that the ministry of
education is puzzling over some way to
lessen 1t. Two or three remedies have
been proposed. one of which Is to limit
the number of foreign students at each
university. This would be an extension
of rules promulgated a year ago. A
large increase in entrance and tuition
fees, and a raising of the standards of
admission have also been suggested.
The recent contentious between physi-
clans on the one side and staate insur-
ance boards on the other have shown
how overcrowded the medical profess
sion in Germany Is
In Austria, the complaint Is general.
The Associated Press correspondent at
Vienna reports that Professor Welt
stein, rector of the University of Wen
ma, in a recent appeal to the Austrian
Diet for funds for students home
declared that scores of students were
living under such conditions of poverty
that they were half starved and some
times without shelter. In some IN
stances, he said. the student was unable
to go to his room at all during the day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Hohenzollerns Opposed to
Long Engagements-Prin-
cipals in Romance
OVERWHELMED BY
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Too Many Young Men Attending Uni
versities in Both Germany and
Austria and Steps May Be
Taken to Check Flood

Berlin, June 20-The fact that Tohen-
zollern princes have never been given
to long engagements leads an interest
ed public to believe the marriage of
Emperor Williams fifth son, Prince
Oskar, to the Countess Ina Maria Won
Bassewitz- Levetzow will be celebrated
shortly. No date, however, has yet
been set. The engagement was an
nounced, as reported by cable, on May
26, to the surprise of Berlin society,
since it means a morganatic marriage,
contrary to the traditions of the Hohen :
zollern family.
There are plenty of traditions where
that tradition was broken, but this will
be the first time in so years that any
of the Hohenzo1lerns have married be-
meath their rank. King Frederick Will
liam III himself did so in 1924, when
he married the Countess Harrach after
the death of his first wife. Prince
Adalbert, nephew of Frederick William
", did so when he married the Vien-
nese dancer, Therese Elsler. Another
and the latest instance is that of
Prince Albrecht, brother of Frederick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Kaiser Designs Fountain.

The Emperor has given another proof
of his versatility by designing a foun-
tain for Homburg, near Frankfort-o on
the Main, where the Empress is accus-
toned to spend several weeks each
year. The municipal authorities of
Homburg were about to open a compe-
ton for a design for the Elizabeth
Springs, when the Emperor heard of 1t
and he himself drew a design which is
now being carried out by a Berlin
sculptor. 1t will represent a Greek al
tar, from which the water gushes forth,
while above stands a nymph with out
stretched hands.
The Emperor also designed the pavil-
ion now standing over the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria springs in Homburg,
personally drawing the plans and fol-
lowing their carrying out with warm
interest.
The Crown Prince Is initiating his
father in one respect, that of taking a
deep interest in things not Immediately
connected with his future career as
ruler of Germany. His first book was
| devoted to his hunting adventures in
various countries; and just now 1t has
become known that he Is a successful
trainer of race horses. The other day
his horse, King Love-" won second
place in a race at Karlshorst, a suburb
| of Berlin and in the official lists the
prince was entered as trainer of the
animal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

as 1t was used as a workshop. They
were actually forced to spend their
spare time in cafes and cheap restaur-
ants.
The overcrowded conditions, and the
strife for education among young men
who are quite unable to meet the ex-
pense of it even by working while at
college. are reported throughout Aus
tria. The cause of 1t is said to be the
competition for government positions.
1t is frequently said that Austrian uni
versities are chiefly factories for turn
ing out state officials, and the latter
are increasing at a rapid rate. The pro-
fessions, too. are overcrowded. and 1t is
the experience of many men who have
struggled through a university course
against tremendous handicaps to find
that when once equipped with profess
sional education they still face many
years of hardship before they realize
q comfortable living.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
WHY EVE QUIT ADAM
Wanted to Break Adam of the Drinl
Habit

