davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

H. S. Fouts was business visitor
at Sterling the first of the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

The editor and son drove to Morgan
Friday accompanied by j. X. Smathers
and family, who went on a shopping
expedition.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

Miss Leota Splitter departed Satnr.
day for Keota to take charge of her
school near that place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

Harold Scott left Monday afternoon
for Boulder where he will study music
the coming year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
ktsslL NEWS Of INTEREST
--->---~----7s
oeats 4 N issps 4 AaTnsf ass Vicinity sar Past
Esek tpt b eret

Miss Carnahan visited at home Sun.
day.
]. W. Hobbs went to Sterling Tues
day on business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

A goodly number are planning on at
tending the Sunday School convention
at Stoneham next Sunday. The hay
rack will have to start about eight
O'Clock in the morning. Come early.
and go and hear what others are doing
in this WORK.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

The new bank building with its new
six foot walks takes the eye of most
people. That walk will be extended to
the railroad south and to Norwood :
store OH the north or further. Most Of
the lot owners have indicated that they
will put in the walks in front Of their
lots, but some are hanging back. Shall
we aid these, or shall we incorporate
so that We can compel the building of
of needed walks?
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

Mrs. Fannie GUNNER and two chill
dren returned home Saturday from
Lincoln, Nebr.. where they had been
visiting for some time with her sister
and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09

Miss Mabel johnson returned last
Thursday to Gothenburg, Nebr., after
an extended stay with her sister, Mrs.
". Kraxburger. Mrs. Kraxburger and
the baby accompanied her as far as
Sterling where she visited until Mon
day.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
ENGLAND SHORT OF AIRCRAFT
Factories Must Be Built and Skilled
Workmen Trained.

From the London Globe.
If we have not built big aeroplanes
1T is not because we would not, but
could not. The plain fact is that it
has absorbed all our resources, even
to keep pace with the minimum es-
sential demands for aeroplanes from
our fronts-land and sea. No nation
but the Germans realized in advance
the part that aircraft would play in
modern war. Our enemy set to work
organizing accordingly. So far from
being blinded by the triuulphs Of the
Zeppelin to the exclusion from it's
thoughts of other types Of aircrafts, 1t,
almost the least important power in
aeroplane strength. set to work to build
aeroplanes seriously. We know now
what 1t means when Germany sets Sc
riously to work on anything.
The result was swiftly apparent-our
own government was marvelously blind
to remain in ignorance Of 1t. The diff
ferent records of the air, hitherto
chiefly held by the French, were
gifted" Pilots. at the same time. were
supply of machines available was In
creased to an immense degree At least
q score Of important factories were es-
tabhshed. because the government
wanted machines. knew 1t would soon
prepared to spend money accordingly.
And now in the hour Of national
emergency we have paid the inevitable
price Of lack OF foresight. Even by the
most strenuous efforts we have found
it barely possible to supply our urgent
needs OF the moment. That has re-
quired all our endeavors. without leay-
ing time for branching out in the Aifi-
cult sphere of aeronautical Innovations
At last, in the ninth month OF the war
Mr.. Tenant has been able to say that
I'VE have in process Of manufacture
| q similar article to the Russian Sikor-
ski. That 10 satisfactory 80 far as II
goes, but once again the GerDaNo have
been able to strike first.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
MEN BURSTING INTO BLOOM.
Strange Sights On the Streets Of
Chicago.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago TrlDune
Strange and gorgeous flowers are
suddenly blooming In the stony gardens
of the city streets.
Tired business men are coming down
to work in pale lavender linen suits.
Elderly gentlemen are taking vast
pains to match their hat bands and
their neckties with their whiskers.
When the spinach happens to be rosy
the result is vivid. Masculine visions
in purple, picked out with yellow pol
ka dots, are too common on Michigan
avenue to be noticed.
The rising generation of the heroic
sex has taken to exposing its usually
angular and projecting Adams apple
between the wide rolls of A Byronic
collar Every other teamster is wear
ing a corsage bouquet.
Around the corner comes huge tour
ing car of splendid. glowing scarlet.
Out of ii step two athletic youths in
raiment white and spotless, save Tor
red socks, red belts and red bands on
their wide brimmed picture hats
One sees women who have done their
best to be colorful standing in palsied
envy before the displays in the show
windows of the fashionable haberdash-
ers. Nowhere else can they find such
gay riots of rainbow hues.
We glory in it all. Too long have
men been condemned to the wearing of
black and gray. Each of us has sup
pressed for years the desire to wear
the gorgeous colors which are needed
to set off figures fine or fat. Now that
opportunity has come let man prove
worthy of 1t.
Silk suits are already here. A fall OF
lace at the wrist is easily within our
reach. Who is the hero who will first
trim his Panama with a cluster of artf-
fetal roses?
We hope no reformer will point out
that the new fashions in masculine
wear are demoralizing. 1t is only mas
culine vanity. too long suppressed.
which is seeking expression.
After all, is it not the tail feathers of
the male bird which give the peacock
its reputation. And what is man that
he should hide his nature?
Evening star., 1915-12-25
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

