davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

THE Violet" tMendelssohm. and The
Cry of Rachel (Salter), Miss Harper:
"Liebestraum" Liszt, Mrs. Downs; "A
Seminole Legend Ia group Of four
songs) (Woodmanj, Mrs. Wrightson;
THE Weary Heart Is Sleeping" CSalter,.
None but the Lonely Heart Tschai-
kowsky). Spring Song" (Mendelssohn>
and My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Samson and Delilah tSaint-Saens). Miss
Harper; prelude (Rachmaninof). MIR.
Downs: "Oh. that We Two Were May
ing tSmith, Miss Harper and MIR.
Wrightson. Mrs. J. L. Downs was the
accompa mist.
The eminent violoncellst, Alvin
Schroeder. formerly of the Kneisel
Quartet, will be hereafter a member
of the Adele Margulies Trio. The
other members are: Adele Margulies,
pianist, and Leopold Lichtenberg, vio-
linist.
The concerts of its twelfth season
will be given at Aeolian Hall, New
York. on Tuesday evenings. Novem-
Der %, 1915; January IS, 1916. and
February %. 1915.
A song recital of unusual charm
was given at Chevy Chase Seminary
on Friday evening by Miss Penelope
Davies. of New York. Her voice is
a rich meZzo soprano, admirably
trained and equally impressive in the
grave monotones of Russian music,
the tenderness of Sinding and Brahms,
and the gay witchery of Branscombe
and Duranto. But her evident destiny
is the operate stage. OF this her
rendering of the aria from Messenet's
"Herodiade" gave full proof. The
young artist has doubtless great
career before her.
Miss Alice Glascock also gave two
delightful piano solos.
The program to be given today at the
New Willard by Meyer Davis and his
orchestra will be as follows: Overture
"Mignon' (Thomas); waltz. Mon Reeve
CWaldteufeD: Grand Fantasia, al Trova-
tore" VerdD, "Argonaise' MasseneD,
"Chant sans Paroles CTschaikowsky).
''Berceuse Eccosaise'' (Schwab), three
dances from Nell Gwyn." Country
Dance" Pastoral Dance ''Merrymak-
ers' Dance German: Serenade from
Ballet, Les Millions harlequin" Dri.
go); selection. 'Sari' (Kalman; violin
solo. "Liebesleid" Okreisler), Mr.. Davis;
American sketch. Down South" (Myd-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Noted Opera Singer Will
Appear Here Next Season

Bohemia. Mr.. Dinh Gilly. the noted
barytone. who IL booked to appear with
Miss Destinn. Is . Tremendously. and was
at her home when the war broke out. OF
course, all the influence Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House was brought to bear
on the case, but the government OF
Franx Josef stood Arm and Miss Destinn
had to leave Mr.. Gllly behind.
AZ Miss Destinn does not return to the
opera next season, II il her intention Of
getting q glimpse Of her adopted coun-
try. She 10 now In Prague. where she
viii again attempt to get the Austrian
government to release Mr.. Gllly. At any
rate she will return In September. pgoo.
ably ~ . bs'~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

Ottokar Bartik. for a number Of years
ballet master Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. and also personal representative
for the great Bohemian soprano. Miss
Emmy Destinn. Is now in this city look
Ing after her interests. Mr.. Bartik u Ar
ranging to have Miss Destinn appear in
concert here next fall. Al this II Miss
Destinn's first concert tour she Ii very
much In demand. Ever since she took
out her first papers for citizenship. the
American people have become person
ally interested In her. Some say that
Miss Destinn did this to show her dis
taste for the Austrian govsrnmsat which
10 holding her swsstAeort priDonse in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
tosmos-VaudeSi. :,

