davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LoANEp

on personal property, diamonds, jew. elry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. ,. Plant. broker and iewelr, Front st. s-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES bought and sold: also for rent. Your machines repaired at Exchange Furniture Store. 0nnoslte Circle Clty Hotel 3.25.lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
SECOND HANp FURNITURE

SECOND HAND FURNTURE-The Exchange, opposite Circle City Hotel will buy. sell or. exchange anything in the furniture line. All kinds of repair ing, manufacture mattresses and fur niture. l2-l-LL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28
Classified Advertisements
aooMs FoH RENT

CLEAN. Well yentilsted roomo-the beet h Juneap; 25c, 25c, and BOc. at tho Central Rooming Houpa Front Street. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-28

WANTED-Position by young man of 30 as accountant and stenographer. Several years banking experience, al- SO considerable experience fin railroad construction work, as auditor and paymaster Good San Francisco bank and other references. Address R Empire" S-27-7t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

countries. an economic rapprochement
may be brought about which will be Of
the greatest benefit to both nations.
"In any case, the Russian Government
will put forth all its efforts to this end"
NJ. Sazonoff also dealt with the Polish
problem
From the beginning of the war" he
said Russia has had inscribed on ncr
bapner the reunion of dismembered Po
Land, and never has this ceased to he our
aim, Germany has granted Il few minor
concessions to Poland, and in return 1t
is said she contemplates raising hundreds
of thousands of Polish troops, to he USED
in the attempt TO bring about the tri
umph of Germanism."
THE Allies have brought about COM
plete union without the sacrifice by any
one of them of a particle of independence
or personality With the enemy it is diff
ferent. Germany's allies have become
vassals. II is hard TO speak any longer of
Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria as
independent States. The clutching grasp
OF Germany has seized the power in their
armies and all branches of administra-
ton.
"The signature by the five allied Powers
to the treaty to conclude peace in com
mon proves the falsity of absurd rumors
of a separate peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
TEUTON EMPIRES
MAY OPEN WAR
UPON PORTUGAL
Drastic Action Likely to
Follow Seizure of 96 Ships
by Lisbon Authorities
IN RNED ON TAGUS

LISBON. Feb "a.
Germany and Austria are expected to
declare war Immediately upon Portugal
as the result Of the action of the Portu-
guese naval authorities. Carrying out
an official decree. Captain Rego, COM
mander of the Portuguese naval division.
has seized 80 German and Austrian
steamships, some OF them large vessels,
lying in the Tagus River.
The German and Austrian merchant
steamships have been interned In Portu-
guess ports since the beginning of the
war. They were seized as result of
information reaching the Government that
some of them were being prepared for
n dash to sea to prey upon the Allies
commerce.
The seizure was made yesterday after
noon, and 1t was reported today that
large guns were found in the hold of five
of the vessels that had been lying i'm the
River Tagus.
The Premier. NJ. Costa, announced that
the vessels were conflscated because por-
tugal needed transports and because of
the fear that they would escape into the
Atlantic, possibly to raid allied COM
merce. In support Of this statement he
said that only Tuesday night the German
steamship Ockenfels had escaped from
the port of Funchal Madeira Island
without clearance papers. The Portu-
guese Minister to Germany was today
instructed to call the matter to the at
tention of the German Foreign Office
Though state OF war has existed
between Germany and Portugal, the Por-
tuguese Government, under the terms of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
The Var Todou

