davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-14
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
IMPROVING, ENVOY SAYS
Legalista Movement Not Worrying
De Facto Government, E,esio
Arredondo Asserts.

Elesio Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
his visit to Mexico City, where he was
In conference with Gen. Carranza and
other officials of the de facto govern
ment. He appeared convinced that the
views exchanged between himself and
the officials. rejecting upon the situa-
ton existing between the United States
and Mexico. mad served good purpose
ana would contribute materially to
bring about better understanding be-
tween the two governments
Despite the destructive effects the
revolution had upon the country, the am
bassador said conditions were RAPIDLY
improving and economic military and
clVlc REFORMS were being inaugurated
with all possible expedition He de-
ciared that published accounts of suf-
ierlng on the part of the natives from
hunger and destitution were much eX-
aggerated and such complaints had been
received only from the natives in localf-
ues where outlaw bands continued to
ROB them of foodstuns and whatever
other properties they had of value
Corn Crop to Be Large.
found the Carranza government
better consolidated and stronger in
every way" the ambassador said,
than it has been since it was estab-
lished- Normal agricultural pursuits
are being taken up by the people and
the corn crop this year surpasses the
largest produced within twenty years"
The ambassador said there was no
question that a legalista movement had
been started to undermine the defacto
government. In Mexico City, how
ever. the ofhclals are not worried be-
cause of the legalistas and are wholly
preoccupied now with preparations for
the presidential elections in February"
he said
Evening star., 1916-10-14

A Frenchman has invented a smoke
consumer for kitchen ranges that admits
air. superheats it and. combining it with
burn.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
PROTEST TO CHINA
Object to Railway Building
Contract With American
Financial Interests.
NOT u. S. DIPLOMATICISSUE

! PEk1NG, October 14.-Japan and Rus
sia entered protests today against con-
cessians for railway and canal construc-
tion in China which have been granted
to Americans.
Prince Nicholas Koudacheff the Rus
sian minister to China. lodged a protest
at the Chinese foreign office against the
proposed American railroad from Feng-
Cheng, Shansi province. to Lanchow-Fu.
in Kansu province alleging that the
Chinese minister in Petrograd promised
verbally eighteen years ago that Russia
should have the privilege of building
railways in the vicinity of Mongolia.
The disputed line was to run for dis
tance of approximately 400 miles. The
agreement entered into between the
Slems-Carey Company of St. Paul with
the Chinese government empowers tha
American company to construct equal
mileage elsewhere if the protest holds.
German Rights Are Claimed.
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi. the japanese
minister to China. today protested to the
Chinese foreign office against this gov
ernments agreement with American con-
tractors for the reconstruction of 200
miles of the Grand canal in Shantung
province.
The Japanese claim by reason of their
conquest Of the province of Shantung
all the rights heretofore held by Ger
many in the development of that Chinese
province.
The Chinese government contends that
Germany must be defeated before such
a claim will hold good. The dispute
involves the Siens-Carey agreement pro-
vidinS for the construction of the north
ern half of the Grand canal.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Circulation and Advertising
Go Hand in Hand
Newspaper Circulation

Here are the figures Of the sworn statements
made by the Washington newspapers to the
Post Office Department for the past three years,
showing the circulation for the preceding six
months each October 1st.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
,tente allies with regard to sub

the entente allies with regard to sub
marines.
1T was not likely" says this journal.
that President Wilson would lay HIM
self open to a charge-ef accepting dc
tation on such a matter. America IS
no more bound to, our views regarding
submarines than we are bound to oth-
ers regarding the conduct Of our block.
ade Indeed, she Is distinctly less so.
Rumanian Steamer Sunk.
The Rumanfan steamer Bistrita has
been torpedoed. The Bistrita- steam
er of 36SS tons gross. built in 1915. was
last reported sailing from Archangel
August IA for a destination not given.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Newspaper Advertising

The tremendous volume of advertising in
The Star is the natural consequence of The
Stars great circulation, both daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1916-10-14

