davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05

Lindsay S. Perkins, now Of
Washington, D. G., who was born
not far from here, writes inter-
estingly to the editor of dining
at the Russian Embassy on
Wednesday of last week, by spe-
cial invitation of the Russian
Ambassador, Baron Bakhmeteff,
and wife. He was invited with
several other scholars, including
the chief Of the finance division
of the pension Office, Walter N.
Campbell, all of whom have at
tracted the Ambassadors friend
" notice by encouraging the
study Of the Russian language in
this country, which has taken on
quite a vogue in the large cities
since they took up the matter.
This distinction bestowed upon a
former McNairy boy shows what
can be done by one who, under
the humblest circumstances, i'm
proves his time by gaining useful
knowledge, and uses the talents
that came to him by nature. An
invitation to dine at the Russian
Embassy, which is by far the
most exclusive and brilliant di-
plomatic unit at Washington, is
more highly priced even than a
summons to the White House
table, and more rarely obtained.
We congratulate orr friend Per-
kins on this unique distinction.
and hope that some day he may
be persuaded to tell our readers
something about how it feels to
dine at the table of the chief rep
resensative of the Russian Gar
in this country.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05
Il Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by all
means keep bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
ment on hand. The minute you feel
pain or soreness In a joint or muscle.
bathe it with Sloan's Iiniment. Do
not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost
Immediately right to the seat Of pain,
relieving the hot. tender, swollen
feeling and making the part easy and
comfortable. Get bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment for Is cents Of any druggist
and have it in the house against
colds, sore and swollen joints, lumba-
go, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. Buy
bottle today. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05

some time on account of an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Jack Etheridge has returned
to his farm. Mr.. Etheridge has been
living at Bethel Springs for about two
and one-half months, where his chill
dren could have the advantage of the
high school.
Mr.. George PUNK. Jr., has moved
on the farm with Alex PUNK.
Rabbit hunting is the order of the
day The number Of rabbits shipped
from this section is numbered by the
hundreds.
In spite Of the snow, mud and rain,
the young folks will have few par
ties and serenade the new comers.
Respectfully.
w. T. HoyIs.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05
THIS is the time
TO PRUNE VINES
Flowing Sap In Early Spring
Precludes Benefits From
Trimming Them
BEST METHODS FOR GRAPES
Some Growers Leave From TWO to
Four New Shoots on Vines
Each Year.

(By G. A. Keffer, Division of E3ten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Grapes are best pruned before any
danger of bleeding, which results
when the vines are cut after the sap
flows. Warm weather, even in Jan
uary, may start the sap, and 1t seldom
happens in Tennessee that February
does not start the sap in the grape
vines.
Neglected vines are best pruned by
cutting all new growth back to one
or two buds, and leaving no new
shoots less than eight inches apart
Where vines are pruned every year,
the pruning is simple enough, but in
unpruned vines there is often long
spacing where no new wood occurs.
When the vines have become very
long, with the new growth near the
ends, it is good practice to make sharp
vertical bends in the main canes, fast
ening the vine rigidly to wire trellis
or stakes. During the next season
new shoots are almost sure to spring
in the curves, and If these new shoots
ara pruned the following winter to
two buds. each will produce good
fruit; or the main cane can be cut
back to any new shoot, on which
fheraaffer nv careful nrunine we'll
spaced fruiting parts can be devel-
oped.
Some growers prefer to leave two
or four shoots of last seasons growth
to each vine. cutting back each shoot
to six to ten buds. Whatever the
method. for best results, the vines
should be pruned every year and the
best time to prnne Is January.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05
AN EARLY SUPPLY OF FORAGE
(By McAms Division xtension University Of tennessee

tension, University of Tennessee.
by the latter part of April and ready
for the pigs.
With this done. a good start has
been made toward system of hog
pastures. The rape and oats will be
gore in July and small area of COW.
peas or an early variety of soy bean
tito San, Haberlandt, or Acme) should
be available.
When the pigs are removed from
the rape and oats, break the land with
the subsoil plow, (instead of turn
plow) by plowing it in burrows fifteen
to eighteen inches apart. Disc thor
oughly and continue cultivation with
the harrow to conserve summer rains
and kill weeds. The land will then
be ready to furnish an abundance of
fall and winter grazing, provided
heavy, early seeding of winter grains
or crimson clover is made.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05