The German forces are making
rapid progress in their great drive
upon Verdun, according to today's
official report issued from Berlin,
The Germans have made fur
ther advances on the east bank of
the Meuse, the report stating that
they have captured the villages of
Brabant, Haumont and Samogneux.
They have also taken all the forest
d'sI"i"t ~ thC northwest, north
and northeast of this region.
v,>u Hayance the Germans
have taken possession of Beaumont
as well as Herbedois, the report
adds.
French forces have been COM
PEELED to evacuate the village of
Brabant-sur-M Meuse, less than eight
miles north Of Verdun, under heavy
attack by the Crown Princes
army, it was officially admitted in
Paris today.
The French have also lost part
of the Caures wood, four miles east
of Brabant, the War Office report
ed, but have repulsod other heavy
German attacks. yes
The German centre again deliv-
cred a violent onslaught against
Beaumont, seven miles northeast
of Verdun, but all attacks were
beaten off. The War Office report
ed German losses as heavy in this
fighting, which was especially vio
lent.
The Central Empires, it is fore
cast in dispatches, may strike bel
ligerently at Portugal. The casus
belli would be, in case of decla-
ration, the action of the Lisbon au-
thoritics in seizing 36 German and
Austrian vessels interned in the
Tagus. England's guarantee of
Portuguese integrity, under an
ancient treaty, and the action of
the Republic in aiding the British
campaign in Africa have excited
resentment in Berlin which may
flame out on account of the new de-
velopment.
The military situation in Ar
menia is in statu quo on account of
the bitter weather and heavy
SHOWS, which have delayed the
Russian advance and hindered the
fleeing Turks. Political conditions
in European Turkey are chaotic
and Athens dispatches confidently
predict a revolt against the Young
Turk Government.
The Gar has again left for the
front. Vienna reports repulse of
Russian attacks northwest of
Tarnopol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
SULTAN FACES
REVOLT, RUMOR
FROM ATHENS
Fall of Erzerum Response
BILE for Critical Political
Condition in Turkey
GRAVE LOSS, EXPERT SAYS

LONDON. Feb. 2I-"News from Con
stantlnope represents the situation there
ras most critical since the news Of the fall
OF Erzertim has leaked out" says a
special dispatch from Athens to the Morn
ing Post
THE always latent dissatisfaction Of
the people with their Young Turk rulers
Is now assuming hourly more threatening
proportions. both in the capital and the
provinces. especially at Smyrna, where
the populace is in almost open revolt The
popular anger is augmented by the great
dearth OF necessaries, due to the blockade
and the stoppage of trade and industry.
'The leaders OF the disaffection are
Osman Pasha, Abdi Pasha and Suwat
Pasha. Startling development, It is as
serted, may be confidently expected very
shortly"
Last nights official report from the
Turkish War Office, received from Con-
stantinople, says: There have been no
important changes on the various fronts"
The Russian official report from Petro-
grad on the Caucasus campaign says
only: Our pursuit continues"
Major Moraht military critic of the
Berliner Tageblatt contributes frank
discussion of tho fall of Erzerum to the
latest issue of that paper received here
tie says.
mo one can say otherwise than that
the Grand Duke conducted his operations
ably. At the beginning Of February the
situation on the Caucasian front became
critical for the Turks.
THE Russian conquest of Erzerum is
OF course, of Importance. both strategic.
ally and politically, AS the only fortified
place in the vast territory of Northern
Asia Minor, Erzerum was a base of ope.
ratlons of importance and weight.
fTurksh reports are st!!l completely
wanting. Our peoples shouid' be told the
truth. CSince this was written, the Turk.
isil War Office has officially admitted the
loss of Erzerum, but declared il was of no
importance) The Russian rep rts which
preceded the conquest of Erzerum have
proved to be true. The Immediate politi-
cal result of the Russian victory will be
complete insurrection of Turkish Ar
menia, where the Russian ruble is stand.
ard in peace and in war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
RUMANIA TO AID
RUSSIA, CARS
MINISTER HINTS
Sazonotf, in Duma, Declares
Nation Only awaits
the Hour"
UNITED POLAND IDEAL
PETRoGRAD. Feb. "a.

PETROGRAD Feb. "a
Addressing the opening session of the
Duma, Foreign Minister Sazonoff reviewed
the war situation i'm a most optimistic
way although he declared 1t was more
difficult now than ever before to foresee
the end of the world struggle.
NJ Sazonoffs address dealt with Rus
sia's relations with several neutral coun-
tries. OF Rumania he said:
"Rumania will not betray her own in
terests, and when the hour strikes she will
know how to realize her national unity at
the cost Of her own blood She may be
certain that in defending herself against
the attempts of common enemy to inter-
fere with the independence Of her de-
clsions she will find real support"
THE Foreign Minister spoke in a way
Intended to reassure Sweden
Taking up RussIan-American relations
the Minister said:
THE interest which American industry
has in our markets permits of the hope
that in addition to the friendly political
relations now existing between the two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 24.--Joseph
Solomon was today held under bonds here
accused of conducting n private banking
business without license. Solomon is a
silk dyer and several weeks ago COM
planned to the police that two artists who
came from Philadelphia and Offered to
clean the family pictures had stolen $500
from a picture frame where he had the
money hidden. rs
1t turned out that $7OO of this money
belonged to four foreign girls who boarded
with Solomon and entrusted their savings
to him. They say he represented him
self as banker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
DIsoRDINI IN TURCHIA?

