davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
SERBIAN REFUGEES
In ALBANIA FACING
FAMINE AND PLAGUE
Thousands of Women and Chill
dren Starving, American In
vestigators Report to
Ambassador Page
FRANTIC APPEAL FOR AID

ROME. Dec To-
William W. Howard and George Lor-
Hard. two Americans who have been
investigating conditions in western Ser
bia and Albania. have reported to Am
bassador Thomas Nelson Page that the
plight of the people is desperate.
Thousands of women and children are
starving to DEATH declared Mr.. Loril-
lard. THE towns are filled with ref
uCees. who are without food and cloth
ing. The roads are lined with fugitives.
who are homeless and ia. ine-stricken.'
Frantic appeals are conSing in from
Albania and Serbia. Recently a ship
took 300 tons of flour to Albania, but
Mr.. Lorilard reported that this was
but drop in the bucket" compared
with what is needed.
Help is urgently needed right away"
telegraphed Mr.. Howard to the United
States Embassy.
"a tragedy the like of which the world
has never seen is being enacted IN Serbia
and Albania where tens of thousands Of
So~han women and children have taken
refuge"
Doctors and medical supplies arc needed
rs well as food and clothing. for an cpl
dcmic of disease is sweeping The armies
of refugees and they are dying by the
hundred.
An effort will be made to carry some
of the fugtives out of Albania nv ship
hut til" steamship owners ask prohibitve
prices for ship charters. Several Amcr-
ican vessels which are now in italian
ports may be utilized.
Mr.. Howard has been in Durazzo in
specting conditions in that region. He
telegraphed that he would be unable to
reach Scutan. where In addition to the
war refugees there are thousands of Aus
trian war prisoners who are without
proper food. Many have already died of
starvation.
f. Fl. Gage, of Boston, and C. E. Buck,
of Chicago. formerly members of tho
American committee for the relief of
Serbia, who have lust arrived from the
Balkans, confirm the tragic story Of Mr..
Howard and Mr.. Lorllard.
1.-THE population of both nations is in
danger of determination before the win
ter Is over" said Mr.. Gage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
CHAMBERLAIN SEES
US. ARMY OF 100000
Compulsory Service Is Urged
by Chairman of the Senate
Military Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec t5-A United
States army of 100000 men in two years
was forecast today by Chairman Cham
her'ain, of the Senate Military Affairs
Comm ttee. In a statement urging com
pulsory service.
After going over his plans with army
officers the Senator estimated that 2,3lS.-
SSl men between is and % would be
trained under II the first year, and that
the increase of those coming into the
army from cadet classes would more
than double It the second year There
after the increase PROBABLY would be in
proportion to the increase in population.
Compulsory service is an idea we must
come to-" said Senator Chamberlain. 1T
is nothing less than downright murder
for the nation to continue n plan which
may at any day senC unframed troops
agaHhst the skilled veterans of other
nations
THE people must be educated to see
that this plan, or some plan like It, has
the merits of keeping them in civil life
most of the year, and yet gives them
valuable military service. a French Of
hcer who served on the Marine and Swiss
officers who have studied their own and
this system have told me 1t would give
vast number of men who under skilled
officers could quickly give a good ac-
count of themselves.
81 believe that In time the system
would lead to the abolition OF the regular
army altogether We would have simply
skilled officers and n vast number of
fairly prepared men. The Swiss have no
standing army"
THE men themselves would be greatly
benefited by the exercises and training.
| believe the plan would prolong the life
of the average American many years.
And with so short time of service each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-Pennsylvania
Republican Congressman were given good
assignments on the House committees,
announced yesterday Peter T.. Costello.
of Philadelphia, was placed on the Rivers
and Harbors Committee, where Phila-
delphia in the last session was rep
resented by his predecessor, Michael
Donohoe.
]. Hampton Moore returned to the Ways
and Means Committee, where he now
holds the third place on the minority side.
Representative William s. Ware was re-
appointed on the Appropriations Commit
tee. where he Is fifth in rank. Ex Speaker
Cannon was named on this committee
and Representative Nicholas Longworth
returns to the Ways and Means.
Representative George s. Graham. of
Philadelphia. returns to the Judiciary
and Representative George w. Edmonds
to the Merchant Marine and Fisheries
The assignments of the PENNSYLVANIA
Republicans are as rolows:
,.Georgs p Darrow. Philadelphia, District of
GS95Ffe IoSrF E,r Edggonds, Ph!sdsIpbIs Claims
- Reniamin *. Focht, LewIsburg. District OF
Mahlon NJ, Garland Pittsburgh. Expcndl-
uEes sorEe II tso TsbSsry dcoy
Wilbliam " driest, Lancaster. PostoftIces
Robert : Asaton. Ashland. Accounts =,
Revision
of Law and War Claims.
Abraham l.. Keistcr, scottdale. Banking and
Currency.
Edgar II Kiess. Willamsport Pensions
Aaron $. Kreider Annvilie Expenditures I'm
the Interior Department. Public Buildings and
Grounds
Daniel, F. Lafean., York. PostoTices and
pOstrOads.
Louis r. McFadden. Canton. Banking and
Currency.
Samuel H. Miller. Mercer Indian Affairs
j. Hampton Moore Philadelphia Ways and
Means
S. Taylor North. Punxsutawney. Education
Territories
stephen @. Porter. Pittsburgh. Expenditures
In the Department OF JustlGe Eoreign Affairs
Joan X. X Scott Philadelphia Census. In
dustrial Arta and EXpositiOns.
Henry w. Temple. Washington. Expenditures
in the Treasury Department, Foreign Affairs
, William S. Ware Philadelphia. Appropria-
tiOns.
Henry w. Watson, T.anghorne. Industrial
Arts and EXpositions. Patents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
NeIC LdIOs to Meet
Anti-Americdn Plots