If you have no pasture for hogs now,
and no provision made for spring and
early summer, you should turn to a
combination of rape and oats to fur
nish the earliest supply of forage.
This is about your only chance now,
but it is by no means a bad chance.
one-half to three-fourths of an acre
will carry one SOW and her spring lit
ter eight to ten weeks, depending upon
the fertility of the land, season, and
size of the pigs.
Break the land deeply now and
store the winter rainfall. The rape
and oats will need it. Prepare seed
bed and SOW during the first two
weeks OF March with one to one and
one-half bushels OF oats, and eight
pounds of Dwarf Essex rape seed.
They will be ten TO twelve inches high
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05
The Liver Regulates the Body.
Slug qish Liver Needs Care

Someone has said That people with
chronic liver complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pessemists and see through a glass
darkly". Why? Because mental
states depend upon physical states.
Biliousness. headaches, dizziness and
constipation disappear after using Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Csc at your
druggist. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-05

Coppege
Seeded In Cotton August 49,
of Of
clover the last cultivation in addition furnishing
cotton demonstration This teaching
is being ing
preventing the soluble food from is supplying
teaching
grazing at the time The buying commercially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

So W
ADVERTISING
e marvelous-the full development of
rty in decade decade in which
Ill gamut of evolution Out of
great and powerful industry with it's
unded on the solid rock of national
by CmhsDh Of COnuned Research
half of one per cent of the retail
sales OF the industry
There has been a steady increase
in the number OF large space units
used, which for the past three years
has been as follows:
Number of Full Pages of Automobile
Advertisements in the Post
1912 1913 1914
In 1912 1870 of the automobile advertising in
the Post in page larger space
In 1913, $40 of the automobile advertising was
in page or larger space
In 1914, 1870 of the automobile advertising was
in page larger space
There in 1914 five automobile advertisers
each of whom invested 100000 in Satur-
day Evening Post space. Never before had there
been than
These facts are important in their
bearing upon the advertising plans
of automobile manufacturers.
They are even more important,
however, to other industries which
have not as yet run the full gamut"
of merchandising evolution.
FTbAra ora cax1aro1 orao+ IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
AUTOMOBILE ADVERTISING

mo tale of Aladdin's lamp is more nnarvelous-the
an industry from infancy to maturity in a decade
merchandising methods went the full gamut of evoll
the troublous past is emerging great and powerf
merchandising methods safely grounded the sc
Advertising From report on Automobiles bv the Curtis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

b w,'
Elton
Re as
| taHs
|ise ss
ring Is
| nectn
IA pres
|itindise
|sly th
|boards
ERE Sem
| wolns
tnff
|asterday
|or IT,
| lanp
| Neigh
be CON
|orn tie
len fm
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
NOTICE.
Invest in Something that will bring
you Returns for your Money.

After several months successful operation of the New
Pekn Theatre Mr. Silvers, the original owner and
ger has decided place his house mutual profit shar
ing basis Any Negro who to take enough interest
in the enterprise is hereby invited to Mr. Slvers
and have him to explain to him the unususl proposition
that he offering to the Negroes of this city to take ad
vantage of the profits accruing from their Mr.
Svers be at any time during the regular hours
or can be called the New Phone, 1855 and ap
ponment made with him for the purpose of talking
the with him. which time he will only too glad
explain the entire proposition with anybody who in
terested Mr. Svers feels that Coored people of Spring
field should and ought share the profits which the
result of patronage of their people, and in order to
bring about this he is willing to any consideration
that might be due him his original investment and al
low limited number of Colored to take
advantage of this quite unusual opportunity. This is
bona fde proposition that ought to appeal to every Color
ed man and who is interested in the advancement
of his
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR 1916
Many Aspirants Will Be Out.

