davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
MATTHEW KYLE

On November 3 you will cast your
votes for a State Surveyor General.
This Office is an important one and
deserves your careful consideration.
Matthew Kyle, the Republican can
didate for this office, lived in Eureka
County for a number of years, and
served as Sheriff in 1881 and 1882.
Mr.. Kyle has filled the office OF
United States Surveyor General,
having received his appointment
from President Mckinley, has served
faithfully and well in this office fol
the past 16 years, and is well quail
fed to fill the Office to which he now
aspires.
He is deserving of the support OF
every voter of the State. having been
instrumental in compelling the rail-
roads to survey their lands and there.
by causing them to pay their just
and due taxes.
Therefore. you will make no mis-
take by supporting Mr.. Kyle fol
State Surveyor General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
BARRIER

The action of Great Britain in de-
claring that it did not regard cotton
as contraband of war, and that ship
ments from this country would not
be seized or detained. even if on their
way to Germany or Austria, should
revive the trade in that staple and go
far toward composing the present
financial situation. The United States
is the principal cotton-producing
country in the world, and enormous
crops of it are raised each year in the
Southern States. When the war
broke out the country was left with
the cotton on its hands, the market
having been practically destroyed.
1t cannot be wholly revived until
after the great struggle is ended. for
the cotton factories of France are in
the war zone and all the industries
of Belgium lie PROSTATE. Great
Britain, however. will take the usual
amount and Germany will undoubt-
eddy be a good purchaser now that
the embargo is lifted. Japan and
China will also buy as much as they
usually consume, probably more, as
they will have less competition for
the manufactured product in the
markets of the world.
The government of Great Britain
has done the right thing at the right
time, and the way to an era of pros
perity hitherto unknown in the his
tory of the United States is now open.
Of course, says the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, England will profit to some ex-
tent by the operation, but so will
Germany, so the motive cannot be
regarded as entirely selfish. In any
event the raising of the embargo will
be hailed with delight by every pa
triotic American citizen, while the
small-souled and unpatriotic politi-
clans who have gloated over the fact
that the exports of the United States
had fallen off will have to find some
other source upon which to found
their dishonest assertions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
JOE FARNswoRTH

One of the Democratic candidates
for reelection upon whom unstinted
praise has been bestowed by all par
ties is Joe Farnsworth, Superintend-
ent of State Printing. Mr.. Farms
worth's administration of the State
Printing office has been marked by
close attention to duty and an untir-
ing effort to place the office at the
very highest point of efficiency and
economy. The State Printing office
is the only department of the State
government that is a money-making
institution, applying the adage that a
dollar saved is a dollar earned. Dur
ing the four years that Mr.. Farms
worth has had charge of the Office
many thousands of dollars have been
saved to the State, and the class of
work turned out by the office is Sec
ond to none in the country.
Mr.. Farnsworth is a practical
printer and has conducted the office
as though he had to foot the ex-
penses himself. The State Printing
office is a highly technical institution
an ! the lay mind has but little idea
of the vast amount of detail required
in caring for the needs of the diff
ferent officers and commissions.
During the past four years the
amount of work handled has in
creased over so per cent, and with
out disparagement to previous ad-
ministrations, the cost to the State
has not been proportionately in
creased. This has been done by the
application of scientific handling of
the work and the installation of the
latest labor saving machinery.
Mr.. Farnsworth is seeking re-elec-
ton on his record, and if endorse
ments from men of all parties, COM
pliments at home and from abroad
on the conduct of the Office. satisfied
constituents, and a clean record count
for anything, Mr.. Farnsworth will
be elected by one of the largest ma
jorities ever given a State candidate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
AMERICAS SMALL ARMY
Major General Wood Would Educate
Officers For a Force of 100000

