davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
W. @. REEDER IN CHARGE OF
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA WORK
Northime Takes His Place as Direc-
tor Cookies Assistant.

William G.. Reeder, who has been
transferred from the assistant director
ship of the Department of Public Works
TO the position of field engineer In charge
OF the development plans Of South PhIla-
delpha, assumed his new duties today.
Frank q. Northime, formerly chief
clerk of the Highway Bureau has been
appointed Assistant Director of Public
Works, to succeed Reeder
Director Cooke, of the Department Of
Public Works, in announcing the shift
in the official status of his subordinate
said Reeder would represent the co-ordl-
mated interests of the Bureaus of Sur
veys, Highways and Water in the South
Philadelphia development project. which
involves expenditure of almost 500 900 900
The elimination of railroad grade cross
ings in the southern section will cost the
city approximately S6,500O0O, with the
railroads expending about $4,000, 600
There is S2,O00,0O0 now available for the
ctys share of the work, which comes
under supervision Of the Bureau of Sur
veys.
The League Island Park Improvement
contract for which S500,000 is available
is now under way in the Highway Blu
reau, and the Water Bureau will soon
begin the extension of n 4S-inch water
supply loop around South Philadelphia.
for which $4,000 Is available in the new
loan.
Reeder's official title will he Surveyor
of the First District He will have Of
fees at Broad street and Snyder avenue.
The post has been filled by Charles =.
Pun, Jr., in connection with the Second
District, since the discharge of John NJ
Nobre, who was ousted by Director
Cooke at the time of the controversy
with the Wares over the concrete work
al League Island Park.
The salary of Reeder will remain $4,000
a year, unchanged by his transfer.
Northlme will receive $4,000 instead of
$500 n year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
DEAN MATTHEW'S
CONSECRATED BISHOP
OF NEW JERSEY
Impressive Service at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church,
Burlington-BishopRhin
lander a Presenter.

The Rev Paul Clement Matthews was
consecrated Bishop Of the diocese of
New Jersey in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Burlington, N. j., today. Proml-
nent olergymen and churchmen from all
parts OF the country attended the cere-
monies,
A large delegation OF Philadelphia
clergymen of the Episcopal Church went
to Burlington. Among them were Bishop
Philip NJ. Rhnelander and Bishop suf-
fragan Thomas ]. Garland, OF the diocese
of Pennsylvania. The former was one of
Bishop Matthews presenters.
Rain brought disappointment to the
crowds who gathered to witness the pro-
cession of 700 members of the clergy
and laity at st. Mary's Church Owing
to the bad weather and slippery ground,
the masters of ceremonies ordered the
erection of n closed canopy several hun
dred feet long between the Guild House
and west door of the ediflce and the pro-
cession marched under this inclosure.
Bishop Boyd Vincent, of southern Ohio;
Bishop William Andrew Leonard and
Bishop Arthur Llewelyn Williams, OF Me-
braska, were the consecrators Bishop
Vincent presided. while the master of
ceremonies was the Rev. Charles Smith
Lewis. The presenters were Bishop
Rhinelander and Bishop Joseph Marshall
Francis, of Indianapolis. The consecrn-
ton sermon was preached by Bishop
John Newton Mccormick. The attend
ing presbyters were the Rev. DIR. Irving
p Johnson and the Rev. DIR. f. f.
Cramer
Bishop Matthews Is we'll known to
churchmen here, though his nearest East
e1p parish was in Cincinnati. He Is rec
oghzed as n high churchman He was
born in Glen Dale, o., and when quite
a young man was graduated from Prince
ton University with honors He then en-
tered the General Theological Seminary
of New York. After graduating from
there he spent some time travelling
abroad. His father was the late Stanley
Matthews, Associate Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court. His sister mar
ried former United States Judge Gray.
Bishop Matthews was ordained deacon
in 1890 and n priest in 1891. For many
years he was dean Of the Cathedral in
Cincinnati, but of late years has been
the head of the Theological School at
Faribault, MINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
U. OF P. OFFICIALS WILL NOT
PROBE HAZING EPISODE
Name Of Injured Freshman Mysteri-
ously Erased at Hospital.