The law does not require separate state
ment of Sunday editions The Post and Herald
make no separate statement of Sunday circula-
ton.
The constantly increasing circulation of
The Star year after year is source of much
comment 1t is one of the notable economic
conditions of the community.
Newspaper Advertising
The following are the figures of the total
number of lines of advertising carried by the
Washington newspapers for six months end
ing September 80 for the past three years:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
ELEVATOR HAS GOOD YEAR
Minot Cooperative Elevator Co. Re-
Elects Old Board and Declares
Good Sized Dividends

At the meeting of the stockholders
Of the Minot Cooperative Elevator
Co. the following board of directors
and officers were reelected: Anton
Johnson, president; Frank Linha, vice
president; Edw. Livingston, secretary;
Bernt Solberg, treasurer; Edw. Kivley,
John Christianson and Andrew Heg-
reberg
The company which is capitalized
for $4,000 has had such successful
business since opening it's house last
September that a dividend Of 8 per
cent was paid on the stock, 10 per cent
set aside in the reserve fund and be-
sides patronage dividends of about 49,
OG0 will be paid. There are 1875 stock
holders. The house has handled about
24C,000 bushels of grain since begin
ming business. Sever Soine, the man.
ager, will be re-engaged He has made
an excellent record.
The company will soon start the
erection of new $4,000 bushel elevat-
or near the Minot Flour Mill, on the
site where the G. N. section house now
stands. The new elevator will cost
about $4,000 and will be equipped
with large cleaner. 1t will be one of
the largest elevators in this section OF
the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
FARGO GRADUATE KILLED
IN GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
Merritt kimball, Football Star, Met
Death While Leading His Men
in Great Drive in Flanders

Merritt Kimball, who graduated
from the Fargo high school in 1910,
was killed during the great drive of
the allied forces in Flanders, June Z.
Kimball had enlisted in the British
army in the ambulance corps and he
was promoted to the position of lieu
tenant on account Of conspicuous brav-
cry. In the British army, officers lead
their men, this accounting for the loss
of so many officers. Kimball was do
ing night fighting in the trenches, with
machine guns from the enemy splitting
bullets at the rate of hundreds a sec
ond. He led his men from the trench
in an attempt to take the German
trench, when he was killed.
Kimball was fine young man and
an athlete of note. He first gained
prominence as a football player at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
sT. PAUL BOOSTER EXCURSION

81. PAUL BOOSIEK EACUKSlON
A party of rs to 100 of the leading
wholesale merchants and manufactur-
ers Of the city of St. Paul will visit
Minot July 28th, arriving at $50 p.
m. and remaining until midnight
The trip is arranged under the aus
pices of the St. Paul Association of
Commerce-the leading civic and COM
mercial organization of the city-to
which all of the merchants and manu-
facturers belong.
Trade Excursions, or Booster
Trips as they are popularity spoken
of, have become a regular summer fea-
/ture of the work of the Association of
Commerce. For several years two
trips of week each have been taken,
and practically every portion of St.
Paul's great trade territory has been
visited. Since the members of the
party have not visited Montana for
some time, however, and as that state
has made rapid strides in population
and development since their last visit,
the party has decided to spend two full
weeks visiting points in Montana and
North Dakota, on the lines of the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
c. M. & St. P. Rys. The purpose of
these excursions is to give the whole
salers and manufacturers an oppor-
tunity to call upon their friends and
customers at their own places Of bust
ness and get a frst-hand acquaint-
ance with their territory and trade
conditions. In reality they are not
trade excursions, becauce no effort is
made to sell goods or establish trade
relations. They could be more proper
ly styled "sociability trips" Their OBJ
ject is, first and last, better acquaint-
ance and good fellowship.
The party travels in special train,
leaving St. Paul at noon, Sunday, July
10th. The train consists Of baggage
car, two dining cars, one tourist Sleep
er for employees, five standard Pull
man sleepers, and one observation car.
The party live upon their train during
the entire two weeks.
The Minnesota State band of twen-
ty-three pieces-the crack band of the
Northwest, led by A. L. Snyder, ac-
companies the party and gives a con-
cert at each point where stops are
made.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

