davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Troops Needed at Home.

GENEVA March 13, via Paris, March
I4-Germany has requested Bulgaria
to send two divisions to the French
front, according to information received
here from Bucharest. The Bulgarian
government declined. the advices state,
owing to the uncertain attitude of Ru-
mania.
The correspondent of the Berne Bund
at Austrian headquarters in Albania
telegraphs that the Austrians have
advanced far southwark since their
capture of Durazzo, the Italians and
Albanians retiring on Avlona, blowing
I'D bridges behind them. Slight skir-
mishes onIy have taken place the cor
respondent states. but pitched battle
is expected soon near AvIona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
WILL FOLLOW PASSAGE
OF FREE SUGAR BILL
Hay Army Provision Scheduled to Be
Taken Up in the House I'M
mediately Thereafter.
SPEED URGED BY PRESIDENT
Asks Chairman Padgett to Hurry
Navy demonstrating of
Immigration Bill May Meet
Opposition.

In keeping with the President ;
desire to have all preparedness
measures rushed through Con
grcsS. the House rules committee
.odav appointed subcommittee
~ confer with Speaker Clark on
-;dctracking all other business.
4 ter the passage OF the free sugar
ill. in favor OF the Hay army
measure.
The committee was expected to
Zach an agreement with the
Speaker before night. II the plan
carries. the measure NAV be be
lore the House by Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Provides Other Changes.

Another amendment would permit the
manufacture or Importation of grain al
cohol for medicinal and scientific pur-
poses The original bill prohibited this.
The use of alcoholic beverages for
sacramental purposes in churches also
is permitted under the amendments Of
fered today.
One of the amendments would include
in the definition of the term alcoholic
liquors" against the traffic in which
the bill is aimed. ''all malt and other
alcoholic liquors..
The provisions of section ., limiting
the sale of pure grain alcohol to guam
titles Of five gallons at one time by
wholesale druggists only. are elimi-
mated, as also are the sections on the
sale of ethel alcohol
Another amendment would strike out
section as il stands in the bill. re-
Ia ting TO penalties for violations of the
eliminated provisions of the bill 1t
provides new section 3. regulating the
sale of alcoholic liquors by registered
druggists or pharmacists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Administration Leaders Be-
Iieve First Chief Will Co.
Operate With Them.
THINK EXCITEMENT OVER
ALONG THE RIO GRANDE
President and Cabinet Confident
That People on Boundary Con-
tent to Wait on Army.

Official atmosphere around the
White House aud in other gov
ernment departments continued
today To be optimistic on the
Mexican situation. Official dis
patches from the border conveyed
the information to the President
and State Department that the
answer OF the administration to
Gen. Carranza had been favorably
received and that the excitement
along the border was slowly be
ginning to subside.
This view OF affairs was CON
veved to cabinet members when
the cabinet assembled in regular
session. and was delightedly re
ceived. The President. although
guarded in his statements, eN-
pressed the hope that there will
be harmonious cooperation be-
tween the forces OF Carranza
and those OF the United States in
the pursuit OF \illa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Lottery" Loan Is Abandoned.

LONDON. March. l4.-Reginald Nc
Kenna, chancellor OF the exchequer,
announced in the house of commons to-
day that the government had decided
not to Issue premium or bonus bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Immigration Bill Due.

The immigration bill now is slated to
come up for discussion before the Hay
measure. and any attempt 10 postpone
"ousideration of ii is expected TO en-
counter violent objection from Chair
man Burnett of the immigration com
-uittee and. other friends of the bill.
he President opposes the measure and
would willingly see il shelved perma-
uently it is generally understood.
Speaker Clark advised the subcomm,t
tee that he had promised to recognize
Chairman Burnett Immediately following
disposal OF the sugar bill. and tha. ar
ran.ements for my other procedure
would have to have Mr.. Burnetts APP
proval-
Mr. Burnett is in Ala bana and will no;
return here until tomorrow. The sub
committee then will present its proposal
to him
Besides appointing the subcommittee
tn" rules committee drew a rule to
provide twenty-four hours debate. in
"tudinC night sessions. on the Hay bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
tfOusei


Naval committee continued
work on navy increase program.
Resumed debate on legislative
appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Excitement Still on in Mexico.

