davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Automobile News

tEI- O. Smith of Premier Co-)
 Never was there a time when the automobile business promised more heaithful future than now. In the past there existed what seemingly had been a large margin of gross profit, but as is almost invariably the case when the apparent margin is aonor- nnaily large, it breeds. extravagance and induces many to rush into busl- ness unprepared and without glvlng 1t the necessary thought and consid- eratfon- It is fortunate that there was al comparatfvely large margin between flat costs and selling price.
 With this industry the development period through which the automobile has been passing was costly-a great deal of ground being covered in a few years. the result of which, however, Is simply borne out in the commer- cSaIly perfect cars of today, developed from the few crude and vague ideas which were the inspirations looking to the perfection of the most modern, practical and wonderful transporta- tion medium of all time.
 The automobile of today would not have been a possibility and the auto- mobile business could not be where it is today If this industry had fallen into the hands of pessimists-it re- culred an optimtst. one who could see visions of the future. It has attracted 
 of the world Is amply verified by che great accomplishment in the deve- 1opmeufa over o brief ten years.
 "A rsxaew of what has been done. Che various ideas which have been taken up and exploited. will reveal the fact that less than live per cent of Che fd@ms introduced into the sew erz1 makes of cars at various times. have survived in any form, ands on rha ether hand. 1t is startling to note how many of the features which char acesr1za the most up-to-da4e cars Of today, make their appearances in the rsxqv Etawes of the development of tl,ss fndustrys This reflects due cred ax upon Ehoae engineers who, through Noreeawlzx ana genius and a wonderful conceue1on Of conditions to be met at ttaa enx7y time, with 50 little experi- encs carved out and presented the 1deas ws1zcA have proven the basis of oonsfxure1oai of the latest and most up-An-dR6m 6xrtonaohile. This cannot be afs1eAn&sd to intuition or luck. es- Dsclzs1y where practical engineers had HuruEeam and carefully worked out mere <han ans 4dea-wh1ch stands out eoany as e standard an the lstest and uae@E modern car.
 A healthy eufure can safely be pre- dsetsd Ger tks automobile busdness, as lt haa finally found its place among the large and important industries of the period. the experimental or deve- 7ou<neuf ataxe with It's extraordinary expenses has Decn passed and for the future Ws can only predict such changes in tlre fundamentals of motor ear deszgn as tend toward further re- fnenertz and economies. The busi- ness may be said to be safer because of the fact fha&1ts gross margins have been reduced to normal and it no long CT attracts the s-Eet rich quick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

was that of Carl S. Clancy, Of New York, who spent nine months sight seeing on the continent. He visited England. Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, France, Spain, Algiers and Tunis, Africa. India and Japan. He returned to America by why Of Port land, Ore. and then motorcycIed across to New York. MT. Clancy de- clares that for anyone who desires to diverge from the beaten path and visit points that may be Of peculiar inter est to him personally, the motorcycle is undoubtedly the only satisfactory means of travel.
 THE A BC OF AN AUTOMOBILE.
 There is nothing intricate about an aHtomobile.'' says George E. Dan iels. vice president of the Oakland Motor Car Company. When proper ly explained. the layman does not have any trouble in following the methods employed in the manufacture Ing of . car.
 There are four important units. The motor. clutch, transmission and rear axle system, The motor develops the power The clutch connects the power with the transnission. The transmission Ca set of gears1 which regulates the different speeds, is con nected to the driving shaft which in turn acts on the rear axle; this way delivering the power to the rear wheels.
 The paramount idea in motor car yconstruction is to deliver the rated power to the rear wheels with the least frictional loss This is the prob lem manufacturers are always paying attention-to eliminate friction. To gain this end manufacturers build compact units and in some cases put three assemblies in one housing. like the motor, clutch and transmission, insuring by this method. the mini mum of friction on account of the shaft bearings being perfectly aligned on one Shaft.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

ing night and day making cannons
 and other arms. and there seems no
 lack of money to keep a large staff
 of men engaged. The illustration shows a company of recruits in Mex ico City and S view of workroom in the arsenal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

