davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Harry F. Rethers. Ninth Infantry detailed
in the Quartefrnaster Corps. to take effect August
8. 1915 will proceed about July IS. 1915 to wes.
Point. n Y. and report in person to the superin.
tendent. United States Military Academy, for A.
sisnment to duty assistant to the CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster.
First Lieut.. John P. Kelly. Medical Reserr.
Corps. is ordered to active duty in the service Of
emergency. to take effect June l. 1875. and upon ar
rival at San Francisco. Cal. will report to the
superintendent. Army Transport Service At that
place. for duty in that service with station at
San Francisco
Each Of the following named officers Of the Medical
Corps is relieved from duty at the post specified
after his name to take effect at such time a will
enable him to comply with this order. and will
proceed at the proper time to San Francisco, CAL
and take the transport to sail from that place
on or about August 5. 1915. for Honolulu Hawaii.
and upon arrival report in person to the command
ing general. Hawaiian Department for assignment
to duty: First Lieut.. Royal E Cmminss Fort
Huachuea. Anz- Temporary duty at Naeo. Ariz |;
First Liuet. Robert H. Duenner. Fort Osiethorpe
Ga. First Lieut. Halbert r. Harris Fort Apaene,
Adz. Temporary duty Port Of Embarkation. Gar
weston. Tex: First Lieut.. Harry n. Kerns
Pacific Branch. United States Disciplinary Bar
racks. Alcatraz Cal.
Each Of the folowing-named officers Of the Med
ical Corps is relieved from duty at the post specified
after his name. to take effect at such time will
enable him to comply with this order, and will
proceed at the proper time to San Francisco. Cal.
and take the transport to sail from that place on
or about September 5. 1915. for Honolulu. Hawaii,
and upon arrival report In person to TIE com
handing general. Hawaiian Department for assign
ment to duty: First Lieut.. John s. C. Ffelden.
r.. Fort Du Point, Del. Temporary duty at Bel
Voir. Va: First Lieut.. Stephen H. Smith. Am
bulance Company No 2. the Preside Ct Monterey.
Cal. detached service At the Preside q San
Francisco. CALI.
By direction Of the President CAPT. Harry A.
Heseman. Twenty-hrst Infantry. is detailed for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25

service and to AL . vacancy in the ousrternaster
Cofps.
Maj. Dwight E. Auitman. Sixth Field ARTILLERY.
Is detailed to enter the next class at the Army
War College. and will report in person to the
president Of the college in this City On or about
August IS. 1915. for duty accordingly.
Firt Lieut.. Henry A. Meyer. IT.. Tenth Csvairy.
now At Fort Bliss. Tex. Will proceed on July l..
1915. to Join his regiment r,
Capt. Harry L. Morse. Cost ARTILLERY Cora
detailed in the Ordnance Department. to take
effect June %. 1915. is relieved from his present
duties. to take effect May j. 1915. and will then
proceed to the watertown Arsenal. Watertown
Mass. take station and report to the Commanding
officer Of that Arsenal for duty.
Capt. William o. Smith. Quartermaster Corps.
viii make not to exceed two visits after July l.
1875 if necessary from New Orleans. La. to Vicks
burg Miss. for the purpose Of inspecting the prog
ress Of reconstruction and repairs to the
roadway leading to the vicksburg National Cems-
terry. and on official business pertaining to other
matters relating to the Quartermaster Corps. and
uron the completion Of the duty enjoined will
return to his proper station after each visit.
First Lieut.. George R. Calender. Medical Corrs
is relieved from duty at Fort Bayard ". Mex.
to take effect at such time will enable him to
comply with this order. and will proceed At the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
District Courts