Facts travel slowly throughout the
Mexican nation under existing cirfum-
stances and some days will be required
10 aIlav excitement there. False re-
norris will travel fast, administration
officials know. and il is best that a
correct view of things be given the
neopIe before troops advance. Other
wise they would he met by a hostility
thai would foreshadow serious trouble.
The state Department was formally
advised OF the receipt by Gen. carranGa
of the repl, sent yesterday 10 hls
proposals for a reciprocal agreement as
TO the pursuit of bandits along the
border Unofficial information reached
the department that the American note
was favorably received by Gen. Cairanza
but the official messages made no com
ment on that point.
The department has not renewed its
standing order urging Americans to stay
out of Mexico for the time being. but it
was indicated that the attention of con-
suls in Mexico might be again directed TO
those instructions II is assumed that
Consul Canada. at Vera Cruz. acted un
der the standing order in urging Amer
leans to leave the interior of Mexico. as
repor; ed in news dispatches. The state
Department had no advices in that con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Quotations From the Section.

This section. in part. is as follows:
That regularly licensed and regis
tered druggists or pharmacists in the
District of Columbia shall not sell alco-
holic liquors nor compound, nor mix
any composition thereof. nor sell any
malt extract. or other proprietary med
icines containing alcohol. except such
compounds. compositions. malt extracts
or proprietary medicines be so medi-
Gated as to be medicinal preparations
or compounds unfit for as bev-
erageS, except upon written and
bona fide prescription of duly
licensed and regularly practicing ply
sician, whose name shall he signed
thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Speed Urged by President.

President Wilson urged Chairman
l'adgett of the House naval committee
,1day TO hurry the naval bill Mr.
Fadgett told the President that the
earrings probably would he ended in
fwo weeks.
Representative Padgett assured the
resident that q working ma jority of
MS committee favored substantial
ttYenGtheniug OF the navy. and that he
nSpected no trouble in getting through
the House naval program 70 meet
With tie approval of the adfninistra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Nav Have Been Mine.

The German government is repre-
pedo was not responsible for the loss
of the Silius and that any commander
who attacks neutral ship such as the
Silius without warning would he ex-
ceeding his instructions
The sinking Of the SiliuS has been
the cause of much concern here be-
cause American Consul osborne at
Havre reported that the ship was tor
pedoed without warning. His report
was based on statements of American
survivors Officials are inclined to en-
tertain the possibility that the ship
might have struck mine. but the ease
is being Investigated further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.


Senator Sheppard Of Texas in
troduced number of important
amendments to his District pro-
hibition bill.
The Senate adopted resolution
calling upon the District Com
missIoners TO inform the Senate
hat steps they had taken to
compel the local gas light com
pany to comply with tpe pro-
visions Of the public utilities act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Chair Explains Ruling.

"If you reduce the number of clerks =
said Mr.. Crisp. the amount Of business
will require those remaining in the
service TO work longer. The chair
bill is connected with that part of the
rider which reduces the number of
clerks. The chair thinks that the Hol-
man rule was designed to have a bene-
fetal effect on the Treasury
As soon as the chair ruled the rider
in order an attempt was made by sew
eral democratic leaders to cut the de-
bate down to forty minutes. but the re-
publicans absolutely refused and a
tvo-and ID -haf-hour debate started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Reports Silius Unarmed.

To-day the. State Department received
another report from Consul Osborne,
which made mention of the cause
of the sinking. merely saying the yes
sci was unarmed. carried "A cargo of
grain and no passengers. OF the crew
of seventeen members only three per-
ished: Among the victims was the
captain q Norw egian.
He also leported the names of four
of the seven. Americans aboard the ship
as John Hartman. 24i1 Coral street
Philadelphia. and Daniel Nobal. John
Van Galen and Henry Monahan, ad-
dresses not given. Hartman is in a
hospital with fractured hip The
other three are en- route to New York
aboard the steamer TaXandrer due to
arrive there April |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
ofacial. French Statement.