; The supreme court refused to set aside the death sentence imposed up- on Leon Martinez, IS years old. for killing Miss Emma Brown of sarago-
 sai Texas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

Fa.lrtmer Want Ads. one Cent word.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
.SUPERBAS CERTAIN
TO Be HERE so DAYS

| TO Be HERE 50 DAYS
SETTLED THAT BROOKLYN BALL
CLUB WILL TRAIN ON EAST
| coAsT-ATHLETIcS HERE IN
MARCH.
A week ago the Daily News made
the first announcement to the enec'
that the Brooklyn baseball club would
train for the 1915 season in Daytona
A day or two later the News stor!
was confirmed by the following from
the Brooklyn Eagle:
"As was predicted in The Eagle two
weeks ago, Daytona, Fla, will be the
site of the training camp OF the
Brooklyn Superbas in 1915 The Off
cial announcement was made this
morning.
"The Superbas will report at Day
tona on March 2, and remain there
30 days. They will play various
American League teams in that
period Two games with the Athletics
for March 26 and 81, have already
been arranged, and others are now
being bargained for.
Few exhibitions will be played on
the homeward journey. The major
magnates are RAPIDLY coming to the
conclusion that the spring exhibitions
furnish little nourishment, either fl
nancially or artistically, and that bet
ter results can be obtained by remain
ing as long as possible. The SEIZED
ue at present is:
March off for Daytona.
March 26 and 27--Athletics at Day
tona
april 2--Leave Daytona, homeward
bound.
April 2 and 3-Atlletics, at Jack.
sonville, Fla.
April 5 AMI Richmond, at Rich.
mond. Va.
April 7 and Washington, at
Washington, d. c.
april and 1O-New York Ameri
cans at Ebbets Field
april 1l-Newark, at Newark
April T. and Il Athletics, at Eb
bets Field.
April 14-Probable date for open-
ing of season.
"President EbbetS will leave for
Daytona shortly to complete arrange
mcnts. He will contract for the lay
ing out of Il grass diamond, the cree,
tion of club house with hot and cold
shower baths, etc. Manager Robinson
will go to Daytona early in January
to give the place the once over, and
put the finishing touches on the prep,
arations. The eastern contingent of
the Superbas will leave New York on
Il Clyde Line steamer for Jacksonville
in time to reach Daytona by March 9.
''Daytona has a large winter popula,
ton of northern tourists, many of
them Brooklynites, and hotels at near
by resorts are also populated by fans
From these folks, with nothing to do
but spend their money, the Superbas
expect to derive a profitable patronage
for their exhibition games. The SUI
perbas have trained at Jacksonville,
Fla, and once, when the automobile
races were being held at Daytona,
two teams of the Superbas played be-
fore $500 people there, said people
giving one and two dollars for the
privilege of seeing the scrub contest.
Many Brooklynites are interested in
the development of Daytona and the
surrounding country, and the Superbas
are sure to receive the glad hand all
down the line"
To say that the Superbas' month
long visit to Daytona will be a
strong attraction for the "Prettiest
Winter Resort in the World" is stat
ing the case mildly. The mere fact
Of the Brooklyn teams presence here
will cause many persons-baseball
fans and the curious-to come to Day.
tona Many others will be drawn here
by the exhibition games with the
Athletics.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

ton He had been in poor health for
several years. His age was Sc years
Funeral services were held this af
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the resi-
dence, Rev. J. II. Elder pastor of the
First NJ. +. church officiating, and the
interment followed at Greenwood
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and several children, and had a
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances in this city and vicinity, hav-
ing resided here far many years. He
came to Daytona from Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. Xubcr served the city of Day
tona for some time as marshal and
also as sanitary officer and was am
bilious to hold the mayorship, making
Il strong fight on two occasions for the
position. For several years past he
has been justice of the peace of the
Daytona district.
Mr. Zuber was a wellknown figure
in this section and his family will
have the sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
$2,5oo.oo IN GOLD
GIVEN AWAY TO
STIMULATE BUILDING

