davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
"STRAIGHT ROAD"
LEADS TO SHERIFF
Fine Sentiment in Publishers
Song. but Woman Accuses
Him of Fraud.

"The Straight Road Is Great Road,
After ALL"
Frederick F. Chase hs. the publish
ing rights of the song that bears that
fine sentiment, but, according 10 Miss
Anna Levine, of 1852 Clay av., The
Bronx, certain financial transactions
which Chase had with her were not
based on the advice given by the title
of the song.
In the corridor of the Pulitzer Build
ing Yesterday Chase met Miss Levine
by appointment. Deputy Sheriffs Nc
Donnell and Zeitner were on hand.
They took Chase to the Sheriff's Of
fee, where the music publisher had to
give 81 900 bail IN a suit for fraud
brought by Miss Levine, who alleges
that she was induced by the fraudulent
representations of Chase to invest ST.
600 in his enterprise.
Miss Levine said Chase told her he
was a man of wealth, but his property
was tied up, and he needed money to
paw singers to advertise the songs he
was publishing. She asserted he in
formed her he was going to incorporate
the Metropolitan Music Publishing
Company and give her stock in IT,. She
said she never got the stock, although
Chase told her he would never cheat
a woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
CITIZENS UNION
TAGS LAWMAKERS
Committee Reports on Brook
lyn, Queens and Richmond
AsSemblymen.

The committee on legislation OF the
Citizens Union yesterday completed
its analysis of the records Of the state
legislators from greater New York,
when il took UP the Assemblymen from
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond.
Many are stamped rs record of votes
bad" or introduced Objectionable leg
islation," as in the cases Of Assembly
men from other boroughs and Senators
from the entire city.
The Brooklyn Assemblymen and the
Citizens Unions valuation Of them fol-
low:
r. Hunter McQulstion. Republican-Stu-
diously attentive 70 duties showed inde-
pendence: record Of votes good.
William J. Gilen, Democrats I'm preN-
Gus years, record bad.
Frank Taylor. Democrat-Record Of votes
bad
George Langhorst. Republican Supported
short ballot bill. Record Of votes otherwise
Charles c. lockwood. Republican Excel
lent record Of votes. introduced some good
George H. Irtlemsn. Progressive Record
Of votes fairly good Introduced some OBJ
iectionable mandatory measures.
Daniel Farrell. Demccrat--Record OF votes
In Assembly and In COMMITTEES bad. As IN
former wears worthless as a legislator.
John j. McKeon. Democrats In preyi-
Gus wears voted consistently against the
public interest on important measures. In
~ II McRoberts. rogressiye-Supported
short ballot. Otherwise made poor record OF
Frederick ". Ahesrn. Republicsn--voted
Tor bill attacking merit system IN clNll ser
,ice after first having voted against IT,
Record otherwise fairly satisfactory.
George r Brennan, RepuDliCan-NeW mem
hcr OF much promise. Record excellent
William r. Simpson, Republican New
member OF promise
Herman Kramer. Democrat-Opposed on
quick" rollcal Kings County Register pay
roll bin Otherwise record Of votes poor
.Iobn p la Frenz Independent Democrat
Voted for shorJ ballot Record otherwise IN
James j. Phelan. Democrat--Record Of
'o samuel r. Green. Republican Record OF
votes good introduced some Objectionable
's,ivab W Burlingame jr Republican
Good record Of votes and Of other activities.
Rimeth " Hon Republican, valuable
member Conscientious and eflclent' RECORD
if.,,v scheidemann. Progressive Record
Of votes bad. Introduced Objectionable leg
iSix t,,','.t C. Famman. Republcan-Record
's,fcs excellent Showed evidence Of
5JsDrs q Karpen. Progressive Supported
bin attacking merit system mn M I ~ yot.s
D', ;,,1r5 ". W Karutz. Republican Record
Of votes good. ~
vyiiiiew a Mathcwson. Republican Record
Of totes and ~ legislation introduced ialr'
The Assemblymen from queens
County follow: ,,-.,....- al.
n. Nehrbauer. r. Democrat -No'n'"s D"
record 10 commend.
Peter J. McGs=ry, Democrat-Record OF
votes bad. ,.t.t ~.
conrad Gs rbe Republican Jnrecorded or
voted against the public interest," ON iilpoi
tant measures ...i.- o..
lanes 8 Eade. Republican Attentive 10
legislative duties, and gave proinise 81 iu'u'o
usefulness Record Of votes excellent.
or Staten Islands only Assembly
man. Calvin ID. Van Name, Democrat
was said;
Dnigeut and attentive 70 duties, but made
had record OF votes Ia Assembly. introduced
sosos Important LEGISLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
REPUBLICANS LOOK
FOR HINMAN ROW
Fight Expected on Move
to Bar Nominations
from Floor.