Spring weather calls for spring enter
tainment, light, fresh and enjoyable with
laughter and song, and the Cosmos The
alter bill this week is presented along
these lines. according to the announce
ment OF the management Leading the
offerings, which are all better than the
ordinary headline of average quality,
will be the famous "Haberdashery
Girls" with Harrington Reynolds, the
dainty little lingerie drummer and her
galaxy of beauty, fashion models in a
real comedy of fashion. This is a re-
turn engagement for this offering which
was very popular with the patrons dur
ing its last visit. Another big number
will be the laughable scenic travesty.
"A Trip to the Moon" presenting three
elaborate stage pictures with lots of fun
in song and pantomime. the offering Of
Gardner. Vincent and company. Still an
other real feature will be Ezra Kendall.
the younger. with an accomplished and
graceful partner in a delightful singing
and dancing revue. The Dancing Stars,
also. the sensational team featured with
the Winter Garden Revue" will come
with big dancing Interpolation. intro
ducing their famous Staircase Waltz"
while Gaffney and Bell will be seen In
an all-comedy offering Of songs, music
and delightful dialogue The added at
fractions will include the Hearst-Selig
pictures. q series OF Imaginable photoplay
comedies and, on game days, beginning
today. the scoreboard story OF the ball
game played by the Nationals away
from home. Today's game is scheduled
at st. Louis.
The Rachmaninoff Prelude" Think
haus' idyll ''Nodding Tulip" selections
from wagner's "Tannhauser," Often
bach's "orpheus" overture. selections
from Victor Herbert's "The Madcap
Duchess" and Bsgley's National EN-
biem" march, as astribute to patriotism.
will be among the beautiful selections
included in the concert program Of the
Cosmos Theater Orchestra at the con-
certs today from to 1880 .. m. A sps-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
WHAT IS DOING IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD

dleton); two songs, "Oh, Dry Those
Tears" (Reigo), Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling" (Tate); War March of the
Priests from alfalfa (Mendelssohn).
The Nordica Mandolin, Guitar and
Banjo clubs, Walter T. Holt, director.
assisted by Edythe Marmion Brosius
harpist: Helen Donohue DeYo. soprano:
Maud Howell Smith. reader: Richard p.
Backing. tenor: B. W. DeLoss. mando-
linist; A. d. Bailey. banjoist. and Mrs.
Grace Qufour Brown. piano accompanied.
gave very enjoyable concert last FRI
day night. at the Metropolitan NJ. Z,
Church. c street and John Marshall
place. under the auspices Of the Metro
politan Bible Class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Applause.

The bad thing about theatrical applause
is that 1t is not discriminating, although
it is contagious. Probably the first ap-
plause was the work of the claque. A
few men coached in the business know
when to bring their plans together, and
this prompts the man and woman with
receptive minds to follow suit, and then
the demonstration becomes general.
Sometimes this sort Of applause is more
to the player than would be
silence. The most impressive thing in
the world is silence in the right place.
When James Herne. a really great actor
and playwright, put on as the climax of
one of his plays a setting In which no.
body appeared and rung down the final
curtain. no more bold (nor dangerous,
thing was ever done on a stage. And
the audience remained silent until the
lights began to be put out. Even then
there was no demonstration. The praise
of the critics WAS centered upon the
Mirror
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Polls to Honor Frohman,

Manager Louis Fosse has received in
structions from S. z. Poll to arrange for
the closing Of Polls Theater during the
funeral services of Charles Frohman. to
be held in New York City Tuesday aft
ernoon, May Is.
The services will be held at go, SO
Manager Fosse has announced that the
matinee at the Avenue playhouse on that
day will not begin until 3 o'clock
Many New York theaters will be closed
during Mr.. Frohman's funeral, and Mr.
Poll has decided to close his chain OF
theaters In eleven cities during the hour
of the services, out Of respect to the
memory of Americas leading producer
and manager. who lost his life on the
Lusitania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Alice Lloyd in Vaudeville.

Next week Washington will see
Alice Lloyd. London's darling of the
music halls in her famous topical
songs with costume changes to match,
in which characterizations Miss Lloyd
ranks as the Harry Lauder Of the fem
mime element in vaudeville. In the re-
enforcing bill will be Princess Radjah,
the Egyptian emotional dancer in her
sinuous terpsichorean creations; the
Ward brothers as BERTHE and Archie;
Jack Donohue and Alice Marion Stew
art in Him and Her" the Guadsmidts,
Spanish clowns and eccentrics: Juan
Cardo and FRITZ Noll, former stars of
Hammersteins Naughty Marietta;
the Camerons. and other features in
GLIDING the organ recitals and the
Pathe pictorial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Hint of Uniformity.

Roi Cooper Megrue. author Of "Un.
der Cover" and Under Fire." says
he's afraid II he continues his hint
Of uniformity In his titles some Glib
dramatic critic somewhere will name
his next play Underneath" So he
begs leave to remark that Under
Fire" Is so named because thar
seemed the only reasonable name for
II. and that the Under" was not de-
liberato.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Still q Mooted Question.

