davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
AUSTRIA $ NOTE
 CONC|L|A7ORY
READY TO COMPLY WITH THE UNITED STATES REQUEST
 IF GUILTY
WHO IS TO BLAME?
Nationality of Submarine Must Be Known Before Full
 Reparation is Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3--The of ficials we're jubilant over the fact that they were able to enter the New Year with the satisfaction that Austria was ready to comply with the United States demand in the Ancona controversy, provided that the nationality of the submarine was established. This fact may lead to further complications, and it is So apprehended by high of ficials. Otherwise, the Austrian governments reply is entirely sat isfactory.
 Speaking for Austria, Baron Zweidinek asks that judgement be reserved until 8 report of the in vestigation which is being conduct ed by both Germany and Austria as to the nationality of the sub marine that sunk the Ancona, be made. The ambassador is report ed to have said further that he Mas satisfied that his country would do anything to satisfy Ameri can honor and avoid the severance of friendly relations between the two countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
MAY HAVE LOST HIS LIFE

IDITAROD, Noe. 27-Recent ar rivals from the Kuskokwim tell of an incident which occurred on the Aniak which may mean that Oscar Beaul;eu, 2 young man well known in this district, may have lost his life.
 As related, tine story goes that Beaulieu started to cross the Aniak river near the home of Duke F. Stubbs, and broke through the ice. His matches became wet and he shouted to Mrs. Stubbs to send him over some matches by one of his dogs. The dog was dispatched with the matches, but returned, and in spite of the fact that Mrs. Stubbs is said to have shouted repeatedly to the traveller, he had disappeared and has not been seen since.-Idita- rod Pioneer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
AFTER AFFECTS ,CROPPINP UP
Prominent Fairbanks Women Are
 Made Defendants

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan 3-It was learned recently that the firm of Scouse & Byrnes, of Seattle, have filed an amended complaint in the superior court here against the AL aska & Yukon Investment Com pany, Mrs. Belinda Carbonneau and her sisters, Miss Margaret Mul- rooney and Mrs. Nell Mulrooney Noble Thompson, alleging that they are able to trace $18,000 in gold, taken from a Fairbanks, Alaska, placer mine eight years ago to the North Yakima fruit ranch now occupied by Mrs. Carbonneau, but title to which is held by the invest ment company.
 The plaintiffs hold a judgement against Mrs. Carboneau, who, they say, was their partner in the min ing enterprise. They ask that the stock and holdings of the company be subjected to their claim.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
JUSTICE LAMAR
 GOES BEYOND
ONE OF THE UNITED STATES ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF
 THE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Joseph R. Lamar, one of the associate jus ices of the United States supreme court, who has been ill for several months, died here Saturday.
 Justice Lamar was born in 1857 at Ruckersville, Georgia. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1879. Ex- President Taft appointed him assoc fate justice of the supreme court
 the United States in Dec. 1910 and he assumed his duties in the first part of 1911.
 Justice Lamar who was a Demo crat, had the distinction of being appointed to his high office by a Republican President.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
OPERATE ON
 THE KAISER
WAS SUCCESSFULLY OPERAT- ED UPON LAST WFDNES-
 DAY IN BERLIN
RECOVERY CERTAIN
Although Nature of Illness is Except an Official Secret
 By an Order

LONDON, Jan. 3-A correspon- dent to the Petit Journal at Berlin says that the Kaiser was sueess- fully operated upon last Wednes- day, for an illness, the nature of which is kept a secret, although reports that he was affected with Q cancer of the throat were made freely, the officials deny that such is the trouble.
 His physicians issued bulletin yesterday to the effect that the Emperor was doing nicely and would soon be about again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
MANY BECOME SWISS
 TO GET PASSPORTS