Word reached this city last night
that the delegates to the Republican
State Convention from Broome County,
the home of Harvey d. Hinman. were
instructed TO present his name TO the
convention and ask for his Endorsement
as candidate for Governor. The leaders
here had reached an agreement 20 keep
all such discussion from the floor OF
the convention and are planning TO in
troduce a resolution barring II. IL is
likely. therefore, that unless the
Broome men are called of the resolu-
tion itself will precipitate a night on
the entire question.
Leaders who have been used TO shap-
ing the destinies Of conventions in the
past freely acknowledge that almost
anything is likely TO happen at Sara
toga this year.
Il favor woman suffrage, and for
long time have maintained that the
question should be submitted 70 pop
ular vote" This is the statement Of
District Attorney Whitman on the SUI
frage question Representatives OF the
Women's Political Union have called at
his Office TO get him on record He said
Yesterday he was sorry he was out, but
the foregoing is what he would have
said to them.
Samuel 5. Koenig, president Of the
Republican County Committee, said last
night that he did not know what the
organization would do, but that per
sonally he was for Representative Cal
der for the United States Senate. 1t IS
understood that a majority Of the lead
ers feel as he does.
II is understood that Chairman
Barnes suggested that the Republican,
name Judge Edgar VI. Cullen as one OF
the fifteen delegates-at-large 90 the
constitutional convention, but was
overruled on the ground that 1t would
not be safe TO put any Democrats on
the Republican slate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
PRISONER IN FRENZY
On Trial for Kidnapping, Hears
Daughter Is Hurt.

The trial in General Sessions Of
Nicola Rotola. accused Of completely IN
the kidnapping Of Giuseppe d. Flor IN
March. 1912. was interrupted yester-
day by the hasty entrance Of a surgeon
from 81. Vincents Hospital. lie had
come TO get the prisoners consent 10
the ampuiation Of the left arm OF ms
eight-year old daughter. who had been
criously injured by machinery in ko-
tola's macaroni factory.
when the surgeons errand was eN-
rlained TO Rotola by an interpreter ne
wont into frenzy. screaming and
striking his head against the wall.
Judge Grain had 10 adjourn the court
for sn hour until the prisoner regained
control Of himself
The surgeon. having gained his con
sent to the operation, hurried back to
tho hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
WOMEN MAP CITY
AS PEACE CROSS
Parade Committee Arranges for
Formation - Black and
White Color Scheme.

