davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
FOOTBALL TOO BRUTAL FOR
JAPANESE, OBSERVERS SAY
Chinese Young Men Become Enthusiastic Over
Soccer and Display Much Skill.

New York. March 2--WhHe Football
is popular in Japan the association
game, and not the intercollegiate form
Of the sport, is what interests the ath-
1etes of the land of Nippon. There
are a large number of Japanese who
have been graduated from either
English or American colleges and re-
turned to the land of their birth so
that both soccer and American foot
bali are familiar games. When 1T
comes to induIging in the sport, how
ever the association contest is the one
that finds favor.
TO some extent this is due to the
fact that during their student days
abroad the Japanese played this form
Of football in preference to the rugby
of England, or the intercollegiate
game of the American universities.
The latter sport is, however, highly
praised by japanese who have seen
games in the United States A visitor
OF prominence from the Orient who
has returned to Japan is at present
comparing the American spirit shown
IN football play to that. of the samurai
spirit of old Japan In his judgment
the game of intercollegiate football as
played by American universities is one
of the surest signs of American great
! ness. In a recent lecture he referred
to the sport as follows:
q IF any Japanese thinks that the
spirit of old Japan, Yamato Damashii,
/ Japanese spirit) is superior to the
spirit of America. (American Dana
shii) he would have that spirit
changed If he could see a hard fought
contest on an American college grid
iron. Thes gpirit of the old samuraf
is not confined to Japan, but is evil
dent in every game between American
! football teams
He then gave a detailed and vivid
description of the game as he saw it.;
the stotcism OF the injured players,
rnen knocked unconscious, blooded
noses. wind knocked out. and the
matter -of-fact spirit in which all the
hard knocks were taken by the play
ers. 49,
-rhat game he remarked, would
never thrive in Japan
In China soccer is also growing in
popularity. Two of President Yuan
Sht-kafs sons, Yuan Ko-chuan and
Yuan Koch. are enthusiastic foot
ball players, and members of a team
recentIy aerganized at the palace
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

will purchase tickets.
The. star bout between Wild Burt
Kenny of New York and Battling Lee
whisky, the pride of Stratford, is at
tracing much attention. The two bat
tiers are of entirely different styles
and this should make the contest in
teresting. The senli-f1nal between Bud
Palmer of this city and Battling Kunz
of South Norwalk is also certain to
please.
Al Ketche1 of this city says he will
surprise the fans when he goes against
Chic Brown of New Haven in ten
round affair. KetcheI is anxious to
prove that he has regained his old
form. There will be a six round pre-
Hminary between local boxers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

In order to keep the patrons amused
while waiting for the show to begin,
the promoters of the Glover A. c. box
ing carnival have arranged for the
fore the opening scrap commences
next Tuesday night. This will be APP
preciated by the fans, who seldom get
music with their boxing. The regular
theatre checks, like those issued for
each performance, will be sold so that
patrons are sure of getting the seats
they pay for. There will be plenty of
tickets at popular prices, too.
The management announces that
women will be welcome and it is ex-
pected that a number of the fair sex
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
(By Wagner.)

Hugh Bradley and Roy Rock are
the latest applicants for the job of
managing the Bridgeport club. Sec
rotary Reddy received their applica-
tions in his morning mail today.
Bradley is the better known of the
two. He played with the Red Sox
several years ago and during the war
jumped to the Pittsburgh Feds. He
is a comparatively young man and has
always been noted as a hard hitter.
Bradley plays first base. Rock is
the veteran infelder, who was with
New London two years ago. He is
a good player and has had years of
experience in the game but lacks the
big league training of Bradley and
for that reason would not be so much
of a drawing card.
No selection will be made until
the club officials have heard from Neal
Ball on Saturday. Ball promised
to give his decision then. He has
gone to New. Y rk to see about get
ting an International league berth
and if he does not land will take
the local managership.
Lefty Gervais, who was with the
Bridgeport club two years ago, has
secured a place with Milwaukee of
the American ASSOCIATE on Gervais
played with Winnipeg in the North
ern league last year and had a good
record.
Announcement was made today that
a fifty mile automobile race will take
place at the San Diego fair grounds,
March rs, under the direction of the
Fanama-California International Elk
position. Entries already have been
received from half a dozen noted
drivers and as many more are expect
ed to participate. The entrants will
compete for a $4,000 cup offered by
the Exposition and money prizes.
Jack Quinn, the pitcher, who jumped
from the Boston Braves to the Fed
erals, has signed with Vernon of the
Pacific Coast league. The Baltimore
club made all its players free agents
The case of Pitcher Ralph Com
stock Of the Pittsburgh Feds, offers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
Infielder Grant of
Giants Decides To
Quit Diamond Career