The text Of the statement follows.
70 the west Of the River Meuse there
was fairly spirited cannonading last
night On the right bank of this stream
a strong reconnaissance of the enemy in
the wood of Haudremont was checked BY
our curtain Of fire. The bombardment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Raises a Point of Order.

Representative Monde!l took the
stand mat the Borland substitute is not
sermane to the Legislative appropria-
tion bill. and therefore not in order in
conformity with House rules. He said
the author evidently sought blindly to
bring the rider within the rules, by re-
ducing the numbe- of clerks, but that
the wording of the rider really is a
resolution. does not really reuuca The
forge and would have 10 be followed
up by le:ri~.a on: that il does not pro-
vide f"r any one to reduce the number
OF clerks. and that unless some one as
sumes the authority to reduce the
clerica! force. the !orce viii not be re-
duced.
III is not seIr-eXecutinc" he said
Representative Mondell found other
flaws in the rider: that ii contains two
separate propositions: FIRST. the re-
duction Of clerks; second. the addition
of an uncomDensated hour to the work
ing day of the remaining nine-tenths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Villa Must Be Exterminated. >

The President has repeatedly express
ed to his intimate advisers his earnest
hope that the situation viii not lead
to general warfare in Mexico He will
go as far as possible to prevent this.
but he will stand pat in his determina-
ton that Villa must he exterminated
by American forces if the MeXicans do
not Co operate with this country. There
is not the slightest prospect of a change
in policy in that respect. 1t is still
Villa alive or dead.
Gen. Funston is said to fully under
stand the desire of the President and
will shane his orders to that end as
far as he can do SO The delay in send
ing the troops across the border is un-
derstood to he for two reasons-the
first to fully and safely euuip them Tor
their long and arduous work. and the
second to permit the excitement to die
down among the MeXicans, " rlch II IL
believed viii happen as the natives are
given ligh; by the ruling officials and
higher classes OF MeNlcans-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Easy to Observe Rule.

Mr. Mondell said it would have been
easy to draw rider that would have
come within the Holman rule, and said
that owing to the weakness of the pres
ent rider, the author. Representative
Horland would probably appeal for
liberality in the decision.
Representative Moudell then point ed
out precedents to show that you can
not make use of the Holman rule as a
vehicle for dragging in all sorts OF
substantive legislation.
He claimed that the two propositions
are entirely ursona:ated and that they
have no relationship, and that the re-
duction of the government clerical
force by 10 per cent was dragged into
ne rider merely as an attempt to put
he added hour clause within the Hol-
man rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
House!

Substitute Borlsnd rider. cut
ting government employees 10 per
cent and adding an extra hour of
work for those remaining, was
held IN order and debate Of its
merits vas begun
The House District committee
taxes up the Miller hill TO in
crease the speed limit Of autonno-
hilCs. hut comes 10 un conclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Mr.. Borland Cites Precedents.

Representative Boriand. in replying,
said that all the legislation relating to
The hours of clerks had been incorpo-
rated in the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill. the bill on
which the present rider was tack ed.
Represeutative Borland took up the
parliamentary precedents by which his
nreyious rider-the BorIand street
having assessment plan-was slicked
nm and made a part of the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill. He ar
gued on parliamentary law at great
length to show that he was entirely
within the rules
He declared Representative MondeII
wrong in saying that the rider is
diyjsibie into two separate subjects
and claimed that the changing of hours
of labor and the reduction OF force are
inseparabIe. There were cries of Rule.
Rule" at the end of Representative
Borland's discussion, but Chairman
crisp recognized Representative stat
ford of Wisconsin. who presented
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and tomorrow;
urObably rain snow Temperature
tonight "a to 50 degrees. Gentle to
moderate easterly winds. Temperature
for tweuty-four hours ending at pm:
Highest 81. at pm. yesterday; lowest,
81 ut am. today.
Full report on page H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Both Sides Use Big Guns.