M.;or General Wood Would Educate
Officers For q Force Of 100000
Reminding his audience that the
United States has never had a real
war against a real power, and that
it was a condition we should think
about, Major General Leonard Wood,
in a recent address before the Amer
lean Medical Society in Philadelphia
said in part:
1--WE have a small army-lO3, OOO
men-and they are scattered all over
the world. In the United States we
have an army about as large as the
combined police forces of the cities
of New York, Chicago and Boston.
On paper our militia numbers l20,-
600; actually this means about lOS.-
600, while there are only 65,OOO
ready for service in the field. The
national guard of Pennsylvania is
one of the best, as is that of New
York, but they are both pathetically
weak.
1T isnot necessary for the gradu-
ates of a high school to spend the
same time drilling as it is for a lab
orer, for a man can learn to be a sol
der in six months with intense APP
plication. Until we do this we can
never have an effective reserve. |
mean even a reserve behind the
militia.
This cannot be done hurriedly in
the onrush of modern war. You
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
ANDY sTINsoN

The card of Andy Stinson will be
found among our political announce
ments. He is the Republican nomi'
nee for Mine Inspector of Nevada
MI. Stinson has. lived in Nevada since
1872, when he came here a boy OF
eight years of age. His father was
formerly Sheriff of Eureka County
and Andy was for several years his
fathers deputy. In those days the
mining camp of Eureka was a wild
and woody one. Both officers per-
formed their duties we'll and re-
ceived due recognition of their fair
ness in matters concerning labor.
Andy Stinson began his work in the
mines at Eureka when Is years OF
age and had the special permission
from the Virginia City Miners Union
30 to do. He became an expert miner.
and engineer. Later on
he finished his education in a Cali
college, and still later was en-
ployed as head timberman and hoist
engineer at the Anaconda mine
1t Butte. As miner, pumpman, ma
chineman, foreman and superintend-
ent in various mines in Nevada, Mon
lana, Arizona, California and Oregon
be has had an experience that emf
,ently qualities him for the position
u Is seeking. For some years past
,e has made his home in Reno where
,e Is educating his children in the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
Nevada Bee Business Bad

Nevada bee-keepers have just COM
pleted gathering the 1914 honey
crop. According to the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates of the United States
Department of Agriculture, the
yield per colony of bees was SO
pounds. In 1918 the production per
hive was Is pounds.
The decrease is said to be due to
the shortage of the wild flower crop
this season.
The latest census figures of the
bee and honey industry of this State
relate to 1910. That year there
were 176 farms in Nevada that kept
bees, and the total number of col
onies was 8401.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
have seen this onrush of war

have seen this onrush of war"
General Wood said the ors..-.
number of men we could muster -
an army would be COG, 900.
we have no reserve of men -.
ficers," he continued. How co,,,
we get the officers? In such q e..a
we would have to have Is, 200 ofBc.,.
for these SOC. 1000. These officers A.
not exist and money will not hu,,
them. We have never even thouob,
of war with a civilized country. w.
have never had a real war against .
real power-a condition we should
think about.
II suggest that we take, saw. 5Oo
men each year from the schools and
colleges having military training
give these men the rank and allow.
ance of a second lieutenant. have them
act as second lieutenants for one
year and then return to their com.
mercial life. This would give US .
desirable body of men as reserve Of.
fcers. | would have these men en-.
listed, and then no country would
have as good a eserve list of off
GERS as this country"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
u..or.lv sank 10 British merchant

recently sank 10 -:,.-
ships. How the German sea-ralaers
can coal and continue their cruises
when practically all the German col
onies have been seized by the Eng
lisb. French or japanese is a mystery
which will make good reading when
il is unfolded after the war.
At Tsingchau the English and jap
anese Allies have made some prog
ress from the land side, but do not
seem to have broken down any line
of German permanent Notifications.
The operations by sea have resulted
in the destruction of a japanese
cruiser by a German torpedo poa'
destroyer which was then cut OIL
from its base and forced ashore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
Political Announcements
STATEMENT BY EMMETT BOYLE
To the Voters of the State of Nspada:

