davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
CARELESSNESS
CAUSE 484 FIRES
winship Reports Fire Loss 7,446..
758 in State During Year

Lansing. Mich, May 4.-Statc Fir.
Marshal John II. Winshlp. i'm his a.
nual report To Coy. Ferris TODAY
shows that 1860 fires occurred IN
Michigan last year, causing a loss ,r
N446, 1887. OF these 2.745 were in
Wayne county with a loss of $1.G1S.-
604. So
From lngham county 267 fires wo,o
reported with a property loss of S67..
S52.l4. jackson county reported 2G5
fires with n loss of $l0l,O22,72, and
Kent 56S files with loss Of $127,Si9.2G
The report shows there were Gigs
fires of unknown origin. causing a
loss of $L029, 1877. Sparks from
chimneys caused 566 with loss II
$3.50, 14S.O2; overheated stoves. S27 and
property loss of S1O3,762; lightning
caused 1888 and loss of $749, l92. &c
Careless smokers are said 10 has.
caused asa fires ana loss of $3.50
2S235.
Since the last legislature authorized
the state fire marshars department To
inspect buildings where moving pic
'"it SloNS are located, -blZ tncatcTS
were inspected, 439 licenses were ia
sued 30 theaters were closed and SO
other theaters ordered To discontinue
the moving picture business
THE feature Of the work done nv
the department during the year is
the discovery that people of Michigan
are thoroughly awake To the fact that
the best way To fight fires is To pre-
vent Them said Fire Marshal Win
ship. Property owners on whom or
ders were issued have in most cases
complied promptly. ''
During the year S37 official inspec-
lions made in 10J cities and villages
were recorded by the department: 26l
orders directing that buildings he re-
paired were issued; 235 directing the
razing of buildings; 152 ordering the
cleaning up of premises; 1873 directing
compliance of the law relating to the
storing or handling OF gasoline and ex-
plOsives.
The fire chiefs of the state, with
one or two exceptions, have cooper
atcd with the department to bring
about better conditions and reduce the
ire hazard in Michigan"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
EXPL OF ARMY
TERMS FOR THE LAYMAN

adjutant with the rank of first lieuten-
ant and battalion quartermastel
commissary with the rank of second
| lieutenant. When the regiment Is de-
tached these stan officers perform the
same duty as the regimental adiutant
quartermaster and commissary dc
when the regiment is in tact
The regiment consists of three bat
talions. or twelve companies, a bard
and will have either machine gun
platoon or IA provisional machine gun
company (Michisan has none of the 90
ms yeti. There is also attached to the
regiment the sanitary troops, consist
ing of major, three captains or lieu
ttenants and twenty-four men. The en-
tire outfit is commanded by a colonel.
If the companies are organized on the
basis of l0S men. "A regiment will con-
men Gao of whom are mounted) and
the sanitary troops attached.
Adjutant's Duties.
The colonel has on his staff, all with
issues all the orders under the diren-
tion of the colonel details all officers
and detachments and Is supposed
To be the source or all information. In
civil life his position would he likened
to that of private secretary To the
colonel. The quartermastcr looks ar
ter the supplies for the regiment with
the exception of food and attends To
the transportation, both wagon and
train. All of the horses mules and
wagons. except the personal mounts.
are under his supervision. The COM
draws and issues to the diff
ferent companies their rations. The
inspector of small arms practice viii
probably be designated as ordinance
officer and will look after the drawing
and issuing of ammunition to the COM
panies. The chaplain i'm addition to
his clerical duties visits the sick AMI
writes for them. is the source of get
ting up amusement and looks after
the mail
The adjutant has under him the
NSiihNAiA''l swami hltiJ'is WIN avs dS
thief clerk and makes whatever de- |
ails of enlisted men as are necessary, |
ieeping "A record so as To draw on
zach company i'm an equal manner. |
rhe quartermaster sergeant is the
luartcrmaster's assistant, while the
'ommissary sergeant is the commits
ary's man Friday.
Mounted Scouts.
\ rCSiment also has twenty-onc
mounted scouts, used for patrolinS
head of the regiment when marching
n the enemys country. The colonel
as a mounted trumpeter sergeant for
n orderly. while each major and regi-
Mental adjutant has a mounted order
\ belonging Ia the headquartcr de-
lchmcnt to which there are also as
igned two horseshoers, farrier and
adder.
The regiment has thirty pack mules.
tx ammunition wagons, eighteen field
'agons.
The brigade ordinarily consists of
iree regiments II is commanded bN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
WAY NOW OPENING FOR HuER.
IA TO WITHDRAW.

