davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

for three months at the House OF Correc-
tion Up there You will have to bathe
in clean water"
Lovers who COO quietly in Logan square
have been bothered much lately by sud
den showers of leaves falling just when
they were talking seriously. Complaints
were made to the police, and after in
vestigation is was learned that the
trouble was due to a number of
youthful acrobats, who used the
trees in their gymnastic stunts -
The boys leaped from limb TO limb like
animals In the Zoo, and their leaps were
usually accompanied by unearthly yells
Fussy men and women frequently left
the benches In alarm under the impression
that the square was being used as train
ing ground for wild animals. Policemen
Grattan and Ettel were instructed TO
break up the acrobatic parties. They saw
two youngsters doing daredevil feats
and caught them when they were upside
down In big poplar tree. After gath
ering the pair the bluecOats pulled two
others, who were trying to Skin the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

cat" on a limb OF another tree. and
took the quartet TO the 18th and Vine
streets station.
Tired persons can't rest for you fell
lows" said Magistrate EmeIy. I'm
sorry you haven't anything else 10 do.
The next time you're brought here we'll
make you whltewash the cellar and chop
enough wood for the winter. That ex-
eretse VIII also help the city"
He held the prisoners In 500 bail to
keep the peace They were George
Dauhert, Of Bailey and Poplar streets:
Thomas Welch. Of gath and Federal
streets William Woot. Of 23d and Chris
tian street. ana Frederick zsllsr, e rloga
and a streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
CONTROL OF BRITISH
MUNITIONS PASSES
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Former Chancellor's Desio.
nation to Newly Created
Post of Especial Interest
to American Manufac.
turers of War Supplies.

LONDON, May "a
Tho transfer of David Ilovd. ..,o...
from the Chsncellorship to the 80.
created post of Minister of Munitions h..
created great interest here, as II p,s,ss
an entire change in methods of nor,,t..
turing and supplying munitions for a..
British army. Earl Kitchener. Will. -
will retain the office of Secretar,. :,
state for War; will be relieved of enur.
charge of munitions. 1t was largely 4.
cause OF his conduct of this depar,r,..,
that he was so bitterly attacked bv A..
Northcliffe newspapers.
Lloyd-George's appointment shou,d :.
of particular interest to American 49,,
facturers of munitions, as the RrltIss
must rely upon Americans for aStssaa
percentage of their war supplies.
In all, the Unionlsts got ak nlaco, d.
the new ministry and the Laborites ops
Two new Liberal members are named ~
succeed members of their own partv
The complete makeup OF the rsv
cabinet, as compared with the old ON.
is as follows: Vue
New Cabinet Ola r.,,-..
Prime Minister and First Lord O., the TTSsas, Tasss,r
Herbert II Asquith, l.. Herbert H. AsauitS I.
Sir Edward Grey L., Sir EdSsrd ntIairs' cara
,.,,,, First Lord Of the Admiralty. Grey l
r'''" seeaatopy satSpy ~ satn Winston St; Churchill l.
n,, CfaSeeor Of the ExcheaaerHi bSaTi Hi''h'n'r
reginald Mskenna l..
,,.,.,, Minister OF Munitions =
Minister without iff EgFtiofIo nfISn-'s''''no
Lord Lansdowne, u CoffIce non-existent)
j. Austen Chamberlain. Il
Araror Seer Secretary for the Colonies '''W'' L
sscretarY Of T State for II Home HAPffFSGsr'' AffSiTa L
Sir John a. simon, T. REGINALD McEenna, 1.
Sir Stanley o. Buckmaster, L.
Lord prs.,s.r, y ys'onGt $50 qs,,,siI HsiIIdano. L.
%a,Pa,' OF SFSvS the pTEy EeF ses sf'eh''' L
ou caef SECRETARY 4Srals for irslshd Gi cF'"'' L
Augustine R!preil, /: .AaESstiGe BIrrell, L.
Thos Mex %ood for rsSS sSS''snd MEX Wood
w Chancsllor ch,n., Of tho Dpchy Of Lancaster
President OF the Local s Government HSssn Boald. :
' of oIS Board of ATrIsi9afe e IsaRias,
Lord selborne' u, Lord Lucas L.
sir Edward carson. -. esaraj Sir j. A. Simon. L
rrc.Gsn Of the Board Of rdSsatss %dSSaGas l.
Arthur Henderson, Labor. A. Pease L.
First Commissioner of Works.
Lewis ,Harcourt, L.;....... Lord Emmott. L.
The Ministry for the remainder OF the
war period. for 1t is not likely that Its
new membership will continue unaltered
after declaration of peace, will thus be
of thirteen Liberals, eight
unionists and one Labor member.
OF greatest importance, however, In
the public mind is the fact that Premier
Asquith remains at the head OF the
that Earl Kitchener Is re-
tanned as the Secretary of State for War.
his responsibilities will be
shared by Mr., Lloyd George, and that
Spencer Churchill, First Lord OF
the Admiralty in the Cabinet Just dis
solved, is practically shelved by being
appointed TO the honorary post of Chan
cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
FIREMEN HAMPERED
BY BADGE WEARERS
Director Porter Says He Will
Stop Abuse of Privilege.
Two Buildings Destroyed.