Notizia da Atene dicono che in Tur-
CHA sono scoppiati violenti dlsordini in
seguitO ALA notiZia della caduta di Err
zerum. Anche a Costantinopol 81 sono
avute grandi dimostraZioni in favOre del
la pace. la poliZia ha dovuto prenedere'
precauzioni straordinarie per impedlre una
rivoluzione che minaccia di sCoppiare da
un momento all'altro.
lie informazIoni che ST hanno ad Atene
sono che la popOla2iOne turca e stata
sempre piu' memo scOntenta del gOvernO
del giovanni turchi, ma 10 scontento as
sumo ora proporzioni gravissime non solo
a Costantiuopoli ma anche a Smirne ed in
attire citta' dellimpero ottOmano. 81 dice
che l'opposIziOne gil scontent sono capi-
tanati da Osmau pascia'. da Abdi pasCia'
da Suwat pascia', CORE Voce che av-
venimenti Important sOrprendenti sonO
da attendersi in breve tempo. PertinO II
maggiore Morhat, tedesco. riConosce lim-
portanZa della VittOria del russi ad lGrze-
rum ed II valOre strategico della piazza
forte conquistaia dale forze dello CZar.
Egli dice che la prima cosa da attendersi
ora dOpO questa vittoria russa e linsur-
reZiOne dellArmenia turca, cioe' di buona
parte dell Asia Minore, insurreziOne che
aiutera' non POGO le operazioni dele force
del gTanduca Nicola.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
VIENNA. Feb. "a.

VIENNA, Feb "a,
Russian attacks northwest Of Tarnopol
have been repulsed, the Austrian War OF.
flee announced today
Artillery duels are In progress on the
Austro-ltalian front.
The official report follows:
THE Russian attacks against our ad
vanced positions northwest of Tarnapol
have been repulsed.
"On the tsunzO front artillery Combats
are In progress Large fires have been OBJ
served behind the Italian front
TN the Balkans southeast of Durazzo
LAlbania), the enemy has been driven from
his advanced positions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
CAR OFF FOR FRONT;
AUSTRIANS HALT FOE
Russian Attacks Northwest of
Tarnapol Repulsed, Vienna
Reports
pETROGRAD. Eeb. ID.

Czar Nicholas. who opened the Duma on
Tuesday, has again left for the front.
The car who is acting as commander
in-chlef of the Russian armies, Is taking
an important part in directing operations
against the Austro.German forces on the
east front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
VTOLENTO ED INUTTLE
ATTACCO AUSTRIACO
SULLA GINA FREDDA
Gil ABSTRACT Riescono a Pene-
trare nellie Trincee Italiane
d'Ala Destra per Esserne
Subito Ricacciati
UN A VI A T o R E EROE
ROMA "a Fehhrnin.

ROMA, "a FebbraiO.
II NInistero della Guerra publicava Teri
sera il seguente rapporto del generate
Cadorna sula situazione sulla fronte
italo-austriaCa
moi abbiamo efTicacemente usato la
nostra artiglieria nellalta vale del Cor
devole nellie valli del Bote e del Via
dente
"Nella zona del Monte Nero, depo una
intensa preparaziOne di artigieria e
laucio d bonnie "A manO, un forte corpo
nemico attacco' le nostre posIzioni sui
monte Mrzli Noi respingemmo il nemico
su tutta la llnea, ma esso riusci' pene-
trare in un breve tratto dele nostre
trncee sulla nOStra ala destra. POGO
dopo, pero', un vgoroso contrattacco da
parte del nostri 10 riCaCCio' Completamente
dale nostre linee verso le sue baSi.
"Nela regione del Carso 81 sono avut.
solitl duelli di artiglieria"
L'EROGSMO DUN AVIATORE
Gungono ora a Roma particular del
raid aereo fattO dagli aeroplani taian
su LabaCh. dove 81 trova IL quartiere
generate dele fOrze austraChe dell'Isouzo
particOlari che rivelano reroismo del
capitano Salomone, che plotava uno degli
aerOplaui italiani.
Durante IL suo viuggio di ritorno la
macchiua del Capitauo Salomone fu
attaccata da cinque aeroplani austriaci
tipO Fukkers, II capitanO rimase grave
mente ferito ALA testa quasi accecatO
q" sangue, mentre due altri ufficiali
)ri che 81 trovavano nella sua mac
emma, uno del quail era il tenente col.
onnello Barbieri, rimasero uccisL
Nonostante lutte lie ditiicota' mel
maneggio della macchina nonostante II
fatto che cadaver del due utiiciali erano
cadut sulle leve, il capitano non volle
arrendersi, ed infatti riusc' a sfuggire
agli austriaci ed ritornare in savo
scendendo Palmanova.
II capitano Salomone 81 trova ora rico-
verato I'm un Ospendale militare gil e
stata conferita la medagla d'oro al valore
militare.
Telegrammi da Petrograd dicono che il
ministrO degli Esteri russo, SazOnoff, par
lando ALA Duma della situazone militare
e politica internaZionale 81 espresso in
sense ottimistico sulla Rumana, Egli
dsse,
la Rumana non tradira | suoi proprii
Interest," e quande suonera' Fora ella
pra' come realizzare la sua unita' ma
zionale col versare IL proprio sangue. Ella
puo' essere Certa che, difendendo Sc stessa
COntro un nemico comune che tenta di
Independence, ella trOvera'
appoggi reali tangibili."
Tn telegramma da Vienna dice che un
trasporto italiano carico di truppe e state
affondato da aerOplani austriaci mel porto
di DuraZZo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Woman Leaves Mans Descendants