The will Of Abraham D. Prince, ais
posing of an estate valued at more
| than 100000, was filed for PROBATE
yesterday. Special requests and leg
acies totaling $19,600 are made, the
remainder Of the estate being divided
| equally between, the deceased tewe1-
er's two daughters, Mrs Julius l. Fey
ser and Mrs Sidney w. Strauss.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Prince
! jewelers.. at 400 Seventh street north
west. To each six employees in the
store, Albert Sigmund. William u
Alburger. Clarence A. Pearson. An
ME Burch. John W. Orr and Darrel
c. Crane, 500 is given. A bequest OF
$125 10 made to the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society, of Denver. Col.
another of $3.50 to the United Hebrew
Charities, Of Washington. and $l2e
Is given to the Hebrews Orphan
Home. Atlanta, Ga.
The will leaves $4,000 for sister.
Adelaide Prince. of New York: $4,000
to each Of the grandchildren and
$500 to the brothers. Harry d. Prince.
Morris Prince, John ]. Prince and
Louis A. Prince. The SUM of $500 Is
provided for q token Of remembrance
to be given to a sister. Annie Schloss.
and $3.50 Is left to Susie d. Prince,
widow Of a brother, Simon Prince.
The two sons in law. Julius 1. Pey-
ser and Sidney Strauss. were nomi-
mated executors.
The District Court Of Appeals yes
terday rendered an opinion in which
George W. Ingham, former District
Superintendent Of Insurance. must re-
init the award of $1,000 punitive dam
ages granted him by a verdict of the
lower court in his suit against the
A. 8. Abel Company. owner of the
article published December IA. 1912.
The article declared Mr.. Ingham had
been suspended. pending a Congress-
ional investigation Of his office. The
plaintiff was awarded $4,000 compen-
satory damages and $1,000 punitive
damages.
Chief Justice Shepard. in rendering
the Appellate Courts decision. ruled
the lower court erred in submitting
punitive damages to the jury. The
decision declared if Mr.. Ingham re-
the verdict Of $4,000 may stand: il not.
the judgment will be reversed and a
new trial ordered.
W. T. Knox. !. H. Evans, B. G. wiki
inson, j. l.. Shaw, r. f. Harter, F
M. Wilcox. H. w. Miller and NJ. E.
Olsen. trustees of the Washington
Foreign Missionary Seminary. Tako-
ma Park. D. c.. yesterday filed papers
in the District Supreme Court asking
that the name of the corporation %
changed to the Washington Mission
airy College.
Mrs Dorsey F. Ewell. Administrative
of the estate left by her husband.
James r. Ewell. yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
William B. Soper and John L. Nc
Donald. Philip F. -Gormley and tine
Capitol Park Hotel for tho recovery
of $4,000 damages because of the
death of her usband. The papers
charge negligence because of the fall
ing Of a piece of iron from the sew
enth floor and it's striking Ewell,
on the fifth floor. Frank ].
Hogan and Tuohy & Tuohy are at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
CANADIANS CRUCIFIED
BY GERMANS, HE SAYS
Army Chaplain Declares Soldiers
Were Transhxed to Barndoor
with Bayonets.

New York. May A-Testimony as to
the character of the ordeal which the
Canadian troops had to face in the re-
cent fighting near Ypres. is contained in
a letter just received in this city from
the Rev. G. A. Wells. chaplain of the
First Canadian Expeditionary Force, at
. Stationary Hospital, Boulogne. Writ
ing to his sister-in-law, he says:
The losses have been great. Many
many have fallen; too many by unfair
means. Chlorine gas made havoc among
them before a shot was fired. Special
German hatred made death most horrid
for the wounded. We have treated d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

Chattanooga arrived at San Francisco May .;
Eagle sailed from Acul Bay. Haiti. for Guantanamo
May 9; Hector arrived at Honolulu May 2: Gal
weston arrived at Hankow May 2: Cincinnati Ar
nred At shanghai May 2: wahneta sailed from
ANNAPOLIS for Norfolk May q: whipple arrived At
san Pedro May 2; Colorado Arrived at San Diego
May 2; Saturn arrived at Guaymas May =
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Commander W. c. Cole. to Naval War COLLEGE.
May q. 1915.
Commander N. NJ. Taylor. detached Command
Baltimore; to Naval War COLLEGE
Commander z H. Watson. detached Naval War
Conegc: to Utah executive oficer
Commander F. Il. Clark. detached Utah; to COM
mand Baltimore
Lieut. C. B. Mayo detached Casdn: to command
Reid
Lieut.. Junior srade) r. B. Haines. detached
Minnesota: to Dolphin.
Lieut.. tjunior srade) F. n. Knox, detached
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd June S. 1915. to
Cummings.
Lieut.. Junior grade, G. ". Simpson. detached
Cummings: to command Sterrett.
Lieut.. Junior sIadc) A. 4. Cnrwin, detached
Dolphin: to connection fitting out Winslow and on
board when commissioned
Lieut. Junior srade) E. NJ. woodson, to navy
yard, Norfolk, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25