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The
vast network of plot and counter
plot, charge and counter-charge
that has entangled the Unit e
States since the beginning of the
European war was before Con-
gress today for untangling. The
House Judiciary Committee today
had under consideration.
The framing of new neutrality
laws to meet the situation out
lined by President Wilson in his
vigorous attack on foreign-born
Americans in his message.
The investigation and disposi-
ton of the impeachment charges
made by Representative Frank
Buchanan against District Attor-
ney H. Snowden Marshall, of
New York.
The demand for new and ade-
quate laws under which plots
against American neutrality may
be promptly and effectually punish
ed has been submitted to the COM
mittee. Recommendation for the
necessary laws have been framed
bv the Department of Justice and
the Department of State as
means of carrying on the vigorous
campaign of the Administration
recently organized against neu-
traity conspiracies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
DEFENSE PLANS
OF NAVY LEAGUE
CALLED SELFISH
Some Members in nickel
Trust" Representative
Tavenner Says
rNTERLoCK IN U. S. STEEL
NAVY Interested Through Ad-
miral Brownson, Illinois
Congressman Asserts

r,.StIINGTON. Dec. i5.-Allegatlons
.,n,ecting the Navy League and it's pre-
..reaness propaganda with the Interna-
,,Orol Nickel Company and other corpora
,,ors we're made on the floor of the
,tonss today by Representative Tavenner.
:, Illinois. Representative Tavenner as
..r,ed that Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson.
nrssaent OF the Navy League, is chair
.,.r of the directorate of the Interna-
,lonal Nickel Company, and therefore
,.d a selfish reason for urging prepared
.,ss Tavcnner asked that the Govern
msnt manufacture all munitions.
,Tbe directorate of the United States
s,,si Corporation interlocks with that
~ the International Nickel Company"
ssld Representative Tavenner Colonel
Tbnnnpson's company also interlocks with
,he Niidvae Steel and Ordnance Com
many. w. Z. Corey being a director OF
irternatlonal Nickel and president and
director of the new Midvale corporation,
orsanIzed for the war-order trade. and
one of the largest war-trading firms In
,be United States. one of the under
icing concerns of the new Midvale com
many is the ReminTton Arms Comnan-'.
which has contract to manufacture
100000 Enfield rifles for the British Gov
eminent
seward Prosser, another director of
International Nickel, Is one of the con-
,ributors to the funds of the Navy
4 League, which have been used to ban
ouet secretaries of the navy and mem
hers OF Congress. and carry on the
elaborate preparedness campaign.
"Iuternationil Nickel also interlocks
with the United States Navy Department
through W. IL. Brownson. retired rear
admiral, who is on the Government pay
roll at the full pay of a rear admiral.
This particular director of the nickel
trust maintains his home in Washington.
where he Is no doubt of more value to
International Nickel through his contact
with naval officials than he would be any
place else"
Representative Tavenner, urging the
naturalization of the manufacture of all
munitions, said that his scheme offered
"a program upon which all save those
directly or indirectly interested in pri-
yate war-tratiicking concerns may unite.
War is Improbable to all save the war
trading munitions-mongers." he said.
"Why not make war Improbable even to
them by taking all profit out of war and
PREPARATION for war"
Representative Tavenner represents the
Illinois district which embraces the Rock
Island arsenal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
GEN. I. c. DU PONT AGAIN
ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Announcement Stirs Republicans and
Democrats in Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 15.-An-
nouncement that General T. Coleman du
Pont Is back in his place as a member
OF the Republican National Committee
has considerably Jared the politicians OF
both parties in this State. The general,
while he was member of the big powder
company. practically deserted politics and
presented his resignation TO the State
Committee as a member of the National
Committee
It Is generally accepted, however. that
now that the general is out of the powder
company he will take an active part in
political affairs in Delaware and else
where. Some say he is interested in the
selection of a Republican candidate for
President, but he has not indicated his
choice, and so far has refused to discuss
politics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
ART ALLIANCE MAY BUILD
on RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
Property Is Purchased at 1S23-25
Walnut Street