The time gained by efforts towar,
mediation between Mexico and tn,
United states is of priceless value
comments Henry Clews. 1t gives OPP
portunity for overheated feelings I,
subside as well as for sober second
thought To assert itself among all con-
cerned. Huerta no doubt realizes that
the United States is in earnest. So,
| too must CarranZa and villa. War
would mean an end TO the political
| ambitions of all three. The way is
apparently now opening for Huerta.
the chief cause Of difficulty. To with
draw if a fair opportunity is offered
His political elimination i'm case of
war is inevitable. His personal liber-
~ would be in peril also his life and
property, which he can best assure by
Withdrawing. He now has the choice
Of either surrendering his political
ambitions and preserving his liberty
and property. or going To war and
possibly losing all three II would
seem as If he would certainly choose
the former, especially if his exit is
H.
II would be premature to assume
that the Mexican difficulty is ended. |
one dangerous crisis has been passed. |
but other bitches must be expected i'm |
the long negotiations which are still
in prospect; Mexican evils being al
together too deep To permit an i'm
mediate solution. out of the middle
IF the past few weeks a few controll-
ng facts are gradually bec oming more
lear The first is the United States
: overwhelmingly opposed To war. The
second is the administration at Wash
nSton has opened the door 10 media
ion. The third is that European pow
rs directly interested are as one witG
he United States. The fourth is the
ntry Of the \. b. c. powers i'm South
america, CArgentina. Brazil and Chilli
5 a factor in the international policy
( the Pam American republics. Their
1clusion i'm the negotiations will in
II probability be helpful II will helpl
often the suspicious of the South
merican republics toward the United
tates, and it will gratify South Amer
an ambitions to be considered as Of
Importance in the family of nations.
Will certainly be good policy for the
nited states 10 consider any friendly
lggestions coming from that quarter:
lille Mexico will have the advantage
securing sympathetic advisers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

Il biigadicr general, who has on his
staff a brigade adiutant with the rank
of major, two aids, who rank as
licutcnants.
The division, commanded by major
general consists of three brigades of
infantry, "A regiment of cavalry, a
BRIGADE of field artillery (two regi-
ments or As guns), a pioneer battalion
of engineers. field battalion of signal
troops, four ambulance companies
four field hospitals. IT has with it in
the supply service an ammunition
train. supply train and pack train
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

respects as regards material the navy
was found ready. Among the first
articles supplied. when il was found
that the bluejackcts were to be
landed, were 10000 yards of mosquito
netting and 200 pounds of bug. pow
der"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914.
UP TO FERRIS TO RUN.

Governor Ferris is unwilling to run
again, but says he will do so if neces-
sary. This practically means he will
be renominated by the Democrats. His
party has no other leader who could
enter the race with any prospects Of
success and the Democrats realize it.
There is no question that the COVER
nor is in earnest in his desire not t.
become a candidate. and ne is ready To
contribute one thousand dollars To the
campaign fund of any other good Den-
ocrat who Will take his place. But if ne
really must accept denomination. 40
fuhll duty he may feel ne owes his
party, there is good reason TO believe
he will strive for recollection. He is far
too conscientious 10 stand back and not
lift a hand for his party's success He
is man Of strong principle, able 10
put aside personal desires for the
greater interest. And if reelected n
could be depended upon TO give the
office the same degree Of attention he
has devoted TO 1t in his present term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

ton. Mass, is a devotee of the tam
go.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

When the Abe republics get
through restoring peace in Mexico they
might turn their attention 10 Ulster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

William Thompson, dead In London,
Eng. was scalped by Indians in Neb-
raska in 1867.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

While they are frozen stiff early i'm
these May days, it would he we'll t.
pick up the flies and put them to bed
in the furnace. 1t would save a lot of
swatting later on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