The woman's peace parade commit
tee met yesterday and mapped New
York City as ST. Georges cross, sym
bolic Of the suffering that war brings.
The upright of this cross is Fifth av.,
the arms are 34th ST., east and west
The purpose of this arrangement is for
convenience in formation.
All women living northeast OF Saith
st. and Fifth av. who are willing to
march for peace on August % are re-
ouested to be in East 56th st. and East
57th st. promptly at $3.50 o'clock All
living northwest of Bath st. and Fifth
av. will fall in at West 56th st. and
West 57th ST. All living southeast OF
34th ST. and Fifth av. will fall in at
East 55th ST. and East oath st. All
living southwest of 34th st. and Fifth
av. will fall in at West 55th st. and
West 54th st.
Brooklyn women will fall in on East
SD ST., those from Long Island in West
SD ST. and all from points outside
greater New York in SD st, east and
west.
The parade will start from 59th st;
nj 4:30 o'clock Black and white will
be the color scheme-black for mourn
ing. white for peace.
The plan of requesting all marchers
TO dress in black was set aside as i'm
practical. because some women don't
possess black dresses. However, they
are requested to wear black If the can
or else white dresses with black bands
on the left arm.
Mrs. Henry Willard, the chairman,
said yesterday that she would announce
her subcommittee to-day. George
Foster Peabody will head the finance
committee. The rent Of the new office
at 25 West 45th ST. is donated by the
owners of the building, and the ONCE
is equipped free Of charge by New
| York firm, but there are other expenses
and money will be needed.
The first meeting Of the committees
will be at the new Office Wednesday
l fAnrrnn,, IL Q nirlnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
F. D. ROOSEVELT
SEEKS SENATORSHIP
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Announces Candidacy After
Talk with Osborn.
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Aug. -. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. announced his candidacy to-day
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator from New York
the announcement following teie-
phone conversation with Chairman
Osborn, Of the New York state Dem
ocratic Committee, who was IN New
York City
~ am standing on my own feet and
am I'm no sense the administration =
candidate" declares Mr. Roosevelt,
after he had made formal statement
Of his candidacy. 81 have not even
consulted the administration about
the step
mcnt WAS az follows:
After mature consideration ! have
decided 10 allow my name 70 go before
The Democratic voters OF the state OF
New York M the coming primaries as
. candidate for the nomination Tor
United States Senator. great num-
Der Of nay friends, and many persons
whom I have not even met, urged me
10 take this course, and ] do so win
the belief that the coming campaign
will determine whether the state OF
New York Is 10 be found on the SIDE
Of reactionary policies and politics or
on the side Of intelligent progress and
honest administration Of government.
expect TO make more complete
statement later
Mr. Roosevelt said that he simply
informed Chairman Osborn Of his in
fention. but did not solicit HE sup
mort lie added that he had no knowl-
edge Of whether Secretary McAdoo,
William =. IcCombs or Mr.. Osborn
would be candidates against him. He
said that he expected to obtain leave
without pay" for about three weeks
70 conduct Nm active campaign through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
BOY KILLED IN CRASH
Ambulance on Case Runs
Down and Injuries Another.

= When wagon and surface car
crashed i'm Abb gdon Square yestetusy
a thirteen-year-old boy was killed. AT AT
ambulance from st. Vineent's Hosplla.
on the case ran over younger boy
and carried him back, suffering rom
bruises about the head and INTERNAL IN
juries. ;dan.
The victim Of the crash was not ldeIi'
tilted for some hours after tne ac, ,t
dent lie had asked for a rue WIZ
Morris Ueinowitz. of 1886 9Th St, ana
vas on The wagon when the car strueK
i His father later identified the body
as that Of Murray Herizkowie, Of 3oo
Delaney st. - os
Charles Webb. twelve years old, was
IN tho crowd when the ambulance APP
poared. He was Knocked down. Sev,
eral women in the car departed III
fright after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
BABY BORN WITH TEETH
Daughter of Mt. Vernon Cou-
ple Has Two Lower Incisors.

Physicians arc interested in the case
Of Anna Ethel Knoeppel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Knoeppel, OF 2O6
West Lincoln av., Mount Vernon, who
was born yesterday with two well
formed teeth. two lower iucisors.
Or. Jasper examined the teeth and
said they were as large and as well
developed as those Of child a year
old. Such cases are said TO be rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
KINDERGARTEN ON RIVER
Hudson Day Line InstaDs Story
Tellers on Robert Fulton.

TO relieve tired mothers and amuse
impatient youngsters the Hudson RIVER
Day Line has engaged two "Children
l. rfe,Ja, for the Robert Fulton. Miss
Ada Walsh and Miss Mabel Krause, eX,
nerienced kindergarten teachers. VIII
travel on the boat for the benefit o.
the mothers and children.
The "Childrens Friends will try, %
irstil in tho young people love for
tho Hudson by telling stories OF the
historic events that happened along us
shores. Stories by authors who have
yritter OF the great river will also be
related 70 the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
T. R. READY TO SPEAK
Will Start on Tour of New
England To- morrow.