The Philadelphia Art Alliance, an or
Ganization formed recently TO promote
activities In music, drama. painting and
sculpture is expected to erect large head
quarters on Rittenhouse Square. The
alliance has purchased property at 1929
% Walnut street. which it expects to de-
vote to the use of various artistic move
ments.
Prominent women are members of the
Orga niHation Comittee and the board OF
directors Among them are Mrs. Cor
nelius Stevenson. Mrs. William Yorke
Stevenson. Miss Violet Oakley. Mrs. Felix
f.. Scheling and Mrs, Leopold Stokow-
ski The new building will be of fine
architectural design and will add to the
beauty OF the square If the plans of some
of the members are carried out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
$4,000 MUMMERS TO MARCH
Shooters" Captains to Draw To
night for Rank in Line

representatives. OF at least % num-
mers organizations will meet with the
ceuneilmanic Committee at City Hall
lOnight. to draw for positions in the pa
rade on New Years Day
Efforts to have a parade in Whining
ION have been entirely abandoned. and
.he few malcontents within the ranks
nave surrendered to the majority. AS
all the bona fide clubs have decided TO
march In the pageant approved by
councils. 1t is expected that there will
ne more than 1900 Shooters and nearly
W floats In line.
The shooters" have provided work for
hundreds of girls, who are kept busy in
Inc eostumers' shops throughout the city
score OF men are also employed on the
..oslumes. many of which are so large
aa4. they have to be assembled on the
noors OF dancing academies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15

4 search is being made today for the
man who has been swindling persons of
wealth on the plea of charity for mes
senger boys. His method was to tele-
phone TO his intended victim and ask for
contributions to what he said was TO be
benefit for the boys of the two tele-
graph companies TO be given before
Christmas in a hall at Sth street below
Bainbridge. If he got an affirmative re-
sponse he would send a messenger boy
to get the money, which usually ranged
from $40 TO $50, TIL complaint was made
by Mrs. j. Fred Zimmerman, of the
Bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
"pennsylvanian" 80 Years Old Today

Today is the 2Oth anniversary of the
founding OF the Pennsylvanian, the daily
newspaper at the University of Penn
sylvanla. The first issue was published
December Il. 1885. ms weekly. In 1871
1t was changed to a daily. The first edi-
torial board consisted of Edward NJ. JET
freys. editor-in-chief. now rector of St
Peters Episcopal Church; George Whar'
ton Pepper, now trustee of the Uni
versity; G. @. Horwitz, r. w, Hickman
and ]. s. Adams, members of the bar,
and DR. William C. Posey and Prof.
Lightner witmer, of the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Dec. 1s.-The
most brilliant meteor noted in this sec
tion for years passed over this borough
last evening at 6:46 O'Clock, and was
viewed in its fight by a large number
of people who were on the streets at the
time. IT appeared as a huge ball of
fire, and as It flew It slowly emitted a
long train OF sparks. Pedestrians on
Gay street say It also sent forth loud
kissing sound and passed extremely low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
FREE GARDENING LECTURES
DR.. j. M. MacFarlane Will Deliver
Series of Addresses


