davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-07
PROPOSED AMENDNENTT TO THE CON
SfIIUFION OF OHIO
EXEMPTlNG PUBLIC BONDS FROM
TAXATION.


Be it resolved by the General AssembD o
the 1t te OF Ohio:
Section j. A proposition shall be submit
| ted TO the electors OF the State of OHIO Ol
| the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
| November, 1915, to amend Article XII OF thl
Constitution of the State of Ohio by the ad
ullloh OF Sectloh IL, to read as follows
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Prot supplement to article XII
or the constitution of the sta tie of ohio
by the addition of a section to be deS.
lgnated section IL OF article XII, reI4.
i've 10 the exemption of bonds IRON
the State of OhIo, Three. fths Of The nam
bers elected TO both houses concurrine ne
therein:
That there shall be submit ed to rhe elect.
/ tors OF thiS 81 late in the manner provided b,
1 law, on the first Tuesday a fer the first Mon.
| day IN November, 1915 a proposal to Sunnfe
nent article XII by an additional section Ia
| cOnstituti n of Ohio to read as follows.
Section ". Bonds of the state Of Ohio. ar
| OF any SUBDIVISION or district thereof, aut h.
! orized by law TO issue bonds, issued on or
after January |. 1915, shall be exempt from
| taxation. '
Be further resolved. That at such eIec
tl0n above referred to this supplement nj shIII
ne placed on the official ballot, IN the man.
ner provided by law and designated MS fol
lows TO EXEMPT BONDS iS~LJED IN
STATE SE TErEE ~ 6H4G H2AGN9AkG 9A J. 1919, Or TIL
OR niSTR fITr nj TtIFp III hN rHl So Ed VISION
Rfnn ~ n" y, ~ ISSUE BONDS, FROM TAXA
dInOn' 1IlON' OF IN other language sufficient y
oIa, 40 t u. adopted this up.
PdemenI S,tui ini Jake effect on the first day OF
January 1916
CHARLES d. CONOVER,
speaker OF Inc House OF Representatives.
q. ]. HOWARD.
President pi o TEN of the senate
Adopted April q, 1915. ''''
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-07


mi
n said
University Fnnd
nea Funr 10 null Ctlrens Home
" cunt
1"ait County Levy, 2Gj mills. ' '''A4"s Funu IL"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-07


The balance in the general
fund of the federal treasury Sep
TENDER 27 was $41. $40, ,422. On
the same date in 1913, when rev,
enue laws and appropriations en-
acted by Republicans were s,ill
In effect, the balance was $127.-
O9l, 178 Since July 2, 1915, the
administration has spent $37,-
Sl4. 7l9 more than it's revenues.
: In the latest issue of its month
" magazine, the Chamber of
Co.A--l ice Of tle United States
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
FuLroNs WONDERFUL
PREDICTION

New York, March 1T was just
102 years ago today that Robert Full
ton, the inventor of the steamboat,
predicted in letter to an army Of
ficer, that torpedoes would produce a
a change in maritime affairs. That
the steamboat inventor had actually
made torpedoes in patriotic effort
to aid his country in the defense
against the attacks of England, then
at war with the United States, is a
fact not generally known. His letter
was written to Gen. William Duane,
and was recently auctioned for $3.50.
81 am happy to find you continue the
firm friend to torpedoes" Fulton
wrote. "An infant art which requires
only support and practice to produce
change in maritime affairs is of i'm.
mense Importance to this country. Elk
pecting the enemy here, have not
been idle. l have prepared nine tor
pedoes with locks that strike fire by
conclusion and four with clock work
locks"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
HEADS WAR
ON PERSIAN PIRATES

Worcester, Mas, Mar. Word has
been received here that Major George
Edwards, formerly Of Worcester, who
is with the gendarmes of Persia, will
be chosen to head the gendarmery as
the result of the Swedish government
recalling their army men from Persia.
The Swedes have left for home, where
they are ordered to report on March l.
Major Edwards will have charge of
the work of clearing Persia of the
bands of highwaymen, robbers and
pirates. Before leaving for Sweden,
Gen. Hjalmarsen, who has had charge
of the work in Persia, conferred with
officials of China on the problem of
clearing the country Of robbers who
are molesting missionaries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
uncle sam
Has 100000 Drug Users
According To Reports