ously Erased at Hospital.
sophomores responsible for the injury
of Roland Israel. freshman, during a
hazIng bee at the University of Penn
sylvania Friday, will escape punishment,
as there will be no investigation.
This was the statement made today by
Provost Edgar +. Smith. There Is no
rule against hazing. Provost Smith said.
and Israers parents were not anxious to
have the sophomores punished.
Israel fell two floors over the banisters
In College Hall Friday night trying to
escape from a band of sophomores who
had just tied him with a rope.
An effort was made to keep the acci-
dent a secret. Some one erased Israel 8
name from the accident book at the Uni
versity Hospital. Investigation today
showed that n scraping had been made on
the page containing records for Friday
night, with the result that one entry was
illegible. On examination 1t was seen
that "R" and ~" remained as the initial
letters of the patients name. Hospital
authorities professed ignorance when they
were questioned about the erasure. Miss
Helen Hayes the acting superintendent,
insisted she would mot be cross-exam-
inedy DIR. William Strobe, the resident
physician, said any erasure on the rec
ords would have to have been ordered by
the University authorities. He suggested
that they might know about 1t,
Provost Smith was then questioned, II
don't know anything about the erRsure,"
he said. THAT Is up to the hospital.
didn't give any orders to. take IsraePs s
name off the book. 1t must have been
done at the hospital"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
$4,000 FOR RELIEF WORK

Warrant aggregating approximately S24.-
900 for the relief work of the Emergency
Aid Committee during the last three
weeks will be issued by Director ziegler
of the Department of Health and Char
tiles within the next few days.
Director Ziegler said today that all
vouchers were satisfactory to him and
the warrants against the $4,000 relief ap-
preparation OF Council will be issued
when the tabulation is completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
DENTIST FILES PETITION
TO GUST BOARD MEMBER
DR.. e. v. Rupert Alleges Conspiracy
and Discrimination.


TRENTON, Jan. 25.-A petition for the
removal of DR.. Vernon d. Rood from,
the New Jersey Board of Registration
and Examination in Dentistry was filed
today with Governor Fielder by DR..
Reginald Wye Rupert, of $50 South Broad
street. a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania Dental School, DR.. Rupert
tells startling story of the alleged efforts
of DR.. Rood to prevent his practIcInR az
dentist in New Jersey He has also
hIed complaint with the Prosecutor OF
Mercer County, accusing DIR. Rood of con-
spiracy to keep him out OF the profes
sion. DR., Rood lives in Morristown, N, J..
DR. Rupert, who was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania in 1913, de-
clares that DIR. Rood "flunked" him twice
In order to please an enemy of his. That
his failure to pass the examination was
due to spite was shown, DIR. Rupert de-
clares, in the result of another examlna-
ton he took later under an assumed name.
In this test, unsupported by DIR. Rood, Dr.
Rupert says his papers were certified as
correct. When DR.. Rood learned Dr.
Rupert had passed the examination he
grew angry and declared DIR. Rupert was
unfit to be dentist, 1t is alleged.
DIR. Rood had charge of the examina-
tions in histology, anatomy and physi-
ology. Twice after being examined in
these studies, DIR. Ruperts papers were
marked deficient. he alleges. In the other
tests he passed. Then he resolved to try
to outwit Dr. Rood. In June, after maxi
ing an arrangement with Miss Wilhei
nina De Mercier, an employe of the State
Board, he appeared for examination, hold
ing the card of New York dentist. Dr..
Rood examined his examination papers
and passed him. Since then DR.. Rupert
has been practicing in Trenton. He says
that he was forced to work for an auto
mobile tire company because he was un-
able to get n dentists license in New
Jprsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
INSPECT BIG STEAMSHIP
Several Hundred Visitors go Aboard
Great Northern,

Several hundred persons inspected the
palatial steamship Great Northern, at
Washington avenue wharf. this afternoon,
as guests of the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company,
The vessel, which was constructed with
her sister ship, the Northern Pacific, at
tho William Cramp &c Sons Ship and En-
glne Building Company. is the best
equipped vessel of her type afloat. She
will leave here on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock for San Francisco via the
Panama Canal. Five hundred passengers
will he taken on the voyage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
P1CKPocKETs IN TOLLS
Texas and New York Prison Ward.
ems Expected to Identify Suspects.

III5 1NPoOIVU GO IUeHIIIy SusPeVIs'
The Identification OF three pickpockets
by wardens of State prisons in New York
and Texas Is expected to take place to-
night before Magistrate Carson in Cen
tral station when John Kelly, Henry
Franks and Charles Green are arraigned.
Warden Thomas Limner. of the Auburn
prison, who has been summoned, says
Kelly has served terms in Auburn and
Clinton prisons. The three men were ar
rested on January II during a cornerstone
laying at 9Th street and Erie avenue.
1t was formerly the custom to dis
charge suspected pickpockets but an
arrangement was reached last Monday by
District Attorney Rotan. Magistrate Rem
shaw and Detective Captain Cameron, to
hold the suspects until they could be
Identified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
CHIEF HIGHWAY CLERK NAMED
Director Cookies Appointee Must Pass
Civil Service Test.