On account of the republican everywhere
there have been important elections the party leaders
well the rank and file, jubant and up and about
Andrew Rnssel has received anothe boom for Govern
by getting the endorsement from Chicago Republican
Organization Mayor Woodruff, of Peoria, who has
proven nvincibe is mentioned probable candidate,
Doyle, Lowden, Smith, Shanahan and Ogelsby sup
posed be avoved candidates Sherman, of course is
being doomed for the presidency.
Local candidates are also preparing for the fight.
Next year elect States Attorney Recorder Circuit
Clerk, County Auditor and Coroner. No avowed candi
dates for these places but hername will pout
up Alvin S. Keys will probably be candidate for
election also will Herbert Woods probably be out for
his place again Neither of these have said how
ever that they would again We also have candidates
for Attorney General Secretary of State State Auditor,
all are to be chosen.
In this Judicial Circuit, the republicans have not
chosen candidates at all far Justice Dunn will be op
posed by Mr. Morriessy of Bloomington.
In Peoria and Decatur the fight for judges will be
fierce The Judge elected last fall County Judge has
resigned to become candidate for Circuit Judge Ex-
City Attorney Joe Daley has the nomination the
publican ticket for County Judge to fill Judge Stones
place He is opposed by Ex.Poce Magistrate, Burnett
Peoria having gone Overwhelmingly republican, Daily, if
he makes aggressive campaign stands good chance of
election.
On account of Presidential year. the 10th district may
win out for Congressman year. Stone reelected
last fall while of the democrats beat with many
stripes The Progressves will probably have faded into
republicans by that time
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
JAMES s. BALDWIN NOMINATED
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

Attorney James S. Baldwin, who nominated by
accamation by the republicans in convention at Cham
pagn April 18th, is prominent lawyer and highly
pected and honored by the people of Macon county
For IA years he Secretary of the County Central
mittee of the republican party which position he filed
with honor and credit to himself and the party And for
two years, last past prior to the election in November
1914 he chairman of the County Central Committee
which position he also filled with credit Mr. Baldwin
is at present City Attorney and has made credtable
ord in that capacity
The republicans in this judicial circuit have chosen
well in the selection of Mr. Baldwin and the Coored peo
pie of the circuit will have hesitancy in supporting him
for the honored position because his record is clean He
is fair and impartial and possessed with the peculiar
requisites essential to making good presiding court
officer.
1t very important to be cautious in selecting judges
because their ruling and Interpretation of the law times
very vital and farreachng
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
CHICAGO HAS ACOL LORED ALDERMAN.
OSCAR De PRIEST, The MAN.

For the first time in her history, the second largest
city in the Union, has Colored Councilman Oscar De-
Priest from the 2nd Ward. This is quite honor and
adds much to the advancement politically of the Coored
people Chicago and Illinois to be congratulated
having two in the legislature and in the great
City Hall, is small honor-Illinois leads. Mr.. De-
Priest served county Commissioner of Cook county be-
fore and able The Colored people of Chicago
to be congratulated for their pluck and aggresveness
That Mr. DePriest will wear the honors worthily is be-
yond question
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
SUPT. POTTS AND HIS ENEMIES.

Superintendent of Insurance, Rufus M. Potts, who
has made good official and who is competent and
nomca in the discharge of his duties to have
abundance of enemies who aborng assduousy to de-
capate the chief of the Insurance Department The eff
forts charges personal animosity than any
thing else. Attorney General Lucey too to have
Brutus dagger up his sleeves Sullivan who convict
ed of insurance Irregularities may be also, after Mr.
Potts Mr. Potts will doubt withstand the assaults
and come out ashore, whole
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
FIRST new COUNCIL MEETING
S. A. ASKEW, NJ. D.

large crowd out to see what the council
would do at their first meeting last Monday but the
Gil disappointed them by doing nothing Mr. Spaulding
started furror the first jump out of the box by not
cedng to the wishes of Mr. Reece, which wishes
that he and Mr. Smith be assigned Immediately since all
of the other three already SEATED" drawing
their per diem So they all decided that they would do
the legislature does adjourn until next Monday We
hope there will not be any spats lies exchanged
because everybody don't say; oh you another
Some is liable to get Jess Willard in the jaw Nothing
doing until Monday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
Published Weekly in Springfield and Peoria

the child has consumption and nothing will her. Lit
tie Mary continued sink, and lost all interest in
her playthings She died early in April.
Mothers and fathers let me urge you, just this time
for the sake of your loved ones after that cold
Call the doctor and do not wait any longer.
s. A. ASKEW, NJ D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