Washington, ID. c., March To-day
the United States government enters
the field of practical therapeutics and
begins to treat the many millions of
victims of drugs. The first step of
Uncle Sam in wiping out this terrible
afIliction that is sapping the vitality
Of millions of Americans was taken
today, when he put the lid on the sup
ply of dope" Opium, cocaine, heroin,
codeine, morphine, and their many al
lies and derivatives are henceforth
under the control of the national gov
ernment
A wave of crime and insanity is
feared as the result Of this sudden
shutting off of the unlimited distribu-
ticn of drugs. This is the most pitt
able phase of the necessary action of
the government. Authorities estimate
| the number of Americans addicted to
the drug habit at from one to four
millions. SO secretly is the habit cul-
tivated that this estimate is consid-
cred to be low. BY the report of the
commissioner of internal revenue, it
is shown that the importation of dope
has steadily increased from year to
year, one increase alone being so
large as to indicate that fully 100000
persons Joined the sorrowful army
during one single year.
One of the appalling facts in con-
rection with the drug traffic is that
our immigrants are not drug users.
The drug fiend is essentially Ameri.
can, as in China he is essentially
Chinese.
Looking into the case of $50 Ameri-
can physicians. DR.. Lyman F. Kebler,
chief of the drug division Of the Ma
tional Bureau of Chemistry, found
that substantially half of the habitues
who sought them for relief were per-
sons who pursued professions or arts,
and one e-eighth were housewives or
women engaged in occupations that
called for technical skill and long and
careful training. SO insiduously do
the habits advance that physicians,
pharmacists and nurses, though fully
aware of the danger, are frequently
trapped.
Today's new regulations call for a
special tax from all physicians who
administer narcotics and force them
to keep records of all the opiates he
uses. Every person who produces,
imports, manufactures. compounds,
deals in, dispenses,~ sells, distributes
or gives away the dope must follow
the same rule. All drug users must
register their addresses and pay an
annual tax. Penalties for violations
are fines up to $4,000 and imprison.
ment up to S years or both.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
RUSH
Mistaken For A Desperate
Character At Kansas City

While on his way from st. Louis to
Kansas City, Mr.. Arnold Rush, who
but recently returned from trip to
the coast, ran out of matches. He
stepped into the day coach of the train
and accosted the first man he encount
cred, asking him for a match. Return
ing into the Pullman car, he sat down
to enjoy his smoke, thinking nothing
of the incident.
When the train arrived in Kansas
City, Mr.. Rush started to leave, but
felt OBTAINING hand on his shoulder
together with the words, you'd better
come along with me-" Protesting his
innocence of anything that might
bring him under the pale of the law
Mr.. Rush reluctantly followed. Ar
riving at the police station, he was
asked his name and residence, which
he gave, but which were doubted by
the officer who had arrested him al
the station.
A search Of Mr.. Rush's person
brought forth letters and other arti
cles which established the authentic
ity of his claim that he was Arnold
Rush Of Mt. Vernon, o. He was ac
cordingly released. On questioning
the officer who detained him, Mr.. Rush
discovered that the man of whom he
had obtained the match was a des
perate character and was being close
ly watched. Mr.. Rush's innocent act
of asking for the match had brought
watching officials to the belief that
Mr.. Rush was an accomplice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
INJURED
In An Automobile Accident
Was Jason Davis
But Complete Details Not
Received By Relatives

Mrs. Frances Lafeyer OF South YER
non received a telegram Saturday ev-
ening in response to one sent by her
in the morning, inquiring into the
condition of her nephew, Mr.. Jason
Davis, word of whose accident she
had received Friday evening the
telegram was from Mr.. Davis attend
ing physician in Montgomery, Ala.
and stated that Mr.. Davis was in
hospital and resting comfortably HIS
injuries resulted from an automoplie
smash-up
Beyond this meager information no
more details were afforded, but Mrs.
Lafever is expecting letter, contain
ing full account of the accident and
Mr.. Davis exact injuries. Mr.. Davis
has been engaged in newspaper work
in Mobile, Ala, and his position as ad'
vance press agent with the Barkoot
Carnival Co. was only temporary
This coming summer, he expected 70
do the press work for several large
excursion boat lines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
EXTEND
Time 0ne;W Ii Which To
Gather Supplies
For The Belgian Relief Local
Committee Working Hard