The b. +. Keith Palace Theater, New
York City. will remain open all this sum-
mer. 1t ID rated as the most successful
music han In the world, especially In
summer. when it is usually packed at all
performances. What the local Keith
house will do In June. July, and August
has not yet been determined. although
"big-time'' vaudeville viii continue a.
long a. business remains a. big a. It has
been and ~ long a. next seasons supply
of attractions need not be encroached
upon. Whether the cessation OF high
Grade vaudeville. probably in the latter
mart Of June, will open the way to some
other line OF amusement II still . moot
ed question with the Keith manage
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

cial feature of the extra attractions will
be the electric scoreboard's story of the
baseball game between the Nationals and
the st. Louis club at St. Louis, and all
without extra charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

Hicksville stage hand Ito member Of
visiting Hamlet company)-It certainly
can't be no fun havin to play grave
digger night after night.
Actor (cheerfully)-Oh. the position II
not to be sneered at when . hostile au-
dience starts . bombardment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
"PO7ly of the Circus"


Margaret Mayo's charming little
comedy of the sawdust ring. Polly of
the Circus" will be the offering of the
Poll Players next week. following
Green Stockings" 1t was in this play
that Mabel Taliaferro first achieved
stellar honors. when it was produced
for the first time on any stage at the
National Theater in this city. The
piece ran all season at the Liberty
Theater. New York. and the next fall
it was sent on tour with Edith ITALIA
ferro, Mabers younger sister. as the
star.
Polly OF the Circus is particularly
timely offering for Polls, for it comes
after the appearance of the circus in
Washington, and the story concerns a
young bareback rider who is painfully
injured by a fall from her horse while
the tent show is giving a performance in
a little town where the church people
think that to attend a circus is a sin.
The injured rider is brought to the home
of the young minister, and it is there
that she is nursed back to health and
happiness. The clergyman falls in love
with the circus girl and she with him.
but their romance is not one of undis-
turbed tranquility for the people of the
congregation are indignant about the
affair, and it is only after many dramatic
incidents that the story ends happily.
During the action of the play a genuine
one-ring circus is presented on the stage
with acrobatic. juggling, trapeze and
horseback riding acts.
"COlu m bia Triumphant in Peace"
Columbia Triumphant in Peace" the
patriotic ode written by Theodore
Henckels. of the Rockefeller Foundation,
with music by DIR. Heinrich Hammer.
will be given its first hearing on any
stage at the Belasco Theater Tuesday
night, May %.
DIR. Hammer has assembled a chorus of
10. which is rehearsing daily and which
will be directed by him at the first per-
Torrance. The conductor will also direct
the Washington Symphony Orchestra of
fifty-five musicians.
The leading role of speaker and soloist
will be intrusted to the distinguished
concert and grand opera star. David
Bispham. Mr.. Bispham has written to
DR.. Hammer that he considers the music
for the ode a masterful composition.
while the great singer is thoroughly In
sympathy with the spirit OF Mr..
Henckels' impressive book.
Columbia Triumphant in Peace was
originally intended to he performed dur
ing the celebration of the 100 years
peace between the United States and
England. but now takes on the larger
significance of Americas eminence as
peace-loving nation in contrast to the
warning European nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

Uncle Sam as a Producer-Does
1t on a Big Scale-First Success
for a Summer Run-"A Full
Hand Likely to Win-Maeter-
linck Not Cheery-The Small
Theaters-Efect of the Dis
aster-Small Talk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

/ Truly shsttuck - to be featured IN
the revival Of The Belle OF New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

A large audience enjoyed the following
program recently at the Rockville town
hall: "Roumanian Ni&ht Song" Nohr).
'.The Bird ana TIE Ross" (Rorrocka>.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23

signs, send them 10 Germany to be
made up, and then bring them back
into France and sell them as genuine
French silks. Not only were they
inferior in quality, but the prices at
which they could be made in Germany
from designs originated by us enabled
such houses to ruin all competition.
"Still another abuse which devel-
oped from the German invasion of
the Partisan millinery field has just
been discovered. An immense Ger
man syndicate had planned to estab-
lish at Amsterdam fashion center
which they hoped to make rival that
of Paris. The managers of the houses
to be opened there were to be selected
from men who had served as man
ayers in various Partisan houses.
These houses were then to be adver-
tised as branches of the Paris house
and the creations sold as though they
were the real Partisan creations.
"These are only a few of the rea-
sons why it has been necessary for
our syndicate to begin open warfare
on everything German that is in any
way connected with the world of
fashion and dress designing at Paris
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23