NJ. B. De Putron, 5S41 Norfolk street,
has been named by Director Cooke, of
the Department OF Public Works, as
chief clerk in the Bureau of Highways,
subject to n provisional appointment ex-
animation to be held by the Civil Ser
vice Commission tomorrow morning.
DE Putron succeeds Frank e. North
ime, who becomes Assistant Director of
Public Works, filing the vacancy caused
by appointment of William C. Reeder as
District Surveyor in South Philadelphia.
The salary received by Northime as chief
clerk of the Highway Bureau is $500 a
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
GHOOL NURSES AID PUPILS
ip0rt Shows Record Attendance of
Children Last Year.

aaadelphia's public school children at
.led classes with greater regularity in
past year than ever before because of
eareful treatment of their ills by the
~ nurses. Through the increased
saHhes OF the nursing department of the
: ~ system inattention among the pu-
K eas also apparently decreased.
.asse laets are disclosed in the annual
on the nursing service completed
~ py Miss d. Louise Johnson and pre-
~ % Dr. Oliver p. Cornman, associate
psnntendent of schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
ARGENTINE ADMIRAL DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Onofre Betbeder,
Vice Admiral of the Argentine Navy and
President of the Argentine Naval Com
mission which has been in this country
since May, 1911, died last night at his
residence here from heart disease. DIR.
Romulo Naon, the Argentine Ambassa-
dor in Washington, was notified of the
Admiral's condition and reached here
shortly before his death. The body will
probably be sent to Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

FOR RENT-No. 432 ST NV.
10 ROOMS AND BATH; HOT-wATER
HEAT: NEWLY PAINTED AND PAPERED
THROUGHOUT. CONVENIENT TO MARKET,
CARS. DEPARTMENTS AND BUSINESS
CENTER RENT, $37. 80 PER MONTH
GEO. HENDERSON. 141s ST.
FOR RENT-e31 N. C. AVE. Sc. EIGHT.
room house; cellar. furnace: in good repair;
reduced to $25.s5.
80. JOHN 7. KNOTT. sls Z q.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
'VH KENT
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,