DR.. John NJ. MacFarlane, professor OF
botany and director OF the botanical
gardens at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. has arranged series OF free lee
lures on gardening, which will be held
Wednesday evenings at Botanical Hall,
Hamilton walk above 37th street The
lectures are the result of numerous re-
quests from suburbanites and amateur
gardeners of this city, who desire to gain
more knowledge of gardening in general
The lecture tonight will be on "Gtafts
and Grating" The eight other lectures
will be given weekly, as follows. begin
ming January 8: "Hybrids and Hybridi-
cation" THE Grape Vine.' THE Natural
History and Culture of Orchids" THE
Heath Family" Iris, Gladolus and Cam
ma "Blackberries and Plums." Marsh
and Aquatic Gardening" and Ferns and
Fern Allies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
$lS, 100000 DIVIDEND
DISTRIBUTED BY DU P0NT co.
Of This Sum s12,OOO,OOO Goes to Will
mington and Nearby

WILMINGTON, Dec. 15.-Checks for
the 30 per cent quarterly dupont divi-
dend, declared on November "A. were sent
out in the first mail this morning. The
total amount of the dividend is slS,00O0O0,
and of this amount Sl2,OO0OOO goes TO VIII
mingtCnians and people living within a
few miles of Wilmington.
This Is the biggest amount of money
ever distributed in Wilmington just pre-
vious to Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
PENNSYLVANIANS GET
BERTHS IN THE HOUSE
Costello Goes on Harbors Com
mittee, Moore on Ways and
Means-Other Assign
ments
-Four Not on the Job
Which Pays S20.54 a Day
BIZ a star Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Phil-
adelphia representatives, who were
present in the House when it was
called to order today were:
j. HAMPTON MOORE.
PETER e. COSTELLO.
GEORGE P. DARROW.
The absentees:
WILLIAM S. WARE.
GEORGE S. GRAHAM.
GEORGE w. EDMONDS.
JOHN r. X. SCOTT.
Each member of Congress re-
ceives S20.54 day from the Fed
eral Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
One Year Ago Today
Decemher 1h. 1914.

December 10, 1914.
German attacks south of Ypres
repulsed, and way to Roulers
opened by Allies.
Austrians recross Carpathians
into Galicia and drive Russian left
back toward the San River.
Turks lombard Sebastopol.
German cruiser Cormorant in
termed at Guam.
Thirty-five carloads of food sup
plies for Belgian relief received in
New York from South and West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
Tony BiddIe Entertains Students

Members and teachers OF the A. j..
Drexel BIddle Bible Glasses were enter
tained last night by Tony Biddle,
founder of the organization, at his home.
21o4 Walnut street More than 300 pastors
and laymen were present, including rep
resentatives from New Jersey, Delaware
and New York State. The Rev Dr. Floyd
W. Tomkins. rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church, was the guest of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Prospective tenants W
~tage to inspect our proI
our houses are general
rule being to have them
DWELLINGS
Ills 9th nw.l2r.2oT0.60
523 9Th NV. LOT, b. $3.50
1911 Eye nw,3r.b. HOY
1909 9Th NV, 1Or, b. II 60
1907 10th nw,9r, b. Al. 90
1872 x NV. Tor. IL. Al %
1923 9Th NV, Or. b. rs. 80
1920 l NV, 1lr, b.. 4O.vo
1927 NJ avnw, Or, b3J.J0
.io,2 Sth NV. 12r.b. $3.50
45S N NV. 7r. b. ..3t.oh
137 Fla av NV, 6r, b32.J0
Jog Ind ay nw.3r. b-J.yu
Gil p NV. Sr. b. $3.50
DWELLINGS SOUTHEi
7O2 4th Sc, Or, W. 1850
DIV ELLINGS
623 G ne. 7r. b. .25.5O
GU5 L ne, 1Ur, b. Is. 90
1929 A ne, Or. b. 1850
2l9 4 ne, CRIB. so
HEATED Al
1870 r.. I, ave. NV, Az
412 1lth st. me-. 5r. an,
APARTMENTS
SOB 18th NV, 2&3h. 90
1926 9Th NV, IN, I. b.. NJ
1915 7th NV. Or, b. 1000
1920 Fla avnw.4r. hon.'n
BUSINESS
Stump bldg, west
part .........-.l,So 500
500 9TH NV, entire
building 1900
1915 7th NV. $500
1924 9th NV. Al. so
Sls X l av, store. $500
439 h nw,sto.3r. 1000
COLOREn
800 I NV, Sr, b. $500
81 7 NV. Tor, b. rs. 80
3l5 Mo ay nv, 10. b25.5J
50 Fla av NV. Or. 1880
463 Mo avnw.11r, h25. 80
POPS Ga av sto,7. WIS. o.
1903 4th. ar. b.. .2i.5b
313 u NV. Or. h. %. 20
1912 Sth NV, Or. w.22.30
$50 18th w.'ir.p. -. ~
1919 18th NV, 5r, b. 20. so
222i q NV. tr,p. --h..rt
2137 Va av, Or. b. 20.30
We have a number of "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