| From the Philadelphia North American.
| Modern explanations of the events of
Biblical times. beginning with the depar-
| ture from the Garden of Eden of Adam
and Eve and covering the period up to
| the massage of the river Jordan are given
nv Sir William Wilcoclxe, K. C. G. NJ. He
| is the noted engineer, designer and builder
| of the Assuan dam and erector of the irri-
cation system of Mesosotamia.
Sir William has spent the greater part
| of an active life in Egypt and Mesopo-
| ia mia and has an intimate acquaintance
with all places made famous in Biblical
history.
Sir William contends that Adam and
| Eve left the Garden of Eden not as
result of eating apples or any other frult
growing on trees, but because Eve nit on
a plan for making wine out OF the poun-
teous grape supply in the Garden or
Eden and causing Adam to become q
drinking man. He declared that II the
| commonly accepted idea of the Garden of
Eden was true, Adam and Eve would
never have left it.
The flood which has made Noahs repu-
tation as the first great lifesaver, he
declares. wasn't any digger than any
number of modern floods. and 1t has been
duplicated often in the Mississippi valley
Sir William said.
Furthermore the ark never rested on
top of Mount Ararat. The flood story and
many other Biblical tales, which Sir Will
| liam thinks are far from the truth, have
resulted from mistakes by translation in
trying to decipher languages that had
long been dead when the books Of the
Bible were written.
Taking up the flood episode, Sir Will
liam says that II the inundation had
been 80 extensive as to leave the ark
stranded on top Of Mount Ararat, the 40
days rain would have to yield precipita-
ton of 5000 inches day, which is quite
a shower.
Sir William says the ancient flood suf-
ferers really thought the inundation had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Pool Conference Faces Problem

When the Atlantic Pool conference
renews its deliberations in London on
August S, it will still, Notwithstanding
its earlier sessions in Berlin, London
and Cologne, find itself facing one prob
lem which is apparently no nearer So
luton now than at the close of the first
meeting of the conference. This is the
attitude of the British lines doing bus
mess with Canada as to their quota
under any renewal of the existing pool
The present agreement, which expired
January l last, has been renewed until
the London conference, but failure to
reach an agreement there would mean
the end of the pool.
THE Canadian lines demand, 1t is
learned that their Canadian business
of the last five years be taken as the
basis for the quota to be assigned them.
This business, however, has fallen of
sharply in the last year, dropping. In
fact to SO per cent of the former fig
ure. and the other members of the
pool object to any division of business
that does not take this decline into &C
count. Director Balm of the-Hamburg-
American line proposed that the half of
the five-year average be taken as a
basis for reckoning the Canadian lines
quota, with the proviso that as soon as
this business should show an increase
of 20 per cent the lines In question
should be entitled to a revision of their
quotas upward.
Representatives of the Cunard Line
advise the acceptance of this proposal.
The Canadian representatives then ask
ed for time to consider, which was
granted by the conference adjourning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

covered the entire world, so they COM
menced building high towers to escape
future foundations. The Tower of Babel
was one of the first of these.
Ho asserts that one of the great mis-
takes of the ancient historians Is to have
Moses leading the children of Israel across
the Red Sea. II Moses had gone to the
Red Sea In the time he is credited with,
he would have had to lead his flock. In
which were many children. across A miles
of desert in "a hours.
Moses actually crossed the River Nile,
Sir William says, and the way he led his
followers on dry land was to build like.
When the Israelites had crossed, Moses
broke the dixie and the Egyptian army
following them was drowned.
In explaining the tale that Moses turned
water into blood and slew the fish. Sir
William says that when the Nile over
flows into it's branches it is red, and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
PILES CURED AT HOME
BY NEW ABSORPTION
METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding. Itching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address, and l will tell you how to cure
fion treatment; and will also send some
Of this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
If requested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. M. Summers. Box p. Notre
Dame. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
A paternaI Approbation

| From the WASHINGTON Star.
What do you think of the way our
son Josh combs his hair?' asked Mrs.
Corntossel
'I approve of it, replied her husband.
TT shows pride in the right direction.
BY pullin' his hair straight back. he
ruhs less risk OF bein mistook for low
brow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