Copper country people should not
fail TO get the current copies of the
Fra magazine, published by Ebert
Hubbard, and Joe Chapple's National
Magazine, for they contain articles on
the recent strike in this district which
are notable FOR their fairness ana un-
Outstanding of the situation The ar
ticle in the Fra was written 10y Fra"
Hubbard himself. while Francis J.
Dyer is the author Of the article ~
the Chapple publication. Both of these
men are skilled observers and they Wis
tied the copper country for the sole
purpose OF learning al first hand the
zeal facts entering into the long strug-
gle. Their conclusions will be found
by local people 20 be eminently truth
fu! and refreshing. Both the Fra and
National magazines have large circu- |
latlons and the articles in question will |
do much 20 offset the detrimental ef- !
feet Of unJruthful assertions about this
district in other outside publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

s Grant pl NV. lot. 55.o 90
1908 18th NV. Or. $3.50
941 L NV, sr. -. .25. so
AL Neal pl NV, 5r. Is. 90
1902 10th NV. Or. 20. so
81 Lenworth pl sw.
Or 1850
2116 11th NV. 5r. .15.W
30S 14th gw. Or. 1880
AS Ridge NV. 5r. .14.5O
122 7th ne. Or. .12.W
1905 Canal sw. Or. 100
1887 II ne. 5r. .I0.5O
1888 Kramer ne. T.9. so
1927 HAYS ct nw.4r.s.D
8 Gordon av ne. 4r.7.5O
152 Francis &c. Ar. $50
TENTS.
"a Prathers alley nv.
IT ..-......... d. oU
Y. ave. NV. Phi. M.110.
etc rent and sale list.
o0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
'E TENANTS.

r. ZEN ANTS.
2S20 5th NV, apt,
Or. b ..........10.SO
"a Z NV, apt,T,b. 90
727 18th ne, Or. .14.D
So H NV, 4r......12.50
COLORED TENANTS.
615 I'd NV. Or.
1912 4th NV, Ar. 1870
1905 I'd ne, Or. 1880
I F nv, Ar. 10. 90
81 II NV, rear Ar. 800
90 & 81 Mass av NV,
stable .......... 10. 90
821 N ] av NV. sta. g. 90
SO l. NV. Or. 1850
CO., 100 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

FOR RENT-1715 DE SALES, 10 ROOMS,
new tiled baths: servants toilet; new paper
paint electric light and fixtures: new hot
water heat. perfect orders SIS mo. Apply
HOTEL GRAFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

HOUSES FOR RENT
$500 Wis av nv, Srs4O.5O
go N Y av nw.7r.25.50
70 n Y av ne. Or. Is. 80
1894 Kalorama I'd NV,
Or .............. 2.0
1927 9Th NV. sr. 1880
$50 T NV. Ar. is. 80
1872 B Sc. Or. 1856
1919 Lieoln av ne.
6r ......-.--...14.0
524ls 18th Sc. Or. .12.50
3S1 o sw. 5r. .12.D
907 Golden sw. 4r. 1850
1923 18th Sc. Or. 1850
Al B1agdens alley NV.
Ar ...............9.50
1888 v NV, 3r. $50
127 Seaton ne. 2r. $50
APART,
To5 nth NV. 5r. ESQ
ia D &c. 4r......11.D
2115 Ward pl. Ar. .19. 90
A. s. CAYWOOD, 915 n
Call at oh1ce for comp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

FOR RENT LIST-WHI
1881 14th NV, 5r.
b. attic .......$0. 90
602 10th NV, 10r, b. 40. 70
IA G NV, Or, b. store. 40. 90
1928 Irv NV, 10r, b. IS. 90
20 z NV. 7r, b. ..32. 90
437 Q NV, 6r, b. IA. 90
917 Sd NV, Or. b. 20. 30
701 9Th ne, Or, b. .22.5O
Is L ne, Or, b. ...22.50
329 Del av NV. Or, b1S.0
IS Myrtle ne, Or, b. Is. so
604 Tenn av ne. g. bic. so
$3.50 9Th NV, LIST q
4 base't. 30
WILLIAM n. MIGRANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Y. LlNKINS.
ave. NV.
NE, 1928 Sth. Or. w.16.50
APARTMENTS.
NV, THE Octavia"-
3r, b, No 8. -. %. so
Or, b, No %. .....42.0
NV. 1893 Euclid.
Nv q! SIS : list 81, b: IS. g
Nw.7S O. or, b. 20. so
NV. 21ssh d, 4r.b1s.0o
NV, 2437 N, br, b.14.@
NV. 2439 N, Or, h.14.N
COLORED TENANTS.
1923 21st. Or. $3.50
NV, 2S23 L, Or. b..22.@
1918 n Y av, 5r,w.16.O
2620 z NV. 81, 10. 90
315 oakdale. II. b.
dat ............16W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