FOR RENT s22.s .716 + sw. sr
cs a's; store ~
SIS. .9s6 Pa av NV s2e 80. 1926 Sent'n NV Or
s11e. 80. ss17 18th nv iet s2i so 1924 Goth NV sr
800. 1909 oath nv. 12r s21.55. 1871 Sd NV. 7r
s1O0.1S1S B'm't nw.1ar S21 80. 76S Morton NV, Or
SIS, 472 p, Nv NV st"~" $50. 80. 464 wasl, NV "
s65 LES Q NV lm $50. Gas R nv NV Or
$50: 1927 18th NV. 1ir s1S.5033 Defrees NV Or
SIS. a5os c.mpn nv, 81 sls.5 .2ai4 olive NV. sr
$50. 30 302l Macomb. sr SIS 1910 Corcoran. Or
$50 So 1887 Cal Az NV. :or sls.ao. .si1 9Th ne er
$50 3l5G 18th NV. 12r sic. 40. .25o6 9th nv. 5r
SO :s1a 18th nw.en q $3.50. :17l9 seaton. Or
s45. :1T3 18th NV Ioy SIS. so. ING S'ton nv. Or
s41:oa. S23 10Th nv. o.: sla.4O.66 Defrees NV Or
SAC. 70. .913 r wv. 1lr sl5.4O 222s Cle'd NV. Or
1850 1873 Euclid NV Or si5 oe:7 I NV. Sr
s35. TO-. .932 Pa av. s. 2122 Fla NV, 4r
sss. 70. seeS 1ith NV. Or si4 40 zoos " NV. 5r
$3.50 ny NV. Sri 81 800 9th NV. 5r
$3.50 1749 18th NV. Pr s13. 40. $3.50 oh NV sr
Sd. 1311h Cor NV, 12r $500. 437 W'rner nw.5r
i21o az n nw s. -, N ss s a*ss =
$50, 20: 1927 9Th NV. 81 So, 40. 163oE 10th nw.5
$40 90. 14olh 14th nw.5r sl2 90 1921 30fh NV. ar
$2S 50. 100 S'ton pl NV .G So rs 1921 Mozart :ir
$3.50. l52s 9Th nv. r. $40. .305 C sw. Sr
ses. 1920 Kingman nw,7 ST. 40 351 Mel av sw,5r
sos 400 5th nw,ofice, sr 1850. IL Fcnton ne. sr
81 80 in2' Cap. 6r SO: 60 49, 10Th sw. g
ses 80 1890 Goth NV. 7r S.. .lss7A Sc. 5r
g.. 81 I1lJ 18th .i".
APARTMENTS
Sa5 The Cumberland. 6rl $40. The Landmore 5r
$50. The Kedrick Ar S2s. SO. The Earlington.3r
$50. The brunswick, 5- SO 20. The Earl yr
>:.r The kedrick Ar 500 so Tho Eedrick. !:
S45. No 1906 G NV. 5r 500. The Cavendish, 2r
$40. No 1905 G NV. 5r 500 -. tn" Terrace. 81
&37 so. The Cambridge. 4r SIS so & $3.50
ST. 80 The Dudley. +r The Dudley lr
$50. The Brunswick. 4ri
GARAGES.
sos 90 ......................14i9 Col. court
For complete list of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
SwARTZEII.. RIIEE.Ai & IIENSEY CO.,
T27 10Th st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOX RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 LOUISIANA Ave. NV.