The stage fare you will pay in get
ting to the Fire Sale of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company at lmpe,,
rial will be insignificant as compared
with the savings you can make on the
merchandise you buy. 1t doesn't make
any difference how far away you live
Sale starts Thursday morning.
Adv 20
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23

Eldredgc Cotton Co., Cotton Buyers.
Always in the market. Phone 800.
Gal Main street. FL Centre, Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23

The choice of the stock in the FIRE
Sale of the Imperial Valley Hardware
Company at Imperial naturally goes
to the early buyers-a tip to you.
ADV. zio
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23

The wise buyers will attend the
Fire Sale of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company at Imperial
Adv. 276
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23

Modern two-room Housekeeping
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23

DIR. E. E. OsenDurg, Dentist,
GAG Main ST., El Cantro
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-23
THE WIFE OF AMERICAN SKIPPER AND GERMAN
COMMANDER WHO SANK HER
HUSBANDS SHIP.

AN ODD PHOTOGRAPH OF
COMMANDER THIERCHENS OF
THE COMMERCE RAIDER
IrITEL FRIEDRICH. STANDING
BESIDE THE WIFE OF CAPT.
IL. II. KIEHNE OF THE AMERI-
CAN SHIP WILLIAM p. FRYE,
SUNK BY THIERCHEN'S OR
DERS. THE PICTURE WAS
TAKEN ON THE DECK OF THE
EITEL FRIEDRICH.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Eoh hEN1-
JAMES F. SHEA, 643
DWELLINGS
701 Quincy nw.S, b$32 so
$40 I'd NV, 11r, b. .30.5O
I44I w NV, Sr. b.2a.5 30
1914 Sd nv. Or, b. % so
Bog r NV. Or. b. ..3.5O
432 Lamont nw,6.b23.W
DWELLINGS
606 E Cap. sr, b. .3O.5O
639 Md av ne. .9r. b27 so
318 G ne, Or. b. .G.3
1887 Md av ne. Or, b23.OO
1887 NC av ne. 81. .b21 so
BIG 9th ne, Or. b. .21 90
631 Morris ne. .6r. h. 20. 40
1902 Eye ne. 7r. b.1s.5O
DWELLINGS
70s 7th se,9r, b, h-w31. 80
706 7th Sc, Or, b, hw3O. so
8 D Sc. 6r, b,hwh.25.50
61S Pa av Sc, Orb. 1S. so
136 Heck'n Sc. Or, b.18.50
81O 7th Sc. Or. b. 1850
DWELLINGS
GOT II sw, 7r, b...21.5O
322 NJ sw, Or. b. . 1880
4S9 4 sw. 7r,w...lG.5O
1915 9Th sw, 7r,w.15.O
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471 ! sw. 6r,b....I4.5O
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TWO-FAMI
7O3 9Th se. Or, b. .2. 30
1905 N Cap. 5r. b.25.50
1871 LIST NV. Orb. 81 80
1G40 n J av nw,5, b20.!O
BUSINESS
634 Pa av NV. .2O.0O
614 La av NV .sto. 700
332 14th sw. at. .cw0. 90
1924 E NV, st&dw35.0O
832 II sw. st&dw.3 30. so
1417 H ne, st&dw.@ 80
83S Sd nw,st&dw. .2. so
1850 Pa av NV. store,
4r, b ..-..-.-... 20 90
PIP 10th VERBS so
2443 P NV. 7r. %. so
1874 10th nw,7r,b.2 so
1927 9th NV, 7r.w.2O.O