ADAM A. WESCRLER. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BEING PREMISES NO 1921
DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST. WASH
INGTON, D. c.
corded in Liber No. $3.50. folio 500, Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction. in
front of the premises, on MONDAY. DECEMBER
1915. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises
situate in the city of Washington District OF Co
lumbia. and designated as and being lot forty
(4O) in Moxley and others subdivision In square
ten hundred and three f1063), In the city Of
Washington, District OF Columbia. as per plat
recorded in Book "a. page %. Of the surveyors
once of the District OF Columbia. together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One. third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance In two equal
instailments, payable in one and two years.
with interest at six per centum per annum. pay.
able semi annually, from day Of sale, secured
BY deed of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
Of 500 will be required at time of sale: AL
conveyancing, recording. notnrial fees and rev.
enue stamps at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser after i've days
published in the cty Of Wa.hinston, 2; q
l16 9th Ct. NV,
3. II. MORRISON,
b10 F st. NV.
de10-1Ot Trustees
Evening star., 1915-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHARLES T. TTTTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Edward b. Dean and the Ladies' Fashion sloD.
Incorporated defendants. Equity No. 32713.-
having been duly appointed receivers Of the es'
tate and efIects of the Ladies' Fashion Shop. In;
corporated, and the cause having been referred
ceivers and report to the court, notice Is hereby
given that hearing will be held In the auditors
rooms in the United States courthouse on Tues,
day. the 2Sth day Of December. 1915, at 1850
O'Clock am. for the consideration Of all mat
tiers that may property be presented under the
order Of reference herein. At said time snd
place ali creditors Of the Ladies' Fashion Shop
Incorporated. will appear and present theiI
claims with the proof thereof. HEKbEMT L
DAVIS, Auditor. oeie,lS,S9
Evening star., 1915-12-25
TRAVELETTE
Nndlay.
BY NIKsAH.