Word was received Saturday by the
local Belgian relief committee that the
time for shipment had been extended
and that contributions can be received
until next Saturday, March 6. The
committee is very much pleased with
the change, as it has been felt all
along that the time was too short to
accomplish all that can be done in
Knox county.
In the time now given the commit
tee has every reason to believe it can
reach the goal-that of raising $1,000
in money and supplies. OF this sum,
$3.50 in cash has been raised and food
estimated to be worth $3.50 has been
given. Considerable more than one
half the amount has therefore been
accounted for.
The country districts and small
towns seem to be doing more than
their share This does not mean that
local people are less generous. but,
for some reason, Mt. Vernon does not
seem wholly alive to the need in this
case.
On Saturday, Mayor Bradrick of
Fredericktown brought to headquar-
ters load of supplies valued at $40.
While here he invited the committee
to send representatives to Frederick
town to make house to house can
vass. The invitation was very gladly
accepted and today two ladies We're in
Fredericktown for that purpose. On
Wednesday they will go to Centerburg.
On Monday morning letter was
sent to the teachers of all the schools
in Knox county, with request that II
be read and each pupil asked to make
some contribution to the fund, If only
q penny.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
KILLED
In Auto Accident Was Former
FfederiCktOWn Woman

The remains of the late Alice M.
Struble, who was killed In an automo'
bile accident in Toledo last Thursday,
arrived in Fredericktown Sunday and
were inferred in Forest cemetery.
Mrs. Struble was so years of age and
formerly lived in Fredericktown, at
which time she was manager of the
Bell telephone exchange. She was
the widow of the late Fremont Stru.
BILE, who died four years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
CONTRACT
Closed For Evan Williams
Appearance In This City
On Evening Of May 49,.
Noted Soprano Also Engaged

Arrangements have been completed
whereby Mr.. Evan Williams, probably
the best known American tenor,
comes to Mt. Vernon the evening of
Nav 10Th to take part in the second
concert of the 1915 May Festival. Mr..
Williams will have part in a recital
program preceding the rendition of
Mendelsohn's beautiful and inspiring
Hymn of Praise, in which he has a
solo that is a favorite with Victrola
owners everywhere and one in which
Mr.. Williams is at his best.
Mr.. Williams is the highest priced
artist ever brought to Mt. Vernon and
seldom sings in so small a place,
which makes the opportunity, placed
before Mt. Vernon music lovers, one
that will be long remembered and one
to be taken advantage of at all costs.
A contract has been made with
Miss Saba DOak, celebrated Chicago
soprano, to remain here during the
entire festival The other artists, in
cluding Mr.. Williams, will be heard
only at one concert each, which will
lend a very pleasing variety and
promises the patrons pleasant sur
prises as the festival proceeds. An
nouncements of the names Of the 9th
er artists will be made as soon as the
contracts are closed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. William Doolittle OF
West Gambler street are spending the
weekend in Gambler at the home OF
Mr.. Arnold Nethers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Woods have
moved from 1OS Coshocton avenue to
202 North Gay street.
Mrs. C. B. Miller returned this
morning, to Columbus. after visit at
the home of Mr.. Abner Alberts of the
Newark road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
ASSAULT
Is The Charge Placed Against
A Greek

Louis Koupos pleaded guilty Satur-
day afternoon in Mayor Perrine's
court to a charge of assault, preferred
by Gust Changes. A fine of IS and
costs was imposed by the mayor,
which Koupos promptly paid and was
released from custody. Both are
Greeks and an interpreter had to be
secured According to the story, the
two engaged in an argument which
resulted in Koupos' smashing Chang
os in the eye with dinner pail. The
evidence of the eye was convicting
in itself, as it bore striking resemb-
lance to a knuckle of raw beef
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
eLA,R,s GOOD WORK