475 Mo av NV. 15r. .bD. 90
10I4 Both NV, ,Sr. b. $50
1921 nth NV, 5r,b1s.00
So Myrtle ne, 7r,b.17 so
lib Heck'n Sc. 6r, bit. so
339 18th Sc, Or, b.16.5O
339 11th Sc, Sr, b.18.5O
321 18th Sc. Or. b. 1880
1912 30th nv. .sr,b.1s.50
429 n Y ay nv. 5.w15. so
1916 VT nv. 6r.w-15.6
632 B sc. Or. w...15.5O
25 Oakdale, r,b.15.50
220 f sw. 6r.w. 1850
1906 L NV. 5r, .f5. so
40 3d sw. Or. 1900
319 18th Sc. Or. b. .15.N0
1918 Wylfe ne, ,6r. bl4.5O
Dl2 24th nW.6r.M. .l4.IO
Evening star., 1915-05-25
LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
1922 Caroline NV,
6r, b ....22.O 30
1917 1st NV, 6r, b. %. so
: 1343 1st NV. Or, b. 81
J 1927 1st NV, 6r, so
J l40S Fla NV, Or. b. so
| 1345 LIST NV, Or, b. .21 80
NORTHEAST.
1214 d ne. CRIB. 1850
1915 D ne. Or, b. .1s. so
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! 1858 n Cav NJ, Or, b1S.50
1865 n C av ne,6, bic. 90
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902 18th ne. 6r, so
} ] 213 11th ne, 3r, b. 1880
SOUTHEAST.
1900 E Sc. Or, b. 1900
1908 11th sc. 6r.b.1o.0
1908 Sth Sc. 9r, b. 1850
90S 7th Sc. Or. b.. ..15.50
14S Heck'n re, Or, b. 80
" 1l01 W Sc. 5r,W..9.OO
SOUTHWEST.
Gil D sw. 5r,w..13.D
4s5 I sw. 5r. W. ..12.S 80
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} 1921 Va av sw,5,w1O.5O
l347 AZ sw, 5r,w.1O.5O
1855 c sw. 3r, w..1o.0O
1882 Union w,4,w1O.O 90
y 1898 Union sw. 4r, VIZ. 80
LILY FLATS.
Clio Morris ne, r,b.17. 80
6505 Morton ne. 4. .b13.50
} $50 Morton ne. II, ,b.12.O
PROPERTY.
701 ! Sc, sto&cel. 20 90
80 ~ sw, store. .2O.O 90
1867 7 NV, store. 1900
1908 C NV, store. 15.O
213 11th ne, store. IS. 90
1924 Water sw. .sto12. 50
} 3l0 ~ sw, ONCE. 1900
146 P NV, store. 1000
4l5 AZ sw, store. 10. 90
TENANTS.
1896 10th nw,4r,w.1s.O
10 Canal sw. br,w.13.W
1917 Mass av Sc. 4 ,b12. 50
205 Va av sw ,5S, w12.5O
25 y sc, Or, w....12.5O
7o7 Limit. 5r,w.12.50
2423 F NV, 8r,w. .11.5O
a2k Fentop ne. e.5,w11.D
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1920 1st sw. .5r.w .1O.5O
1882 NJ av se, Ar. w1O.5O
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2709 X NV. 4r,w..1O.5O
203 Va av re. Or. .w.10.OO
1921 Bling I'd ne, 8, w9 80
POI D NV. 4r, ". % 40
l43 @ Sc. Or, so
123 g ee. Or, ". s.. 90
151 y Sc, 6r. r.w...-S.0U
159 n Sc. 6r.w. 300
1925 18th ne, 4r,w.7.5O
1853 Half sw,4r.w.7.0
Evening star., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-AN OPPORTUNITY YOT SHOULD
not miss Within 10 minutes walking distance
of the Treasury. Several cozy little homes of q
rooms and BATH in trst-ciass condition. In al
ideal location and at reasonable price. Each
at the sacrifice price OF S;,15o
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1915-05-25
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.