Findlay.
You cannot say harsh things about
corporations in 'Findlay. The Standard
Oil Company is regarded not as a
menacing octopus. but as a sort OF
fairy godmother. Citizens of Findlay
ought to erect statue to John d.
Rockefeller. for 1t is due to his inter-
ests that tho city has one OF the lowest
tax rates IN the United States.
Ffndlay IL the home of the Ohio OIL
Company. once the producing end Of
the Standard OIL Company and still
an Important part Of that Theoretically
disintegrated industry. The Ohio OIL
Company is not in the tax-dodger
class. IT blithely comes out and de-
clares taxable assets of $330oo.0o0.
while all the rest of Findlay put to-
gether declares less than half as much.
The district tax collectors position
Is something Of a sinecure, and he col
lects annually ono of the biggest sin
gle checks in payment Of taxes writ
ten In America
The oil company is Just as popular
among the farmers around Findlay a.
In the city itself. II you are a farmer,
and the soulless corporation strikes
oil on your land. you reach for the
mail order catalogue and try to decide
which six-cylinder car you will buy.
You have nothing to do but draw the
royalty Of one barrel in every six the
company pumps. All the drilling 10
done for you, well as the prelim-
mary investigation.
Besides oil, Findlay produces a va
rfety of unique products. She seems
to shun the commonplace in her man
ufactures. She makes the clay pigeons
which trap shooters all over the coun-
try use for targets. A current belief
among amateur marksmen that Find
lay pigeons are unbreakable is in
correct. They break when you hit
them.
Besides oil and pigeons, Findlay
turns out a variety of queer things,
from paper carnival masks to machin-
cry for digging canals. Pocket UNI
hrellas are one OF her peculiar and in
gentous products.
Next to her tax rate Findlay is most
proud Of her prohibition, which has
been in force for seven years. Under
the twin beneficent deities of oil and
water. Findlay thrives in prosperity
and peace.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati has attained to that beat
ffic state dreamed Of by all individuals.
corporations and municipalities-when
the assets shall exceed the liabilities.
She owns the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road. the waterworks and a variety Of
smaller but equally solvent and ne
gotiabIe bits of collateral. which total
up to a sum about four million dollars
greater than the municipal debt.
1t must be the consciousness of this
unique state of affairs that makes the
typical Cincinnatian so light hearted.
Public opinion, 1t is true, has been
wont to ascribe this gayety to another
cause. Cincinnati is often pictured As
the land flowing with Wurzburger.
where all the best brands are bottled,
and there is no doubt that she Is the
financial center Of the distilling indus
try. Nevertheless. the people do not
imbibe so freely as common report
would have it. Maybe they know too
much about the business.
In addition to the contents OF the cup
that cheers. Cincinnati produces So
pranos. violinists and kindred makers
of music in great numbers She Is the
Milan of the new world, the Leipsic OF
America No other city in the United
states has so many conservatories,
schools. studios and societies devoted
to the study and practice of harmony.
A unique and praiseworthy institu-
ton boasted by Cincinnati is the mu-
nicipaI university. Besides ofering
every boy and girl free college course,
the so-called cooperative course 10
here available. Such a scheme re-
ouires the cooperation Of a large num-
ber of public spirited business men.
BY its working a young man can spend
two weeks each month in the class
room and the other two in some omce
or workroom where his chosen pro-
fession is actually practiced.
Do not let musical comedy and that
part Of the metropolis which you can
see from the railway station mislead
you about Cincinnati. She is sun
keeping up with the procession
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Unkind.
From Judge.

from Judge.
Tired Business Man-Take dancing
lessons! Well, / guess not! There are
too many other ways by which i can
make a fool of myself.
His Loving Wife-Yes. dear. but you
have tried all of those.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM 4. WEsCHIER, AUCTI0NEEs

FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WEsCHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
Entire Catering Equipment, Val
liable Mirrors, Upright Piano,
Silver Plate, Paintings, Crock
cry, Linen, Furniture, Pewter
and Copper; also Automobiles,
Horse, Wagons, Harness, Etc,
At No. 815 10th Street NV.
By Public Auction,
Tuesday, December 28, 1915,
Commencing 10 O'Clock AM,
sent1ood sss Ghairs cRu., Gsssware are and creetery.
Silver Plate. oandelabras. Table Linen. Knives,
Forks and Spoons. National Cash Register. Toledo
Computing Scale, Fine Gilt-frame and other Mir
ines. Househcld Furniture. Curtains. Electric
Fans. Hugo worch'' Nah. Upright Piano. Ice
Cream Molds, Copper Ware. Ice Cream Machines.
Ice Crusher, 31rh-p. Motor, Cake Machinee,
Steam Table, Ice Cream Tubs. Babcock MIX
Tester, Platform Scale. Refrigerator, Ron-top
Desks. etc.
2 Ford Delivery Cars, Horse,
2 Wagons, Harness, etc.
Terms: Cash. ADAM A. wEsCHELER. Auct
de23-d6dbs, ,exSu
Evening star., 1915-12-25
6@3 LOUISIANA Ave. NV.