William ", who married a Frau1ein
Won Rauch, daughter of a former min
lister of war, in 1858.
The Empress is widely credited for
obtaining the imperial sanction of
Prince Oscars intention to marry the
Countess Ina, for she believed ii to be
a true love match. She knew the young
woman well, for she had served as her
maid of honor until 1913, when the
close attachment between her and the
Prince is said to have resulted in her
resignation of service. She is described
as tall and graceful. beautiful and of
a sunny temper. While her rank is that
OF lower nobility, her family lineage
has been traced back as far as 1854 to
one Bernhardus de Bassewicse. and the
title of count dates from 1925. She I'M
doubtedly will win some new title when
she becomes the Emperor's daughter
law.
She may make her husband a large
landowner as her father, Count Karl
Won Observation-Disclosures owns six
large estates in Mecklenburg and prus-
STA. He has for years occupied prom
inent position in Mecklenbnrg society
and politics, and has been Minister
President of the little state
Prince Oskar has had the training of
a typical Prussian officer. The EN-
perez did not send him to a university,
as he did all the other princes. except
Adalbert, who is the seaman of the fam
lily Although Oskars general educa-
ton has been comparatively neglected.
he iy described as a man of much
shrewdness and of a quick intelligence.
, He is captain in one of the foot
guard regiments at Berlin, and at the
same time is hearing lectures at the
War Academy with view to acquiring
training in the military science in
which he takes deep interest. People
who know Oskar best predict that he
will be heard from in any future war
Germany may have. He will be %
years old in July, while his bride is
just a half year older. She enjoys the
double distinction not only of having
been born in the year when the Emper-
or assembled the throne. but on his
birthday, January 27.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Paradoxical

From the Boston Transcript.
so Jack intends launching out on the
sea of matrimony."
That's a singular way of putting 1t,
seeing he's just been landed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Human Rivalry

From the Washington Star.
Don't you dislike a man who assumes
to know more than his official asso-
ciates?" asked one statesman.
YES" replied the other. Particularly
if he makes good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

fish come from far below for the excel
lent food then obtainable. The construc-
ton of the dixie left the water In the
branch so low that the fish were killed
by the millions.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

j coLoRED FLATS.
035 L. 2h, 4r, b. .21.5o
2O33 L, LIST n.4r,b.2 .2O.5o
sos 23d, %, Or. b. 1850
SOB 25d. LIST d.5r,b.lS.
COLORED.
1919 Warch, 6r, b.. 30
922 24th, sr. b. .. IA. so
1913 Kingman. 6r, b. rs. 90
l744 sth. store. 6r. ",
stable .........S Is. On
245O P, 7r. b, lat. .25.50
1917 9Th, -r,b.la %. so
1929 18th, Sr, w...22.5O
14l2 18th. 6r. w...D.5O
2117 H. Sr. w.....2O.0
416 Elm, Or, b. .2O.5O
1880 G. Sr, b. 20. so
1118 9th, 5r, W, w,cel.17.5O
1920 Vt av. 6r.w. 1880
2i50 9Th. Or. w.. 1850
$40 25th. 6r, ". 1850
24a5 Eye. 5r, ". 1850
1905 Seaton, 6r,w.15.5O
523 23d. Or, W. .14.50
Al c1kt, Or. b....l4.S
20 Fenton ne, 6r,w.1
1922 f. Or, ". -. 1880
521 23d, 6r, w-....13.0
2420 n, er. 1880
2434 Va av, 5r, w.13.bO
a37 26th, 6r, W. 1887
-914 10th, 4r, w.. 1880
1928 24th, Or, w....l2.5O
2410 Va av, 5r. w.l2.5O
800 24th, 5r. ". 1850
800 25th. Ar, w....12.@
2429 F, 6r, w.....12.50
1717 B, Or. w.....11.5O
Dl7 n Y av. 5r.w.1l.5O
s02 23d. 5r, w....1O.5O
24l0 HI. Ar W IN
Evening star., 1914-04-18