Fire which swept through two buildings
In the Delaware River front section at
midnight stil smoldered this morning In
the mass Of ruined stock where stood tho
paper and paper stock warehouse of
Charles Goldman, of 284 North Delaware
avenue. While water towers on land,
flreboats on the river and engines which
three alarms had called to the scene
battled with the flames there, another
fire started in the Quaker City Cigar
Box Company, at 22o North I'd street, and
three more alarms were sent in.
This brought all the companies in the
central section to the river front, moved
every piece Of fire equipment in the city,
and kept two-thIrds of the fire-fghting
force away from the neIghborhoods they
protect. This fact brought forth the
criticism of Director Porter, who said six
alarms should never have been sent in.
Director Porter also was indignant be-
cause Of the abuse of badges by uer-
sons who crowded in within the fire lines
and tmpeded the work OF the lremen,
Every elevator man, janitor and petty
officer employed by the city seemed to
have come to see the fire. They all have
badges and stood just where they would
be most in the way
TT was fortunate the fires were not
more serious" said the Director; be
cause these people would have helped the
flames to spread but for good luck I'll
put stop to this practice and see that
only those who have right to be at fires
shall have their badges honored by the
police"
The loss at the cigar box company
plant was estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000 The fire broke the windows
OF the Phoenix Paint and Varnish Com
pany' at 2ls North I'd street, but did no
further damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

Mud baths may be good for rheumatism
but they are hard on the memory, II the
experience of a strange individual dis
covered in Kensington is TO be considered
He appeared in some indehnable manner
at Hedley street on the Delaware, and
after shedding his clothing, rolled in the
mud until he resembled a big brown bear
The man was splashing around happily
when Policeman Holland discovered him,
on seeing the policeman the mud bather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
AUSTRIANS SINK ITALIAN
DESTROYER IN ADRIATIC
VIENNA, May z

VIENNA, May 26.
Official announcement by the Admiralty
that an italian torpedoboat destroyer
was sunk and its crew taken prisoners
today confirmed persistent rumors that
naval battle occurred early Monday in
the Adriatic.
An Austrian cruiser and three torpedo
boat destroyers, 1t was officially an
nounced, were engaged with two Italian
torpedoboat destroyers, Two Italian bat
tleships later Joined in the running fight,
making 1t necessary for the Austrian war
ships to withdraw. The Austrian de-
stfoyer Csepel was slightly damaged.
"One OF the enemy destroyers escaped,
but the other was struck by a shell and
compelled to surrender in sinking condi-
tion," the official announcement said.
Our destroyers rescued 35 of the crew
of the Italian boat. including its COM
mander."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
Boys Give Loving Cup to Keller

Henry F. Keller, head of the science
department Of the Central High School,
Broad and Spring Garden streets, who
will give up his position there TO assume
the principalship OF the new Germantown
High School, today was presented with a
silver loving cup by his pupils. The
presentation was made by John u.
Frazier. Jr, of 24O7 North 2Oth street
Doctor Keller has been identified with
the Central High School for more than 80
years. He Is also president OF the Frank
lin Institute. He lives at 2313 Green
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
MOTHERS PAIN
AND LIFE WITH DRUG