AoyoAulbS NSAhs
$500. .s2s 18th nv
5000. ..2401 Mass av NV
500. 800. .e25 18th NV
$50. 1910 Mass NV. 12r'
$!25. 1850 18th NV. 12r
500. .....1312 L NV, lit
500. .1136 l7th NV. 12r
500. .476 Pa av nv. .2lr
$10. .2162 Fla av nv. 12r
ea6 -. 1917 Col I'd. IL,
SIS. ....14e2 Col I'd, 11ri
$50. 81. ..1744 p nv. 14rI
Ss3. 80. .l733 p nv. l2R
SIS. ..201a 10Th NV 12r
$40. .1726 P nv. 12r
$67 so. ..1712 n NV, 10r
Ss5. 1892 Harvard. Tor
ss5. .2o2e Hnlyer pl. 12r
$50. 0......1707 Kilbourne
$50. 1901 l4th NV. 11r
san. .....1759 P NV. lar
SEQ. .2624 Garfield st
$50. .907 N nv. 12r
$50. ..135S Col I'd, 10r
SEQ. .1101 9th NV. Tor
SIS. 1900 Newton. l0r
SIS. ...1726 2nth NV. sr
Ss5. -. 1902 o NV. l0F
Ss5. 1885 Park I'd. Tor
S55. ..... 1888 I NV, l01
$ss. .1An6 irving, Tor
&55.. .1935 Calvert. 1lf
$3.50. ..1402 31st nv Or
fs2.n 12M Int nw,n.
$50. so. 3021 Macomh. 8r
Ssn.O.13s5 Harvard.10f
$50. 1852 Corcoran, Or
$50. 1855 Col road. i0r
$50. .n15 18th NV. Tor
$50. ..17a4 Lanier place
$40. .1227 Girard. Tor
$50. .230a 18th NV. II
$50. 1881 R NV. 12r
$50. .2307 18th nv. 12r
$3.50. Alb H NV, 12r
SAT 80. 1852 Corc'n. Tor
S47.N. 1902 Col I'd. 10f
&47.m.11a2 1Oth nw.rr
S+S 80. ..1714 U NV, 10r
&4S so 1910 Park I'd. Tor
$3.50. .4O5 G NV, 121
$3.50. % Grant pl. Tor
$1 50. :. .407 q NV. Tor
$45. .925 H nv, 10r
.&45. ..1723 Corcoran, 1Or
&45. :. .SaO7 18th NV. 8r
e4s. :. 1885 18th NV, o.
e42.D. 1925 Ont pl, 6r
t42 so. .1736 q NV. Tor
$3.50 1908 RI av aw,1t-
$40 Is. III ID se. 1ze
$40 30. ..1Ol5 y NV, Sr
$40.50. 1913 Kilb'ne, 7r
$40 50. .422 I'd NV. Tor
S40.O. 1919 10Th NV. Or
$40 80. 1923 Ontario, 7r
$40. 30. 1877 Irving. 10r
$40. 80. .2421 18th NV, Tor
5000. 1881 Ont pl. Or
5000. ..1n2 Girafd. Or
s4O.0. ..1315 Q NV. 11s
$40. 1887 18th NV. 10r
$40. Il. 1850 18th nv. 6f
$40. .625 Mass av ne. Tor
Sas. N. a02 r. ~ NV. ar
S3s 80. .2434 Pa Az NV. Tor
&as. so. .s12 NJ av. 3,
t37.n. 40 I'd NV. 10r
&37 30. .l31 Mass av, Sf
f37 70. .2a1a 14.h nv. 9r
sat 80. 1912 Newtoa. o.
t37 20. .2o14 18th nv, Or
f35 5O.717 East Cap, 9r
Sas 80. .2439 18th NV, Or
t35 so. .1780 willard. Or
t35. 80. 1749 18th NV. o.
Sss 30. 400 e ne. 8.
sas 30. .98s RIav nw.N
Sa5 so. 1882 Quincy. er
S35 30. .48s Fl nv. l0r
$33. .211e G NV. 10r
S3s. -. .75s Quebec. Or
f33 30. .3849 Y Hamp nv
$32. 30. .2lOs Fl NV. o.
$32 so. 1916 10th NV. 6r
ta2 50.3417 Mt Pleas. .er
t32 so. .184 A ne. 7r
$31.s0. ..70l Sd ne. g.
$40 20. 1880 o NV. Tor
5000. 81 y Y av. 7r
$40 80. =. .16 9Th ne. Or
$40 50. 80. 1889 Sth. 9r
$50 80. .173s Ore av. O.
$50 50. .151 G ne. II
$50. so. 729 Shepherd. 7r
$50. 50 39O9 18th NV. 7r
S2s. 20. No 3 y NV, 7r
$3.50. 40 Seaton NV. .Sr
$2s. $50 y Carolina av
Bee our list Of apart
10 Let.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A lazy man is q dead loss to himse

A lazy man Is . dead loss to himself.
Few men have a walkover In the
race for wealth.
If you can't fnd q good opportunity.
get busy and make one.
Political principle Is one thing and
political interest another.
Take the conceit out of the average
man and there isn't much left.
man considers life a grind-when
his grist isn't worth grinding.
True charity consists of opening the
purse and keeping the face closed.
Presently the overcoat will be
eclipsed by the shade tree.
Every time there is a change in the
political administration the party Of
ficeseekers gather under the plum tree
and hold their hats. -.-------
Evening star., 1915-03-10
SOUTH AMERICA.
Copyright. 1915. by DR.. Frank Crane,

Do you know that Colombia is to be
the great Jewish republic of the near
future?
That Peru is the size of Spain. France.
Germany and Italy put together?
That people don't talk about the
weather in Lima, because 1t never rains
there?
That you could put sixty Belgiums
into Bolivia, and yet the latter has
only one third of Belgium's population? :?
That Chile is as long as from New
York to San Francisco and as narrow
as Lake Erie?
That you could put all of the United
States except Alaska into Brazil, and
have 100000 square miles left?
That there is more unexplored coun-
try in Brazil than in all the rest of the
world put together?
That the twenty-one republics of the
western hemisphere December s, 1914,
met in Washington. D. C., and solemnly
pledged themselves against war?
That Buenos Aires. at the present
rate of increase. will pass Chicago In
1880, and be the second city on this
hemisphere?
That on the borderland between Bra
zil and the Argentine are the falls OF
Iguazu. higher and wider than Nj
agara?
That 100000 people on earth speak
the Spanish tongue?
That Argentina Is progressing more
in ten years than Iowa and Illinois in
fifty years?
That. speaking of the Amazon. Bishop
Stuntz says: 1T is as IL you could run
an ocean liner from New York to Fort
Dodge. Iowa, tie up to a tree on the
banks of the stream and drive your
cattle on board?"
That in a short time you will be able
to go from Alaska to Patagonia in a
sleeping car. and that already more
than 1000 of the total 1900 or 1900
miles of railroad are in operations?
That in wealth of natural resources
South America is not equaled by any
other land?
That four-fifths of the worlds cof-
fee comes from Brazil?
That this wonderful country supplies
coffee enough to make 119,0o0, ,00o. 900
cups of coffee a day?
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Potomac River Landings


Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 4
pm; arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
baltimore. pier g. Light St, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. 2 pm. arrive Washington second
service frst-class Freight received until 3:45
pm. on sailing days.
JOS. r. STEPHENSON Agent.
MARYLAND, Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main 745. zth st. Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

FOR SALE OR RENT II FINE CHICKEN
plant Of 18 acres: 5-room dwelling. nice barn.
a number Of splendid poultry houses. elegant
water. fruit. fine shade. etc. Fine section.
for quick sale. will rent. A. B. CAMPBELL,
141O II NV
Evening star., 1915-03-10

PAL.AT1AL RESIDENCE M GEORGETOWN,
3O2S "Q' st. NV.
Parior. library, reception hall, dining room.
six master bedrooms. two ba this. large lawn.
]. LEO KOLB,
s23 New York ave- 1897 wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL.
be received by the guartermaster general Of the
army. Washington, b. c.. until 2 O'Clock pm.
eastern time, April Z, 1ei5, for furnishing cord
age rope and twine for delivery during the fiscal
year 1915 at depots OF the Quartermaster Corps
listed in schedule Schedules furnished upon ap-
plication to quartermaster general. U. s. Army,
Washington, D. c., or by depot Quartermaster,
U. s. A.. washington. d. c.
mhS o. 10. IL apps
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, March 4,
1915 Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office Room 500, District Building. until
two o'clock. p.m. Tuesday April 8, 1915. for
furnishing and delivering during the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1915. and ending June 80.
1916 for use of the various branches Of the
Government of the District of Columbia, sup
plies as follows: Stationery; printing: school
books; furniture and house furnishings; tinware
and hardware: rubber stamps; plumbing sup
plies; groceries and provisions; boots and shoes;
drugs and chemicals: paints and brushes; lum-
ber; meats, fsh and poultry; dry goods; Ice;
electrical supplies: saddlery and wheelwright
supplies; kindergarten supplies; laundry work;
automobile supplies; oils and lubricants: photo
graphic supplies. Gags; athletic goods; and
for the purchase OF old materials, during the
period named. Form of proposal, specifications
and necessary Information may be obtained
from the Purchasing Onicer, D. c., Room $40.
District Building. In applying specify the
class Of supplies for which forms are desired
OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW,
CHARLES W. kUTz. Commissioners. D. G.
pnh66teSn
Evening star., 1915-03-10

FHORED FLAH.
o9l14 Champ av,5r. b23. %
2013 18th, 81, ,5r, b. 20. so
sol ed. %, Sr, b.1S.0
2219 q, Or. b. 1850
COLORED.
1141 10Th. Or. b. 30. 60
2216 II, 7r, b rs. 90
n22 Path. sr. b. ...2s. so
2121 L. 7r. b. lat. 8. SO
.fh37 l., Tor. b.....3.O 50
20o3 K. 7r,b, lat. .2.O
205 o. Or, b. so
1923 9th. 7r, ". ...D.5O
1905 9th. 7r.b. lat. 20. 80
231S VI, Or, b.....1S.5O
PHI II, 7r. w.....1S.M
sos Arker. Or. b.. 1850
114s 23d. 4r, W, sta. .17.B0
1716 p. 6r, ", Gel. .17.@
1929 Goth. Or. ". .17.50
lVOl 80. 0f, W...l0.0V
1852 21st. 6r. W. 1850
zoos X, 6r. w.....16.60
2417 y. Or, W. 1890
1S0Sk NJ, 5r, w...15.50
1888 23d, 5r, w...15.0
25O8 Eye. 6r, w.g.15.50
HOS Seaton. 6r. 1850
ia Gath. 6r. w.. 1850
1894 Goth. 5r, W.. .14.@
603 23d. er. " III, so
243s Eye, Or. ". .14.50
6l2 oath. 6r. w....14.0
1922 Va av, Or. w..14.0
SIT 25th, Or. w....13.5o
a37 26th. 6r, w.. .13.5 so
SS4 Path. 5r, w....12.m
% "3d, 6r. ". .12.50
a14 27th. 6r. ". 1880
2017 N Y av. br,w.11.50
22A2 G.. Ar, w.....10.p
,hope Main 1888.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
(Continued), },