LONDON, Jan. Especial re- strictions on the use of Swiss pass ports are being enforced by all the entente countries, owing to the ease with which Swiss citizenship can be obtained in some sections of the little republic. The business of naturalization in Switzerland is in the hands of the municipalities, and although ordinarily two years resi- dence is required. this may be waiv- ed by the local authorities.
 According to advices which have reached the British authorities, cer- tain small villages near the German frontier have recently been grant ing naturalization to g considerable number of Germans, stipulatin9 only that the applicants must pay $170 in lieu of the customary resi- dence provision.
 In view of these recent naturaliz- ations, the British authorities will hereafter require every person travelling with a Swiss passport to present also his naturalization cer- tificate Or his birth certificate. Ad- mission will be refused to. all per sons naturalized since the begin ming of the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
GREEK PREMIER BITTERLY
 ARRAIGNS THE ALLIES

LONDON, Jan. 3-That the en- tente allies flirted with Bulgaria and humiliated Greece, asking Greece to give up Kavala and Seres and ignored Greek suggestions as to the best way to take the Oar danelles, is asserted in an inter view by Premier Skouldous of Greece, reported here. The premier who complained bitterly of the al- iies' behavior, says they demanded Greek help at the Dardanelles but stipulated that Greex troops should get no closer than 50 miles to Con- stantinople. He also said the allies had given Greece no definite assur- ances of compensation in case Greece should help them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
FORD ARRIVES
 IN NEW YORK
IS MET BY HIS WIFE AND SON AND CONFERS WITH
 W. J. BRYAN
WILL HASTEN HOME
To Avoid the Crowd He Left Ship At the Quarantine Station
 In a Small Boat

New York, Jan. 3-Henry Ford. arganizer of the Peace Expedition who left the party at Christiania arrived here last evening after an uneventful trip. MT. Ford left the ship at the quarantine station in
 small boat to avoid the crowd that was ready to receive him. He was met by his wife and son who came from Detroit for the purpose. Later, he met by appointment w, J. Bryan and held long confer ence, the nature of which he and Mr. Bryan refused to reveal. He is reported to have said, however, that as far as he had been able to learn, the people of the whole of Europe were responsible for the or and that no one in particular should be held responsible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
HOME
 RESIGNS
VOLUNTARILY BRINGS A BRIL- LIANT CAREER TO AN
 ABRUPT END

:. LONDON, Jan. 3-A very disa- greable surprise was given the members of the cabinet today when the Home Secretary, Sir John Sim on, presented his resignation to take effect as soon as practicable.
 Sir John Simon made an efficient official and by his decision he has brought brilliant career to an abrupt ending that is regretted by all bis associates as well as the country at large. He gave no par ticular reason or his action except tht he desired to retire for his "conscience's sake"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
GEN. HUERTA
 IS VERY SICK
OPERATION YES TERDAY AND WAS ALLOW
 ED TO GO HOME

FL PASO, Jan. 3-Gen. Victor ino Huerta, former provisional pres ident of Mexico, held for violation of neutrality laws of the United States, and who has been serious ly ill of late, underwent an oper- ation yesterday. To facilitate the operation, he was removed from the Fort Bliss prison to his wife's home in the city. While his re- covery may be said to be very prob able, his condition is quite crit ical, his physicians admit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
I. + + + + + + !. + + + + F +
 REWARD OFFERED

# The following, which is self 4
 + explanatory, was received last <
 + evening, December 29th, and 's + is published according to re- $ + quest. 2 F Wrangell, Alaska, 4 + To Progressive-Miner: ? + Ketcihkan, } + Dr. Fairfax Irwin renews his ' < offer of one thousand dollars ! + for the return of his son alive, + < aud no questions will be asked. E < Mrs. c. H. Smith, of Warren 4 + town, Virginia, sister of War < + den Irwin, makes similar }
 F offer. !
 + Please run several issues in- '
 + cluding the reward of one !
 < hundred dollars for the recov- ? Y cry of each body. <
 + Walker, Fisheries Inspector. !
 + + + + I. > < > + + 4 < E + .s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
MARSHAL HAS
 THEM UP A TREE
THE DEMOCRATS DISCUSS AN IMPC RTANT ISSUE THAT
 CAUSES WORRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Viee- Presiden Marshall has put a quse- ton up to the Democrats that is vorryinG them extremely. The Vice-President wants to know whether he is to be renominated for the vice-presidency with Presi- dent Wilson. Democratic polite ians are busy avoiding the annoy ance, but apparently, the vice-pres- ident leaves them no peace and wants them to commit themselves, particularly the leaders, but to no avail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
THE JEFFERSON NORTHBoUND