Fargo during the championship game
with Minot in 1907 Minot went down
on special train and many from this
city will remember the young man who
was sent in towards the last of the
game to replace an injured man. At
the first play, he grabbed the ball and
tore through the Minot line, running
the length Of the field for a touch
down. He played halfback with the
Fargo high for two years after that.
Kimball wrote special articles for
the Fargo Forum, his last one appear
ing in that paper the very day he was
killed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
Drove Men Out of Jungles

The police raided the jungIes, rOut-
ing out sixty men who were not at all
particular whether they toiled or spun.
The officers have applications from
many farmers for competent hands
and all who are willing to work were
given good places The others were
driven out of the city. The police
want it understood that they will as
sist all worthy men and help them to
land good jobs in any line at high
wages, but the drones had better give
the town clear berth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
ELECTED CON-
MISSIONER OF EDUCATION

DR.. E. Craighead, formerly presl-
dent of the University of Montana,
has been elected commissioner of ed
ucation of the state of North Dakota
by the board of regents. He has been
member Of the survey commission
which has now completed its work.
Lewis F. Crawford Of Sentinel Butte
was reelected president of the board
of regents and Chas. Brewer was re-
elected secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

Officers have made a number Of raids
in an effort to clean up this element.
The women do not seem to mind their
Imprisonment in the least, except that
they object to eating but twice day
as the other prisoners do. They reg
istered a complaint to the chief of po-
lice, Dan Dougherty, and want water
melon, fried chicken and brown gravy
served at noon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
BOY GOES
TO DEATH WHILE BATHING

Devils Lake, July 10.-Roy Nelson,
age IS, was drowned in the swollen
current at Minnewaukan Saturday
evening while in bathing with friends,
who were unable to save him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
LITTLE GIRL LOSES EYE

The 5-year-old daughter Of Henry
Parsley Of Colgan lost the sight of an
eye while playing in hardware store.
A book was lying on the counter, one
corner protruding and the girl ran
into the book, the corner piercing her
eye. She was brought to Minot where
the eve was removed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

COlOred Women Want Fried Chicken
Six or eight colored wenches are do
ing 20 days each in the city bastile
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

SATURDAY MORNING
II: 100 Devotional Services-Rev. E. S. Petry
Registration and Business Meeting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song Service
Devotional Service-Rev. o. Varud,
Berthold
Address of Welcome
Rev. Thos. Hiner, Berthold
Response-Rev. Jas. Start, Lonetree
$3.50 Theme, preparedness"
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday School STAN
dard
Point No. 1-Cradle Roll
Preparedness for the Sunday School
Kathryn Waldron, Donnybrook
Point 2-Home Department
Preparedness in the Home Depart
ment-Mrs. J. G. Webster, Minot
Point 3-Organized Glasses
Preparedness for the Organized
Classes-Mrs. R. B. Keith, Aurelia
Point No. 4-Graded Organization
and Instruction-Rev. G. I. Michel,
Kenmare
Point No. 5-Offering for Denomina-
tional Work. The Relation Of Mon
ey to Sunday School Preparedness
R. j. Horton, Aurelia
$40 Worth While Echoes from State Con-
vention-F. B. Lambert, Minot
Bible Hour-Rev O. G.. johnson,
Sharon
Getting Acquainted Hour and Regis
tration
SATURDAY EVENING
Point No. 6-Teachers Training Pre-
paredness
Fourth Annual Graduation Exercises
of the Teachers Training Depart
ment of Ward County Sunday
School Association
1880 Professional
Special Musical Number
Devotionals-Rev. G. I. Michel
Teachers Preparedness-Mrs. Ella M.
Snow, Fargo
Music
Comforting of Diplomas-Fred w.
Groninger Burlington
Moravian Church, Aurelia
Class Name-Philathia
Colors-Light Blue and White
Flower-Blue-bell
Motto-"Training for Service"
Teacher-Mrs. r. B. Keith
Elsie Scheel
Marion Weber
Geneva Albert
Florence Weber
Presentation of Robert Raikes Diplo-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