Of extraordinary numbers survives Mrs.
X. n. Giler, Atlantic City's oldest woman
resident who died yesterday, aged 80
years, She was active, living by herself
and doing her own washing, ironing and
other housework until stricken with her
last Illness. There are three children, sd
grandchildren, 20 Of whom are abroad
some of them in the forces of European
belligeTents iS gTeat-gTandchildren and
two great-great grandchildren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

an alliance with England. has on.r,.
sided with the Allies. Portuguese troops
against the Germans in Africa.
Under an old treaty Great Britain guar.
antees Portugal's integrity
About 10000 Portuguese troops a..
now mobilized and about that many mors
can be put in the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Roth pov,,vs,
and Spain have been making heavy nSs
chases of ammunition recently In ~.
American market, according to informs
ton obtained here several days ago mi.
discovery was made at about the sam
time Gibraltar dispatches carried the MI,
that Spain was preparing to attack por,,,.
gal and join the Teutonc Powers n
favorable moment was offered.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
inrton, D. c., August %, 19l6.-sealed pro.
posnis will be received at the Department until
o'clock pm. Friday, september 9. LSIo' .i, nor
and terrazzo work in room 327. General Land OF.
Ace Ruildfng Washington. ID. c. Blank forms OF
nroposal and specifications and all necessary In
formation may be obtained from the Chief Clerk
Of the Department. room 223, Patent 0nse
Building, Washington. d. c. 30 SWEENEf'
Assistant Secretary. seSs
Evening star., 1916-08-24