NEW HOMES.
We have two brand-new houses for rent in
PETwORTH. Modern in every respect: 6
rooms and bath each; nice porch back yard !;
corner houses. Rent only $25.
DOWNTOWN.
FOUR-STORY HOUSE ON NJ STREET. l.:
large cheerful rooms and bath; will make
necessary improvements. $50.
CORNER ON " STREET.
~ bright rooms and bath: side and back
yards convenient to two ear lines
Rent only s45.75
SOUTHEAST HOME.
On Pennsylvania ave: 6 roOIGs and bath: in
good condition: stone front porch. Rent. s2s. 30.
FIRST-CLASS BOARDERS
VIII follow you to the delightful house we
offer You In the downtown section: has Il
large rooms. very cheerful: :; modern baths;
wide back porch: hot water heat: fine back and
side yards: exceptional opportunity for person
having ability to conduct first class. homelike
boarding house. Rent only $T5.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
Handsome threc-story house. containing II
rooms and three baths: has servants quarters
and all modern convenienccs; front terrace
Rent bargain at $50.
FOR LIST OF CHOICE HOMES SEE
y. l.. SANSBCRY CO. INC.
T21 18th st. NV.
51tk1-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
FOX RENT
JAMES +. SHEA.

DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
~ 9Th uw.l4~.i,S =" HIS W NV ST. b. % so
ST. l. NV. sr h...th5 li4' W nv. Sr.b. ~. So
COS Sd nv. I0r.b. q. 81 1885,, lst NV Or b. - 30
go VI NV 1lr. .::S.I 1917 lst nv. 6r.b22. so
~. ". tur. b.nwh-:tS II 1901 C NV 5r b. Is so
eo3 nv. ST. b. 80 80 a6lJ = nw, Ir.w. 1+.J
ST. nv. ST. b. ..s3 ~ Morton NV -, W. IL 30
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
eo6 Cap. Tor. y ~ so 12:;I Mont sv6r.b- is 30
1902 Fla Ne. ar b. 1916 u nv. Or. u. .fS.5n
stable ZOO. 1861 ne. t;r. hill 20
SIS III ne. Gr. d. -a30 1918 Fla m. er. blG 80
f2l 9Th 6r. b. .1.5o 3. Myrtle o.. D.. ST
SO I'd Ne. 6r. l.. .:2e3 1874 9Th ne. 81. " 1850
1885, y = az ne.6r. b2J:O' &u2 1914 ne. Or ID 30
DWELLINGS, SOUTHEAST.
u Sc. Or. b. NV. 25..'J 65s /; Sc :,f Ia. o.
III 1871 Sc. 6r.h. -. 81 iVi Sc. orb. l5.UV
bI5 1lth So. ~. loco les Sc. 81. W.. so
81 SO. Or b.. $3.50 12:;j 18th se Or 10. 80
100 Sd -e. g., b. .lI.Vo ~: -. or. " so
DWELLINGS SOUTHWEST
so l sw. 1r.b.. -2O.50 as ii sw, .r.w-. so
1905 c sw. sr. b. 1850 GIL u sw. 81. 80
~ sw. Or. b.. Ik.5o s:ls sw Or W u so
1884 4ia sw. 6r.h. :;G7 Mel. n Or WI. %
4al f sw. ~, W. -l6.5ol 1899 : Cap. 6r,w. 1l.5O
8I4 II sw. Or. b., 10 1881 II. sw 5rw. so
j:1i a. sw. sr.b. 1880 i34: Union sw.I.wlooO
45t L sw. Or. wl1-@p 1873 Union sW .5r. " .. 50
Two-FAMILY FLATS.
SO 18th Orb. .2I.vo i3'i. FEM nett b. IL so
6iU Morris us,.- so $50 Merton ne.Jr b. L. 30
BUSINESS PROPERTY
81 Ia nv uw ..,o.oo 2dl Mass NV. 80. On
~ Pa ~ NV i..,tv 10 q NV. s;&d~ =. 80
ls3s i NV 900 800 ~ ~. Il re. Is.
~ = Ne. -i&,iw .dip l..u la se.st&dw. 20 10
30 .tG sw.sto&d viht"t tOi So. stotScrI. "a,
:'25 Is; NV. store ZOO 1881 |. nv. sto&dw1S.00
I52 g Sc stIdw $3.50 1901 IL ~ s;:i,, ,ris ty)
1873 nv st&dN.::J.tsJ 3IJ A.. sw store IA N,
-! " sw. s:stw. ia. j. 1893 L nv store Is ~,
SW cor 1lth & L. 800 I.o4 Water sw s,oI. 70
COLORED TENANTS
3al Fla av Nv. ~. b27 80 1Ith Sc 5r. via 30
; ~, ~. 4t.----.2.aJl 50 Il sw, Or, 80
1852. i'm nv Or h - - 50. 6-w ~ So
ii2t 9th NV. tr.w-lS.J0. l4lt Mass evse,4 biz 90
1924 4 Cap, 6r.p..'I.5 iiI6 y j aY sr.6.wII s.,
':3f l"fh nw-Jr.w loo s"i Lamont w.J.wlO. %
.i26 ! NV. 6r 1850 i'a1 ! AZ .e5v iuS :.
1851 ne. Or. b. 1870 l4it Mss ayse. 4. blU.ta
81 !.th 80. Or D. "..u IFS LIST sw. Jr.w. g. 20
- 1lth nw.or.w LEO! III. Nv >s.ir.w.90J
10 SIN nv. 6r.h 1870 III QIand =. se.4r. wgu'
'p.- Uth n"Si.b- to3v 2,U9 II nv, tr.w.. s. 80
- Z s". 1E-w l1-5J l2iU Itn Lw. r. .s.,V
1906 ]. NV. Jr.w. h. l5t Sc dr rs "a,
81 ID 50. Gr.w. lJ.Up III 4, So ~ SfO
S1A 80 sN 6F. " .i4.50 l3eJ Haf w.:r d So
PfISTED BULLETINS AT OFFICE
Phone Main 3l9. Phone Main $50
James +. Shea. 612 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23
Attention, Colored Renters!
HARRY WARDMAN.
1880 K ST. NV. Phone NJ. 4191.