To the Voters of the State Of Nsradd:
All charges or statements that Sen
ator Newlands, or the Executive
Committee, is in any way injuring
or trying to injure my candidacy for
Governor of this State, r without
foundation.
have certain knowledge that Sem
ator Newlands, his friends and every
member of the committee r ex-
erting themselves to the utmost in
my behalf and are giving me their
oval support.
EMMETT d. BOYLE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31

public schools and the University.
He is a particular favorite among
the miners with whom he is acquaint-
ed and is running strong. No better
mar could be elected to fill the posi-
ton of Mining Inspector for Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-31
NEW TO-DAY
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Eureka-N Nevada Railway on Dc.
tober q, 1914, from Diamond Station. Ne.
ysda, to Scott Blus; Nebraska, by Q. Lowell
mails inspected IS.
Twenty-one horses branded J A B con.
nected on left hip.
Eleven horses branded J on left Jaw.
One horse branded pilot wheel on left thigk.
One horse branded s on left jaw.
One horse branded arrow on left shoulder.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoSEY,
Sheriff OF Eureka County, Nevada
BY II. A. LAIRD, Deputy.
Statement No. 16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

OF the Rev. David o. Mears OF Albany
Miss Chute has been engaged in social
settlement work In New York for the
past year. Mr. Mears wac graduated
from Harvard In 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fl. Junod have re.
Gently been entertaining DIR. Paul Ritter,
the Swiss Minister at Washington, at
their house, 337 West Seventy-first
street. Mr.. Junod Is the Swiss Consul
at New York and his wife was Miss
Laura Duane Ireland. DIR. Ritter and
Mr.. Junod have gone to Lake MuhoI,,.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Stuart Fleming
have closed their house, 2 East Sixty
NTH street. and have opened their place
In East Hampton, L. l., for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

They will return this week from a visit
In Toronto. Canada. TO Sir William
Mulock. tknx
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Edgar, who
have leased their Southampton place to
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mortimer Brooks, will
pass the summer In Bar Harbor.
Mrs. John 8. Barnes will go this week
to Cold Brook, her country place In
Lenox, Mass, where she will be Joined
by her son. James Barnes, who has re-
Gently arrived frcn Africa.
Howard Taylor and his daughter.
Miss Eleanor Taylor. have gone to st.
Clements. their country place near
Chatham, Conn, where they will be for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

the greater part Of the summer. Miss
Taylor arrived In New York last week
after a visit OF two months with her
mother In Paris.
DIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Pot
ter will shortly leave for Upper Saranac
Lake in the Adirondacks, to remain for
the summer.
Mrs. Gebrge Winthrop Folsom has ar
rived from Europe and Is now at her
country place in LenoN.
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier who will sail
for Europe on June %. Is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Turner Dana, in Lenox.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Wolcott Hubbell
and Mrs Hubbell Rowland have gone
To Shadow Lawn, in Greenwich, Conn.
where they will remain until November.
Mrs. Howard Brokaw will give a din
ner and small dance on Friday night at
her place In Locust Valley, l.. l., to
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas l.. Gilman and
their sister, Miss Resale Gilman. have
gone to Shore Acres, In Noroton, Conn,
to pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. b. Pratt
have taken a house In Islip, l.. l., where
they will be for the summer and au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William fayne Thomp-
son are giving a supper and dance on
Saturday at their place in Westbury
LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