FOR REr..BY L. I. Mills ~ eos 9Th ST; nv; y.
SO 10Th ne. 6r, So 405 Eye se. Dr. y. .lS.S 80
izs2 tn ,w e g g 1893 1s ~ av;
Evening star., 1915-03-10
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
TOR RENT-BY EDWARD g. WESCOTC.

FOR RENT-BY EDWAl
1907 r
1ao7 18th, Tor. .ami4a. 90
BLOT n. 11r. b. .....N.@
1907 S. 1Cr,b. hwh. 81. II
gO6 23d, 10r. b. ami 81. 50
PAS F, Or, b. ami. IS 50
2O2O n. 1Or. b.ami 80. IS
21Os Eye. Tor. b, lat. 80; 50
1885 u. 7r. b. LAT. .2s.5o
2211 Eye, sr,b. lat. p 80
2134 Eye, Orb. lat.26.
1909 oath, Sr, b. $3.50
1sa Bryant, Or. b. %. %
1925 N, 7r, b......a.50
1924 Camb'ge. Or, b. 20. 50
1921 Both. Tr. g.lAt1S 30
1924 C sw.7r,W,lat. 1880
s24 D sw. 6r, b. 1880
2804 L. 6r, b. b......1S.M
2209 Eye. 7r. ". 1880
2s0s Eye, 6r.v.gas. $3.50
2310 Eye. 7r. w.. 1880
1859 22d. 6r. ". ...l3.O0
2Ina F. sr. w.....11 so
1856 JEFF av. Ar, w.10.50
APARTMENTS.
The Charlotte. 2120 P,
Apt 80. Or. b. b.heat+o 90
Apt 9. 5r.h. heat 80 50
The Carlisle. 1918 y.
$3.50 to $30.50
221s Pa av. 30 5r. .b25 20
1912 N ] ay.lfl.sr. no. 80
The Govan. 2112 Pa av.
Apt 3. A., ,h.heat .21 so
Apt ., 4r. b. heat. 1850
STORES.
2441 Eyasto,5r. .g27. 80
1912 31st. 1r. VIZ. 20. 90
1927 9th, 1r, ". g.16.5o
1918 n. 2r. W, 6. rs so
GOT 25th. 1r. ", g.15.W
VA
Evening star., 1915-03-10

ron RENT
DOWNTOWN
1918 Vt. ave-, 1sr.. 3d.. h.-v. h....... $4,000
1880 18th st.. l3r.. %. h-w. h.. elec Its l25 90
l722 Fl. 1lr.. 3b.. fur. ht-. elec. Its. 100 90
1882 0nd, I2r.. 3D.. INV. b.. elec. Its. 1900
SIT 18th ilr. %, steam heat. 1000
1862 Corcoran, Or. %. furnace heat. 5000
1917 @ st.. 1lr.. b. roominR house.. 1850
coo St. Sr.. b., furnace heat. .-..... 3050
124s New Jersey ave-. 7r.. b.. lat. ht.. 25.e5
733 22nd or b. latrobe heat ........ 22.5o
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
iiis Girard. Or %. NV. h.. eIec. It's. $500
I@49 Newton Sr b. newly papered.. 20 50
65I2 10th. Or. b.. semi detached --..- $3.50
1890 Lamont Dr., b.. steam heat 80 80
T47 Park road. sr., b.. h.w. b.. elec. It's 30 90
1928 Ioth. sr.. b.. furnace heat -. T5o
747 Harvard. sr.. b.. fur. ht.. porch 2o5o
Northeast and Southeast
ecI eth ne, sr.. b.. h.-w. b..-...-. $50
l23 12th De. 6r., b.. lat heat. 22-5O
l224 D ue-, 81, b., lat. heat. 1870
1893 Sc. sr.. b., lat. heat. 1880
eH u Sc. sr.. b.. lat. heat -.......... 1880
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GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 14th.