Southeast Of Douaumont. IN the
region of Naux and Damloup. the vio-
lent German bomba rdment continues,
while further south. i'll the Woevre
region. both German and French guns
are busy pounding opposing positions.
A British official statement issued
last night says:
"rhe enemy exploded mines near Car
nov and on the La Bassee- Bethune
road without damage To-day we car
ried out successful bombardments near
NaneutZ on the Lille-Armentiers rail
road. and Hoog. About Loos and south
ward from Bully and Grenay there was
considerable artillery activity.
yesterday there was much aerial ac-
tiyity on both sides. Thirty-two hostile
machines were engaged. One was
driven down near Lille and second
shot down in our lines. Today another
German machine was forced to de-
scend III our lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Reconnaissance Is Checked.

PARIS. March IA, 2:30 p.m.-I.ast night
saw continuance of the artillery ac-
tivity on the Nerdun front West of the
Meuse the cannonading was fairly violent
and reconnaissance on the part of the
Germans in the wood Of Haudremont was
checked by the French. according to
official announcement made in Paris this
afternoon.
There was severe cannonading near
yaux and also in the Woevre district.
In the wo.> OF IL Pretre German de-
,achment advancing French trench
was driven back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
A FEW EXCEPTIONALLY
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
FROM OUR BIG RENT LIST.

BLOOMINGDALE. CORNER HOUSE.
rooms, reception hall and tiled bath: gas
Kitchen; stationary wash tubs. Th,. nous. Is
in perfect condition Occupied last by the
EAST COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. WITHIN
ONE SQUARE OF CARS.
Modern home OF rooms and bath. Concrete
cellar. exceptionally large rear yard. front and
rear porches. Rent. ..-..-.-.-.-.-......S23.5 30
NEW YORK AVE. NV. NO. q.
rooms aud bath, on floors: large concrete
cellar; rear yard running back to y street;
large gas range In Kitchen; just put in excel
ient coalition. Rent $50 80
Ut. PLEASANT nth AND NEWTON NV.
3.story brick. containing large rooms and
hath; excellent range IN kitchen; house in per-
feet condition. Rent. 5000
DLooMrNGDALK. u ' NV. KEY AT q.
rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat; cleo
trieity; fron; and double rear porehes: rear
painted throughout.
Beautiful home of rooms: hot-water heat;
front and rear porches; large rear yard; double
wash trays IN cellar. Rent. 80
MODERN FLAT. EXCELLENT LOCATION.
IN GEORGETOWN.
lafgs rooms and bath: second door; in ex-
ctilent condition. Rent. SD so
MT PLEASANT. ONE SQUARE or CARS.
rooms on floors; hot-water heat: cleo
trici,y: large rear yard; In eIceiien, condition.
GALES ST. Ne, 1859.
. large rooms. viii make all necessary
pairs. Rent. -...............,fp 90
NEWTON ST.. 3-sToRY BRICK
large rooms and bath: rear porch: furnace
heat: gas range In kitchen; large rear yard
In Al condition. Rent. S3b 10
BLoOMINGDALE. Ist ST. NV.
nd cd hath n hof- hat
double rear sleeping porches: wash trays; hot
water heater in cellar; awnings to entire house.
Keys will be sent or doors
opened to any of our properties
within 10 minutes after inquiry is
made. Call Main 1897, Rent Dept.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
1909 New York Ave. NV.
Main I5o7-I5e8.
Get Our Big Rent List"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26