art c. Adams Of Hutton Park. West
Orange. n. J. Another sister is Miss
Helen Rand.
Mr.. Doubleday Is n son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank n. Doubleday, who have
country place, Effendi Farm, in Locust
Valley. L. I.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Sibyl L. Young. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Young, to
Lyman Northrop Hine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis l.. Hinc OF this city. Miss
Young, who has been passing the win
ter with her parents at their home In
the Apthorp, was introduced TO society
three years ago. She was a student at
Briarcliff and later went abroad TO
study and travel.
Mr.. Hine was graduated from Yale In
1910. He Is member of several clubs
in this city and OF the Piping Rock
Country Club. The wedding will take
place probably in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Williams Of ST,
George, Staten Island. have announced
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Margaret Schuyler Williams. to Charles
King. son OF the late Charles King OF
this city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Roberge Of
Woodmont. Conn. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Florence Hazel Roberge. to John w.
Lowe, Jr., OF this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander and the
Misses Alexander arrived from Europe
on the olympic and have gone to their
| place in Tuxedo.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Gladys Chute. daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lane Chute OF
| Boston, to Eliot Grinnell Mears, a son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Mrs. Henry Meyer johnson and her
daughter. Miss Louisa Johnson, are OF
Sans Souci, in Bay Shore, i. l.. for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius y. Bliss will
be in Westbury. l.. l., until the latter
part OF July, when they will go TO
Southampton, L. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

n, wedding In Lancaster. Pa, on
"usday will be that Of Miss Elizabeth
n Tess' daughter OF Mrs. George w.
2es OF Lancaster. to George Edward
YEN of this city. Mr.. wyeth is a
,heher OF Mrs. Lewis J.. Delaheld of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Another wedding on Thursday after
noon will be that Of Miss Marguerite f.
eehley, daughter of DIR. ]. Montfort
schlev, to John Harper Bonnell in the
Church Of tho Heavenly Rest at 4
O'Clock. Immediately after the ceremony
mere viii be a small reception at the
nome OF the brides father. "a West
fIfty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Gladys Chute. daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lane Chute OF
Boston, to Eliot Grinnell Mears, son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

- country wedding on Saturday will
d. MAJ ~ Miss Katharine Hazard,
,shter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Ay-
C ait Hazard Of Cedarhurst. l.. L.. to
nutandt Dixon Mosg of this city.
viii be celebrated at noon In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Mrs. Charles b. Alexander and the
Misses Alexander arrived from Europe
on the olympic and have gone to their
place in Tuxedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

,,.on Tweed. Harold s. Vanderbilt. Clar-
,,ca Hay, T.. Skiddy Won Stade. Elliot
e,tcy. j. J. Hggnson, Dudley Pick
nan and Francis Sargent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The New York Browning Society, M,s>
Florence Weir Gibson, president. closed
it's season on Wednesday OF the Waldorf
Astoria. The study poem was THE RING
and the Book" with interpretative read
ings by Mrs. John II, Lcfferts. Mrs. kats
Epson Clark, as chairman Of the day.
took lone OF the great historic lovers'
as her subject. The Rev. Philip - Moxom.
ID. ID. of Springfield. Mass, spoke on
| "Caponsacchls Story" and the Rev Sam
uel V. Cole, president of Wheaton Colleg"
and Of the Boston Browning Society gave
an address on "Brownins's Ideals; LIS
Ideal Hero"
The musical part OF the programme
was given by Mrs. Henrietta Speak Seeley.
who sang Browning lyrics 'music In
manuscript, with the composer John W.
Worth at tho piano. Prevailing the pro
eramme the annual meeting was calico
10 order and each officer gave her re-
port, all showing the progress the o'uo
has made.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR RENT
1925 n Gap. Or. $50. 90
913 18th NV. Sr. .35. GO
1919 8 NV. Sr. $3.50
1904 Corn w.Sr 32.5 80
$40 Mo av nv. 9r.27 80
Cos \ Y av nv .or.2s so
1920 Sth NV. sr 20.5O
1243 4th NV. Or. IL 90
1921 Hamlin NV. .Ir15.5
4S4 r sw. 5r. 1850
12lS 9Th NV, Or. 400
pl5 Golden sw. Ar. r.1O.g
1856 Kramer ne. 80
IA Col ter NV. 1880
1912 knowlton CT
sw. 5r. 100
1924 Sth NV. l3r. .65. 90
: Grant pl nv, Tor. 5000
2212 18th NV. sto,
5r 90. .oo
APART
1925 y Cap. or. 5000
4l9 NJ NV, Ar. 80. so
502 NJ ne. Or. 0.m
424 Ridge NV. Or. 1880
ia d Sc. 4r......11.5 so
A. s. CAYWOOD. 915 n.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