FOR sALE-IDEAL LITTLE HOME OF 9 ROOMS
and bath: conveniently located, North
Capitol and S SITS. In "A No. I" condition, and
excellent opportunity to modern
home at $4.250.
SHANNON & LuCHs.
Phone Main 2346. T13 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

FOR SAIE-HANDSoME NEW HOME IN CHEVY
Chase. Ideally located, on large lot: convenient
to cars. Contains II delightful rooms, spa
cious tiled baths, servants toilet: hot-water
heat electric lights: elegant fixtures hard
wood finish: open fireplaces; very large sleeping
porch; front and side porches; GARAGE A
rare opportunity to secure firstclass home
replete with every modern convenience. Price,
$500.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

s.e two blocks north of Pa. ave-: lot facing h
st. and siding on Kentucky ave. and 18th It.
bath; ot-water heat; large, light cellar; tns
large colonial porch. Price. So. $50.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.. 635 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-CHOICE SECTION OF BLOOMING-
dale; modern three story dwelling. containing
nine large rooms and bath: porches; hot-WateI
heat; large pantry and in frst-class condition
throughout; originally built at cost Of SI,otD:
first trust of 5000. WIN sacrifice equity for for
Who is desrous of home in this section
should investigate AT ONCE. Box s5. Star
office
Evening star., 1915-05-25

e e.: 4! Il;
1919 id,, l2I s,s9 g sc 18Th S.
822 NV. srIb 5000 1922 NV. 7r. v. 20 90
~NELEIGH COURT.
few deSse apartments now vacant, from
$50 to $185 a MONTH
THE OLYMPIA, 18th and Euclid
Very desirable apartments, rooms and bath,
3 rooms and bath to rooms and bath, fro0
926 to $50 q month.
FITCH. FOX q BROWN.
lSS3 At
Evening star., 1915-05-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RFYT.FLOYD f. DAVIS. 7th and S.W.
GSa Md ay ne Or bS2T 5aI 47S sw, ,6r bsto %. so
All 7th Or. b. stc23tl Sl3 + sw,1r.b 90
coe 1915 sw.6r.h. 10 1918 Md ay sw.6r bis 30
SoG ila sw.6r. b. .2o5D SIS SWIFT ami II 5o
.aD Sth sw Or b .lS5ol 1918 Water, 6r, b. so
CO., 9Th sw t,r b 1880 III Sth sw, Or b. $50
6o4 n sw Or ..ls5Oi 454 sw.6r. is. 30
zoos F. sw 6r Is 90 Az 11th sw. 7r b. IT. 90
lloG 9Th sw Or . .16 80 415 7th sw.6 b.. .16. so
+21 7th sw,6r.b.. 1850 1884 Az sw.6r. 30
Sls 7th sw6r. - 800 oll 9th sw,6r.b 10 90
o6S ny av se.5r hl55O, ia 1th sw,6r r... 1900
1912 s Car. Or. b.. Ii 90 IL se.6r.b. 90
20 10th se6r.b. 800 12S NJ se.6r r..... 1880
1923 $ Can 6r 80. 13.5pi go sw.6r. so
100 o sw Orb L. 80 1929 Union sw Or. IL. 90
1870 Union sw.5r 1910 l:3;29 Huntoon pl 80
GA 9th sw Or. .15O0f TT sth sw,6r.b 30
l357la sw. Orb. 1000 1896 seer. b.. $50
STORES.
7o1 9th sw LIST fl s25.o"i 47a ave NV. .16. 30
1906 Water sw 1000 1201 AZ %. 90
APARTMENTS.
10th & Va av sw lst l342 se.6rb. 10. 90
fso ...........3 5000 500 sw,3d fl. IL. so
439 7th sw h 2. .150o'
COLORED.
221 AZ sw 1Or b $23 90 221a Va sw Or bis. 10
1O4 AZ sw.6r, b.. .1750 4S5 G sw.6r. 1900
4&s 81 sw.5r 80 o12 9th w5r. 49,. 80
500 l. sw.5 1920 Regina apt.h l, Az
453 sth sw.6 b. 20.o0t and l. sw. w...--..l $50
1876 Seaton NV .,jr. BIO. so
For a complete list call at the office.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
Sensitive Patriots.

"The French army contains many volunteers of 50 and even 60 years, !" said l.. E. Houssin de Saint Laurent, the French consul to Chicago. "These patriots are very sensitive about their age. If they are spared for reasons of age it makes them angry.
 Before the Mouse and Moselle cam- paign a captain said to one of those pa- triots, fine old fellow with a gray beard:
 "'We shan't ask you to charge from the trench with your company, my man. It will be enough for you to stay behind and help with the am- munition wagons. You are veteran, I see. 4 suppose it is many long year since you fought your first battle. What was your first battle, may ask ?''
 A battle with a cave bear that l fought with flint hatchet in the stone age, sir. -