The Alaska Steamships steamer Jefferson, arrived at 3 o'clock New Years morning from Seattle, with Capt. Gus Nord again on the whistle cord. She brought as passengers for Ketchil1an, J. w. Cordell, w. M. Young, Mrs. J. P. Brisbois. Pas sengers northbound from Ketchikan were, F. F. Freeburger, Jane Peter son, R. w. Smith, H. H. Morton and Chas. w. Durkee for Juneau, and Rev. p. Kerns for Wrangell. She got away from here about 6:30 am.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
CLAIM PROOF SERBIA
 MURDERED ARCHDUKE

BERLIN, Jan. 8-Aecording to the Sofia newspaper Dnevnik, says the Overland News agency today, the former Bulgarian minister to Serbia, M. Tchaprachikoff, says the Bulgarian government holds proof m writing that the Serbian govern ment was a direct aceomplice in the assassination of Archduke Fer dlnand at Saraievo. The Bulgarian government, 1t was stated, will soon publish the documents"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
SEATTLE IS
 SHAKEN UP
BY SEVERE EARTHQUAKE KE THAT WAS FELT OVER
 ENTIRE NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Jan. 3-Seattle was severely shaken by an earthquake yesterday afternoon. The shock, while of short duration, is report ed to have been felt over the entire Northwest portion of the state.
 Last night four inches of snow fell and it is still showing heavily with the temperature at twenty four; the coldest winter in the his tory of the city. Suffering in some parts of the city has been reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
NORTHWESTERN GOES SOUTH

The Alaska Steamship Company's big lines, Northwestern, arrived fom the north about eight o'clock last evening, and got away for Seattle about an hour later. She took as passengers from Ketchikan Otto Anderson, Anton Sole, w. B. Sharpe, D. Noll, Dr. R. Kennedy, Mrs. M. C. Thompson, andtwo sec ond class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
REPORT RUSSIAN
 VICTORY
CAPTURE EXCELLENT POSITION TOGETHER WITH NINE
 HUNDRED PRISONERS

LONDON, Jan. 3-A late report from Petrograd says that the Rus sian forces had taken the north western heights of Bukowina in a desperate encounter, and at the same time made nine hundred pris oners. The report says that the victory was due principally to the hardness of the troops who stood fearful cold weather during the whole of the battle which made it harder on the enemy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
GREAT BRITAIN
 |S STIRRED UP
LOSES TWO SHIPS THROUGH ACTIVITY OF GERMAN
 SUBMARINES
JAPANESE BOAT SUNK
No Details Have Been Received As to The Number of
 Lost Or Captured

LONDON, Jan. 8-Great Britain is all excitement with the ne that has been received the last tlg6 days. A report says that two/ Brit ish steamers have been sunk in the Mediterranean and one apanese liner, the Kenkolu.
 The names of the British steam- CTS are aid to be the "GlengoNle'' Q liner that has been seen in Aht Seattle harbor, and the StoswaldS German submarines are said to have been very active of late.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
OUT ON A CODFISHING TRIP

SEATTLE, Jan. 3-The schoon- CT Maid of Orleans, will leave Thusday on g codfishing expedition. The first cruise in many years. The schooner is in command of Captain Anderson and will have a crew of fifteen men and will be out the rest of the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
GONE ON 4 MYSTERIOUS VISIT

PARIS, Jan. 3-An Athens dis patch to the Havas agency says a message has been received from Florina, Greece, that King Ferdin- and of Bulgaria Crown Prince Boris and a German prince, be- lieved to be a son of Emperor Will liam, have departed incognito for Monastir in southwest Serbia.
 The Bulgarians are seizing all copper utensils from the people for the manufacture of war munitions. Bulgarian deserters report dysen- tery prevalent in the Bulgarian army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
FIND MANY
 SERBIAN GUNS IN HIDING