JAMES F. 81
&3 Louisiana Az
DWELLINGS NORTE
el3 L NV, sr, b. $40. COf 14l7
2a4 Sd NV. lOr. b. .hw40. .0O 30S I
220o 81 NV. 11r. b. 30. sol 14O6
3o6 3 M, 81, b.. .3o.50l 1913
olg d nv, Tor. b. .0.S0 lS0S
e13 r nv. o.. b. ..2ABOl 1907
2211 N nv, ,10f. b. %. sol 2615
2c22 @ NV, Or, b.25-50l 547 \
DWELLINGS NORTE
S6 b ] ~ ne, o., b .31 SOY $50 4
006 Z Cap, f0r, b. 80. so 1915
Sfe @ ne, er, b. %. 80 1859
641 4 ne. Or. b.. ..22.5o 1857
1902 Fla av ne, II, ,b22. 90 1923
40 G ne. Sr. b. ..z2.60 637 q
1918 II ne, Or, b..21.60 1864
I'd 1th ne. o., b. .71.50 1922
lSSS y G av ne. .dr. b2O. % 906 II
0O6 18th ne, 6r. 1900 194 Z
641 ID ne. Or. b.. 1900 121 Pr
DWELLINGS SOUTE
221 e Cap, 13r, 2blOO. 90, 63S N
SIS 1fth se, 0r. b 10. 90 1904 I
1872 Z %. Or, b. .l8-So 701 ]
<21 18th Sc. q. b. .fcels.s0 l40a
451 NJ av sc, 7r. b.16.50 12SS 1
DWELLINGS SOUTH
$50 NJ sw, Or. b.1S.5OI al ]
162 Nd Az sw. Or. b.16.50 l1S B
l0o8 G sw, &. b. .1S.So Gil d
IA N sw, Or. b. ..ts.S0 lt20SA
1854 ~ sw, 6r.b-.11.00 4r,
80 13th sw, Sr,w.f6.50 S53 N
col 3 ~, u. W.. .16.BO 712 Fl
11s 18th sw. 6r,w.15.50 S07 y
1206A Watcs sw, 4, ,b16 90 1909
1901 ~ sw. sr.b 1850 1889 4
lS1 b sw. Or, ". ..14.S0 1906 .
I'll Mel av sw .5.b.14.50l
TWO-FANHY Fla
1911 1st NV. 6r, b. q .6Ol 1443
S12 18th ne. 6r, b.21 .00l 610 VI
1912 y ] av nw,6, ,b19.5Ol cas- Or
1642IS NJ av nw,5.b1s.5O 1914
BUSINESS PROPE
so 18th NV, sto. 2OO. .OOt 100 |
634 Pa Az NV. 200. 90 sos It
ea2 Pa Az NV. 1900 i01 ]
015 La av NV, 4-story 1901 4
building -. 10000 1lOS
72e 7th sw. stoadw 20. % 1924 i
IS3 G sc, st&dw. 30. so 1908
1a2 II sw, st&dw. .@.60 1904
1322 b ne, st&dw 5000 415 4l
301 Ma0 av nv. 800 AT n
<77 NJ nw,sto&dwH. sol
COLORED TNAN
313 @ NV. 6r, b. $3.50 Is N ,
73S 9Th NV. 1r.b. III .S1 1417
1907 G NV, 10r. b.20.00 2423 +
1889 B ne. Or, b. 1850 DDS D
1421 9th NV. sr, 1880 ll16 \
1923 Mont av ne. 6,bl6.O So X
227 Parker ne. Al, ,bI6.50 $40 H
ass 18th Sc. 6r. 1880 1893
2426 ! NV, 6r. ". 1850 10l La
1851 b ne, 6r. b. 1850 1917 \
1923 L NV, Or. w.-l6.0O 12f Pr,
123 L NV. 5r. ". 1850 1912 [
2246 11th nw.5r.w.15.50 1918 l
1919 30th nv. .Sr, b. 1880 Ill @
30 E sw. 5r. ". 1880 27o9 Z
1905 L NV, 5r. w.i5.50 159 n
S14 Sd sw. Or. w.14.6O 149 N
931 v NV, 5r. ". rs. so l23 G
70 Canal sw, 5r, VIA. 90 1853
Q 18th se. 81, ". .l2.0t 1925 I
PRINTED BULLETIN A.
Phone Main $40. !
James F. Shea. 64.3 La
Evening star., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-CAYwOoD
1921 New Ys
1911 Goth NV .9r, h. .Si5. so
14i9 F"m't NV Or, b IS 80
1924 9Th NV. sr.b. 1880
Cor River rd and Fes-
senden. l2r. b. 1850
6l6 VI nv, Tr, b. 30 90
62+ Z sw. sr. b. >. .30.J0
935 4th NV, Or. b.2S.5p
eu3 y ] av NV, ,sr, ,n2I 81
202i 4th ne. Or. b.2T.5 so
G03 Girard NV .6r. 525 80
1912 4th NV. Or. D -22.5D
% Patterson ne.6, h2D.NO
624 ! ne, Or, b.. .is.b0
APARTMENTS
TIS 18th NV. 2r. 81. 90
q /. NV. 5T, b....ls.OJ
33G 18Th ne. 81. b. 1850
Evening star., 1915-12-25