In order to stimulate building and
to develop Bostwick Park as rapidly
as possible, the owners of this beau
tiful property will give fifteen build
ing prizes in gold, a total amount OF
$4,000. These prizes will be given
away in order to get building started
at once and to increase the value OF
all the lots in this subdivision.
The owners of Bostwick Park real
ize that people make values" and
that every home built according to
the desirable restrictions on this prop
erty will increase the value of every
lot
There is now being built at Bost-
wick Park a home costing one hun
dred thousand dollars by +. l.. King
and on the ocean front a coquina resi-
dence costing ten thousand dollars
has just been completed on this de-
sirable property. These properties
will not participate in the building
prizes mentioned above,
Although Bostwick Park will not
be formally opened until the improve
ments are well under way, which will
be about January 10th or 18th, Local
people in Daytona have reserved dur
ing the past week over $4,000 worth
of building lots Several OF them art
making plans to build in the near fu
ture, among them being f. F. Oates
who has purchased a desirable cor
ner on Silver Beach avenue and ha:
his plans for $4,000 home.
Every street in Bostwick Park vii
he made a boulevard and hard sur
faced with shell, five foot concrete
sidewalks will be built in front O
every lot. City water, gas, electric
lights and telephones have alread!
been installed on the property.
F. N. Conrad and Bert Fish are thu
owners of this beautiful property ant
all collections will be made at thu
Merchants bank of this city.
Our automobiles are at your service
to show you this natural park tina
will soon be a city of beautiful homes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Ever-Popuiar Sassafras.

Sage tea was an old beverage and
sassafras tea had great vogue, q
vogue which fingers to some extent
among us. 1t is drunk as spring
medicine, but 1t is undeniably fragrant
and even to some up-to-date palates
has q pleasing flavor. One OF the
things which impressed the earliest
white settlers in the country and OF
which they glowingly wrote as one Of
the charms and appealing features Of
the new world was the abundance Of
sassafras.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

A salesman on the grounds every af-
ternoon, or telephone us and our au-
tomobile will call for you. kagay-
Marshall Realty Co., sale agents, pa
South Beach street. Telephone 12S.
p S.-Our booklet, giving restric-
tons, building prizes. terms and full
particulars, with plats and photo
graphs will be ready this week. Phone
or drop us card and one of the first
copies will be mailed yOu.-Adver-
tisement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Aptlv Answered,

Paddy Gaffney was after getting the
old-age pension, and wendell his way
to the post Office for his first grant.
Paddy couldn't write his name, but
managed to make a cross all right.
The postmaster, wishing to have a
joke with him, said Now, Paddy,
don't you think twas hardly worth
your while to come so far to make
that CROSSE" Well" replied Paddy,
mo cross, no crown, me boy"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
For Show and for Use.

Commercially, elephants in India
come under two classes-the one of
pageantry, the other of utility. Every
native prince or nobleman of distinc-
ton in India keeps elephants to swell
his retinue. while. on the other hand,
government officials and private per
sons, such as timber contractors, etc.,
require them for work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

Forest fires IN the United States
have caused an average annual loss
Of 20 human lives and the destruc-
ton of s25,0O0.0O0 worth of timber.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Average Prayer.

Faith in prayer is a wonderful
hing, but the average man prays for
:wice as much as he expects to get.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Dynamite,

Dynamite, inestimably more power.
full than gunpowder. is formed by soak.
ing solid absorbent substance with
nitroglycerin. The best absorbent ma.
terial is found at Hanover. Germany,
and is known as "kieselguhr" When
dried 1t is white powder and is said
to safely retain more than three times
its own weight of nitroglycerin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
I'M. \. zuBER PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND
RESIDENT OF DAYTONA FOR
MANY YEARS AND WELL
KNOWN FIGURE THROUGHOUT
THIS SECTION.