Continued from Page One
rev hours. Most of the time she was un-
conscious and she suffered little pain, but
her condition was wearing on the nerves
of her daughter
Yesterday at midafternoon Miss Krei-
Der entered The hospital with a small
satehel. She went 10 her mothers bed
side in the surgical ward. The nurse
who cared for Mrs Krelber had about %
other patients in her charge, and after
speaking to the visitor. she went to an
other part of the hospital.
When she returned a half hour later
she found pillow over Mrs. Kreiber's &
race She summoned one of the staff ply
slclans Beneath the pillow, over the
nose of the aged woman, he found a
small piece of gauze. 1t smelled strongly
OF chlorofom. He examined the woman
ana found that she was dead. Her daugh-
ter had disappeared.
POLICE START INQUIRY.
Captain Edward Leiper, superintendent
of the hospital. notified the police OF the
4th and York streets station. Sergeant
Maesto and Policeman Leule We're sent
to the hospital After learning that Miss
hreloer had not returned to her home.
they searched the grounds Finally they
came across huddled figure on one of
the benches hidden by a clump OF shrub
berry. II was Miss Kreiber
The woman was taken into the emer-
gency ward. where physicians found that
she had not taken poison, but from her
dazed condition they concluded that she
had tried 10 end her life with chloroform.
This morning she was sent to the Attn ana
York streets station. AS she was being
arraigned for hearing she collapsed.
Physicians of the hospital, the superin-
tendent and the police held a conference.
This was attended by Coroners Detective
Frank Paul and Deputy Coroner Green
halgh' The doctors said positively that
Mrs kreiber could not have survived
more than a few hours, and in view of
the condition OF the daughter il was
thought best to send her TO her home. A
blueeoat was stationed outside the house
TO see that she does not leave.
LONG BEDSIDE VIGIL.
At the hospital all the attaches that
met Miss Kreiber when she was calling
on her mother said she was extremely
worried over the condition OF the aged
woman She had been a'visitor every day
until three days ago. when doctors gave
up hope that her mother could recover
Since that time she had remained az the
hospital sitting night and day at her
mothers bedside. Yesterday she went
out Tor the arst time. returning slth tha
salehel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
WANT EAST CONCILIATED
Adequate Foreign Policy" on Part of
U. S. Urged by Church Council.

NEW YORK. May 26-The Federal
Council OF the Churches of Christ in
America, representing many Protestant
denominations, called on the United
States to adopt an adequate oriental
policy in a statement issued today.
The council declares that our attitude
toward Japan and other oriental nations
will determine whether or not we have
trouble with them. and suggests that the
nation consider carefully the treatment a
accords to all aliens.
Some months ago the council sent an
embassy of prominent clergymen to
Japan. They were we'll received there
and assured Of Japan's desire for Amer
teas friendship The statement issi,ad
today is comment on the report of This
embassy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
PAYS $50 for Trolley Ride

II cost Louis Chatham. of 5S1S Catherine
street. $50 to ride from Market to Chest
nut street on a southbound Goth street
trolley car. He paid that amount in
Magistrate Harris Police Court this
morning. Chatham boarded the car at
9 o'clock last night and offered the con-
ductor, John F, Powell. of 1890 South
55th street. about two-thirds of very
soled transfer, more than two hours
overdue, Powell put Chatham off the
car and called a policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
Workman Killed by Load of Bricks

Salvatore Quarter, 26 years old, died
today in the Polytechnic Hospital from
injuries received yesterday at the new
building of the Philadelphia Electric
Company. 2sth and Christian streets,
When a load of bricks fell from an ele-
vntor and knocked him unconscious
Quarter was employed there as a work
man. He lived at Pierce and l1th streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

Hungary Suspends Italian Telegraph
BERNE, Switzerland. May 26.-omelal
announcement was telegraphed here today
from Budapest that telegTaphie commanl.
cation between Hungary and ltay pas
been suspended. A similar announcement
Is expected from Vienna with respect 70
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19