| 122 8 NV, sr. %. 80
1915 9th NV. Sr 0.50
1918 9Th NV, ,sto, 6r25.50
l41s r NV. Or. $50
1903 X NV. 7r. 70. so
2341 18th NV. Or. 2u.50
81 r ne. Or 1880
COG |. NV. Or. 400
1926 Id NV. 6r. 1880
439 Sth sw. 5r g. l4.5O
l4S Morris rd.
| Ana, ID. c., 5r 1900
4S Blagden's al nv.
4r ..-.-.....- $50
624 Gordon av ne. .5ra. 30
3244 Grace NV. 6r. 8. 80
III Pleasant al sw.
Ar .........I.oO 30
156 Francis se.4r.6.5O
MENTS.
| 915 n Y av NV, Ar. rs. 80
so o nv, 5r. :. .21. so
2Q31 VT av nw.4r.1S.50
I1O1s 18th ne. Ar. .19. so
4l5 K NV. 3r. 500
y. ave. NV. Phi. NJ. 10.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED
Corner Military and Daniel roads. II rooms
and 4 baths. furnished. year. r.....-..... .000
ne n "sa.' eor. kirk St and Blooivilie I'd, s cSsyS
Chase, Nd, 12r, d., furnished, season. $500
Oak View, 38th and Macomb sts. cleve-
land Psfk, II rooms and baths. fur. -S225
Il Lenc1 St. Chevy Chase. Nd. 10 rooms .a.
le West Kirk St. Chevy Chase. Nd. Y
rooms and baths. furnished. $50
~ East KirI st., Chevy Ghas. Md. rcoms IONS
and baths. furnished. d................$1 $50
8 Grafton ST., Chevy Chase, Nd. rooms 2
0a1as' a NeWiands ser st.. Chevy Chase. Nd. 10
3216 Newark ST. Cleveland Park 12r.. 3b .$125
3706 Morrison ST.. Chevy Chase D. c.. Or :
furnished ~
3fO3 Northampton St, Chevy Chase, D. e.,
rooms. baths. fur. r....................$l 500
II West Kirke ST.. Chevy Chase. Nd. 9
rooms; furnished o.. Ma -ss3
rooms and baths. furnished. 500
374o Keokuk St. Chevy Chase. d. c., 9
s725 Livingston St; Chevy Chase. D. O. - .
n1SIs0fp west irving St. Chevy Chase, Md fur:
n'sssP % Primrose St, chev; Chase. Md ii room:
s74s oiiver s' St. Chevy Chase. D. C., Or I'D
West Meifose st, Chevy Chase. Nd, Is
fos% $50 Nopthsmpton s1 % St. chevy Chase, D. O..
- ass % Kana~ha st.. G. G, D. O., Or, b. .$47 80
For further particulars apply to
THOMAS !; FISHER CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

CHEAP-$3,5o0
beautiful home: q acre, evergreen shade: j:
fruit; minutes to cars: monthly payments.
Or. A. G.. COUMBE, Vienna. Va.
FOR SALE (COLORED)-ON VERY EASY
TERMS a few new detached homes for COL
ored, with plenty Of ground and shade. and
at bargain prices. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
9th and n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

MODERN AND COMPLETE; ROOMS AND
bath on two floors; your inspection invited: act
quick: small cash pay ment buys 1t; owner leav-
ing city. Inspect at 5000 14th. 7
FOR SALE-IDEAL LOCATION FOR DOCTOR
or dentist; beautiful corner property. facing
LINCOLN PARK: all outside rooms; hot.
water heat; large. dry cellar, with billiard
room; Chamberlain weather stripped and
screens EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
734 18th at. NV.
OWNER WEST SAYS SELL $7O0 LESS THAN
cost; $3.50 11th st. NV: six rooms and bath;
hot water heat; rent, &26 80: key at 1887.
q. A. ROGER. 3106 st. NV.
FOR SALES ROOMS AND BATHS; HAS
cost owner 5000; for quick sale, $4,000.
Particulars. McLACHIlEN BANKING CORPo-
| RATION, 10th and 6 sts. NV.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