In the account of the state basket
hall tournament, the Delaware Daily
Gazette has the following to. say of
Howard Blair of this city:
Blair, of Mt. Vernon, deserves es-
pecial mention as the youngest player
in the various squads He is but Is
years Of age, but is a fast, heady
player The team on which he plays
averages but 1S5 pounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
four REASONS

FOR SAFETY OF DEPOSITS IN THE
BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
BUILDING, 22 West GAY ct.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
1. Our money is loaned only on first
mortgage on homes and farms.
2. These homes and farms are ap
praised by experts in real estate
values.
3. Insurance required.
4. Our company owns no real estate
which shows great care in loaning
Assets $S,30O,00O. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
ENLIS7S
In Marines Does Raymond
Moore Of This City

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore of East
Gambler street have received let
ter from their SON, Mr.. Raymond
Moore. stating that he has joined
Company E of the U. s. Marines and
is now in Norfolk, Va, where, for the
next three months, he will attend
training school. At the conclusion of
this time, he will be assigned to a YES
sci. Mr. Moore had been employed as
a linotype operator on the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Mr.. Raymond Wagner
of this city is also in the Marines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
MUST HAVE 1915 TAGS

Members of the local police force
were very much on the job Monday,
looking for autoists who had not OBJ
sained license tags for 1915. Sunday
was the last day of grace and the fine
entailed is So and costs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02

Secretary Edward L. Parker Of the
Ohio Retail Shoe Dealers Associa-
ton went to Columbus this noon to
attend the convention Of the associa-
ton, which is being held there the
first part of this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
INTERESTING LECTURE

Prof. Alfred Vivian of Ohio State
university delivered very interest
ing lecture in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at $3.50 on In
dia. the Holy Land and the mission
ary' work among the lepers. About
FIVE hundred persons attended the
lecture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02

Deeds Filed
Philip Brubaker to F. Hawkins, i.2
acre in Jefferson, $3.50.
S. ]. Smith to Callie Grill, 1.2
acres in Union, 5000.
VIM. L. Ward to Claudeie Anderson
lot in city, 81.
w. A. Bounds to Joseph Ferguson
lot in city, 81.
c. S. Burson to b. A. Burson, III
acres In Middlebury, $3,365.
j. M. Woolison, sheriff, to G. S. Bur
son, 11.45 acres in Middlebury, $3.50
Oma McCarron to G. S. Burson, liz
acres in Middlebury,, $4,000.
u. M. Woolison, sheriff, to William
Shinaberry. 1854 acres in Middlebury
$S,o50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02

fled, showing the following: Moneys
$246, securities $1,000. Total $1,s4s.
Marriage Licenses
George Israel, purchasing agent,
Massillon, o., and Mary Helen Shire
man, Mt Vernon. Rev. Ira J. Hous.
ton.
George Edward Diehl, laborer, and
Margaret Gladys Tyson, both Freder.
icktown. Rev. d. A. Morris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
Defendant Asks That IniunC-
ton Be Dismissed
Mhef Items Of Interest From
The Court House

There was delegation Of citizens
from Hilliar township and a large
number Of taxpayers, residing west of
Mt Vernon before the county commits
sioners Monday morning to protest
against number Of improvements.
The Hilliar township residents pro-
tested against the construction Of any
more pike roads in their township and
the other delegation was there to pro.
test against the building Of a bridge
over the Kokosing river at the west
end Of Gambler street.
Later in the day there were also
a number of citizens before the com.
missioners from Pike township to pro-
test against the building of brick
road through this township.
%
Answer In Divorce Case
In the divorce case of Lura F. Flem-
ing VS.. Otto Fleming, an answer and
cross petition has been filed in the
court of common pleas of Knox coun-
ty by the defendant. He denies that
he was guilty of cruelty, but AYERS
that the plaintiff was possessed of a
violent temper and that at times she
would fly into rage and would
scratch and tear the skin off the de.
fendant's hands. He states that with.
out any cause the plaintiff left him
and refused to live with him. He de.
nies that e. o. Arnold Is indebted to
him in the sum of 800. He asks that
the injunction be dissolved and the
petition Of the plaintiff be dismissed.
l. G. Stillwell represents the plaintiff.
Distributive Account
John 8. White, administrator Of Jo'
seph Wade, has filed distributive &C.
count in probate It shows the sum
of $425.10 for distribution.
Second And Final
A second and final account has been
filed in probate by Mary e. Rhodes,
guardian of Jacob Rhodes. showing
the following: Received $51S.61, paid
out $195.29, balance $323.32.
o
Fourth Partial
A fourth partial account has been
filed in probate by James Scott
guardian of Charles e. Scott. showing
the following: Received $1,1SS.35
paid out nothing.
inventory Filed
In the estate Of Kate Mcbride ar
inventory and appraisement has beer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02