T. 400 II ST NV.
1858 Spring I'd NV.
42os Se s:,-i,.Ii.s sth 5: NV. sr. r.b.ss.sS $3.50
1884 9th NV. Or. .b.32. so
100 Sheperd NV. .7r. h22 20
1856 U NV. sr, b. 1880
So R NV. Or, b. :. 30. .5n
919 9th ne, 7r, b. .2S.50
l0i1 Euclid. sr. b.27 ="
1914 lngleside ter. Sr.
b..-...-.......H-3o b 80
~ E NV, Or. b. ....25.5 so
so N Y av ne. 6r.boS. 20
1429 Ames ne. .6r, BE- so
942 Shepherd. Or. b. $3.50
1928 18th nw,5r,b 90
237 18th sw. Or. b.22.5O
135 Mass av ne, Or, b22. so
I'll 11th ne. Orb. .22. so
1881 Emerson ne. Gr.
u =" 49,
321 Del av ne. Or. b. Is. 80
1l2 Heck'n sc. .6r, ,b.15. so
500 Goth ne, 4r. 500
NESTS.
Nantucket. Or. b. 30. 90
1740 18th. 5r. b. .25.50
1919 1st NV. 5r.b.22. So
l5l2h R'dale ne.4.b13.ou
1914 R'dale ne, b. 1850
ROPERTIES.
I lst & Decatur ne.25.00
1902 11th Sc.
| 2l8 eth sw......2O.00
sos P NV ........10,00
TENANTS.
1928 Kirby, 6r. b. 1880
621 X NV. Or. Is. 80
IS nefrees NV. 6r. 1850
! 632 n Y av NV, ,3r. 1900
ICES.
N. 18th & nth 1900
Evening star., 1914-04-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED (Cohtinued.l
FOR RENT-B. F. SAUL Co, a34 y. Y. AVE.
DWELLINGS. NORTHWEST.
LILO h a.. h n

l. Co., 1874 y. Y. AVE.
NORTHWEST.
304 r NV. Or, b. .B. so
704 Quincy uw.sr.b25 50
612E " NV ......22.50
4213 9Th NV. Sr,b.22.5o
600 Q NV. 7r, b. ..2o.O
1903 Mar'n nw,7r, ,b2O. so
2467 Ga av NV, ,6r, ,b20.50
1914 sth NV, Or. W. 1850
1884 Sth NV, 6r.w.lS.5O
108 II / NV, Or. .15.D
40 L nv, Or, w....15.50
2345 Sher NV .4r.w.l5.O 90
NORTHEAST.
SO Myrtle ne,Tr.b..16.50
653 18th ne, Or, b.16.OO
sl4 Mich ne. 6r.w.15.50
3l2 9Th ne. Or. w-1b.4o
1926 R'dale e,6.w.10. so
lST AND SOUTHWEST.
917 LIST Sc, 7r. b. .l4.Tn
1924 X Sc. 6r. b. 1870
920 NJ se. 7r. w...12.5O
AND FLATS.
20 I ne, Or. h. %. 90
1875 7th NV. 81. ..22.50
922 l. NV, Sr, b. .22.O
207 r NV, Ar, b. ..15.GG
Mh M'ton ne. A. ,b13.50
1924 Ga av NV. 4r, ,bl3.W
PROPERTY.
1904 Pa av nw....S. .0U
1923 9Th ne, .b2b. o"
1900 q NV. 20. 90
SS01 Ga av NV, heat2O. .OO
sc Pierce st NV,
store. 5r. b...-..1s.0
31 Morton st NV,
store. Or, w.....15.O0
17th & Monroe ne. 1900
1s14i5 Ith nw.....l5.00
2040 Ga av nw....14.OO
2034 Ga NV. store. 1000
TENANTS.
807 23d NV, 5r.w.16.5O
2263 Clev av NV, g, wis. 50
2130 Fla av nw.4.w15.5O
1874 9Th nw,5r,w..15 so
I9 0 NV, Ar, b. 1880
324 ny Sc. Or. b. 1880
1925 9Th NV. 6r, .15.5 so
2O03 Sth NV, 7r,w.15.OO
2219 Water. Or. Wis 90
2012 Ga av nw.5r.h15. 90
262 Warren ne. 4r, b14.5O
412 Wash NV. .6r, w.13. 90
237 Va av sw. .5r, w.12.50
2040 Ga av NV, ,3r.12.50
2253 9th NV. 6r. w.i2.60
334 W NV. 5r. ". .12.50
915 9th NV, 5r.w.12.0n
I270 9th NV, 4r.w.11.a0
1913 18th nw,3r.w.11.5O
218 o NV, Or, w..10.50
1884 sth NV. 6r.w.10.60
1912 S0th nw.5r. 10 30
212S n Y nw.4r.w.10.m
763 Morton nw,5, w10.OO
"a Goat nv. 4r. W. 10 0o
1851 Mad nw,3r,w. $40
1917 Kramer ne. 5, VIC. 90
1880 Kramer ne,5, w9. 90
! And cheaner nrQnertieS.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