S0C|AnON, BER1H0lD, JULY ISIS
mas for perfect Sunday School At
tendance for Seven Years or More:
Mrs. James l. Asher, Minot,
Is years
Nena Asher, Minot Is years
Helen Asher, Minot, 10 years
Kara A. Dickinson, Minot,
years
9 years
Warren Asher, Minot, years
Offering for County and State Work
Benediction
SUNDAY MORNING
$3.50 Conferences:
Elementary, Kathryn Waldron, pre-
siding Mrs. Snow, attending
Secondary, Horace Davy, presiding
Adult, Don Davy; presiding, Rev. O.
G. Johnson, attending
Home, Mrs. Webster presiding
Temperance DOrr Carroll presid-
ing
Missionary, Mrs. Monks, presiding,
Mrs. Ouradnik, attending
10:30 Sunday School Hour in the Various
Churches
II 80 Bible Hour at the Brethren Church,
Rev. O. c. Johnson
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
2:OO DeVOClOnal ana Song SerVlce-ReV. y.
c.. Johnson
Reports of Officers, District Presi-
dents, and Department Superinten-
dents
Invitations for Next Years Convention
Miscellaneous Business
2:45 Round Table
Vital Sunday School Problems-Mrs
Ella Morris Snow
3:15 Salvation Army and the Sunday
School--Capt. Phil Gerringer, Minot
$3.50 Point 7-Workers Meeting
Importance Of Preparedness. H.
Burkhart, Lonetree
Music
3:45 Point Missionary Instruction
Preparedness for Missionary Work.
(Costumed Stereopticon Lecturer
Rev. G. w. Hilton, Surrey
SUNDAY EVENING
1880 Devotional and Song Service-Rev.
Jas. Start
Offering for County and State Work
Point No. 9-Temperance
Temperance as Preparedness for Cit
izenship-Dorr H. Carroll
Point No. 10-Defnite Decision for
Christ
The Preparedness Sunday School
Evangelism-Rev. O. G. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FOR SALE HOUSES.
FOR SALE

NEW SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
Near 18th st. and Columbia road; an un-
usual opportunity; a\two-story and atuc S
lonial brick; six rooms: bath: cellar NOT.
water heat; electric light; hardwood noors'
B. surrounded by many homes of rennement'
price, $3.50; want offer.
BIG BARGAIN.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
c-story and attic detached dwelling; rooWs'
bath; cellar; hot-wnter heat; hardwood floors
electric light; lot 4Ox125; large porches; pretty
lawn; near cars: one of the most ATTRACTIVE
residences for sale at the price; convenient
terms; price. $500.
AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
Owner unable TO continue payments ana ap-
solutely must sell without delay; full three
story pressed brick and hrownstone dweiihs !.
eleven rooms: two baths: hot-water heat'
fine appearing exterior: deliberately finished IN
terror: expensive colonial mantels; open hre,
places: high ceilings; large rooms good
residential section; short walk downto"n'
price. $3.50; want offer. --
NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRlCk
COLONIAL DWELLING
Reduced from $500 to 5000: two stores
cellar six rooms bath: hot-water heat; hand.
somely finished interior and altogether a Ro'1
looking house; located in a good residential
part of Columbia Heights.
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS OF HOMES
OR INVESTMENTS SHOULD CERTAINLi
GET OUR LIST. WE HAVE THE BEST EST Ban =, !,
GAINS AND THE MOST REASoNAbiE
SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Phone Main 4Ss4 III 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
GOES TO PRISON FOR As DAYS.
Berlin Lawyer Also Fined and Ban
ished From Switzerland.

PARIS. January a6.-A Havas dis
patch from Bern says that the court
has sentenced the Berlin lawyer. Salo-
mon, to forty-tive days imprisonment
and a fine of l, 900 francs, II is further
ordered that he be expelled from swift
zerland for a period of five years, and
that he pay the costs of his trial
The charge against Solomon was that
he practiced espionage in switzerland
and that he had a forged passport de-
scribing him as an American citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

Phone Main go. sS4 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will ind 1t TO their advan-
tage TO inspect our properties before renting,
eur houses generally in good condition,
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