%. o0o. Mass av near 10th $50 1731 Ianier. sr.
$l75. 1928 NV .22r,4b $50. 1926 18th NV .ar,b
$500 1882 NV. 14r.,2o {476O. .2015 18TH 10r.b
$110..11 vt av. llr,3o $S so. 53O3 Conn av.Ir.b
sos 1881 L n.y. 49,, III $40. 80. 1896 Core n Tor
500. 1910 nv. 1923 S37 so. 1896 Spring. Or b
500. K near 18th 18Th sss 80 40 N.tonnw SD
500. 1910 L nv. 12r. 2b S35 50.a447 18th nw.e.o
SIS 1872 Calvert, f2r .3h SIS so 2o2O sum ne.6r.b
475. 1862 Harvard IL. 2b S27 500 Quincy nv .6,b
SIS 1909 n.y. lar. 2b $cI so. 1928 LIST ne 6r,b
sos IS 2o6s Cathl orb S27 an 1865 Ingleside, 9b
81; as. .s71o Keosni, " $3.50. 81 NJ Az ne. er,b
Chevy Chase, 1Or, b k26 SC. 1888 INLAND ne. 8,b
$1,000 1924 18th. 15r.2S s23. .402 Shepherd. 6r.b
$50. 1041 NV. 10r.2b S23 90. .3036 Ga av,6r.o
SEQ. 1923 Calvert. 70 $22 so 2226 Decatur5r.b
SEQ. 1881 NV. Or. % S20.3 .719 Harvard 6r,b
APARTMENTS.
Florida ave. and Decatur st. Or. and b.. 1000
Roydon. 1919 st. NV, rooms and bath. $50
1850 California ave-. Or. and baths. ...... $500
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. 5r., b.. 60OO
willard Courts. nth and Willard. Or. 1 b.. eO.os
Florida ave. and Decat ur pl.. Ar. and b.. 5000
1921 st. NV. rooms and bath. ......-. 5000
Roydon. 1919 NV. rooms and hath. -. 50 90
Lenox. 1923 st: NV. rooms and bath. a 50
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. A.. & b. $500
Lenox 1923 l. st. NV, rooms and bath. 1000
Roydon. 1879 ST. Nv. looms 4 bath; ESQ
Florida ave. and Decatur pl.. 3r. and D.. $500
Duquesne 1889 Newton st. NV. 5r.. d.. 800
Mansfield 1870 st. NV 3r. and bath 800
Keiwood, 1921 Corcoran NV. 5r. & BATH. 1880
Camille. 204 F st. nv. A.. and bath. 1880
14Os 14th ST. NV. rooms and bath: $50
puquesne 1853 Newton st. I n;w r.. ~; 80
Florida ave. and Decatur pl, 81. and b.. 81 80
Leno1 1923 l. st. NV. rooms and bath. q 90
Florida ave and Decatur P',i. r. and -. s sS
Roydou, 1915 L st. NV, room and bath. 22 80
camille. 2O4 F st. NV, 3 rooms and bath go
puauesne. 1859 Sswt % st 1 mn II. AID b. Aa'ae
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-23