Millard Hill Zuber died Sunday after
noon, shortly before 400 o'clock at
his home on First street, following
an Illness of nearly two months dura-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
New Mineral Found In Tasmania.

Many rare minerals exist in Tas-
mania, and lately new addition has
been made to the list by the dis
covery Of molybdenite, which is used
in the manufacture of molybdenum
steel. to which 1t gives special hard
ness and toughneses. AS the present
price of this mineral Is about $4,000 a
ton, the discovery should prove of con-
siderable value.-Scientific American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
The Wiser Way.

Some thinks it's good policy to
take de bull by de hons, but wen
yo' does dat it's well ter have some
body twistin' his tail SOS de bull
kin sorter divide his attention. At
lanta Constitution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
The Modern Woman.

she is an extraordinary woman,
you know. She paints, plays, rides
horseback. boxes, plays foot ball. golf
and is an aviator 1t is too bad. II
I knew how to darn my own socks
| should marry her."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Times REGRET,

Time brings only one regret-that
We had not more JOY in the things
that were. more belief, more patience.
more love. more knowledge of the
way things worked out. more will
ingness to help toward the final re-
sult.-Jennie June.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS

Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
THE GAZETTE.NEWS COMPANY
Al Daytona, Florida.
T. e. FITZGERALD. Editor and Manager
c. S. HARRIS. Assistant Editor
Subscription Is cents per week by car
rier; so cents per month by mail.
Entered as second class matter. Au-
gust 10. 1914, at the postofiice at Day
tona, Fla, under the Act of March g.
1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
PARAGON of Wives.

Does your wife write you continu-
ally for coin?" No; she's an excel.
lent bridge player. Bless her little
heart, she sent me $40 this month on
the rent money"
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Cap. cor. r !. ave. Park.r's sa Phsrmasy.
n; ma st. cor Mass ave- Hyssiap .Id rhn5mae Ph.rGae,
cor Ind hgtfq p,ea
.th St. cor. x. Goldenbere's Information Bureau Bureau
sh .t. CO. Pa ave Kann,s Informatio91 B1rsao
sih st.; cor. o; Mc'iuire's Pharmacy.
I'M ct, cor. Q. Davis Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Col road. rlemer's Phsrmacy.
18th st. cor Fla ave. Pearson's Pharmscy.
st. cor & & Snseys
18th SITS. cor. Pa. ave-. Herost's Pharmacy.
seoras s ave-. cor 4aos Cam csnpbeiTs PS.rm.es
HolTead doo, niacs cor. otis. Hclmead Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
y Cap. cor. P ct. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. cap. cor J st. kepealy's Pharmacy.
OH ~ naro cor M, n Mcchesney & Joachim. "si'ef
- st... cor: i. Yea,man'. Pharmacy.
1s.1 st. cor; E Car. Lincoln Park pharmacy.
4. I. ave. CO. r. NJ Mcwilliauls' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
81 sh St. cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
sie sis, St, It, cor Eye Welle,.s Pharpscy; mac
i4fn 81, cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
':a St. cor. D. sulivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave-. cor. NJ St. O'DonneIl.s Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. P, Pride's Pharmacy.
ST., cor. 36tb, Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
roo Nichols ave-, Burys Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
tinted States Capitol.
Interior Department.
tn!on Station.
Bond building W, B. and A. Rwy ONCE.
ll52 Connecticut avenue.
1873 Wisconsin avenue.
iith Street Wharf
Evening star., 1914-12-22