e. GARRETT,
,rk ave. NV.
1915 q NV. 6r....1s.50
635 18th ne, 6r, b. 100
I12 1st NV. Or. is. 40
4j4 Ne av sw, Or. 1880
$50 18th Sc. Or, b.18.50
2i45 F NV. 6r. 1880
1910 VT av NV. 5r is 20
60 Defrees NV, 6r IS. 90
80 Decatur ne. 5r .1i.50
1873 18th NV, Ar. ..14.50
l211 v Sc. 4r.....13.60
633 11th ne. 5r. :. so
1898 = Sc. 5r. 1880
:,05 Col rd NV. 6r. 100
AND FLATS.
/ fi9i2 18th ne. .6r. b .17.50
T1s 18Th Dw.2r. b. 90
3O4 c ne. 2r, b. ...l2. 30
Evening star., 1915-12-25
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1915
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
proved or unimproved, any amount fron $50
s &iR i Ssd1s ca sos s9ia. n "a: :e'a
T4SF nSz1E& & e Es4sr2 e q PETIT g e
EooSoM1cAL CONSIDERATION roR sos,
xooHs ,aso.a. : HHIs, 4 f. no.
Wanted-Money to Loan.
We have several applications for loans to -
Of Columbia real estate at 80 interest. secar.
ity nrst-class. Can loan any amount from $500
up. No charges. Consult our Loan Department.
Gardiner & Dent, Inc,
Main 1854. TT 18th ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $500 10
10000; economical shs.sss
,.,a PHILLIrs 4 & sAGEH; M!;i ,..,
MoNEY 70 LoAN-S25o TO $5Oo. 600 on D. q.
nsnssetions conducted win economiesi CO.
'V WM. n q. SAUNDERS Z CO.,
Southern bldg. So7 18th st. nv.
SECOND TRUST.
AN Mensz to 0fp At to n s
second trust. in straight notes or monthly pay
nen Ps gs6f. Snly xaEGT sSff fiys 'e c6 make them
141s st. NV.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
GERALD M. JOHNSON,
141e st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
sss e p.,o, p:yneass. TYLER I suFHEnSokD.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
in D. c.
Any Amount, 1st or ed Trust.
cent. T building loans made. Let q have ySsr @
application. Prompt replies. Reasonable CON-
mission.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. rs 18th q ~.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
.ssses charge.
LINGs CO.. Inc. 1923 N. Z. ave.
Lowest rates Of interest; most advantaseoas
tsrT f. ssa Fff ls;5s tggis,t.s sis 18th 8.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GNCJ,
9161S Pa. ave. NV.
FIREPROOT STORAGE
Rooms. $2 mo. up. Phone Main 261.
Estimates furnished.
FURNITURE packed for shipment to all parts oi
the world
MOvING-Large padded vans and careful han.
dlers furnished.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS,
Phones NJ. 2O1O-2O11 1928 n ct. NV.
500 Storage Rooms,
rcsms s-sAekn t1.o0 per mo- mp.
<6uaQa19eI MovNG, PACKING By
NN.ysstGM @l Experts. Low Rates.
7 3 UNION STORAGE CO.,
414 Sd 1t. Main 4374.
STORAGE.
New, clean, dry storage for furniture and
pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con
venient location. WESCHLER'S, go Pa. ave
NV. Phone Main 1882
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Allan E. Walker & c. Inc.),