DIV fsl.l-lN6S
(l1 9th nw,l4r, b$i6.ON
SlS l. nv. Sr. b. ..i0.Ol
6o4 Sd NV, Tor. b. rs. sol
2209 VI NV, lir.b .3i.J0
l+25 W, lor.b. hwh.3a 80
203 f NV, Sr, b. 30. 80
Is s NV. Orb, fee. 2>.GI
S12 + NV. ST. b. ..2S.So
l4o5 y J nv. Or. h. - so
DWELLINGS
606 E Cap, Tor. b. 80. so
121 7th ne. 6r. b. $3.50
1918 II ne. Or, b. .22.5o
1902 Fla av.1 b, sta22.O0
$50 I'd ne. Or. h. pa. 90
1885 y c av ne Or, BIO 20
sos II ne. 6r. h. ..0.50
GIL I'd ne. Or. b. 1890
DWELLINGS
GA b Sc, Or. h. .25.5o
2 u Sc. Or. d. hw.2J.O
III 18th Sc, Or. % 80
90I 4th Sc. Tor. b. goo
sis l1th Sc. Sr. h.h.Oo
eli c Sc. Or. b. ...1s.3
DWELLINGS
CO / sw, Orb. 30. 50
1905 c sw. Or. b. 1850
S2s2 NJ sw. Or. b. 1850
1854 AZ sw. Or. 1850
4al F. sw. ar. W. d. 1850
374 II sw. 6r. b. Is. 80
1901 Al sw. Sr, 1850
459 + sw. Or. w...l4..s,
TWO-FANl
$40 18th ne, CRIB. 81. 90
1912 y ] av NV 5. BIO. 80
1l1lB & Sc. 5r.b.1S.Io
61O Morris ne.ar b. IN. so
BUSINESS
634 Pa av NV .25U.0D
49, "a av NV. 1900
1888 l. NV $500. .S. 90
200 G ne, st&dw. 5000
f26 Ith sw. sto&dw 40. 90
926 LIST NV. store .33. 90
lS g Sc. st6dw. $3.50
1924 f NV, st&dwY5. 90
S32 NJ sw. st6dw 30. 50
1872 ii ne, st&dw 30. 90
SW cor 1lth & L. 1890
COIORED
391 Fla av nw.7r.b27 30
1927 18th NV Or. b. -. 10
1927 9th NV. 7r,w.1S.50
1924 L Cap. 6r,p..l7.3U
1924 18th nw.5r. 1850
24o6 I NV. Or. ". 1850
1881 b ne. Or. b. o.O
339 18TH Sc. Or. b. lao
1872 1lth NV or, W. $3.50
1875 sth NV, Or, so
l0T3 Both NV, Sr. b. 15.5u
10 E sw. 5r. 1880
1906 l. NV. 5r.w. .15.5 81
Snb I'd sw, Or. w. 1870
6l4 Sd sw. Or, w..l4.50
q 1ith Sc, Or, w...l3.J0
PRINTED BULL
Phone Main $40.
James +. Shea. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30


ii find it to their advan-
'erties before renting, as
y in good condition. our
repa ired when vacated.
| 219 d NV, Tor, b. $500
los LIST. Or. b. ...27.J0
SOC NJ nv. Or, b. ~ 40
81 NJ NV, Or, b. .26.50
50 Fla az NV. 1r, BIS. so
100 Quincy, Sr. b. .e5. so
2s33 ia av NV. 7,b.2o.50
49, Gresham pl nv,
CIR. b ..-...-.... 100
1902 9th NV. orb. so
Aj4 ID NV. 6r. b.--o..nt
1927 4th NV, Or, W. 1850
$40 Morton NV, g, wis. 40
G12 S NV, Or, W. ..13. 80
ST AND SOUTHWEST.
no Heck'n Sc, Or. b. Is. 80
NORTHEAST.
If . ne. 6r, h. 1000
1918 Md av ne, Or, b1S.50
90 4th ne, Or, u. 1910
'ARTMENTS.
t. s. Ar. and b. ..s2I. so
BATH. Bird floor. $3.50
AND FLATS.
! 1854 Wild .5r. BIZ. ;"
800 X nv. 2f. 4r. b. 1850
800 X NV, III, Ar, b. 1850
PROPERTY.
152G 9TH NV, & 2r. $500
331 9Th NV. .3.OU
.U30 Georgia ay. 300
364 Pa av. store. .22.50
1898 3th,sto & 2r. -20.cO
POOP Ga av-......20 on
D. Fla av NV. 1850
TENANTS.
219 X NV. 7r, W. 1000
1919 9th NV, 1r,w.19.00
1925 Seaton NV, 5, DISCO
5U2Ea NJ lie. lii.5r. b.1s.U,
2l2O E NV, Or, b. 1850
332 Oakdaie. 4r, b. .l7..U
1912 Both nv. ST.. b. 1850
2H]5 Ga .ay. ar.w. II -.
2125 4th NV, Arb. 10. 90
..SS2 Cley aS. Ur.wlo.tA
2..19 Water. Or, W. Is. on
And cheaper properties.