FOR RENT-BY DuvALL & CO.. 722 18th NV.
1881 NJ NV, $50. O6 l7O9 nv. 8r b. ..25. so
1924 NV, Tor, so 1902 sth NV, 81. b. 25. so
1928 G. NV, 16r, b. 90 1923 9Th NV Or, b. q. so
1720 18th, 1Or, b 200 225A h NV, Or, b22.75
1921 9th, 11r, b.3S. rs 1923 Pa av se6r, BIO. IS
141s Q NV. l2r,b85.7 rs s07 NV, Or, b.. so
1913 D NV, Or. b.32. so 716 av nw,6,wl6. so
1414 f ne, Or. BIT 1852 Bladen'g, 81. 1000
FLATS.
2011 14th, Sr, DISCO sol N NV 4r... IA. 90
1871 Pa Sc 5r. biz. so 654 Morton ne II. so
1901 Potomac H. 80 $40 Morton ne Ar biz. so
1852 Potomac 81. 1880 SOB NV, 3r, b.1S.00
COLORED TENANTS.
81 G NV, Or, w.. .25.50 2112 Pa av. apt. 49, so
1874 Harvard, 6r.b .22.50 614 K NV, 6r. 1880
436 Sd ne, r,b.21.75 1902 23d, 5r, w.17.50
1927 Linden, 6r,b 20 so 21os 18th, Or, w.17.5O
1913 9Th ne, 6r b.20.5O 2127 9th. 5r, W. $50
go Fla av nv, Or, BIO. 90 1902 10th, Or WIG. 40
40 LIST Sc Or, ". Is. TO 2423 Va av, Or, bib so
1919 18th. Or. ". $50 $40 9th ne. 6r. w.l2.5o
STORES.
2o11 14th NV so. 90 To- 18th nv, I'd q. 30. 90
721 18th NV. 5000 2olo K NV. Or. $50
1907 9TH NV. 5000 100 L NV, Ar. 80
GARAGES AND STABLES.
461 Mo av, rear. GO 1929 Kingman pl. 90
SOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

FOR RENT-BY GEO. :
1714 Pa.
NV. 1852 18th, llr,
2 baths ........$I0.M
NV. 733 9th ST. =. $3.50
NW.729 Goth, 1lr.b. 5000
NW,1740 Corn, Or. b42.0
EW.1761 T. Tor. b. AZ. 50
NW.142 R, Or. b. $3.50
NW,2144 Eye. Or, bS0. SO
NW,1517 10th. Or, b. %. so
NV, s27 22d. Or, b. 50
NV, 932 L, sr. b. 80
MYTH 10th. 7r.b.22.eo
NW.1149 18th. Or, b. so
NV. 1914 9Th. Or. w18.0
NW.2163 N Y av,
new. Or, b......18.0 90
NE,319 A, 11r, b. IS. 90
Sc, 322 s @ av. Or. BIS. 50
NE. 622 Sd. Sr. b. Is. SO
NE, 40 10th. 7r,b. 2.0
Cat rnrr pIAfn 1fak AZ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

FOB RENT
1127 N ] se, q. b.. $3.50
14o2 LIST sw, Or, b.-.1 10. 90
3l6 o sw,&.......16.@
345 u ~, sto, dwlg0. 30
4Ss K sw, Or, o.....15-50
SIT ~ sw.6r...-.l6-5oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