1888 G ST. NV.
1853 Wyoming av. i2r, o. Il n. ". b. 1900
%, year. =. ST. 90 " 330l o. LOT. b. -. AZ 30
1884 Calvert. Tor. 2b, 1917 Vernon. 10r, b. 4O.0 90
fur .......... .150. 90 1902 Calvert. >-lbiN o
i4to Mass CIV. 1903 18th. sr, b.. .3H. so
lar, % .150. 10 2i6o 18th, Or, b.. .37 so
21l9 Cal av.l2r.2b125 % l2l ne, 1r, b.. 80 80
2t13 o. tOr 2b 125 90 2if5 18th, Or, b. Sc. so
24d3 Pa av 15r % IS. 90 9o3 e3d, Sr, b. 50
140s VI. l2r, 2b. 90 2l30 NV, sr, b. $50
.IN2 Fla az 12r 2hI n0 hh 2s2o y. sr, b. .25 50
1881 NJ 1or, b.. $500 II5 Gresham. 81, b. %. 80
1884 X NV ior.2 25o.' o 105 18th ne. 6r so
1872 2lst NV Tor. .b50.OO 7T7-779 Harv'd 8b.ls.5 so
1880 CaiverI. 10. % 800 322I 23 9th 5rb. .1750
231l 18th. 11r.2b. $50 1918 Emil e,6r.b SO
CoLoRED TENANTS.
IS G sw, l4r %. .32.-9l IL " lr. n. lie. 5o
a3S l. NV, 7r b. Is. NJ I'll lamont, Ar b. 1900
263l Sher az, 6r,b % 80 500 2ist. Ar. IL so
IT52-5i Seat b. : 1875 Prov st. 6r. .l0.50
1917 18th. 7r....19.50 i2lS 1st sw. 5r. .. $50
4l9 1ith ne, Orb 80
STORES.
3055 X NV. large corner store and i0r.. 1000
1919 q St NV. nDe store for barber. q. 70
3Il0 1fth ST., nice storeroom ..-......... 1880
A2Z2. Ifh ST.. nice store. only ....-.--.. l.. -
Ti2 l4th 81. ne. large store .-......... 1900
1902 11th Sc, store. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
72s Col read. desirable small store. ..... 500
Send for complete list Of houses and apartments.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
FOR RENT-H0USES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real EGtatA Loans and Insurance.,
Evening star., 1915-12-25

a. ave.
/ 1918 ". 2r. W. 1880
| cOLORED FLATS.
2Ol3 18th. 3n.5r. b. 20. 30
2035 l.. "a, Arb. 1850
2OS3 l.. ir. b....1s.50
COLORED.
1885 U, 7r, b, lat. 2s.50
2129is Pa av,6r.b. $3.50
1Il4 10Th. 7r, b. rs. so
220J II. Sr. b,lat.23.50
AIS 18th, 7r, b. ..23. 90
1917 9th, Or, b. 30 30
s2l 21st. Or. b,lat. .22.5o
'01s 10th. Tr. ". .22.5O
l13J 10th. Or. w. -20.50
23l0 VI. 7r. b; 1850
l12s 2ist. 6r. W. Is so
1921 Va av. ,6r. b.17.50
2l25 Eye, Or, W. 1850
800 18th, Or. W. 1900
2il7 II. .Tr. W. 1880
1903 Seston, 8r.w.14.50
931 26tb. 6r, w...13.O
2224 Va av, 6r,w.13.60
1136 23d. 4r, W. .12.50
14l9 2sth. Or. W. 1850
Sl4 goth, Ar. ". 1850
1881 9th, 5r. w.11.0
20l7 y Y av.5r.w.11.W
9l0 9th. 6r. ". II .O
$50 oath. Or, W. .10.G
2417 +. ar, W. .10.5C
2S03 g. Ar, 10. "a
phone Main 1893.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

APARTMENTS.
1880 Pa av, 81, 6r,
b. hwh -.......42.50
The Charlotte. 2i2O =,
Apt 81, or.b. .hest35. so
1914 y J av.1f.5. .b2o.5O
The Goyan. PIP Pa sv,
Apt 2, Ar. b, heat .22.O
1910 y ] ay.ifi.6r. b20. so
STORES.
1882 i4th. 1r.w.g.3O.O0
2045 L. sto. 3r, b. .23.01
For. complete list
Evening star., 1915-12-25