proper time to San Francisco. Cal. and take tbs
transport to sail from that placs about
August 5. 1915. for Honolulu. Hawaii and upon
arrival report in person to the commanding sen-
eral. Hawaiian Department. for Assignment to
duty.
By direction Of the President. Second Lieut..
william Il. WegSenmann. Coast Artillery Corps.
having been absent without leave for three mooths
Is dropped ffom the rolls Of the Army under tbs
provisions Of section -. Revised Statutes. a.
amended by the act Of Congress approved January
49, 1911. TO take effect May q. 1875.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
BERLIN BUSY ON FRYE NOTE.
Reply VIII be Delivered
Soon.

In response to an inquiry from the
United States government. Germany
has informed the State Department.
through Ambassador Gerard. that q
formal reply to the last American note
on the Frye case is being prepared and
will soon be delivered to Ambassador
Gerard.
The German government explained
that the action Of admiralty aufhori-
ties In announcing . date for hearings
on the Frye case before . prise court
had to be issued In compliance with
German law, but that this action was
wholly independent q diplomatic neeo-
ttatiouS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
BRINGS MESSAGE FROM HAGUE.
Mrs. Louis r. Post Addresses Peae,
Arty.

message from The Hague was pre-
scented to the woman's Peace Party of
the District by Mrs. Louis r. Post, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary Of Labor. at
the home of Mrs. Christian Hemmick
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Post attended
the recent peace conference.
women demand that war shall cease:
that q congress of neutral nations be
called for continual mediation until the
present conflict ends. and that when the
peace conference Is held at the end of
the present war. principles Of permanent
peace. rather than the peace Of exhaus-
ton. be considered" Mrs. Post told the
members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25

thousand the past week, but only those
who could get away themselves. The
badly wounded never came In. They
were finished by the Germans.
1T is reported on good authority that
some Of our men were 'crucified,' trans
fixed by bayonets to q barn door. They
tried to strike terror into the Canadians.
but they used the wrong means. Hun
dreds will volunteer to avenge the death
Of tens"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
No Swiss Protest Made.

The Swiss Legation yesterday issued
Z denial Of published reports that the
government of Switzerland had made
strong representations to Germany re-
garding her submarine operations
These reports asserted that three Swiss
citizens were killed in the sinking of
the Lusitania. The legation denies
that any Swiss citizens were lost with
the Luistania so far as is known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Walters Ask Trade Boards Aid.

The Walters Union OF the Dfstrict mas
appealed to the Board of Trade to assist
IL in preventing school-teachers OF the
District from accepting positions as
walters in summer gardens and restau-
rants during the summer months. The
letter calls It an injustice to have the
teachers depriving them Of q means OF
livelihood. R
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
CRITICS SAY WAR
WlLLEND Soon
Italians and Others Think
Germanys End Can Be
Clearly Seen.
ECONOMIC DOOR CLOSED
Fleet and Army of Italy Will Greatly
Aid in Defeat of Kaiser.
Says Ferfero.