1886 r'm't. 10r. 3b. 200. 90
1918 Belm't, Iii, 3b12s. 90
Sc14 18th nv. Or. 2b105. 90
$3.50 18th NV. Or, 2b1O0. 90
1904 Emit. 11r. b. 400. 90
1899 Kal. 12r. 2h. .9o.O0
801 Rit'house, Tor. boo. 90
FURNISHED
No. - Oakland, zoos c
No. 20 Oakland, 20O6 c
1884 Calvert. Ind floor.
No. 9, 1888 Park road.
1885 Calvert NV, ST..
UNFURNIsH
r727 Adams Mill I'd.
12f, 3b. .....--1a0.W
2203 Col I'd. Sr, Sb. 10000
1916 r I ny. IN. Oh. 100. 90
Tl9 9th NV. 15r, b. 90
1874 T. NV, 13r.3b. 2.33
1S1T s NV. 11r.2b. 1000
49,. Il I av.12r.eh1s.Oo
% Irving. Chevy
Chase. Tor. b. SOC
1920 18th. Or, b. $500
1896 Calvert. Tor. b.
garage ......---@. tN-
1852 Harvard -. .@.W
Sol Rit'hcuse. Tor. boo. 90
lsIs II NV. l1r.ab.3-o 90
1905 Belmont. Tor. b55. 90
poo NJ NV. 12r, b. $500
1910 Mass av. 5r. -5a.'t,
2127 On; I'd, Tor. b. $3.50
1881 Pk ri. 11r,3b. $3.50
1914 Ca1v't. 11r, 2b. 80 DC
es7 K nv, 11r. b. 100,
1888 d NV 5000
1911 Col I'd. Tor. 2b4a.50
l740 Corc'n NV. o. b42.5
p3o v Y av. Or. b. 1915
1S2F Riggs pl, Tor 40. 90
1900 Riggs. Tor. b. 1000
e!' Eye nw,14r.b b. 1000
. = W. av..-..--.4o. 90
..-1 Il aw. 11r,b.3S.50
305 u NV. Or. b. 1850
5l4 9Th nw, Or. .35. -
UNFURNISDED
a0O6 Col I'd. ar. b. 1000
zoos; Col I'd, Or, b-B.W
1920 18th NV. 5000
033 y. 6r -....-..4s. 90
1872 18th NV. 3r. 90
iii 18th. r.b.Aa. 50-S35
SIS ii NV. Pr. h to
Or, b. 5O$45.30
e33 n NV. 5r, h. $3.50
1880 18th NV, or. b.35.0O
1872 18th, 3r. b. $3.50
FOR COLORE
i<4O O. Sr ....--.- 35- 90
2563 18th nv. 6r.b.32. so
146O Fuller. 6r. b. $3.50
S31 Mo nv. Tor. 10000
2425 X NV. Or. b.2S.0
459 No Az 80
1915 y J av. dr. b. &c. 50
9O6 French, 6r- so
z61- p-17-a1 Sherman.
6r. b.-.-..-.--.-G5.50
40 P NV. 7r, b. 1850
51a 21st nw.--...&-S0
4s1 M av ---..-25-@
1915 L nw.--...-3.Fp
1871 10th NV. 6r. -. 30
III 5th 81 --..-@-JO
1892 VI NV ...-.-@.a0
41s Mo nv -2O-@
l1OS 18th NV .17.!o
1923 18th nw(apO- 1880
AZ Rfrees ..... 1850
2213 18th NV. 6r- 1880
Off
ORIENTAL BLDG. 9th
1925 ny ar.1 f.20-M
T34 18th nv. 2r. .5O.W
4Es 9TH NV -..-.-4I.W
1879 II, 3r ..-.-@.O
615 T.. 1st 1880
STABLEs-GAR
Rear 1914 u / av.-33.@
Rear 467 Mo av. 1000
80 Sd NV. 1000
OUT OF
n acres. Suitland, Md
Fort Alyer Heights. sr.
BUSINESS
1896. n 7 v.bldg 81 500
1926 y Y av. l d. 3, 600
i4lc Fl nv. sto&cel1 500
SIS 10th NV, bldg. ESQ
d2T La nv and 2S D
t2-story) -.-...--IO
903 E NV tstore)- lilo
619 + NV tbldg). 100
2Ol3 18th. sto. apt,
garage ........-75.O0l
1871 14th, store. 60. 90
100 Pa nv fbldgl- so 90
2O13 18th. sto&car. 80. 90
SEND FOR OUR G.
CNADvERTISEI
EDWARD p. SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
FOR; RENr-HousEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OH Taylor, OF, y. OO.OO
ITO 9Th, Or, b~.&.50