BERLIN, Jan. 3-The discovery by Austro-H Hungarian troops of 69 additional cannon, which had been buried by the Serbians is reported in today's official statement by the Vienna war office, as received here.
 Austrian lines in the Tyrol have been subjected to continued fire by the Italian artillery. An at tack on the Tolmino bridgehead broke down under the Austrian fire it is declared.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
THE ALAMEDA ARRIVED

The steamer Alameda arrived from the south at 1 am. yesterday, several hours over due on account of the snow storms. Her Ketchi- kan passenger list was, Miss R. Bugge, ". J. Rogers, Hale Smith, H. F. Simonds, Mrs. F. M. Alien, J. Gustafson, Miss M. Todd, Karl J. Warren, W. E. Mills and family, H. E, Butts, Mrs. c. M. Scott, J. Helvig and wife, W. Pa1nell. Mrs. Alice Johnson, for Juneau, was the only northbound passenger out from Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Heading the new bill today, a gorgeous hand painted production entitled, Willie and the Parisians. little Willie takes the conceit out of his swell cousins from the city. King Baggot plays the leading part in one of his own productions, en- titled. The One Best Bet. The Price Paid, two reel political drama with Robert Frazier and Edna Payne playing the leading part and it picture the tory of man prosperous in business, and is led into trap laid for him by a bunch of political grafters and by an ex- travagant wife.
 This show opens with a comedy anG loses with comedy and is etc that will start the new year light. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
4. BIS. ATTENTION

There will be meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood tonight at Rec Mems Hall, at o'clock sharp
 H. M. STACKPOLE, A. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
ATTENTION MOOSE

This being the regular meeting night of the Loyal Order of Moose, all members are uregntly requested to be present at 8 pm sharp.
 NJ. L. CAUGHREAN, V. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03

All Bremen are requested to at tend the regular meeting of the Department at the Fire Hall s p. m. Tuesday, January 4th.
 D. ". HUNT, F. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive-Miner.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
INSPECT

eos ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
And you'll appreciate why we've sold 20 homes
in this of beautiful 7-room attic
houses, just completed. Every modern conven-
fence. Built and planned to suit the most crit
ical. Big lots. Low prices, terms il desired
Also look at 1902 Irving and 90 Upshur SITS.
3. II. GRUvER, Bldr.. Union Trust bldg. NJ. 76s
Evening star., 1916-10-30

FOR RENT
1923 Mt Pleasant ST.. sr., b., detached,
large garage; near corner Park rd S55. 90
1927 14th NV, 6r., b.. garage. $3.50
345l Mt Pleasant st. detached, Sr., b.. 50. so
81 ~ st. ne. 11r.. b.............-.. 3O.50
l2s 11th Sc Sr b...................2 b. %. so
302l Cambridge NV 9r b.......... q. so
516 2lst NV, Or, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20. 80
5lS se Or bL lat h. w. range. II. 90
5o5 Va. ave- Sc 6r, bk, lat and range. l4. 90
800 9Th se er, bk, lat and range. ID. so
APARTMENT.
1869 Wyoming ave-, 6r., b., elevator,
janitor, heat; corner apartment. -. 5000
STORES.
ITO 18th NV. store and dwelling 100
316 Ii NV. (cOr. 4th), store and dwl... 5000
STABLES.
Rear e2o d NV. ts;w; cor Of alley) ,..... 400
1870 18th NV. $50 so 1882 10Th NV. sci 90
437 l. NV, sto, ,dw 1880 43y l. NV. sto. dw.. so
Oil Acker ne, Or, so 452 NV, Ar. 10 40
BUSINESS, OFFICE AND CLUB LOCATIONS.
I'LL NV (now being 4Sj nw warehouse.
remodeled). 1905 NV (Arion HalI)
800 Pa nv NV, End and II to 10 e NV. hotel.
3rd floors. N av & NV, hotel
JOSEPH !. WELLER,
Realty Broker, 624 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-30