what influence on the course Of the
general European war will ItaIy's in
Prevention haver
Inis question was answered last night
oy eminent Italians and Others.
tBy GDGLIELMo FERRERO
famous Italian historian.
Rome. May a.-Italy's Intervention will
nave three-fold effec:-moraI, economic
and military.
IL viii bring home to the German
masses the isolation Of Germany and
VIII react on Roumania. That is its moral
Importance. The German people do nor
yet understand the impression the war
mas produced on the world at large They
40 not fully realize that Europe is firm
~ resolved to put an end to :heir dreams
OF German hegemony Now that TODAY
they see that her former ally has entered
the struggle against Germany, one NAV
nope That they will begin to open their
eyes. especially II Roumania follows
ltaly's example.
Inc economic importance Of our in
terVention consists in this, that We
'ltalyD complete the encircline of the
Two Germanic empires. Heretofore italy
mas been door opening onto the world
tnrough which Germany has been able to
Win neutral powers. That
door also Is now closed.
From the military point Of v;.v
italys Intervention means one enemy
more for the Germanic empires: that 10
OBVIOUS. But in what measure that
enemy will be able to hasten the end
OF the war no one can say TODAY. The
present war has demonstrated that n
was possible to foresee the action Of
armies on campaign or the effect that
action Will have; the factors modifvin1
or determining 1t are too numerous
ana diverse. On that point we can only
wait and see. Rapidly coming events
VIII furnish a speedy reply to that
question.
By GABRIELLE D.ANNIJNzIo
Rome, May 2-Italy today has en-
tered the most solemn hour Of her his
tory. Events have shown her To h.
united as one man for the fulfllment
OF her destiny. toward which she is
swept IN the face of entangling coun-
Now truly will she be-
come queen Of the Adriatic. whereof
ooth shores have ever been Italian in
both origin and essence.
By MARIO BoRsA.
Chief Editor Of The seooloJ
Milan. May A.-Italy has interviewed
because her supreme national interests
so demand. But her intervention IL
may be hoped. will have q more far
reaching effect than that Of encompass
sing Italian unity.
The entry into action Of Loo. ono fresh
~eii-trained troops. will modify the situa.
tion In favor of the allies-England, Rus
STA and France.
Moreover. 1taly's participation in the
war closes one more door-perhaps the
most Importation Germany's suppIies
Taking everything into account, It NAV
Dc confidently predicted that the great
CONNECT enters upon its last decisive phase
from today onward.
BY YVES GUYOT.
former Minister Of CommecsJ
Paris. May 4.-Today finds every i'm
portant power in Europe firmly united
IN the resolve to break up the sinister
nf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25

Europe's pariah 10 doomed to Q lingering
death by economic starvation.
BY MAURICE BARREs.
tAcadmiean. President Of the French League d
PstriotA)
Paris. May A.-The world expects three
things from italian Intervention: First.
that the blockade Of Germany become
more rigorous; second. that German pub
lie opinion shall be deeply stirred and
become enlightened and discourse ed
third. that this war is largely an indus
trial problem, wherein the winners are
they who can be most prodigaJ In the
use Of arms and ammunition. Germany
has already been forced to reduce her
fire against France. England. and Rus
STA. Now she is compelled to feed the
Italian front also. The allies advantage
will grow enormously.
BY Col FEYLER.
tGreat Swiss Military Criticl
Geneva. May e4.-The Italian army's
task Is undoubtedly hard. The Dalma-
ton coast must be seized and simulta-
neously the key to the north. Istria, with
the military port Of Pola and the COM
mercial ports of Trieste and Fiume. This
enterprise will necessitate the co-opera-
ton of the army and navy for the
Decentralization of troops at various
points. and simultaneously a great STRAIT
estcal march from Friouf and Venetia
toward the Tyrol and the hereditary Aus
TRAN states. From Venetia the armies
may follow two directions. eastward to-
ward Vienna or northWard to cover the
left hank Of the principal movement.
Occupation Of the Trentino Is necessary
for the security Of military operation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25

One-thirtieth Of the Jewish race il
embodied in the population of New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
ADOPT ANTI."sUB' SIGNALS.
British Admiralty Devises Means q
Protect Merchant Ships.


London, May 2.-The British admir-
atty announced this afternoon that the
following signal had been devised for
merchant ships to flash word of the pres
ence Of hostile submarines:
In daytime the B. flag Of the interna-
tional code 10 to be hoisted over ball
and at night the letter B. Is to be
flashed by electricity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
BY ES GCYOT.
lEormer Minister Of Cnrnmez>

Paris. May 24.-Today finds every i'm
portant power in Europe firmly united
in the resolve to break up the sinister
evil of German hegemony. The economic
ruin Of our foes is henceforth only
matter of time. and a brief time at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
HARRY wARDMAN.