I oo..,r ~ y. 80, 49,
N., NJ 49, 60. ;s'a a. 49, NV.
" GIN u. 4A"' ''
2 rooms and bath.
rooms and bath.
.,.,.,,. ,,u,.. -.,.,..,.+.o. ~. ...,
All.nisht elevator and phone. Garages in r..r
at reasonable rates. Apply on premises. or
Room o. I'ans building.
e. b. DUNsTER. MEr.
TTE R1ITIV0R6
1875 R1jtmn,s a.
and & room ant. Phone Col. 8sBA
THE u YToI=TIi ;sss 7i1s = :
rooms and bath. suitable for doctor. $46. 90
| THE CAROLINA, 100 18th NV
rooms and bath .............&19 to 5000
TIE Ioa,ni LSIDE aas Gmapn st. as to a.,
- - -. -
THE RAMONA. GIG 4th N.E.-3 LARGE ROOMS
and bath; electric lights ana gas: large back
also 5-room nat at $50: See janitor. or WILL
LETT & RElNECkE o., 13U3 Ii ST. NV.
- .,-1,o,,E co1, ,o.,- w ~ ono Nw
downtown location; 9 and rooms housekeeping
apartments; all outside rooms: no cnlldfen In
quire Of janitor or owner 1875 18th ST. n nv
M, 1r,T ~ M :7prn pVop71
IN o r. psss.nt vbers Sein ia IN Great a..
~ o,o. To- room. and hath.
Sl6; pubic laundry ano Aafse '@f" i~
dfJing ciotnesc .ARBiy IN ,o,r 49,
" y. IaOMFso.N ". loo0 = :. ~.
oND ,,oN.TI,,c DuNr rprr. TT At IN Ny(,r
nioaer' apas.meh ea mo ~ VIII ErT l. REIS
I1DIlls % CIV sano Spv,v". W.in aa9s
E.NE w. low n -. :" -- 49, -
THE nARTNOIfTI4 OK N ST. NV. NEAR
y: ). ave.; rooms e ana DRILL I'LL 200 sso
iarSe ICONS; naI ~ r II; nsep Pa 'pe 1anS
"Ii1l-ETT q REiSENNh w, looe ~ y. ".
: rrIr rIopENCr CuJrRT WEST
III. ...at 80 phains Mace
Cant1rnia stree. anu hMnI%i,ap a-e'
Excellent location Elevator service.
8 rooms 2 baths, porch $500
s rooms, / bath. porch. ............. $500
4 rooms 1 bath .................... 5000
rooms, i bath. .................... $500
The Beverly Court,
1738 Columbia road n.w.
9 rooms, baths. $1,000
S rooms 1 bath 60.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
FOR RENr-H0UsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSES FOR RENT.
WHITE
lib 18th at. ne, 8 rooms and hath. $50 20
$50 IAN 1t. ne. q rooms snd bath. II 70
I'D Newport. store D sO
2S,B 18th ST. ne. q rsoma and bath. 80. Is =,
CDLORED.
Zs2i II st. NV. rooms and hath. $50 So
20 1t. NV. rooms and hath, 1850
16nS \. ]. ave-, rspmS and bath. ... - ho
1ll6 T ST. NV, rooms and hath. -...... - 80
I'D Linden St ne, d rooins and bath. =. % So
@6H School st s.w. .......--....--..... n. 70
800 oath St NV, q nsoms and hath. 80. 9O..rb
2Si9 f ct. ne. rooms aid bath. ..... -. 20
. FLATS-wIiTTE
GIT md st. ne, rSms AMI hath. SIS 90
CbINREp.
1859 LIST st. NV. 3 rs'ms. ........s. sI7.so
l2204 II st. me-, rcoms and bath. -. 1850
123 Reeves St NV, Z rooms. ........... 1890
FRANK T. RAWLINGS 90. Qnc.i.
la25 NEW YORK AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED-Co.tin1e1.
The Toronto, Goth & P SITS. NV.

Sv@A"AM
Dupont Circle.
Handsome T.
ytory nrepruof
. p q r I m ent
| house; eve r y
. o . venience;
NO elevators;
| private tele-
phones; excel
lent c q I e /;
Ia p Q r ( ments
| may be rent
I'd Mrnis b Q d
II desired 2
o o N Q and
b Q t h to I
{ o o m o and
bath, $50 to
| $50 q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
EOR RENT

FOR RENT
SD Conn. ave, - rooms and baths. $4,000
2162 Fla. ave. NV, II rms. Il 2 baths. S3.39
1923 ST. NV, 10 rooms and baths. S0.n
1884 18th ST. NV. 10 rooms & baths 1900
2341 18th St NV, 10 rooms & 2 baths. 5000
est St NV. Or b. furnace ...... "a 30
1889 9Th st. NV, s rooms and bath. 30.65
707 Quincy st. NV, Or, b. Petworth,.. 800
40 l. st. nv, store and dwelling. -. $3.50
20 Quincy pl. ne. rooms and bath. $3.50
1872 St ne, rooms and bath. 1880
TYLER RUTHERFORD unc.i,
Ri 18th NV 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