After an enforced retirement from
public speechmaking, Colonel Roose-
welt tomorrow will shake the dust of
Oyster Bay from his feet and start
on speaking tour Of New England.
II his larynx comes back to its old
form. the Colonel will probably stump
the country in Congressional cam
paigns.
Mr. Roosevelt will leave Sycamore
Hill and cross the Sound TO Stamford,
Conn. lie will attend rally at Hart
ford at night
Sunday he will motor with friends,
and Monday Mr.. Roosevelt will go 10
Vermont. Other stops include Bos-
ton and Portland. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
BRITISH GUNS TO
CONVOY OIL SHIPS
Cruisers Ready to Guard Stand
ard Tank Boats in Dash
from Here 10 Fleet.

a dash 10 England by two oil ships
conveyed by the British cruiser Suffolk
apparently is being planned by the
Standard oil Company at Bsyonne. The
work OF loading. coaling and provision
ing the Tonowanda and the Watello,
locked az the Constable Hook depot, is
now being pushed at forced speed.
The TonaWanda and the Matello are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Are You My Wife," Opens
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

BY IelcErapn 20 nc lIlpuhtl
Long Branch, n. j., Aug. 13.-Roy
Atwell and Max MARGINS new farcical
comedy, Are You Ny Wife ?" was pre-
sented at the Broadway Theatre to-
night. The piece is founded on Max
MARGINS mystery novel. Mr.. Atwell
had the leading role.
The company includes Florence
Fisher. Edwin Mordsnt, Fletcher Hsr-
vey, Harry Maitland. George A. Still
we'll Albert Reed, Walter W. Armin.
Marion Stephenson, James a. Boshell,
Frank Walsh, Justine tombstone and
Cecilia Clay. The show will go to
Maxine Elliott's Theatre shortly after
the engagement here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

more capable Of making fast run To-
mort than any Of the others OF the nee.
In addition TO the preparations AT tne
Constable Hook depot the STANDARD IS
said no have ordered six Of its coast
,yise steamers and six barges to Baton
Rouge. La. there to be loaded and start
cd for England under an escort OF BTU
ish ships Of war. ....,.
Great Britain is said to have urgent
need Of oil for the ships in the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
War Delays Port Celebration.

The 'tercentensry celebration in com
memoration Of the anniversary OF char
tered commerce az BE port OF New
Yor,. has been pOst4 ned on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Hurrall. boys!

Hurrah, boys!
Your chance to get into
long trousers before school
opens next month.
All our boys long trousers
suits, including those Of blue
serge, marked down to one
bargain price.
IA. Is and IS year old sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Three-piece suits.
SIS, $50 and S25.

Lots doing in furnishings!
Clean up sale of shirts,
underwear, wash scarfs, shoes
and straws.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. Gath St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Vera Cruz. Aug. 1S.-The retiring
provisional President of Mexico, Fran
cisco Carbajal, arrived here by special
train this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
50 were SI4.00

All our mems two piece
suits down to one bargain
price, too.
SIS.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