Ell Lloc6ESs
2l+9 Fla av, 81, b. $50
1929 Harvd d, Tor, b. IS. so
1923 Corc'n, Or. b. 4S.Wp
la22 l.. Tor. b.....45.W
1873 Church. Or. b $3.50
260o Mozart. Sr,bI. $3.50
3I2 Jocelyn, Sr. b. 1870
1917 Corc'n. 1Or.h.O.75
1882 10Th, Or. b. 1000
1416 9Th. Tor. b.. 81 80
1912 Newt NV. Or, b37.SU
1927 n J az. Or. b.3H.sn
1920 y J av. orb. .35.5 so
lIU7 Core Or. b. $3.50
1900 d Sc, sto. 6r. hS6. 90
2443 18th, orb. 3D. 80
S319 Sth nv. 6r,b.32 50
CD 22d, Sr, b. =. 1880
1908 V. Or, b. $685.
Pill Cond't rd. Or. b30. 80
I'LL 18th. Tor. b.s0.sO
31l7 11th. Or. b. : 80. SO |
Ga 22d, Sr. b. SO ;
1918 Ingleside ter.
Or. b .......... -. 90 |
1901 East Can. Or "a. 50 |
1910 Potomac se,6. o28.s0 |
i22 F sc. sr. b. ...25.5o |
GS6 9th ne, Or, b. ESQ |
900 L ne. 1Or, b. .@.5U
1877 Mass Sc, 6r. b25. so |
l12 BALTIC az. Takoma
Park. 6r. b......2b.5o !
1921 Columbia st. |
Or. b ..........25.5 90 |
1916 5.h nv. Sr.o.23.5O !
715 Gresham. 6r, .22.50 |
8 N ne. Or. b. $3.50
2437 X NV. Sr. b. 22.5O
1899 10Th nw.sr.S.2..In
776 Harvard. 81, .22.50
SI2 ID NV. Or. b. .20.5U |
II 9Th ne. 6r. 1900
100 Gresham. Ar. 90
500 Florence ne. 6.b14.0p
627 Florence ne. 6, o14.W
" FLATS.
% II NV. Or. b. j. .22.0
li01 Euclid. 3 front
rooms 1890
626 22d. I'd q. Ar. b. 10. so
zoos 4th ne, Ar, b.16.W
1I9 Thomas. Arb. 1850
} TENANTS.
s22 oath. Or. b. 1850
62% Pattern ne, 5r17.Oo
125 L nv, Or. 1850
sos n II av. Orb. 1850
200 Eye Sc. Or. b. .14.D
1442 Ives Sc. Or. b. l3.S0
1887 K Sc. 81. ..R.0
lI23 Il. Or. .l1.0
1+IS Duncan ne, 4,b1l.s0
2621 ] nv. sr.
11SS Govt ct. n. 1850
Foundry alley. 4r.10.@
cs27 Sth NV. 5r. 1000
1887 K Sc. 6r-
1908 I'd Sc. Sr. 80. $50
127 \ Sc. 6r. $50
Rear l25 L. 4r. -. $50
622 G'n ct ne.4r.w.6.b0
61S Freeman's ct. $50
1209R COTS ct w.4r8.h"
RI 437S Wssh. 4r.6.hh
T LIST At OFFICE.
for rent. A complete
,nts.
j. I420-22 Fl ct. ~.