New York, March 2-When the
second squad of Giants leaves this
city for Marlin Springs tomorrow
morning it is likely that Eddie Grant.
the utility inf1elder, will not be among
the players. Grant is a lawyer and
has an Office in Boston, and has de-
cided to give up baseball for his law
practice.
Grant entered professional baseball
in 1905, when he played a few games
with the Cleveland club. He went
from there to Jersey City, and in 1902
Joined the Philadelphia club of the
National league. He played third
base for the Phi1lies until 1910, when
he was transferred to Cincinnati The
New York club bought him from the
Reds in 1912 While with the Giants
Grant has played second and third
base as a utility infeIder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

Ne York March, havye hp who tome Frank Moran r
thar
move mis-
df hi aspirin ~ lie O h
a H less a d e fir
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
=
Sprinter Drew,s Wife
Claims Desertion In
Springfield Petition

Springfield, Mass, March q
Claiming desertion. Mrs Ethel May
Drew, wife of Howard P. Drew, Ma
tionaI amateur champion Splinter,
was granted the temporary custody
of her children by Judge Charles L.
Long in Probate Court.
Mrs. Drew told the court that her
husband, whom she had not seen or
heard from since last summer, had
deserted her and failed to contribute
to her support. She, however, receiv-
ed a. small sum from Drew's relatives
up to last September. When he left
to take course in the University of
California, she stated that Drew told
her that he expected to receive
money from newspaper sources.
subsequently,, however, she recefv-
ed word from him to the effect that
he was receiving only SIS a week
and was unable to send her any
money.A Mrs. Drew is satisfied that
Drew has been earning good money
as an express porter on a Southern
railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

Two city ordinances providing for
the segregation of negroes in separate
blocks from the whites, voted on in St
Louis, were passed by a vote of So, 900
to 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

which at present is playing a, series of
games with a team from the Picking
Hub. Yuan Ko-chuan is President
Yuan Shi-kais fifth, son. and Yuan
Ko-chi is his seventh son. The older
is about 20 and the other several years
younger. Both have been at school
for several years in England, where
they acquired their first training in
football. ff
Although Honus Wagner is one of
the oldest of the active professional
baseball clan, having just celebrated
his forty-second birthday, he is still
making records. With three other
members of the Pittsburgh team he
claims to be the first to start training
for the 1916 season. Late last month,
during a thaw spell, Wagner met Out
fielder Hinchndan, Pitcher Mamaux
and Manager Callahan at the club Of
flee. The, spring-1ike weather caused
the talk to turn toward baseball play
and the upshot was that the quartet
slipped out to Forbes Field and in
du1ged in a short session in batting and
throwing. Wagner states that this is
the earliest date that he has ever be-
gun training in his many years in the
big leagues.
The latest records of the various
clubs in the United States Revolver
Association inter-city tournament
shows a remarkably close race for first
place honors between the teams rep
resenting San Francisco, Spokane and
Pittsburgh. The standing is as fol-
lows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

The body of Dwight F. Mallory, ath-
lete and clubman of Baltimore, who
has been missing for several weeks,
was found in Chesapeake bay, near
Rock Hall, Nd
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
P A TENTS

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Lavy
Late Examiner q. s. Patent Office
1115 MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
HUGH BRADLEY and ROY ROCK
APPLY TO MANAGE LOCALS
Lefty Gervais Former Bridgeport SOuthpaw, Gets
Job With Milwaukee.

one example of the injustice of or
ganized baseball. He was drawing
a big salary from the outlaws but
under the peace pact he reverts to
Providence, from which club he
jumped. Providence has offered him
$14O a month and if he doesn't like it,
he can quit the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

Judge William E. Werner of the
Coutr of Appeals died at Rochester,
N. Y, aged 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

The La Belle Iron Works Co. de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 2 per
cent. on the preferred stoclE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

Russia expended 5000. 100000 ru-
bIes on the war in 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