FOR SALE
A HIGH-CLASS HOME
surrounded by over of ground. Large
forest oak shade trees. shrubbery, flowers
House 120 feet wide. Magnificent large rooms,
high ceilings: bathroom, 9N11 feet; all modern
improvements; large garage. Only % minutes
from center of city. Must he sold.
VERY GENEROUS REDUCTION
owing to owner leaving the city. Investigate
today.
n. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
721 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-HERE's A SNAP.
Must Be sold to syoid foreclosure: Reduced
to $500. The builder sold them for 5000.
Rents for $50. One Of those attractive houses
in the $500 block on 1lth st. Large front and
Stone FAIRFAX. 1s4a New York ave.
FOR SALE-$3,1OO each.
Nearly new houses on the Heights.
Eight rooms. bath: hot-water heat: gas
that were built to sell for s s.. 500 The present
PRICE. Terms. rms SEQ or or @o1e ass down. down. the bal
ance $50 month. including interest and
These houses are situated on a good street
very close to one Of the most modern school
buildings. one square from cars and stores.
bv to purchase ea a. ne
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-S4,5OO.
In q strictly white neighborhood northwest.
%eompara.ii,ysy % tive. new house; two stories s.i and
l4o to a 2o.foot alley. It is question i
in the District Of Columbia than this one.
unless you are willing to pay 5000 Or more:
+ 1t
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
For Sale-$3,5oo Each. Renting
for $50
month. Eight-room house. on Columbia
Heights. with hot-water heat. tiled bath; con-
This price is less than the improvements
would cost. to say nothing Of the lot. One OF
the greatest bargains ever offered in this popu-
II you looking for a home or investment
ass ta a1ss a tSse aew fsss ave-
FOR sALE-HERE's A BARGAIN IF THERE
ever was one. $500 will buy a corner rent
+ ing for $50 month: this rent is much less
than 1t formerly rented for that 1t should be
occupied all the time. An attractive corner Of
lettered and numbered street, also fronting
on beautiful public grounds: II rooms;
baths. Must be sold to settle estate.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York
FOR SALE = $4,000; ONE OF THE BEST
houses street between 18th and 18th: 3
stories: cellar: tiled bath; modern heat; good
condition. Buy for home investment.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York aye.
FOR sALE-REDUCED TO s4.50OLI412 NEW
ton St: well built; stories; cellar: conven-
lent location.
stone & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
WE INDULGE IN NO
BLIND" ADVERTISING.
BY "blind'' advertising we mean notices put
In by brokers with a newspaper boz number
we advertise over our own name Just what
pestered with impossible propositions.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 NEW YORK AVE.
For Sale
New Houses in All Sections.
II you would like to look up modern. np-to-
date new houses have send you our list.
We offer for sale in the neighborlood of one
hundred new houses that have never been
cupied. Prices ranging from s., 900 to $35. 600.
Very accommodating terms; Many Of them
can be purchased for little $500 down.
Do not hesitate to ask for full particulars.
We would be pleased to take you to
them at any hour it may suit you from am.
until pm.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1916-10-30

ONE SQUARE FROM
18th STREET NORTHWEST.
ONLY S, $50.
Note these unusual terms. moderate cash
payment and only $43.75 monthly. which in
cludes all interest and principal. You save
on an average Of over half Of this each month.
Description:
The largest type Of six-room, reception hall
home built. American Radiator Co.'S heat.
Big porches front and rear. Room for garage.
Big bedrooms. Handsome bath. Servants
toilet. Coal bin. Complete laundry. Big
separate pantry, Interior finish, mahogany
and white. Oak floors. Large attic. The
only home like it in Washington.
ACT NOW.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 71S 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
lC0ntinueA.D

FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50: AN UNUSUAL
house offered for sale west Of 18th st. and near
18th st.: unexcelled location; lot about 24xlS0
house contains eight large rooms on two floors
attic; two tiled baths and large sleeping porch
q most desirable home with modern requirements.
Let US show you this property.
r. HARRISON JOHNSON, 3o6 7th st. s.w.
Phone Main 23SS.
Evening star., 1916-10-30

FOR sALEPRICE. $3.50; AN UNUSUAL
house to be offered for sale: located just OF
from 18th street a lot about "a by 40:
the house containing eight large rooms on two
floors. attic; two tiled baths and large sleep
ing porch: a carefully planned home with
every up-todate convenience.
BOSS & PHELPS .Unc.). ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.