Mr.. Henry Carr was business Wis
itor in Newark Oh Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02
1. + 1. j. 4. .i.s.s. I. + 4. 4. 4.
+ BIRTHS =

+ + i. j. i. i. !. 4. i. i. + + +
A daughter Was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wharton Of Freder.
icktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-02

inventory Filed
In the estate Of Kate Mcbride an
inventory and appraisement has been
Evening star., 1915-05-13

FOR RENT
1913 st. ne. Il rooms and 5 baths. $4,000
1918 Eye st. NV, % rooms and baths. 90
1853 Mass. ave. NV. II rms. and hath. 800
721 Sth st. NV. II rooms and Z baths. 65. .71
1907 Q st. NV. 10 rooms and 2 baths. >. 600
2I13 Ontario I'd. NV. rooms and bath. 40. Is
<e7 Missouri ave-. q rooms and hath. ~. 90
230 St NV. rooms and bath. 1000
y st NV. rooms and bath. ......... 36.5 50
1l33 9Th st. NV, rooms and bath. b 10
lib End st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 80
Ee6S \ ST.. 8 rooms and hath. ............ 81. 80
1880 10Th ST.. rooms and bath "a. 80
4S3 Missouri ave NV sr and bath 49,. 25 so
1647 9th st. NV, rooms and hath. $50
1922 Sth ST. NV. rooms and oath. $3.50
1904 NJ at. NV. rooms. ............... 22S0
S11 Mass ave. NV. rooms and bath. 1880
1912 r st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
719 st. ne. rooms and bath. ....-.... 1850
1916 Kirby st. NV. roorTs and bath 1850
1lf0 18th st. NV. rooms ............. 1TaO
S02 10th st. ne. { rooms and bath. IL 80
1925 18th St Observation-Disclosures. 1850
End floor. 21S7 Newport place n.w......... 1859
1872 Hickman st. Sc, rooms and bpth... 1850
1910 g st. ne. rooms and bath 1880
LIST floor, 2l41 Newport place nw........ 1859
4S9 10th st sw. rooms .............. 1850
40 F st. s.W.. 9 rooms. 1850
1878 18th st. NV. rooms. ...-........ 1880
e12 Louisiana ave. 800
SO7 4th st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST W.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
observation-disclosures.

CHARLES s. SHREvE,
1909 eth st. NV.
eos I. NV, Or. b. 4o.50l COLORED.
DIS NV. Or. b $a3 so 1241 5th NV. Or /. q, 30
Sis q NV ST. b. IS INi go s NV, Or. 80. 20 so
800 G NV, sr b. IS so OK Barry pl. br. 1850
30 Quincy NV 6r bo5 sol 12i3 4th NV. Or. 1850
1120 9Th nv. 6r.h 235o 40 Franklin Or. 1850
1910 Cap7r.b 30 AS Ridge. 6r- 1870
612 NV. 1r. h. - 80 60 Il nv. Ar. $50
- X ne. sr. b. 1880 a2l w; Or Ia so
62S {; NV. Or. 20 a0I al dge ct, 4r.9b0
34OS Ga nv. sr. 1880
FOR RENT-l3l7 COLUMBIA RD.. l.., 4 B.;
INV. heat. Apply TO owner. COS n. Y. ave.
Ph NJ 7c7 Once hrs. 73O am. to 4:3O D. m
FOR RENT l446 y NV. 1lr,b IS 90
No Melrose st. Chevy Ills 10th. 10r b. 80
Chase, III. 2b.. .sss. 20 1871 +, llr. b; 1000
1913 NJ l2r b.. 5000 s12 18th. Sr. 2b.. 10 GO
1910 18th NV Or, ,2b6o 90 1I2S 18th sr. b 81 30
s22 NV, 16r. .1b 5000 1922 NV. =. ". 20 90
STONELEIGH COUKT.
A few desirable apartments now vacant, from
$50 to $165 a month.
THE OLYMPIA 18th and Euclid
Very desirable apartments, rooms and bath,
rooms and bath to rooms and bath, from
SIS TO $50 month
1888 st. NV.
las I; ST Sc: ATTRACTIVE LITTLE HOUSE
of six and bath; in splendid order; fur
heat; large cellar; yard; porcbes. Re-
duced to SIS per month.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY,
SIS FIFTEENTH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