FOR RENT
464 NJ sw, 7r. b. $D.5
431 9Th sw, 10r, b.B5.s0
7O6 G sw. 7r, b. 80
Sto 1874 7th sw,
3r. b. .T.50
l245 9th sw, w,6r,w,g15.5O
319 I sw, Or, ". ..12.5O
4S7 F sw, 12r, b.32. so
625 N Car ave Sc,
ar, b. b...........27.5 so
1858 9th sw, Or, b.20. 80
463 1 sw. Or, w,g. so
1924 ~ sw, 6r, 1880
11l2 Fla av ne. .7r, b19.5 so
l24S Al sw, 6r, so
COLO
200 NJ sw, 6r. 1850
200 D sw, 7r. W. 1850
COS ~ sw, Ar.
AS 81 sw, 6r,w.13.0
42O 1st sw, Or. w.13.50
1884 Sd sw, Or, ". TO- so
324 K sw, 6r. w.14.5O
465 Del av sw, Or, be-. so
121 F sw, Or. w.11.@
s31 Sd sw,5r.w. .13.5
134 G sw, Ar. w.13.5O
229 Va av sw. .6r,w ,w14.0
G. H. PARKER CO.,
Evening star., 1914-04-18

FOR RENT-H. l.. RUS
1924 Mass av NV.
lar. 2b .......$ .$125.O
1895 10th NV. 10r.
3b ............10O.00
zoos Eye w.14r.b.75.W
263o Garfield NV. Or.
Zb -.--....- .U.W
1900 Newton NV. Or.
2b .-............55.W
2015 10Th NV. .1or. .bs.. .
1865 Park rd. Or, b.50.0
1311 Irving. 1nr. so. 30
1927 Monroe. Orb. so. 90
1925 10th NV. Or. b. 40. rs
1858 18th NV. 10r.
2b .-...........45.50
1905 Belmont road,
10r. 2b .........45.0o
1874 Newton NV. Sr.
b EXPERIMENTATION
2464 Wis av NV. sr.
D .-.......-.- 4n. no
469 Eye NV, Or. .37.S0
1915 2Sth NV. 7r. b.35.5O
APART
Florence OF, Or, b. so. 90
Avalon. 4r, b......36. 90
l410 L NV, 3r. b. $500
Akron. Or. b......3. 90
Juniata. 5r. b. "a. 90
BUSINESS T
1920 Fl NV, entire
building ....... 10000
1922 14th NV. 30. 81
3064 Mt Pleasant.2s. o.
COLORED
1896 9Th NV, ,Sr.b. .27.50
250S 14th NV, Or. b. .25.50
As P NV, Or, b. 20. 80
IT'S E NV. Or. b.2o.an
GAR.
a3 Sumner row. bet L.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