FOR RENT
%. 600. 1867 wyo av.1sl
$3.50. .1402 l. NV. 10l
$112.0.3 .351713th NV. 19r
500. 1855 Wyo av NV. 11r
$75.472 Pa av NV. store
SOS. ..31I9 18th NV. 12r
$65. ..1729 Q NV. 10f
$50. .2023 Kala I'd NV. .10r
$50. 1909 2ith NV. 12r
s55. .2503 Champ'n NV. .9f
So 90. .3021 Macomb. 81
S52. so. 2512 Ont I'd. llr
$50. .1lof 9th NV, 10i
0.50. 1s37Cal av nv. l0r
$50. ..3156 18th NV. 12I
$50. .s19 18th NV. 2~,2r
s5O.1161 Euclid NV ifr
$45. IS. 32S Ind av NV. 13r
$40. .1423 Chaplin NV. IN
$45. .3173 18th NV. Tor
e43. IL. .22S A Sc, 1lr
$41.O5. 1923 10Th nv. Or
S40.5 so. iii 18th NV. sr
S4O.50.11H Euclid nw Or
s3S.95. 81 D NV. l3r
s27. 20. .3225 11tb nv. Or
SS5.5O-....I914, ] NV. Or
S25. so. 1919 18th NV, Sr
s35. 80. 1890 W NV. pr
$50. 80. .1.I33 T NV. sr
$35. so. 1912 X. NV. i2r
$35. .S07 Rock Creek
Church road. store
$35.- .1729 Pa av NV. 7r
S3l.J0. 1922 Corcoran.e g.
$50. so. 2004 18th NV. Sr
so. 20. 3415 Mt Pleas. tir
$50. 30. 1910 q NV. Sr
$50. 30. 1921 9TH nw.sr
S2I. so. IL. Sd NV. Or
$3.50. .-....aS Q ne, Or
s27.;o. . 1909 18th NV. 6r
s27.5o. 927 French NV .er
APART
$40. The Cambridge. ar
81 80. .fontanet Cts, 3r
S35. :. .Fontanrt Cts, :}r
$50. The Ripley. 4r
$50. The Phoenix. 3r
GAR
$1,000 and 50. 90.
go. oU- .......
For. complete list OF pr,
weekly
SWARTZELI.. RHE1
lCG 1Sfh
Evening star., 1914-12-22
EOR ItFNT-
JAMES r. SHEA. 6i3 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
L

Eoll IaIs-N
JAMES r. SHEA. CAS-
DWELLINGS
1917 G NV. 11r. h.42.50'
zoos l. I av. 11r.2b<2.O
II S NV, sT. b. 1850
SOB o NV. 10r, b.. 81. so
c2l1 VI NV. 10r, b. $50
IS Q nv. 1or. b. .3u.50
S12 II NV. Sr. b. .2s.50
1914 Sd NV. 6r. b. %. so
DWELLINGS
o05 c re. 12r. b. 1000
'io6 Z Cap. Or, b. 800
10 .th ne, 6r, b. .2o. so
d07 II n". Sr. b....22.Jo
1883 \ G av ne .6r. BIO. 50
1902 Eye Ne. 7r, b.20.O
sos Ii Ne, 6r. %. .20.5D
DWELLINGS
T50 Sd Sc. 6r. b. ..23.01
90 1lth Sc. sr. b. 90
COS E Sc. Or. o....1s.50
40 9Th So. Or. b. .17.50
14J Hcck'n Sc, ,6r. b. 10. 30
1876 Herk'n seer, b.16.:O
9Ol 10th Sc. Or. 1850
DWELLINGS
OLE Ctr sw. Or. b. 30 g
1872 Nd av w.1or. .bS-5o
PIG Lin pl sw.9r. .b.::2 80
1905 C sv. Or. b. 20. 20
7lO 7th sw. To-. h. 80
362 Md av sw r.b.ls.O
is9 + sw. 7r. W. .16.0
III l sw. Or. b. los 30
Two-FAMn
1911 1st NV. Or. b.22.50
313 r NV. 6r h.H.5o
1851. Y J av.3r.h l 20
BUSHES
6s4 Pa az NV. 80. 90 !.
403 9th NV. I'd a. .o5 Ul
3a2 18th sw sto&dwtG. 90
1895 sta nw.sto&dw50.O0
200 18Th Nv. sto. 5000
SOL II NV. st&dw. -4l.tO
1901 4t5 sw. w.sr&lO-.3G 10
1924 Z NV. st&dw .8: 90
COL0RED
~ q Sw. l2r. 2b. .2-.sil
1920 18th uw.9r.w.25.50
1927 18th NV. ST. $3.50 1
lrlI 21st NV. Or, BIZ o.
32s C sw, sr. b. ...22.0
I05 p ne. 6r. h. .20.50
sol Del av sw .6r, b. 1870
2426 / nw. 6r. W. .1S so
1914 30th NV. .6r,w. 1880
I25 l. nv. 5r. W. .I7.50
1872 Both nw.5r.w.16.O
443 - sw. 6r. b...l6.0
1916 VT av nw.6-,w15.D
632 B Sc. Or. w. .IS.D
2a0 f sw. 5r. ". 1850
2cl2 Va av nw.5.w15.10
1SnS l. nw. 5r. W. 10. 4Oi
5lo 2ftl NV. 6r.v.l4.O
1927 G sw. Sr. W. .l4.0O
1136 ith NV. Or, 1880,
40 u Sc. 1r, w....1S.Oi
Evening star., 1914-12-22