FOR SALE OR RENT.
PRACTICALLY NEW. SIX ROOMS AND BATH:
rent. $3.50 per month: SELL $4.350. terms.
$500 cash IA Park road NV. Apply A. G.
MOSES CO.. s16 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

ANOAS = - w A<Ae
I4l7 W ss. sr.b. .2s.s
30S F NV, 6r, b. .3.5G
14O6 Sd nv, Or, D.22.5t
1343 LIST NV, 6r, b. .22.5.
1855 1st nv. Or. b. .-2-M'
1907 C NV. Tor, b. 200
261b r nv. 7r.w.iA.
747 Morton nw,6,wl1.S
NORTHEAST.
$50 18th ne, 81. b. 1850
1916 D ne, 6r. b. .1s.5
1859 F ne, Or. b. ..19.5'
1857 r ne. Or. b...1I- 30
1923 g ne, 6r. b. 1850
637 % ne, 6r, b. ..18.5
1864 n c nv. Or. b. 49,
1929 Mont av ne,5, ,b11.W
80e 18th ne. 6r, .15.0r
I14 7th ne. 5r. VIA. )"
127 Prospect ne, ,6.w10.OO
SOUTHEAST.
63S NJ Sc, 6r. w.H.OO
1904 z Sc, 6r, b. ..15.Uo
701 ] sc. 5r.b.
l4O6 A &c. Or. ". las"
l2S5 9Th 50. 6r.w. 1850
Evening star., 1915-12-25

20 ~ Sc. OF, 5p
1417 Mass ov Sc, ,4.b12.OO
2423 F NV. Or, w.11.S0
DDS D sw, Or. W. .11.50
l116 n J av se,6,wll.s'
So X sw, Or, ". .11.0O
$40 H sw, 5r. ". 90
1898 Union sw.5.w10.50
10l Lamont nw.5,w1O.50
1917 n J av sc, ,5.wlo.50
12f Prospect ne. .6.w1O.00
1912 Union sw. Ar. w10. 90
1918 1st sw, 5r. $50
Ill Quander se.4r.wS 70
2709 & NV. 4r, ". $50
159 y se, 6r. w...-s.O0
149 N Sc, Or, W. 500
123 G Sc. br. ". 800
1883 Half sw.4r.w.7.@
1925 Half sw.5r, ,W.6.S0
Tin AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
a La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

FOR KENT-D. ID. THOA
1929 y Cap. 6r, b.s25.50
tcI 6 ne. Or. b. 20. 30
1918 II ne, c.. b.. .oi 80
1914 G ne, Or. b.. .20.50
Evening star., 1915-12-25

For complete list Of property fer rent send fol
weekly bulletin.
eWARTZElI. RHEEN & HENSEY CO.,
727 18th 1T. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
A. s. CAYWOOD.

Phone Main S44. Phone Main 80.
James F. Shea. 643 La. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1915-12-25

PSON & CO. 1898 F NV.
i243 Md ay ne. GT.blS. so
FOR COLORRD.
800 y ] av NV, 1r. 1850
2345 Champ st. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Austria Will Strive
to Satisfy Wilson

Berlin. Dec 26-From highly com
petent non-Austrian source in Vienna
private advices have been received TAX
ing an optimistic view Of the Austro-
American situation.
The Austrian government. 1t IS de-
clared. appears 20 be actuated by sin
oere desire to preserve friendly rela-
tons with the United States, even at a
considerable sacrifice, and is endeavor-
ing to formulate a reply to the second
American note on the Ancona which
the United States may deem satisfac-
tory. ,,..t
The informant expressed the belief
that a settlement will possibly be
reached and a rupture thus avoided
He could furnish no definite informa-
tion in advance Of the details of the
Austrian answer, but his optimism was
horne out by the tone Of the recent in
timations Of the Austrian Foreign
Office. which contrast strikingly with
the attitude Of Vienna before the DIS
patch Of the first note.