FOR RENT-RY GEORG
TIA Pennsylv
Phones Nj
WHITE
1928 vt AZ. lar. b
furnished $500. 90,
9-2c Grant pi. 22y.
4 baths .1G. 90
IA 18th NV. 17r. 2b.
hwh. partially fur
nished .lS 20
11o1 l.1Ir.b. hwh. 1000
1915 q NV. 1sr, 2b,
furnished. ct ht. 7a.oaI
17h2 18th nv, 1lr. III.
hwh ...-..-....70 90.
1927 i3tb, iir. h 80. on
1870 18th nw.9r. n. 30. %
1915 q nv. lar. IN,
steam heat 5000
THE
No. 12-7 rooms and Nat
No. 1S rooms and hat
APART
sO03 2 nv. sr. b. 40. oO
1901 q nv. 3r. rec
hall and hath. 81. 90
ia A ne, Arb. ID. q. 20
CoLORED
l2lo nth. 7r. l.. .23 50
@2 24tb, 6r, b. ESQ
21ls + nv. Or, b. .2l.1
2l41 Va ~ nv. Sr, h2p 50
1874 Seaton We, BIO. so
1884 Z NV. 6r. b. 1900
1924 X nv. Or, b.ls.50
1890 Nh Nv NV, 7.R1s.00
STORES AND
100 9th. store. IS 90
1910 r nw.sto, 7r, b6. 90
006 18th Ne, store,
Or, b...........D.O0
I'LL Pa nv NV, hall3O. 90
GET COMP ,ETN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19


lin S2as-9a.
TEA ANTS.
3l7l 18th nv. Tor. BIS "a
Tor. b, hwh- =. .<0.oo
2i1& II NV, ior,h. 4c..a
1881 W nv, 7r, b.2s-So
$40 22d nv. Or. h. ESQ
1919 29th NV .sr,h. c2..1
a@ 9Th So. Sr. h. .22.sa
324 SCav Sc. sr, h. -. ~
mp3 I'D NV. 7r.w.2o.5,
1901 LIST nv. $40"
iss y So. Sr, h. hwh.1 II ~
$40 r ~. hr, w...1S.sn
1877 Gales ne.Sr.h 1880
lo2O 18th So, a.. .i0-so
ZOOS NY Az nv 3, wl0. 81,
)CTAvIA."
\. housekeeping. .e&. %
b: housekeeping. -. $500
NJ EMS.
1905 q NV. Or. b. .2i.so
rs Z NV. sr. b.. D.So
1921 Otis ri nw.5,b20.5
TENANTS.
1914 Banks nw.6.wt6.S0
1f13 Seaton, Sr. w.I6.S0
1918 NY az nw.6.wfs.50
1I+3 20th nw.5r. w.15.a
Ii3 I'D nw.7r limo
1903 18th ne. 5r, b.12.So
1903 Va NV NV. Or, wlc.o
OFFICE ROOMS.
/ 9Th and G. once
rooms ......&i2.50 W
70f @ DIV, ONCE
rooms ......e5 up
Tvcr At nrrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

l. & co, 100 18th NV.
900 ID NV, Tor. b.4l.5.
8 Eye NV, Sr, b. $3.50
100 7th ne, Or. b. ESQ
1922 9Th nv. Or, b. .23.S0
1850 Jackson me-. . Is. 30
ITS.
1920 9th NV. Orb. 22.5o
124ln % ne, Or, b. d. 1850
TENANTS.
1220 Linden ne, o., b18.6o
40 LIST sc. 5r, w..l0.iH
$50 L NV, Or. is. %
2114 18th NV, Or. .17.50
11&6 10th NV. Or. wi6.50
1919 Corc'n. 3r. b. 1900
700 18th nw.ln. .l4.00
COG 18th ne. Or. 1850
| Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

BRO. 914 G at. NV.
zoos 4 ne. 6r.b,.@.50
PIT 18th ne. 6r. b.1s.@
1906 9TH sw, 6r.w14.4
3O6 18th sw, Or, W. 1850
235 18th sw. RIB. Is. so
ID TENANTS.
1914 L'd'n ne, Or, b.17.50
1909 Vt NV, 5r.w.17.OO
a37 End ne, 6r,w.16.OO
B07 S Cap, Or, w. 1850
ABLE HOUSE OF o
md bathroom: hot-water
ranges; two-story back
near 18th and Columbia
1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
4791s g sw. Or. b. 1880
11o2 It'll sw, 5r, so
al G sw. 6r,w,g. 49, 80
1856 ~ sw. 8r, b. 1880
l1l5 18th ne, Or. bl6. 80
1905 9Th sw. Orb. 1850
Th.P .Brown,6l7 ~ s.w.
zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