IDEAL WEATHER
Of the financial advantage Of living in the
country 1hfn F%A ise s' ToH CLAN Of purchase
Stock; poultry: dairy. general farm lands in
the best part Of Virginia. Ask about them.
o46 Pa ave. NV. Washington. D. O.
40 .ACREs-12 MILES NORTH OF CITY: Elk
ceLent truck or rotation crop land; healthy
possession. Sec owner. W. F. NASH, 122 NJ.
% ACRS-NEAR STEAM AND ELECTRIC
railroad stations; Prince Georges county. Nd;
sary outbuiidinss: RID. and telephone serr-
Ice II you are looking for comfortable
On the business Of poultry. fruit and truck f
you should not fail to see this farm. Address
Box $50. Star office. 49,
400 ACRES AT HUNTERS STATION, va; 100
mill. blacksmith's Shop and other necessary out.
buildings; all in COED condition; $40 acre
90 acres. Vienna. Va; part clear; new sr.
house and outbuildings; cost $500 to build;
REzUITz
21h acres: new houses necessary outbuld
m tsoey g mn rressa $50 t
good soil; springs; high elevation; owner must
REzULTz GELS RESULTS
MORGAN BROS. dnc.). go y. Y. ave.
FOR sALE-leo ACRES on NATIONAL ROAD
IN Montgomery county; beautiful location: dne
mostly cleared: improvements poor. Price.
louis P: SHOEMAKER go Southern bids.
OPPORTUNITIES NEAR WASHINGTON.
orchard. 1f!et timber beg ea sood and as sseS
l acre; Groom cottage: good road: 81 500.
et acres room house; maesa ai, rosS; Il nc6
los acres saG good broom house and eutbuild-
Dandy Groom cottage; 1oeent car fare:
81 acres; Montgomery CO.. near Sandy
These are the bargains offered BY
Phone. Lincoln 1865 ss4 Pa. ave. -.
FINE FARM. 2oA., P. G. CO.. MD: IN. FROM
WASH. on new macadam I'd; good buildings.
pure n E.tss high evstiop +: Boo. owSmR
n. ACRES n THE sHENANpoAH VALLEY.
apples; ali kinds q grapes and small fruits:
90 acres OF tmbea balance under cultivation;
outbuiidinss; price. So. 900.
ia acres, Montsomery county. Md: h-mile
hogs; large orchard; s-room dwelling, tenant
house; bank barn. all outbuildinss; quick sale.
ssSn{ , Mo- .ss
sold in 80 days. IS. 900.
ehard; s-room dwelling all necessary outbuild-
ings; excellent condition: quick sale. 5000.
$50 acres southern Maryland: three dwell
ings, country store: all outbuidngs; $4,000.
4s acres. Burke. Va; stocked and equipped:
$1,000.
~ acres near Alexandria. Va: stocked and
10 acres near Oakton, Va; small dwelling:
some fruit: miles cars: price. s.. 900.
BOZ acres at station. Brandywine. Md;
macadamized road; all under cultivation: new
7-room house. stable, poultry houses; price.
$3.50; terms.
224 Oxford bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

SEND FOR MY FARM AND
SUBURBAN CATALOGUE.
IT IS FULL OF BARGAINS.
All kinds of property for sale, consisting Of
Grain. Dairy, Poultry, Fruit and Truck Farms.
Suburban property Of all sizes and prices, suit
able for of1cehoiders; near steam and electric
railroads. Timber lands, waterfront property.
subdivisions and city property; reasonable and
on easy terms. Colonial estates.
You cannot afford to buy without consulting
my catalogues, as have nearly 1000 places
to select from.
JOHN F. JERMAN,
Fairfax, Va.
BRANCH OFFICES-Vienna. Va; Ballston,
Va; Ciarenford, Va.
1916 Eye st. NV.
Washington, D. G.
Telephone Connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

FOR sALE-$1e. WITHOUT Cash PAYMENT:
new press-brick front house; 9 rooms. bath
front and rear entrances, three-part laundry
trays and servsnt's toilet; electric hshts and
gas; hot-water heat: hardwood trim. Price.
Is, 600. House IL No. 617 Harvard st. NV.
owner. ". 4. WILSON. Riverdale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
(COntinued.)

NEW HOUSE AT CHEVY CHASE, IN D. q,
6r. & b.: NV. heat Lot S0x180 to alley;
sqs. from Conn. ave. cars. Price right. Car
arrange terms. WIN. 81. RICHIE. SIT Col
BLDG Phi. N. 6221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

WANT AN INCOME FROM THAT VACANT
lotr We viii build to your ideas and fur
nish tho money. TEPpER o DIAMOND,
BHahax2 oo6 u - IA 9Aca0 Il 471A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued.]