~ Ell NUS
1882 Willard. Or. 2b. A.. so
90 2022 18th. Tor. Al so
1902 Park I'd. 10r. 2b45. 80
On 2149 Fla av. RIB. 45 so
10 1923 Corc'n. Or. b. 800
90 li15 Hopkins pl.9. b45 90
i1175 Church. Orb 1000
90 1929 Harv'd.lor, b. 40. 90
Do 1892 Goth, Or. b. 40. 90
; -14l6 eth, Tor, b..-3i 80
so 30 c nv. Tor. b. IS. Is
SO 1927 y J av. Orb rs so
Is 1920 y ] av. orb $3.50
o. i03 7, Or. b. SO. 81 90
% 1900 u Sc. sto. 6r. h35. 90
90 2Ii3 18th. Or. b. .32 SO
412 Ny av. sr, 2b 80 so
on $40 odd. ST, b. e.. 1880
o. 1892 9th NV. sr. h. IS. so
o. 1926 % 9Th nw.S,b.2s.50
GA 22d NV, ST, b.2s.ao
b x ne. 11r. b....2S.oO
90 ISIS Insleside ter,
% 3 4 nv. 6r. b. .27.5o
90 1884 Ingleside ter,
Or. b ..........2I-
90 1901 East Cap. 6r.2i 50
IS Ny av ne. 9r. b % 50
90 COZ L ne. Tor, b. $3.50
90 ll2 BALTIC av. Takoma
10 Park. Or. b 80. $3.50
~ 1872 F Sc. Sr, h. $50
90 rs Gresham. Or. b. % so
90 S NJ ne, Or, b. 90. so
90 24s7 K nv. sr. b. .22.50
on sos Newton. 5r.b. PESO
so 1899 10Th nv, Sr, b. .22-50
So IOl5 Fairmont, Or, h222 so
20 1912 5rh. sr, b.. .21 30
1920 5th NV. 81. b. q so
o. 500 I'd NV. g., b. .20.50
90 SO4 I'd nv. Or. b. 20. so
COLT 9Th ne. Or. .-.lS.0O
90 7e9 Gresham. Ar, b. II 90
so 6o7 Florence ne.6.b14.0o
90 6c9 Florence ne.6, bl4.00
90 637 Florence ne. 8. bl4 90
so 635 Florence, Or, b. 14.W
MILY FLATS.
SOL l1o1 Euclid. 8 front
So ea6 aad. I'd oar. b. ID. 50
sol 134ai5 f ne, 4r.b.145o
sol 1881 e ne. Ar, b. l4.oo
RED TENANTS.
80 s22 24th, sr. b. 1850
so 400 1sth ne. Or. b.1s.JO
so 2610 X NV. 6r.b..ls.5 so
80 60Is Patterson. 5r. so
so 62H Pattern ne.5r17 90
so 90 Defrees, Or, b. 1850
so IA Irving, Ar. b. 1850
90 125 L NV, Or. 1850
200 Eye Sc, 6r. b.14.50
50 1912 Ives Sc, 6r,b.12.50
so 1897 X Sc. Or. .l2.6O
so 1923 R, 5r---..-l1.5o
so Foundry alley. Ar. 10. so
SO 1897 X Sc. Or. II so
so 1908 I'd Sc. 5r. b.9.5o
so 127 \ Sc. Or. 49, $50
30 632 G'n CT ne.4r.w.S.50
so SIS Freeman's ct. $50
1209B Coils ct sw. Arc. 80
sol RI 437h Wash. 1850
.ENT LIST AT OFFICE.
,rty for rent. A complete
rtments.
Inc. }. 1902 n at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Two Nav Die From Injuries.

FAYETTE CITY. Pa. January Go
Charles Dolan and Joseph Greenly
were perhaps fatally injured and nine
teen other miners were seriously hurt
by an explosion in the Apollo mine of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company near
here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

NEWARK. n. j.. January 26.-The
Rev Dr. David r. Frazer, a graduate
and trustee of Princeton University
and intimate friend of President Will
son. died suddenly at his home here
Sunday night. He was seventy eight
years old and native of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
ONE on TWO. on ST. Ne; FIVE ROOMS.
cellar Rent, $3.50; sell $3.50 each. Box 10.
Star office. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FOR RENr-HOUSEs.
SHORTCOMINGS
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD s. WESCoTT,
1907 Pa. ave.