1875 5th. lot, b. /. 80. so
146O Newton. Sr, b. S.5 80
1860 Monroe, 6r, b.30. 80
1872 Perry, Or, b. 80. so
l4O Seaton. tr, b. %. so
1884 Ingleside, 10r. 80
III r. l, 11r. b. $3.50
COZ Harvard, Or, b. so
o514 L, or iat. .25. 30
1902 W, Or. b. PESO
74o Harvard. Or, so
624 14th st. N. 1853.
10 X NV, Or, b. 1850
sol X NV. store. rs. 90
tColored.)
Ia L NV, Or, b. $3.50
1912 4th NV, 5r. 1880
439 Wash NV, Or. $50
INC, 722 18th st. NV.
SIS. so. .4Ol3 9th NV, 6r
$25. .48 Fla av NV, Or
$23. so. .621 q NV. Or
500. 80. IL X ne. Or
$o3.bO 1880 18th NV. 7r
500. so. 1927 n Cap. Or
$23. so. DDS Mass nw,7r
So. 5O..54 Fla av NV. Or
$40 .60.1726 S'ton NV. 8r
81. 50. ....716 F sw. Sr
SD. 30. 1914 18th NV. 2h,5
2l.5O.76S M'ton NV. Or
$40. 5O.3415 FROST nw.sr
$40. so. ODD. Or
$50. 80. 46i Wash NV. Or
5000. .616 c ne, Or
$40. 80. .142S 21st NV, Or
$50. 90. .....54 p NV, Br
$40. so. -. 1859 H ne. 8r
S1S.5O.3618 18th w,2i.b
S17.35. 40 X 1 av NV ,6r
S11.OO. HOS r NV. Or
SIG. 40. $500 9Th NV, 5r
$3.50. ITS S'ton NV Or
S15.5O.1g14 10Th NV. Or
S15.50.1706 S'ton NV Or
SIS. 40. .429 Q NV. r
SIS. 40. 66 Defrees, sr
SI5.164S Rosedale ne, Or
$14.N.. $50 9Th NV. Or
$13.75.1634 Ful'r. nw.5r
S13.5O.222s Cle'd NV, Or
S13. 40. 1882 9Th NV. 5r
$3.50. 437 Warner nw.5
S12.T5.2531 18th NV. 5r
S12.73.2529 MOTT nw,5r
$3.50. .215 Q NV, Ar
So. 40. 1S301a 10th NV. 5r
SO. so. 1925 Way ter, Ar
SO 30. -. .624 Z Sc, 5r
S10.5O..2 Fenton ne, 5r
50. 30. .213 V nw.rear.4r
81 so. 1915 Temp av, Or
81. 40. 1890 p NV, Ar
500. .1136 Half Sc, or
So. 40.6 Aliens ct sw, Ar
TENTS.
S35. The darlington. Ar
$35. The Cavendish, Ar
S33. The Darlington, Ar
S32. so. The Landmore, Ar
So. 80. The Walton, Ar
$50. The Brunswick, 2r
sos. 80. The Earling'n.3r
S2S. 80. . The Dudley. 3r
s27. 80. The Brunswick.2r
S26. so. The Rochester.3r
S25.5O.11O4 9th nv .2fl3r
So. so. The CaSendish. 2r
So. 80. The Kedrick, 1r
$3.50. The Walton, 1r
$3.50. The Arden, 1r
S13. so. The Rochester.1r
$3.50. $500 9Th NV, 5r
S10.5O..2 s20 9Th NV. 5r
rES.
SIS. .s14 F NV. 2r, "a
ty for rent will be sent
NJ & HENsEY CO..
81 ~ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26

1896 HAAiL;S st. me-. Rrookland, 7r-. b.$os. 90
go Capitol ave-. Ivy City. p. c.. Dr.. 1900
1311-A Fairmont st. NV, 10 r., b...... 100
a5l4 18th ne. Brookland. r. b.. 2o.5o
McIACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and SITS. Ph. Main 1872.
3-sTORY BRICK CORNER HOUSE, 10 ROOMS;
ami: $50. 1907 Irving st. Telephone Colum-
bia 1876.
FOR RENT-NO. 1225 IRVING ST. NV; DE-
sirable brick house. 8 stories and cellar. o
rooms and bath; 1st-noor kitchen; convenient
to car lines: $3.50.
swARTzELL, RHEEM 4 HENsEY CO..
TT 18th Ut. NV.