s25. so. .2O3S 17th NV. sr
e25. so. 4013 Marlboro. Or
SIS. 10. ...215 sth Sc, or
S25. ......1734 T NV, 5r
$23. so. .4124 7th NV, 7r
423. so. .17SO Wild nw,6r
S23.5O.514 Shepherd. 6r
S23. so. ......24 K ne, Or
s23. 40. 1243 9th NV. sr
S23. :. 1888 9th NV, 7r
S22. .0.635 Mass av ne, Or
S22. so. III 11th ne, Or
$22. so. 40 Shep'd NV. 6r
S22. so. .7l6 F sw. 81
$22. 80. .464 Wash nv, 6r
$50. so. .9Ol 10th NV. .sto
$40. so. ,108 22d NV, Or
$40. so. :. .604 O ne, Or
$40. -. "a p NV. Or
$50. 1904 9th NV. shou
$3.50. 1908 18th NV. 5r
$3.50. .S26 11th ne, 9,
$3.50. .224 Mass av nv, 6r
$3.50. .1215 29th NV. II
SIS. so. .4lS N ] av NV, ,6r
SIS. 18th & Irving ne. .Sr
S1S. 1921 9th ne, 7r
els. 800 Z &c, 7r
$l6.50.2122 Fla av nw,5r
SIC. 40. 236 Oakdale NV, 6r
el5. 90. 40 Defrees NV. Or
$15.@.171S Seaton NV Or
$3.50. .410 v NV. Or
SIS. .2520 9Th nv, 5r
SIS. .706 10th ne. Or
SIS. .17O9 9th nv. 4r
$3.50. 1630h 10th NV. Or
S14.60. AL 9Th ne. 5r
Sl4.50. .412 N J av nw.5r
$A. 40. .1004 W NV, Or
S14.40. .2534 9th NV. 5r
Sl4. 35lT 18th NV. rear
s13. ..1206 Kirby NV, 5r
$3.50. 437 Warner NV ,5r
s12.75.1630 Fuller nw.a
$3.50. ..733 18th Sc, 5r
So. 1918 18th NV. 5r
sll.50. IA Fenfon ne. .5r
s1l. 1913 Girard (rear,. Ar
5000. .624 Z sc. 5r
$500. .1130 Half Sc, 4r
sf.50 .103 n se. II
MENTS.
s32. so. Tne Phoenix. 3r
$50. The Landmore, 5r
SOS. so. The Walton. 3r
s2s. so. The Well'Gton. 3r
$2s. so. The darlington. 3r
see. so. The Lonsdale, 3r
$50. so. The Morton. 2r
500. The Terrace. 3r
IGES.
Rear 446 n st. NV.
'perty for rent send for
bulletin.
N 4 HENSEY CO..
Evening star., 1914-04-18

300 7th sw. Or, w.16.bo
92S c sw, Or. w.15.O0
Sto 312 Az sw Or. b2s. Sc
1916 Al sw, 6r, ,w.12.50
472 NJ sw, Or, b.1S.G
S66 n sw, 6r,w.g.14.5O
413 8 Car av Sc, ,5r13.5l
$40 9th sw. Or, r,b.15.5G
1910 7th sw, 6r.w.12.5C
1247 Union sw, 8r. VII. sc
4s4 NJ sw, 7r.w,g.15.5O
473 + sw. 15r, b. .T.5C
716 7th sw, Tor, b.26. sc
sos Mclean av,
Or, b. 1850
Sto 1909 ~ sw, ,6r. %. 90
RED.
315 NJ sw. 6r. 1880
903 Sd sc. 6r,w. 1850
3O7 Van sw. ST., ,b.lO.G
314 5th se, ,6r.w,g.15.5 SC
325 F sw, 6r, 1850
100 Va av sw, ,5r, ,b.ls.50
421 61a sw, 8r.w. 1880
448 1st sw, 5r,w.12.5O
407 Sd sw. 6r, 1880
1918 Sd sw, 6r,w. 1880
4O1 z ne, Orb. .2.5O
752 7th Sc, 4r,w. 10. 80
Inc 43S Az sf a.K
Evening star., 1914-04-18