FOR RENT GAYwGDD
1921 New y,
Cor River I'd and Fes-
sender. 12r.h $1,000
1411 10Th nv orb. IS 81
1924 9Th NV, Sr, b.3.. so
D36 P NV. Or. b. $500
1907 @ ne, Or, b. $3.50
SIC NJ NV, 7r. b.30.0
6O3 NAV nv ,sr, b27 so
eO3 Girard nv ,8r.bS so
1912 4th NV, Or, b. 1850
342 18th &c. 7r,b. %. 90
1722 9Th rw. Or. .22.0
50 Patterson ne. 9. BIO. 90
454 Ne av sw ,6r. b. 20. oJ
APARTMENTS
611k Pk I'd NV 8. bM. 90
6i2 o NV, 4r, b. ri .0U
$40 18th e.5r. b, sta5 'ai
7ls 18th NV. Or. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
The Avondale, 1894 P St. NV.

2, 8 and rooms. bath and kitchen;
newly and completely furnished; attrac-
tive and homelike: now open for inspec-
ton. Special terms for permanent
occupants. Excellent cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

4 GARRETT,
'rk aYe. NV.
2e2 + So, 6r. b. 1880
Az LIST NV, 8r. is -
2145 r NV. 6r. 1850
1911 V Sc. tr. 1850
1is Pierce nv. er.i5.6O
1895 ith NV. &r. 1850
90 Defrees nv. 6r. Is 90
40 Franklin nw,4rl4,4 20
33 18th ne. 5r. 1880
634 l. sw. 7r..--l2.@
1888 f sc, 5r. ..12.50
SOS 18th ne. tir. .12.N,
Ia Dingman uw,4r. 800
AND FLATS.
IT'S 18th nw.2r.b. IL. 90
3o4 G ne. IT. b. 1850
33s 18th ne. 5r. b.l5.t0
1878 II De. 3r, b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

FOR RENT-RY GEORGE W. ILNkINS,
liza Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Phones-Main S2aS-9a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

FOR RENr-BY L. J. MILLS. eog eth ST. NV.
1882 9th nw,6r, b. $27 80 2i0h NV. Orb g. 50
1911 Sth NV, Or, b .26aO 1924 9Th NV q z, 10 so
1907 Sd NV, Or, U..23.50l 124 II sw. 6r.w.-.i5.0O
44s NJ ST. N.W.-Eight rooms and bath: cellar:
furnace heat: house in good condition: excellent
neighborhood: rent reduced to $32 per month.
Apnly TO $50 NJ St NV 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

FONrANET COURTS, 18th and Fairmont SITS.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Exclusive neighborhood. Housekeeping and non
housekeeping apartments Any number of rooms
desired. All outside. Furniture new, beautiful
and complete, including everything. Maid
Ice Vacuum cleaner. Telephone in each apart
ment. Beautiful lobby. where monthly dances
are held for the entertainment of Fontanet
guests Excellent cafe in building. Rentals, $50
per month to $50. Long short Leases.
n. r. TOURNIER. Mgr. Tel. Col. 336
Amy Gordon, Apartment Specialist
to rooms; fur. and unfur.; month year.
623 BOND BLDG. M. 4I72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

FOR RENT
JOHN SCRIVENER &
1S12 II NV, Or, b. $55.I5
100 9th sc, sr, b. $500
210 c ne, Sr. b....2s.0
800 C Sc, Or. b. .25. 90
521 9Th Sc. 7r,b. .21.Jo
FOR OOIORE
1901 9Th NV, Sr, b. $50. O0l
SIG T nv. Orb. .2s. DOL
100 3rd NV, Or, b. 26.O0l
114O 3rd NV, 6r, b. 200
FOR RENT-A DESlH
rooms. reception hall
heat. gas and coal
porches and awnings;
road: rent, $40. 30.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
201 18th sw.7r.b. $50. so
Cor TAG sw, sto&dw30.50
$40 9Th sw, Sr. b. ~. ~
$50 Sd ne, Or, b. .-2i.60l
319 18th sw. 6r. b. ~. 81
62l ~ sw. sto, Ar. .2.M
322 n sw, Or, b.. .lS.SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
UNFURNIsHED,
THE COYWOOD.

THE COYWOOD,
1925 l. NV: of the best downtown Ioca-
tons: beautiful parks: Broom and bath
bachelor apis. $50 to s22.,O; 4-roon and bath
housekeeping apis. 1925 representative peo-
pie occupy these apis: excellent elevator and
janitor service. Apply at bldg. q. GORDON
BAILEY, Agent, 1880 NV.