WOODBRIDGE.
WOODBRIDGE WOODBRIDGE.
know you will buy this home II you see it
Price. $500 Positively worth 81 ooo: on
like rent. rooms. slate roof electric lights.
gas, bath: large porch front and side. Don't fail
to come out and see it night day. F. A.
LINGER. Woodbridge. D. C.. or 301 District
National Bank bldg. 1905 q ct. NV
WOODBRIDGE. WOODBRIDGE.
WOODBRIDGE
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR RENT-THOS. D.
80 Fl NV, Or. b. .$8. so
106 X NV, 3r...-.11.0 .0C
COL0RED.
So II ne. 7r. b. ..25. sc
1905 9Th NV. .6r, b. f122. &c
AZ Pierce NV. Or. 1850
1856 Il ne. Or. b. is. .0C
Evening star., 1914-06-07

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED HOUSE: Z
rooms and hath: large cellar; hot water heat: !:
large lot: fne garden spot: fruit and shade
trees: all in hrst-class condition; one square
from street cars: "a Cedar St. Takoma Park:
H. N. BENNETT $50 Eastern ave. Takoma
Park. g
IN BROOKLAND-NEw GROOM & BATH,
modern improvements: large lots; f20.50 and
$3.50. A. B. CAMPBELL. 14I0 NV.
s2i6 NEWARK ST.
CLEVELAND PARK.
FOR RENT TO OCTOBER l.
Well located, attractive, nicely furnished
suburban home Of u rooms and 3 baths. Rent,
125. Apply TO
1873 18th st. NV
FOR RFNT-G-RooM HOUSE WITH PLUME
ing. at Clarendon, at $iS: Groom one at el5.
with good barn: coal and lnmber yard Af
Clarendon at 330 lots Of others. ASHTON G.
JONES. 2osslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

LOTS 20 FEET FRONT,
NEAR 14th STREET ION
GRADE. FOR 2Oc SO. FIT.
WITH NJ A @ A d A MIZED
STREETS. CONCRETE SIDE
WALKS. ETC. SEWER
AND WATER WITHIN A
FEW FEET. BEAUTIFUL.
HOUSES BUILDING IN
THE MMEDlAE VICINITY.
INCLUDING THE HOME OF
A HIGH COVER \ NJ ENT
OFFICIAL. THIS IS AN
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT.
ROBERT d. HEATER.
COLORADO BUILDING.
Z. PHONE MAIN 1904
Evening star., 1914-06-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

TO COLORED-FLOR1DA AVE. AND 18th ST.
ne So 900 will buy a modern two-story brick
house: easily worth So, 500: terms to suit. Rox
6S. Star office.
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ECKINGTON-LARGE
house: 65x1oO IT.; corner plot. terraced and
hedged lawn: plenty trees; a gentleman 9
house in every respect: TO close estate Will
sell 81 900; cost $4,000 TO produce. Inspec-
tipn Of this property will please any person of
good taste. Box g. Star office.
THREE FIvE-ROOM BRICK ALLEY HOUSES
REASONABLE.
Phone between Z and 8 pm.
Lincoln 2132
MUST SELL. MY HOUSE NEAR 10th AND
Park road NV. at 81 200 less than cost for
immediate sale; terms to suit. Box 60. Star
office. o.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

SAVE $3.50"
six-room house. bath. gas and coal ranges.
s.m.i, water heat. slate roof and cellar,
Large lot. one square from the electric and
steam roads; newly papered and painted.
Price. IS. 500; terms. Apply to ARTHUR
CARR. Hyattsville. Nd
Evening star., 1914-06-07

HOME BUYER
See these new brick houses; large rooms
bath, attic, hot-water heat: large lot.
14th AND SHEPHERD STREETS.