APRIL / Is GOOD TINE TO MOVE AND
BELOW IS LIST OF GOOD HOUSES TO
LET BY THE F. n. SMITH COMPANY:
o014 Wyoming ave-; 10 rooms and bath. 90
2O15 1ath ST., NV; 10 rooms and bath. 90 90
1s49 Harvard st.; Q rooms and bath. y. $500
1904 Park road; rooms and bath. $500. 1850
1859 Church St; 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
1925 18th ST.; rooms and bath. $3.50
40 New York ave.; rooms and bath. :, SO 50
391 Fla. ave; rooms and bath........ $3.50
ISL St; rooms and bath ........... S3 so
1440 Chaplin st.; rooms and bath. 100. $3.50
iO2 Quincy St; IL rooms and bath. ESQ
al Newton St; rooms and bath -. "a so
43 New York ave-; rooms and bath. :. IS so
1905 st. Sc; rooms and bath. w 70 100
1873 Hickman st. Sc; rooms & bath. IS 80
2913 st. NV: frame: rooms. 1880
$50 l. st. ne; rooms and bath 1880
1881 h st. see; Observation-Disclosures. 1880
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
1408 NEW YORK AVENUE.
TO DESIRABLE CoLoRED TENANTS.
APRIL ! Is A GOOD TINE TO MOVE AND n,
LET BY THE F. Il. SMITH COMPANY:
1907 Corcoran St; IL rooms and bath. $3.50
39l Fla. ave. NV; rooms and bath. $50
1907 90 st. NV; rooms and bath. $500
2014 18th St; 10 rooms and bath. ....... 80. so
1929 9th ST.; g rooms and bath. ........ 5000
b26 st. NV; rooms and BATH. rs. so
1888 18th st., rooms and bath. ......... Is so
l4S3 Swami ST.; rooms and bath. 29-5O
1887 14th ST.; rooms and bath. ..-..... IS 90
6O6 Fairmont St: rooms and BATH. e. 50
1913 U st, rooms and bath. ...... q so
1921 Linden Ne; rooms and bath. 1850
1o15 9Th st. ne. rooms and bath. 20. 80
1872 Elm St NV; 9 rooms and bath. -. 20 80
1928 Goth St; 6 rooms Observation-Disclosures. 1850
" III THE q +. a. sMirH COMPANY, -''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FARMS,
FOR SALE.
212 ACRES, $4,000.

Short drive to worlds greatest strawberry
markets: 100 acres in rich, fertile productive.
level fields; one good fruit crop should nearly
pay for farm: 112 acres valuable wood and
timber; orchard Of $50 apple and 100 peach
trees; good 2-story house and outbuiIdings. also
tenant house; see photograph and read full de
tails and travelling directions. page 26, 'Strout's
Farm Catalogue 81 just out, copy free. Z. A.
Title Bldg, Phila.. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Is z &c, 6r........ ESQ
314 NJ sw.6r. b. 1t. 90
217h Z w, br,b...l5.5O
110e Del av sw. 4r.l6. so
III G sw.6r.. 80
106 K sw.6r,b.-...17.50
B. Leonard. $50 ~ sv.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

1852 9Th sw. 15r. 2b. So. 80
Sto. 312 a. sw. Or. boS. so
1871 Min av. 6r.t15. 80
$40 9th sw. Or. b. 1850
313 Mclean av. Or.
n 80
413 S c av se.5r.w13.5O
I03 AZ sw. Or. ...12-5O
1851 Emerson ne. Or.
D.---..--...-...1I.0O
1240 eth sw. tr.w.12.5O
1904 9th sw. Or. b. .14.50
1124 ~ sw. 6r.w.12.O
4I9 / sw. Or. b.. Is. so
1120 LIST Sc. Or. b. .13. so
483 ] sw. Or. W. R.15.5O
464 NJ sw. TT. b. K. 20. 50
RED.
dny ~ r- a. 80 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

1I31 7th NV, Ar. b. 60. 90
III r NV ,sto, Gel.
stable, sr, b. $500
n7a2 It'll nv. sto, Sr. $3.50
1T04 It'll NV, $50, ESQ. so
1901 s NV. sto, Ar, bS.0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-19

Feast of the Tabernacles or Succoth,"
which begins Oct. and lasts for eight
days. The first and last days of the
feast are holy days and the interven-
ing days are termed "chol hammoed."
This festival is in intent and ceremony,
one of thanksgiving and In this re-
spect resembles our Thanksgiving
Day. Falling as it does in the harvest
season, the fruits of the soil are
brought into the tabernacle and thanks
given to God for his bounty. In re-
cent years it has been customary to
donate the products used in these cere-
monies to the hospitals. The close Of
the autumn holy days is celebrated
with a characteristic festival, known
as "Simchath ToFah."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-19
MONDAY IS JEWISH NEW YEAR
MANY FEASTS TO BE OBSERVED

Ushering in the Jewish calendar
year 1915, the feast of "Rosh Hash
hanah' or New Years Day commences
Sunday evening and lasts till sundowa
Monday. This day inaugurates the
most solemn season of the Jewish re-
ligious year.
This feast is followed by peniten-
tial period that has it's elimination IN
"Yom Kippur," the Day of Atonement,
which falls this year on Sept. 80 This
day, the hottest in the Jewish faith,
is devoted to a supreme effort of peni-
tence and is spent in prayer and medi-
tation. The ceremonies close with the
stirring confession, repeated seven
times, "Adonoy hu hoelohim," the
Lord is God.
The holidays are finished with "The