FOR RENT-R. f. SAU,
DWELLINGS.
5l3 9th NV, l6r. 2bS6s.35
11o4 9th nv, l5r. eb55 "a
1926 6th NV, Or, ,2b. $50
All Sd NV. ler.2b, AZ )"
4li II NV. Or. b. 81 20
1880 9th NV. or. b. - 30
35l3 Cen'r NV .6r. b 22.5o
1129 9th. Or, b. sta blc30. 30
l42 L NV, 7r. h..2s.3o
1902 sth NV. Or. b.25.5n
TU4 Quincy nw. .sr. .b25 an
$50 R NV, Or. b. so
11l3 Harv'd NV q. t2J. 80
DWELLINGS.
II I'd ne, Gr. b. :. .J0
1G2S D ne. Ir. b. ~ 80
1119 Eye ne. 6r. b.2n.5O
1872 Fla av ne, Or. b20. 20
DWELLINGS. S0UTHEl
l414 L Sc. 6r. b. .12.55a
20s Sth sw. sr. b. - 40
1906 d s.. 6r. b. . 1900
Bt SINESS
G31 TO $50 Mass av NV
per annum 80. $50"
15l0-i2 eth NV. =. ion.cO
$50 y Y av nv 100. 90
Poll l4tb st. sr. b. 1900
1906 .th NV. ...- .15.O
l5gS eth. sto..r.b..5-o0
los. 9th NV. .sto. lr. 35.ju
2Di Mass NV. st. ir. b55.W
- II NV. sto. DIV. i3.3t
3254 Ga ay .sto&dw. 800
COLORED
1922 $ NV. ar. b. .33.4:
1876 L nv, Tor. b. $50
1888 3tli NV. .sto. G.. h.i22 Je
1924 9th nv. Or, b. 300
1906 Nj NV NV 81. .b5n 20
14+S Q nv, Or. b, % 80
4e2 X NV. ST. b. ?, 30
23i Mass ay nw. IS. b2I 20
40 L NV. o.. b, q -
1910 e Sc. Or, b %. -
I4ls 10th NV ,6r. b. -. -
1919 Sher av NV. .6.bea 70
1925 9th NV, Sr, b. 22.J0
1901 Mad NV. .sr. b. 20. -
1919 18th NV. or, b. 20. 30
"a DefTees NV. .ir. b 10 81
All X NV. 1r. W. IS o.
1905 Corn NV Or, wlS.O
2131 Va av nv, Or. .ba,.6J
2o3 Morgan NV w,6.b.oO. 80
1885 9Th NV. Ir.w.20. 90
SI1 K NV. 6r. W. 20. Ga
io+i l. NV. Or. w...1g. 30
20O4 sth nv. 5r. h. .Is.a 20
2o35 9TH NV, 5r.b.1S.50
4l5 n NV. 6r. ". .lS.00
2S09 o NV. ar. w..ls.ra
e130 Fla av NV, 4,wl6.5 so
zoos Sth NV. lr. 10 50
pa Bryant NV. 4.b16. "a
$40 Sd NV, or. W. .15.5o
ass y NV. 6r. Wis. 4"
SEE OUR LIST Uni
FOR REM
THE F. II. SNi
Houses in all loc Ait
Evening star., 1914-02-11

l. CO.. 1884 n. Y. AVE.
NORTHWEST.
1928 Sth NV. 7r.b.22 30
1903 LIST NV. Il, b. -. 30
s02 I'd NV. 6r. b. 30
1909 Marin nw, ,7r, h222. 30
40S y y av nv Or, b3o.JO
2465 Ga av NV Or. BIO. 30
1884 sth NV. Or. W. -1s.50
1905 Ga av NV. .5r. bis. 80
1o4 II NV, Or. w. .iJ.:10
40 l. NV. 6r, w--..15.do
23i5 Sher NV Ar. W. Il. 40
40 \ J av. 5r. w...13.5O
! 513 Morton nw,6. WIZ so
NORTHEAST.
1914 Md ne, Orb. 1880
S14 Mich ne, 6r.w. 1856
3l2 5th ne. 5r. W. 10. 40
AST AND SOUTHWEST.
81 LIST Sc, ar. b. 1870
.,20 VI Sc. 1r. w...12.50
1924 X Sc. Or. b. .14.30
PROPERTY.
23Oi Pa av NV. ..2. 90
1888 9th ne, $! or. b25. 90
1dl Mass he. sto, ST. .b22..,C
3:Ioi Ga av nw....O.U
22.,s 10Th NV. st. WIS 90
lslil2 It'll pw. 1000
2oio Ga av nw.-.-l4.W
1909 ii ne. store 2ri2. 10
2634 Ga NV, store 1890
.39 11th Sc 10. 90
TENANTS.
l1132 9Th NV. 5r.w.15.50
42I y NV. Or. ". 1880
1893 B ne. 81. b. Is. 30
22l9 Water. 6r. w.1Lnn
21l2 Ga av NV. 1890
322i Nv Sc. 5r. b. .l4.5n
262 Warm ne, ir. b. .li.;0
22otI 9th NV. Or, W 13. 81
4l2 Wash nv. Or. W. II 90
4i3 Il NV. 2r, W. ..12.50
G36 Grid nw,6r.w.l2 ~
2040 Ga ay NV. .3r. IL so
1858 9Th NV 6r.w.I? 50
33i W NV. Or. ". .12.Jo
425 Ridge nw,3r, W. IL. Is
10S Barry nw.7.w.l2.oo
22I0 9th NV. 4r.w.11.50
! AL Prathers. ir.w.11 :ai
23l1 Sth NV, Ar, w. .11.G1
! 2U41 R'dale ne, Ar. b11.0t
231l sth NV. 3r.w.1100
1854 sth NV. Or. ". 1880
1912 30th NV. .Sr. W. 10. so
212S y Y NV. .4r.w 1850
93l 2Ith NV. Or. 10. 50
II 3iA st ne. e.4r.w.. 1000
100S 4th ne, 3r. w.1o.co
81 Goat nv. Ar. W. 1000
- Mad NV. Ar. w.10.@
I20 Brooks. Ar. W. loco
2253 9th NV. Ar. w.S.0
DER APARTMENTS.
HOUSES.
lITH COMPANY.
s2 Or 646.
les. 5 rooms to IL rooms.
m $3.50 TO $500.
SENT on REQUEST.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