FOR RkNT-bY j. AILLS, GOO 9th 81, NV.
1120 9Th NV, er,b. $42o01 1885 Cap, Or, b.21. 80
1925 10th ne. er.b % sol 1O1o NJ NV Or BIO so
Z22S Ga av Or. D. 200 1703 VT av nv Or b18.50
FOR RENT s25 90. :. 81 q NV. 81
$50. 1902 z NV. 13r s25. So. .4013 9th nw.d Or
$50. .1s3S Lamont. 11r s25.. 40 Fla av NV Or
sl1o-- 2 W. Irving, s23 so. .s21 Q NV. Or
s1oo. 1863 24th NV. .iar $50. 1880 2sth n nx.9r
500 254S Univ pl .10r s23. So. 1927 Cap, Or
SIS. .472 Pa NV store s23 .05. .22s Mass NV, 7r
S7o. n Irving. Chevy s22. So. 81 Fla NV. sr
$40. .sa1 D NV. 1877 s22 80. .7ls r sv. sr
SEQ 1923 Calvert NV 11r $21 so. 3e14 11th NV 2nb
ss5.70. 1914 Belmont s21 0.7ss M'ton NV. Or
NV. 12r SO 30, 3415 Pro.'t nw.sr
ssos enpn nw sr isi wash @ 1. a~. q
$50 so 174sCoi I'd nv, ,Ior $50 ... .s18 ne, Or
ss2 so 25i2 Ont I'd. 1ir $50 80. 1928 2ist NV. O.
SO al Pn Me- g.
$50 .s19 18th NV, Fl. Pr sIsJ03616 11th NV, 2h.3
s45 1872 Newton NV. Tor s17 .35. .440 X av NV, Or
$50 so 2s05 18th NV, Or SIT. .1105 r NV, sr
s42 So 2337 18th nv. Tor s1s.40. -2o26 9th NV. Or
s12 so 1419 9Th nv, ,l3r $15.5 .171s s'ton nw,6r
$40 so. .2102 o NV. sr sl5.5 1914 18th NV Or
f4O 80 I723 Euclid NV Or s15 so 17Os Seaton NV @
$40 80 1884 1Ith NV l0r $15 40. o Dafrees NV, Or
$40 so 1928 Fairmont. Or s15.40... 429 O NV. r
$40. .2472 Ontario rd sr s13. 40. sc Defrees sr
s35 go 800 21st NV 10r s15. 1913 Rosedale ne, Or
S35 so. 1925 Irv'g nw,9r &14. - $500 9Th nw Or
355o.II1I nth NV, sr s13.75.1S34 Fuller NV, ,5r
SIS 30. ..32S NV. Tor s1S so. .222s Cle'd nv. Or
s35. so. 3225 11th nw Or s13 40. .2532 9th nw 5r
S35 1907 Core'n. Or S1275 .2531 18th nw 5r
$35 1850 Monroe nw dr ST. .2J29 Moz' TT NV. .3r
S33. -. COZ 21st NV. Sr $3.50. .215 Q nv, 4r
s32 so. .125 ne. Or $12 40. .1630h 10th nv, ,5r
$50 so. 1910 o NV. sr $40. 30. 1926 wav ter Ar
$50 so. 170O v NV, sr $1,000. .624 e se 5r
$50 so. 1921 5th nw sr $40. so. 2 Fenton me- 5r
S2s 80. 1G3 S'ton pl nw.s 81 40. ...361s p nw 4r
s27 80. 1881 Su'mit ne Or 81 90 .1136 Half se Or
S25. 10. .o25 av. or $6.40.6 Aliens Ct GW,ly
'-'''' APAaTMENrs.
ss5 m The Dresden. Tr S35. The Darlington n
SIS. The Dresden. 5r So. The Cayendish. Ar
$e5. The Cumberland. Or 1913. The Darlington 4r
Sos. The Fontsnet. 5r s32 so. The Landmore, Al
s85. The Brunswick, Or s32. 50. The Walton Ar
$50 The Kedrick. Ar $1,000. The Rochester. 4.
$50. The kedrick. Ar $50. The Brunswick Pr
$50. The Fontanet. 4r f2s50. The Earlng'n n 3r
&5. No. 1906 G NV. 5r $3.50. The Dudley, 3r
$45. The Cumberland. 4r $50. The Rochester 3r
$40. 81 92J G NV 2&3h 7r $25 30. 1104 9th NV 2n n3
$40 No. 1908 G NV. 5r S22. so. The Cavendish, ,2r
$40. The Dresden. Ar So. so. The Kedrick lr
t37 30 The Darlington 5r SIS Co.. The Arden ar
$37 80. The Fontanet 3r $3.50. The Rochester 1r
$37 So. The C'bridge Ar Sl2. so. .2s20 5th NV 5r
335. .70.. .932 Pa aY sr 5000. .2S2O 9Th NV Sr
1885,. The kedrick zr
OFFICES.
SIS. 400 eth NV. 3r 1 SIS. .614 NV, q, a
Complete list Of property for rent viii b sent
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
TIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

eos ID s'r. NV. NEAR PENSION OFFTCE-
IL rooms and bath; back porchcs and yard
newly pspcred and painted. Key GA Sd st.
AZ.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

(COufluued.b
FOR sALE-SIX ROOMS AND RECEPTION
hall: on two floors; fur. heat: 10th ST. near
Otis; price, So, $50; easy terms: cash. $780,
CLARKE & GIESLER. INC. Ills 14th
500 VA AVE SE-S ROOMS. WATER, GAS;
rent $3.50: assessed at $2.3s5: can sell this
corner for 81 $50.
BELT, O'BRiEN & CO.. 1909 st. NV
DECIDED BARGAIN-33O5 GA. AVE; 8
rooms; tiled bath: parquet floors: lot 22hxS0
to paved alley: has to he seen to appreciate;
what bargain 1t is; $500: $500 cash. bal
BELT. o'BRIEN & CO.. 1909 G st. NV.
GOOD INVESTMENT, $50 COLUMBIA ROAD:
rent, s20.50 white tenants trust. s.. ESQ:
BELT. OBRIEN 4 CO.. 1909 G st. NV
80 ST. N.W.-PRICE. 81, 10000.
Cash, $3.50; payment. $3.50 monthly: nrst
trust, s., $50, at 512 per cent.
A. C. MOSES CO.,
s16 n. Y. NV.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
wANTED-To BUY.