+ $28. 50. 1878 v NV, 7r
$25. .50.17sO wind N, ,6r
SOS. so. 1924 18th nv. er
S25. 20. 1870 10Th NV. ar
S25. .14O5h l4th NV. Sa
$25. .....1E4 T NV. 5r
$2S. so. .413o 7th NV, O.
s23. so. .124l 9th nv. 8r
$23. so. .l0Z7 N Cap. er
S23. So. 1924 10Th NV. er
S23. so. .....2e Z ne. Or
$3.50. .4@ II nv. 7r
k22. so. .17e0 wild nv ,5r
w. .5o.144O Swami nv. .7e
S22. 80. 100 V NV, o.
&22. 50. 18th & Irv ne, 8r
SO. so. AGA Wash Nv. 6r
S22.. .5l2 Cd se. 5r
$1.0. ... .621 9th ne, r.
5000. .616 G ne. 6r
$50. so. III 11th ne. Or
so. ...1727. 1lth NV. Or
$50. 1904 9th NV, shop
$3.50. 1922 1Ith NV. 5r
$3.50. 5000 18th nw.:,r
sIs.50.l215 10Th NV. .r
S1S. S.......a0n K Sc. Tr
SIG. 60, .a1 Myrtle ne. er
SIC. 80. 2122 Fla nv nw.5
Sl5.3.i7l0 Sea,on NV. .er
SIS. .2637 / NV. :.
$l4. 2520 9Th NV. :,
Sl4. .3517 18th NV. .ren
$3.50. .i12 Nj av uw.E
Sl3. 40. 2534 9Th NV. =
$3.50. .292O y nv. r.
Si2.11. 2531 l5th NV. 5r
S12. 80. 435 10Th sw. ::
Sll.0. 2202 Va av pw.4
Sl1.N.1i Fenfon ne. g:
S11. 40. $40 McL'n sw.5;
Sll........1l27 So. s.
50. 80. 3:2S l. sw. 8
TENTS.
$50. so. .Fontanet Ct. 81
SIS 20. The Walton. ::
S2S. 80. The Darlington. 3r
sos. The I.andInu-c. lr
$50. The Terrace. :r
.GES.
Rear 4i6 NJ ST. nv.
.1419 Col. court
prrty for rent send for
,ulletip.
81 & HENSEY CO..
at. NV.
Evening star., 1914-12-22