-, 900. Mass Az near 10th $50. 1851 nv. ". 70
Sl7S. 1925 nv, 80 $3.50. 4406 18th nv, sr b
$780, 1852 NV. l4r, $50. .l726 10th nv. 1r,2O
e1l0. ll06 Vt 11f.3b $50. 1871 Lauier, sr, b
Sos. 1881 NV. 1sr.2o $50. 1926 18th M. sr.s
500. 1s12 nv, 1Or. 2b e47 50 .z0Is 18th. i0s.b
klOO. 1874 Lamont, 23b S<5 so S3OS Onnn ~, 7r.0
k1OQ. * 18th. l0r. b 5000. .1762 nv, 10,
SEQ 1s15 Col nd. 12r, Sd S37 so 1886 Spring 6r.b
SIS. 1910 L NV, 12r, % $35. 70. .210 NV. 10r,b
fs5 1872 Calvert. i2rsb &36. 20 2447 18th nv 30
SIS. .2357 Ashm'd, CRIB S21 SO. 500 Quincy nw,2b
SIS 1862 Harvard LIT - $27 80 1858 Ingeside. Sd
S7s. .l753 P nv. lar. 70 s2650. .i72 q ne. Ct.
S65 IS. .226s Cathi. 9r.b 500 81. - Ny .6r.b
Seo. .371o Keokak. $3.50. 1928 1st NV. 7r.b
Chevy Chase. l0e. b So. O514 Shepherd, Or b
e6060. 1924 18th, fef.3b s23. 1904 Ga Az. Or. 10
500. le4i r NV. i0r. % S22 80. 29l9 Sherman 6, b
$780, 1923 Calvert.1ir ID SO so. 753 Harvard. 6r,
APARTMENTS.
Plorids aye o and Decatur Ct: ss and ?: $500 o.
Wardman Courts, l4rh and Clifton. Sr., b.. 600
willard Courts. 18th and willard. 5r. & b.. eO0o
Florida ave. and Decatur p.. 4r and b.. 60.o1
1871 T St NV, rooms and bath. 5000
Lenox, 1923 L ct. NV. rooms and bath. Also
willard Courts. 18th and willard 4r. b. = 90
Wardman Courts, 18th and Clifton. Ar. 4 b. <S.00
Wardman Courts. 18th and Clifton. Sr. 3 b. 81 50
Florida ave. and Decatur pl.. Sr. and b.. ..
Prince George, 1913 S0tt st. NV. Or. b. 1850
Isabella. 1883 Newton st. NV. 5r., d. $3.50
Mansfield. 1880 st. NV. Or. and bath. 32.30
llOS lltb ct. NV, s rooms and ba ID 800. $3.50
Duouesne, iis9 Newton st. NV. g., b. . asss
willard Courts nth and Willard. 2r. b. 27.se
Florida ave. and Decatur pl.. Pr. and 3D.. E.3e
Florida ave. and Decatur pl.. 1r. and b.. $50
willard Courts, 18th & Willard sts.. ir.: b. $50
Roydon, 1919 r ct. NV. I room and bath. q. 40
Duqussns l<eB Newton ct. NV. If. and b. l230
nA0eN.' 400 HARRY wARDIAS, ~ '
1880 X at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT-Bi DUvAI
1915 s NV. 1ar.h S55.T-
11l7 Eye NV, 11r, b.55. 90
bl9 llth NV ,sr, b, h50. %
S2S e nw, lGr. h. 20. m
900 o NV. Tor, b. az :"
APART,
sUsQuEHANNA. 1870 "
I and 5 rooms and batl
col 0FFb
1919 18th NV, Sr,b. 49, 90
81 LIST NV, Tor. b. .;5.5
1903 n J nv. Sr. b.25.M
46l Mo Nv w,l4,b.25.5n
2l4 Fla nv nw.6r, h2n. 0h
40 LIST Sc, hr. W. .1S.7S
700 L NV. Or. ". 1880
1920 Linden ne Or. blS.a
800 L NV. 6r. ". 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
For complete list phone Main 1898.
FOR RENT-cAYwOOD & GARRETT,
fC31 View York ave n w