Ted Lewis, the English boxer, IS
claiming the welterweight title of the
world by reason of his victory over
Harry Stone in New Orleans last
night. Lewis was given the decis-
ion after 20 rounds.
The Blue Ribbons will play Joe
Jeannette's bask etba1I team in New
Haven tomorrow night. Morris
F'ranke1, who is prom citing the sport
in the Elm City, says the crowds
haven't been very large lately but he
is hoping that interest will in
crease.
The Remington Arms basketball
team went to New. Haven last night
and beata the Winch ester five by "a
to 10. Warburton, Mccarthy. An
thonys Reynolds and Meyer played
with the Eoerningtons.
Happy Elsh, the young fnhelder
taken south by the Giants is recon-
mended by zeke Wrigley, the old
time major Lacquer. Fish played
shortstop on the Upland, Del, team,
with which Home Run Baker play
ed. He batted better than Baker,
but claims that was because the
pitchers generally passed Baker
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

John TflIerman, a local boy, has
been sent to the Memphis club of the
Southern league by the st. Louis
Browns. The Browns retain an OPP
ton on him. however. Edgar VIII
lett, the former Detroit hurler, has
also been sent to Memphis by the
Browns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

The Detroit Tigers are still trying to
strengthen their hurting staff. They
have bought George Kaiserling, a
twir1er, who was with the Newark
Feds last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

IN China soccer is also growing in
popularity. Two of President Yuan
Shirkaiss sons, Yuan Ko-chuan and
Yuan Koch. are enthusiastic foot
bail players, and members of team
recently aerganized at the palace
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
THE RESOURCES
OF STATE SHOWN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOOST.
Err CARS OPEN TEN-DAY
ENGAGEMENT.

Making the first OF 100 stops in
Georgia and beginning a fiye-year tour
Of all the United States to advertise
THIS tate the Resources Of Georgia"
cars i..tr opened "A ten-day engage
ment in - anita. The cars are sent
out by the GeDrgia chamber of com
meTce ana weI, stocked with the sam
pies of Georgia products by J. ID.
Price, state commissioner of agricul-
ture.
Governor Nat r. Harris visited the
cars at noon Monday and formally de.
ciaTed the exhibit open TO the inspec-
ton of the public and babe God speed
to the enterprise which has for its
object the making known to all the
nation the opportunities that Georgia
possesses. Accompanying the COVER
nor upon his visit were A. NJ Smith,
"cretary- of the Georgia
q mber; r. Y Clarke, director OF
publicity under whose direction the
cars have been prepared; w. D..
Register, secretary of the Griffin board
of trade, and Joseph w. Hill and Louis
n. Geldert, publishers of the book,
Facts About Georgia" which will he
distributed as the car makes its jour.
ney through the nation.
Heading the reception committee
for ladies was Miss Regina Rambo
who was queen of the Georgia Har-
vest festival. In its journeys about
Georgia, the maids of honor 10 the
harvest festival queen in the various
sections visited will receive on the
opening days
The cars. two in number, are a reve-
lation of Georgia's agricultural, indus
trial and mineral wealth It's Il state
fair really, concentrated IN two coach
~. Georgia's famous wealth in peach
es. pecans, apples, cotton, hay and
corn and vegetables are given striking
demonstration. For instance 45 diff.
ferent kinds of hay grown in Georgia,
are shown; "a varieties of beans, and
thirty OF peas are shown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION On
INTERESTING SESSION STARTED
ESTERDAY-THE PROGRAM
FOR MEETINGS TODAY.