NORTHWEST.
112S Sth NV, Sr. b. .2S 50
9l5 SJay NV .ar.b.25.5A
1447 " NV. Sr. b.25.S
3O5 Mo av NV .l0r. b25. 80
S07 Mo ay DIV, 15r.25. %
119 X NV. 6r. b. II. 80
306 9th nv. 5r. b.f7.5o
1871 eth nE. 5-,b. 1880
NORTHEAST.
1915 n nc, Or. b. 1850
1901 ii ne. Or. b. 1850
26 Myrtle ne. 1r.b.l6.5o
726 9Th ne. Or, w..li.ao
1897 Fla av NJ. .4r.wii.G
Col Goth nc. 4r. ". 500
SOUTHEAST
I14S Heck'n Sc. 6r. h. 1870
a0s 9Th Sc. 6r. b. 1870
10fS Y Sc. 81. b. 1900
1905 A Sc. 5r. ". .ic.5b
127 9Th sc. 5r. w. IL 50
! ll2H X Sc. Sr. gas. .l2.50
1Ioi W .e. 5r. 300
SOUTHWEST.
200E Az sw,5r.b. 1880
i.s) Va av sw. .Sr. h. 15.S0
307 McL'n sw. Or. w15.J0
4S5 I sw. 5r. W. .12.S
?:as Lin .w. 7r. w.12.b0
<99 G sw. 6r. w...12.O
iI1 AZ sw. 5r. .10.0
fa8s Union sv. .4r.w.9.S0
II FLATS.
1883 Mass az re. .5.h1p.J 80
s04ts Pk I'd nw,3r.b16.O
PROPERTY
I34 n sw. st&dw. .30.Sa
72l 18th ne. st&dw26.5e
1888 I. NV. st&dw. 20.oO
70i I Sc. st&cellar. 20. 10
an2 h NV. store. .15 nv
2l3 1Ith nc. stnre.l5.Oo
1904 Water sw. sto. 1859
TENANTS.
AKA V NV. Or. W. .I2.S,
BIC LIST sw. Ar. b. 1850
.2o5 Va av sw. .6r.w.1aa.SO
1909 7th Sc. CIR. w.i2.;H
90 u sw. 5r. w...1l.-o
1907 : G st, 6-. VII 80
1919 NJ av Sc. e.5r. wIa.:a
ai5 9Th NV. 5r,w.1h 9"
1907 1lth se.5r.w.1sn ~
.7tE, X NV. 4r,w. .laNi'
1871 q Sc. s.. v....".5
S'G 2rd &c. Or, WHO
100. q Sc. 5r. w...r.i'
2104 Va av NV. w.....s. ="
'43 y Sc. CT. W. ...s.u.'
l57 y re. Or. w.-..~.0l
1905 LIST Sc. Ar. 90
1923 18th ne. 4r. w.'. 80
1853 Half sw. 4r.w..- .-5r
c102 Va av NV. -G.0p
Evening star., 1914-12-22

DAVIS. 7th & Z s.w.
I 424 eth sw. Tor. h. ~ ~ :"
$50 ID ne. 1Or.b. $40
$50 Nd nv ne. Or. ~
$40 L w. Or. h.25. 90
421 eth sw. CIR. BIO. ="
426 7th sw. Or. b.2c. 20
634 II sw. ira IN i21.Ho
10 7th sw. Or. b.20.ap
1907 9Th sw. Or. bls.:5n
420 Sth sw. Or. b.1S.:n
$685. G sw. Or. bis. 80
931 r sw. Or, b. lS. so
1905 F sw. Or. .ls. o.
Az 18th sw. 1r.lI.oo
11O6 9Th sw. Or. 1G.s
515 9th sw. 6r,b. .15.50
Sl3 7tb sw. 6r.b.l5.5a
765 10th Sc. 6r.b.15. 90
2S01 4th ne. 7r. 1850
Ala 18TH sw. Or. 90
1855 d sw. Or. b.15.3o
$40 11th ne. 7r. r.b.&. 80
go ~ sw. 6r. b.@.So
MENTS.
Evening star., 1914-12-22

RED
1888 Half e. Or. .l0.al
S5 N sv. 5r. $50
1872 Del av sw. .3r. 0. so
list call at the omce.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1235l. 9th st. NV; 8 rms, bath. 80. $24.0O
Office room, 50S st. n-w.-...-..-..-. 1000
R. M MORRISON, 51O r ct. NV.