Il. & CO., 722 l1th NV.
1405 5th NV, Or. d. so
722 11th NV, q, h.22.5
1925 Sth nv. 5r, b. 20. so
1241 D ne, 5r. b. .15.5
49, RI av NV. .6r. wis. so
726 11th NV, 2r,w.l5. 90
TENANTS.
2140 Sth NV, &,w.17.50
2511 81 NV. 4r, b. 1850
126S 21st NV, w,6r,w.l6.5O
211 L NV, 5r, w.16.5O
90S 18th NV, 7r.w.15. 90
2421 Va ay nv, Or, bis. so
1911 Ore avnw,5,w13.50
30S L NV. 4r, W.. 1850
Res.
2419 Pa av NV. s.. .cs. 90
931 E nw.........22. 90
6oS n Cap. and 4r. 20. 90
SOC 5th NV, 3r. so
.GES.
1929 Kinsman NV. .15. 90
30
Evening star., 1916-10-30
I'm WILLING To LOSE MONEY.

TN WILLING To LOSE MONEY.
Having contracted TO buy a 16-ft.-
front corner house of 81. with south and east
exposures. in the prettiest part off Petworth.
and unable to close deal, l will sacrifice same
for best offer made me before Nov. /; h.-w.h.,
tile bath. elec. lights, attic, open fireplace,
ETC. Phone Cleve. l123. address 253-M Star
office
Evening star., 1916-10-30
FINE EIGHT-ROoM HOUSE,

RECENTLY BUILT. SEMI-DETACHED.
Copper screens: two large screened porches:
large basement and attic: hot-water heat; good
lawn: half block from Soldiers Home Park.
Phone Col. 1437-W.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
FOR sALE-ApARTMENT HOUSES

HOUSE-3-FAAIILY; 5 ROOMS,
bath each; hot-water heat: excellent condi-
tion; centrally located; rent. s101; consider
anv Offer. Address 134-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1916-10-30

FOR sALE-HERE'S A aNAP.
Must be sold 10 avoid foreclosure. Reduced
to 8, 500. The builder sold them for 5000.
in the $500 block on 1lth st. Large front and
rear lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1s4e New York ave.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
wANrED-RooMs.

REFINED MEALS at moderate rates. Cafe
Cha than Courts. 1871 Columbia road. Attrac-
tive dining Fine outlook. 3s
THE MENDOTA CAFE. 20tl and Kalorama
road--Eycellent table: good service: reasonable
Evening star., 1916-10-30
SUBURBAN BOARD.

BACHELOR, 80 years old, desires board, home
comforts. in suburbs o. country; widow strict
ly private family references; state terms month
ly, with particulars. Address PTS. Star office.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
LOOK AT THIS

beautiful 6r.. recep. hall house: 80 It. deep. on
to new Central High School: real open FIRE
place; beamed ceiling dining rm h.wh. con-
with separate shower; large bedrooms; attic; 8
nirrored doors; built by day labor: attractive
u pTiced;. terms. Address 27o-Ms Star once.
Evening star., 1916-10-30

FOR RENT-BY DUvA
Hotel, 7th & P NV. .$115-
1881 II NV, 11r. b. 30 90
1872 Cal. 11r. 20. .b5. 90
2111 o NV. 10r, b. 80 .75
9O9 o NV. 10r, b. $3.50
eOl I'D NV, r.b. .2S. so
COLORED
s13 1st NV. 10r. 2b. 80. 90 |
no5 N J av NV. .Sr. b25. .70|
222 Fla av NV. Or. b20. so
436 Sd ne, 6r. b. ..@.5
1913 18th nw,6r.w. 1S. col
100 L NV. 5r. W.
newly papered.. rs .00l
2O22 vt av NV. .6r. .w17.50l
STOl
2011 18th nw......6.M
120 11th NV. 5000
1907. eth NV. ...3O. 90
1881 7th NV. .21.5 80
CARA
1716 10th nw....$50.W