FOR RENT-cAYWOOD
1881 New "
1911 Goth nv Or. h.$45 90
l449 F'm't NV. Or. 80
1924 9Th NV. Sr. b. 1880
Cor River I'd and Fss-
sender. 12r. b. 81. 20
GIG II NV, 7r. b. 80 GO
1874 Is sw, sr, b. $3.50
6O3 NJ av nw.Sr, b2. 30
2O24 4th ne, Or. BIZ 80
8O3 Girard nv. Or. $3.50
1912 4th nv, 6t.b. $50
81 Patterson ne,6, 5000
asa Me av sw. Or. b. 20.W
GA i NJ, Or, b.. .1s,6O
APAR1M ENTs
71S 18th NV. Or. 30
q l. NV, 5r, b. .ls.m
GAG 18th ne, Or. b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT
81. 400. 24ol Mass nv, 9r
$50. 1905 q nv, store
$125. 1896 Pa av NV,
store & dwelling
SIP. 50.3517 18th NV ,19r
500. 1893 24th NV, I2-
500. 1918 B'm't NV ,12r
S15. AZ Pa av w.store
S15. -. .2D3 Pa ar, 12r
$50. 1921 18th NV, 11r
$50. -. .63l D NV, 16r
$3.50. .1S14 Belmont
NV. 12r
$50. 2503 C'mp'n NV. Or
$50 80. .2512 Ont I'd. 11r
$50. so. 1s37Cal av nw.1or
$50. 1856 18th NV. l2r
$50. .S13 18th NV, "a, Or
So. 60. :. 1913 G NV, 7r
s45. BIB 18th NV, Tor
Sl2.D. 1884 1lth NV, Tor
S41.05. 1923 10Th NV, OK
$40. 10. ..913 II NV, 1lr
$40. IS. lis f NV. l3r
$40.5 1873 Euclid NV Or
$40. 2472 Ontario I'd, sr
SIS. 20. :. 1892 Pa av. sr
S35 90. .537 21st NV. 1Or
$3.50. sos Taylor NV. sr
$35. so. .1A7 Corc'n, Or
$3.50. .3225 18th NV Or
$3.50. I'M U nv. sr
$3.50. 17s9 18th NV. Or
s35. .l311h Cor NV. 12r
S35. 1850 Monroe NV, Or
$50 so. 1910 o NV, Or
$50. so. 1921 9Th NV, sr
$50. O0.1401h 14th nv ,5r
$2S. 80. ..S2S Varpum, Or
S2s. 50. 100 S'ton pl NV g
sos. so. 1923 eth NV, 7rI
go 20 ~ ne, or
s2s. 1874 Kingman nw.7
500. 1924 18th NV, sr
SIS. 100 9Th NV. ONCE. Pr
APART
S6S. The Cumberland, Or
sos. The Fontanet, 5r
SEQ. The kedrlck. Ar
SEQ. The Brunswick, Or
$50. The Kedrick, 4r
50. No 1908 g NV, 81
$40. The Dresden, 4r
$40. No 1906 q NV. 5r
$3.50. The Cambridge. II
CARR
go 30.
For complete list OF pr
weekly
SWARTZEI.L. RHEl
727 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
A FEW SELECTIONS
FROM OUR LIST OF COMFORTABLE HOMES
FOR RENT.

-INsPECT-
1905 Lamont st., Or, b. .375.oo
On iowa Circle Or and b............... 90 OF
900 N ST. NV ID rms and b.. 600
1855 Girard st. NV, 0 rms. and b...... $3.50
los St NV IL rms and b. ........ 45. rs
17I2 r St. NV rms and b........... 1850
1908 Newton St rms and b.. 1850
1747 r. at NV II rms and b........ rs so
a32O 10Th st I rms. and b....... IS. so
1924 OH st NV 10 rms and b.. 90. 90
l1s Quincy st. ne, rms and b....... T.50
1919 I, ST NV rms and b.......... a.
2555 18th st NV. q rms, and b. ..... n so
1l12 d ST. me-, rms. and b. 2o.50
All st. NV, rooms. 1850
17.s T ct. NV. rms. and bath ..' 300
1897 Church st NV 8 rooms. ......... 1880
1l1SN j. ave NV 4 rooms ........... II 30
1Ol 18th at ne rooms. .......... 100
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
n. L. SANSBURY Co, INC.
NJ 59O4-5. 721 18th st. NV.