1885 8. 12r, ID. ..W.W
1907 II, Or, b.ami. 1850
l16S 10th. 12r. %. D.@
l1l4 18th. Tor, b. lat35. IS
2325 Pa av. Tor. b. IS. IS
50 Q. sr. b. $3.50
1927 Pa av. Tor b.3l.50
2l4 ID Sc, se. o. 80. TO
2l37 G, 6r. h. eel. ESQ
2222 G. Ir, b. lat. %. so
14OS 35th. Sr. b. % so
SO Chestnut, Or. h. ~ SO
1923 3oth. Or. h. 20. 80
2325 Eye. Or. b...20.6
291O ii. 6r. b. 1850
1119 G Sc. Or, W. lat13: 80
$50 E Sc, Or, W. 1900
212 Linw'th. Or, b. 1850
2310h I. Ir. W. 1850
2525 Eye. 5r. ". 1850
APARTMENTS.
1890 Pa av. 81. 6r.
b, hwh, ...-.42.0
The Charlotte. 2120 P.
Apt 81. 5r,b. heats so
22lS Pa av. 81, 5r.
b, heat .........@.5 so
1914 n J av,1f1.5. BIO. so
The Govan. Pip Pa av.
Apt .. Ar. heat. 22.0
1910 y ] av.1f1.5r, b20. so
"A @. ID. Or. b. ...19.50I
STORES.
1892 14th. 1r.w,g. 80. 0O'
cO45 l.. sto. 3r. b. $500
For complete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
CnVnREn

CoLOhED.
1874 F. Sr. b, lat. p so
2129h Pa av.6r,b. so
INA 10th. 7r, b. .25- SO
2205 H. sr. b,lat.25.50
AIS 18th, 7r, b. ..3. go
1917 9Th. Or, b. ..22.50
s21 21st. 6r, b. lat. %. so
1918 10th. 1r, ". .22.50
1912 Goth. 6r, W. .20.5O
231O NJ. 7r. b.. so
1928 21st. Or, W. 1850
1921 Va av. 6r, b.17.50
zoos X. Or. ". 1850
2125 Eye, 6r, ". 1850
800 18th, 6r. w...16.5O
2117 H. 7r. w....15.5O
1908 Seaton, 6r.w.l4.5O
937 26th, Or, w...13.5O
2224 Va av. br.w.13.6O
1928 25th. 5r. W. 1880
1919 2sth. Or, W. .12.50
9l4 goth. Ar, ". 1850
1881 9th. Or. w.11.0
2O17 \ Y av.5r.w.11.50
2435 Sth. Ar. w...1l.50
80 eth, Or. W. Ii. 90
1908 wylie ne. 1850
1917 Jeff av. 5r. 1880
500 path, 5r. W. 1850
2417 F, Ar. ". ...10.50
1903 G. Ar. W. ...1O.D
COLORED FLATS.
2O35 l., ID. 4r.b. 1850
2OS3 L. ar. b. 1880
phone Main 143S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAI.E-3 LOTS IN FAIRLAwN. d. C. toNE
corner: 81 IT. front by 81 #. deep to 15ft.
alley: price for ALL s725 cash. A snap.
WILLETT & REINECKE CO.. 1909 II NV.
CHEVY CHASE. u. CONN. AVE NEAR CIR
Gle: 5OI14O to paved alley; $500; worth
$500. GEO. c. WALKER. Kenois building.
11th and G SITS.
WILL SACRIFICE LOT on HAMLIN ST NE.
for quick sale. Address f. l.. MINTOS. Building
No. g. Norfolk Navy Yard. Norfolk. Va. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FOR sALE-H0UsES.


..COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.''
SACRIFICE SALE of three-story brick dwell.
ing located only three doors from 14th st. and
one block from Arcade" Q rooms and bath:
steam heat. electric lights. large closets south
ern exposure: account Of recent death g.. In
the family / am authorized to sell for 81, $50.
Trust. $1,000 at SIZE cheap house and NO
better location.