TO EXCHANGE-1o ACRES LAND IN CELE-
hrated Falfurias section of Texas, for $400 or
$500 cash payment, Z room modern
house in Mt. Pleasant. Cleveland Park
Chevy Chase section. and pay balance pur
Office 24s
WANTED TO BUY. SOME SMALL HOUSES
that can fix up and rent investments; will
pay cash If cheap Write full information. Ad
dress $3.50. Star Office
Evening star., 1916-08-24
LOOK AT THESE,

LOOK AT THESE.
New and room houses, just completed
with all known modern conveniences; splendid
nefghborhood: half block to cars; on wide
avenue facing beautiful park northwest: lots
142 feet deep, with plenty of large shade
trees; not far out. I am the owner and viii
see YOU personally: will make easy terms II
desired The price is low. Address 367-H.
Star office. 25s
REDUCED TO $3.50.
NEW CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. HOME.
Only 5000 cash and rental terms; every con-
yenience; large lot. Address 349-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

STABLES AND GARAGES.
l148 Gov al NV 600 yr Rear 800 Mo ave. 500
II Sumner alley .30.O .O0I
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
7aa 1hth STREET w
Evening star., 1916-08-24

$3.50.
AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
On of the most prominent thoroughfares
on Columbia Heights. Ideal arrangement;
two stories and cellar: four large rooms on
each floor; front and rear stairway; hot
$3.50 more thnn the amount loaned by first
mortgage. Why go away out in the country
and pay very much more for a cramped up
six-room house when you can locate in this
desirable location, at this low figure? and
when you wish to sell again you should
realize profit.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
FOR sALE-BUs1NEss PROPERTY

STORE AND DWELLING on CAR LINE: DE-
tached bldg: mi: lot 26x117 IT: suitable for
any business; bargain. OWNER, 400 Nichols
ave. Sc. Line. 3s74J.
BUSINESS PROPERTY IN THE NORTHEAST
paying over 1ece on money invested size Of
lot 37x90; price, 81. 900. For location ard par
ticnlars address 2SI-R. Stnr nti.ce.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

FUIt SALLY
REDUCED TO $4,000.
One of those cozy six-room brick bouse.
built by Charles W. King, jr., on Monroe
street near 18th street; in excellent condi-
ton: good sized rooms: nice dry cellar;
southern exposure.
Stone & Fairfax. 1912 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

FOR SALE-PRICE, S3.250. TO CoLORED
home buyer well built. three-story brick house
containing nine rooms and hath located in the
downtown section one-lalf block from l4tn ST.
This is blrgain.
BOSS 4 PHELPS unc.). ia 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

22O6 l N.w.-3 AND ROOMS AND BATH:
heat hot water and jantor service; conven-
lent downtown: so 80 to SO 80: rent free to
Sept /. 1916. SI.YE X WATSON. Inc, 9O4
l4th
Evening star., 1916-08-24

FOR RENT-BY l. J. !
112o 9Th NV, Or. b. A2.501
ITO C ne. 7r. b. ....0. .0ol
1925 10th ne. Or. b. 3.50
POPS Ga av. Or, b. .22. 90
Evening star., 1916-08-24

PROFITABLE FARM-NEAR CHEVY CHASE
and Bradley Hills. Suitable for gentleman's
country home Only $50 per acre. J. WAL
TER O'BOYLE. 630 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

SIX ROOM HOUSE AND ACRES OF LAND
Only go minutes from 10Th and Pa. ave-;
price. $500. oRLAvUs JUvE, 400 South
bldg.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

ILLS, COS 9Th ST. NV.
1885 n Cap, 5r. b. 90
1912 Sth NV. Or. 20. so
1015 NJ av NV, Or, b20. so
1703 Vt ~ M. a. bis. 50