PSoN " co. 1888 FN.W
413 l ne. Or. .13. so
FOR COI4oRED.
2535 18th NV. Ar. b. IL. 90
2422 1Tth NV. Arb .fl16. 90
11U1 y ! av So, Or, ,b1i.J0
+%-t 18th Sc. 5r. ..11-50
1913 A Sc. 5r..... 900
Evening star., 1914-02-11
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD s. WESCoTT.
1907 Pa. ave.

1907 P
1lo1 II. 10r. b. .$65. %
5107 S,11r, b. 80
2113 n. 1or. b. $50. 90. so
615 18th. r,b.-.-.3 $3.50
1T45 Oregon. 6r. 10. 30"
1898 y II az. Tor. b. $50
500 B Sc. Tor. b.. - 81
l4i1 Both. Tor. b. 30. 80
1412 10Th, Or, b. ami 10. 40
So 2lst. ST, b.. .2,..,o
30s e ue. sr.b. lat 25-5o
2Sol II. 1r,b. hwh %. 81
81 Chestnut st. ....25. so
2142 +. Ir. b......2o.50
2413 Pa nv. .Sr, b, lst23.30
9223 y. 7r. l.. lat. % ) J
2417 Pa .Sr.b 1850
1904 a;th. Sr. h.. 80
l22255 Goth. Or. h, lat 2o.,io
1924 Cambridge.3 ,he0.. 20
2312 Eye. 9r. b.. @.50
65i Morris ne, ,6r. b. %. 80
1921 35th. Or. 20. 80
sos q NJ. br. b. 1850
2210 Eye, Sr, r,b.....1s. so
$50 Olive. 6r. b. .17..o
2sl0 VI. 6r. b. l6. 80
212 Linworth, Or. b. .16. so
1924 c sw. so
23l0 Eye. 7r, w.. 1880
23l7 Eye. or, W, g.1+.5o
sic 23d. Or, VI. -12.50
Evening star., 1914-02-11

FOR RENT-D. D. THoN
515 3D. ne, 1r. b..$27.JO
2419 Pa av NV. .Sr. b. 20. 30
sos Newton pl pw.22.50
1876 E ne, g.. b. .20.5o
40 R ] av nv. Or. w16.5 so
1925 Sd sw. Or. b.14.50
6iS /. Sc, Or, W. ...i4.O
Evening star., 1914-02-11
FOR RENT-uOCSFS

Tor RENT HOUSES.
zoo" + nw, fur.
Tor. b. $50 On
lTio Corcoran. Or h45 90
:.n1 p ne Ior. t.4U-50
i12i Willard NV.
". b.-..----. 80
G1s q NV, Or, b.
h w. heat t.....222e - 80
91j y ] sv NV,
sr, b..-.-..-... 30. 80
lis u NV. Or b.:n.5o
81 ! ne. Ifr. b, 30. 80
." I ne. 1lr. h. 80. -
i2o2 18th NV. l1r. .h%0 %
1902 5th NV. ,ir. -. 80
l2i1 l. INV. 81. b.27.50
":, ::, Seatcn ne. ST. BIZ 80
40; 1st NV. sr. BIZ. 90
APART
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