FOR sALE-ONE OF THE HANDsoMEsT
homes ever built in Chevy Chase. convenient
cnlly arranged rooms: 3 baths: excellent hot
water heating system electric lights: large
front and side porches; spacious sleeping
porch; all latest improvements: modern ga
rage: large lot: plenty Of shade. really
wonderful bargain for $500.
SHANNON & LTCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 l4th St NV
Evening star., 1915-05-13

FOR RENT
$3.OOn 1867 Wyo av.1sr
s.. ino. 2401 Mass NV. .2n-
SIi2.5O. .35lI 18th NV. .l9r
500. 1910 $ NV. 10r
$1aO. 1909 2&th NV. 12r
500. 1918 E'm' nj NV Ia
S75. .472 Pa nv NV. store
S65. .317a 18th nv. I2r
$6J. ....1729 Q nv, 10r
SEQ. 2O3 Kaia rd nv. lOr
So. .2514 Ontario rd,1lr
$5a. 2sOa Champ'n NV. Or
So. 30. 3n2l Macomb. sr
$3.50. .25l2 Ont rd. 11r
$50. "a. .17l2 Q nv, Or
$50. so. 1s37Calav nv. .10r
$50. 1856 18th NV. 12r
$50. .s19 18th nv. 2h.2r
$45. 15.l4l6 RIav NV. LOT
S45. 1923 Chapinnw,12r
$45. .3173 18th NV. Tor
$43.15. POS A Sc, 11rl
$4i.05. 1923 10Th nv. Or
$40. so. iii 18th NV. Sr
$4o.50.1T23 Euclid NV. Or
s39. 81. BIB D nv. 1or
&3s.9S. .311 d nv, lar
495. 80 .537 21st nv. Tor
S33 so. ..1914 I nv. Or
$S5 80. 174a 18th NV. Or
$35 30. 1870 W nv. Or
$35 80. 1888 T NV, Sr
S35. so. 1872 X NV. 12r
$35. 1927 Pa av NV. 7r
$32. 80. 1345 Corc'n nv. .sr
ST. 80. 1922 Corcorau, Sr
5000. .1210 o nv, 8r
$40. so. 1921 5th NV. Sri
&2s.50. 1923 5th NV. ri
$2s. rs Q ne, 8r
$3.50. .4O09 9th NV, Or
$21.5O. Ill Sd NV. OR
$3.50. 1895 10th nv ,9r
$26. 1874 18th NV, Sr
$"5 SO a03S 17th NV. Or
APARTN
$65. .Fontanet Courts, CRY
$50. Fontanet Courts, 4r
$50. The kendrick, Ar
$50. The Brunswick, Or
$40. The Cavendish, Ar.
$31 so Fontanet Cts. 3r
$3.50. The Phoenix, Sr
CARA
$1,000 and $500. ........
For complete list Of pro
weekly b
SwARTZEI.L. RHEE
p; lSth
Evening star., 1915-05-13

SUBURBAN PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND
rent in all sections; have the best bar
gains; buy now and save money; we sell for
cash and also monthly payments: get our
lists and property. VINCENT WILL
son, 7l5 18th st. II. 236o.