FOR RENT
s., 500. .2200 Mass av
$3.50. .2401 Mass av.Or
$50. =. .1402 l. NV. 10r
Sl12.5O.35I7 18th NV, 19r
800. .2l25 Bancroft, 10r
800. 1913 17th NV, lT
f75.472 Pa av NV. store
S65. . .S19 18th NV, "a. 2r
S55. ..1101 18th NV. Or
$50. 20. 1856 18th NV. ar
$50. SO. 1887 Cal av NV. .l0r
$50. Magnolia parkway.
Chevy Chase, sr
$50. .81 D NV. 16r
$50. Magnolia pkway. .10r
$50. 1883 B NV. l0f
$50. ....1103 18th NV. 81
S48. 50. 3349 18th NV. 10f
$45. .65. 1923 18th NV. Or
$45. 1881 18th. 6r
S45. 90. 1858 18th NV. l0r
f45.ls14 Newton NV. l0r
S45. Bits 18th NV, l0f
S45.i724 Newton nw.9r
S41.05. 1923 10th NV, Or
$4O.75. .913 r NV. Tor
$40. .2466 Ont I'd NV, ef
$40. go 1923 Euclid NV. Or
S37. so. 2S19 18th NV, Or
S35. 80. 537 2ist NV. l0f
S35. so. ...1320 " NV, Sr
SS5. so. s22 v'num NV, 7r
$35. so. 1880 W NV, Or
S35. 1923 L'mont NV, Tor
S35. .SO7 Rock Creek
Church road. store
$50. so. 1915 Corc'n NV, IT
S32. so. .1006 K NV, Or
s32. .1714 18th NV. 6r
$3.50. 1922 Corcoran, ,Sr
$50. so. 1901 4th NV, Or
$50. so. .2130 18th NV, Sr
$50. 80. 4O07 5th NV. Sr
$50. so. 1000 Marlboro. Or
$50. So. $50 Varnum, 7r
$50. g.. 1902 8 NV, Sr
e27. so. n Rand'ph nv. Or
$3.50. 40l3 9Th NV. II
S25. 80. 5000 Sher av, Or
$25. O.....235 r ne. fr
APAR1
500. -. The Dresden. G
$65. The Brunswick, 7r
SIS. THE Lonsdale. 6r
$3.50. The Brunswick, 4r
$40. The Cambridge, Ar
$37. 80. The Morton, Ar
e37. so. The Darlington, 5r
$35. The Ripley. F
GAR.
$12.W. ..................
For complete list Of pr
weekly
EWARTZELL. RHEl
Evening star., 1914-04-18

FLOYD e. DAVIS, Z
40 NJ sw. 7r.
$40 Sth sw. fr. 80
1855 Spr I'd NV, Or, b85. 80
92s 7th sw. .sto, ,dwg35. 90
go I'd ne, LOT, b. .32. 80
300 F ne, Or, b. 5000
S13 F sw, Or. b. ..&.00
300 18th sw......3.W
706 G sw, 7r. b. ..2. so
1908 9th sw, Or. b.22.O0
62S 18th ne, 7r, b.@. so
904 9th sw, Or. b. Is. so
1861 9th sw, Or. b. 1880
3O4 Mclean sw. Or. bic. 80
81 NJ Sc, 6r, b. 1850
s11 AZ sw, 7r. 90
521 9th sw. Or, b. 1890
1920 7th sw. 5r. .14.W
10 II sw. IL. 80
1920 8. Cap. Or. :. 300
715 9Th sw, Or. b. .17.O0
627 Md av sw, 11r,
b ...............45.0O 90
424 7th 6w. 10r, b.32. 30
II " Sc, Or. $50
APART
III eth sw. d 1. 1925
COLI
s17 ~ sw, 7r. ..15.6O
40 Canal sw. Or. IA. 90
104 ~ sw, 6r. .17.6
For q more complete