Messrs ID. w Sims and Rev. VIM.
A. Brown arrived at noon yesterday.
having completed series Of meet
ings at WaVcTOss.
The annual Glynn County Sunday
school convention convened at the
First Methodist church yesterday aft
ernoon and the second session was
held last night at 1880. At both ses-
sionS the speakers were full Of their
subjects, and proved most instructive.
The remaining sessions will be held
today at 10 O'Clock this morning at 3
O'Clock this afternoon and 1880 to-
night. The afternoon meeting has
heretofore been advertised for 2:30,
but it has been found advisable to
Today's program is as follows
Third Session-Wednesday Morning.
1000 Devotional service, led by
VIM. H. Meeks.
1915. The Sunday School and the
COMMUNICATED. VIM. A. Brown.
1885 How to Double the Sunday
School d. w. Sims.
"a az. open c0!ference on sunday
sch0O' problems.
~ 20. Adjourn.
Fourth Session-WednesG7y Afternoon
800. Devotional service. Led by
Rev. Bascom A. Pafford.
3:15. The Children and the Church
Rev. VIM. A. Brown
$3.50. Leading the Glass to Christ
I'd. w. Sims.
4:30. Adjourn.
Fifth Session--Wednes, ay Night.
1880. Devotional servil led by D.
W. Krauss.
7:45. Sunday School Work From
Many Angles--D ". Sin.
SIS. Froewil Offering for support
of the work.
$50 The Fisherman Of Bancal-
Rev. VIM. A Hr9r'7
| g:lJ Abdomen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
LOCAL TALENT
MAKES BIG HIT
PROFESSIONAL SHAPE BY
THE AMATEURS.

The Grand was crowded to its ca
pacity last night by an audience that
thoroughly enjoyed "Powhatan," the
pretty Indian play put on by local tai
ent. and which proved to be one OF the
most enjoyable amateur performances
ever given in the city
The costumes were all pretty, the
stage setting most appropriate, and
the various members of the cast han
died their parts In excellent shape.
Every one OF the leaders did fine work
and deserved much credit There were
several. however, who at once won ap-
plause from the audience TO mention
them all is impossible, but to those
who handled the leading roles much
credit is due for the success of the I'M
dertaking.
The little play itself is tuneful and
contains much clever dialogue, and
those on the stage last night gave a
real professional touch to the perform.
ance. The singing was good, the
dancing we'll carried out, 1Hl 2ltogeth.
er the entire performamr was thor.
oughly enjoyed by every - present.
The entertainment was l!yln under
the auspices of the ladies' OF St Marx )
Episcopal church, and a large fund
was realized for the church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

When YOU wanr ne'p, when
you are going to sell, when you
need anything in any line, lei
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

Much of the misery and sufferings
caused by disorders of the stomach
and liver, may be avoided by taking
Chamberlain Tablets. Obtainable
everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

The Majestic CIgrr, lhdGo ,.nly with
the best tobacco grown &c Cuba, by J.
M. Prim. Men who are judges of q
real good smoke buy the Majestic =
Sold at all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

Franks Vegetable Compound Is a
positive cure and preventive for la
grippe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

FISH AND OYSTERS. Phone 234
or fish and oyster for breakfast, din
ner and supper. Brunswick Fish Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-04

FOR RENT !
S125. .936 Pa av nv.
store & dwelling
500. 1900 oath NV. 12r
500. 1878 B'm't nw,12r
ST.. 4I2 Pa av NV. store
SIS. .27 Irving. Chevy
Chase. Or
S6j. % Irving. Chevy
Chase. IT
SEQ. .631 u nv. 16r
$3.50. 1914 Belmont
NV. 12r
$55.5o.1s71 Calf NV. Tor
S..:,.-2JO5 Cmp'n NV, Or
s55. .485 G NV, lar
S52.5O1746 Col rdnw. Tor
S5:.5U.22J12 ont I'd. 1lr
5000. 1897 Cal nv
NV. Tor
$50. 1855 18th NV. Ior
$50. .S19 18th NV. 2n.2r
S45. .3113 18th NV. Tor
s45. 1872 Newton NV, Tor
So. 30. 1897 18th NV. 10r
$3.50. .1419 9th NV. 13r
S41.05. $40 10Th NV. Or
$40. so. 1884 18th NV, Tor
S4U.50.l2.2.S tairmont.9r
$40. so. III 18th NV, sr
S10."472 Ontario I'd. Sr
$35. so. ...32S r nv. Tor
S35.5L. .l4O7 Corc'n. Or
s35. so. 32225 18th NV. Or
s35. 1860 Monroe NV. Or
$3.50. 1875 C ne. Or
$50. 10. 100 v NV, Sr
$50. so. 1921 9Th nv, Sr
$1,000. 1401Ia 14thnw.5r
S2s.5O.109 S'ton pl nw,6l
S27.M. 1905 10th nw,gr
sa5.7O. .525 n J av, sr|
1880. .3J71 10th nv. Or
So5.50. 1896 9TH NV, SRI
S25. so. .221 D NV. i1r)
$3.50. .4013 9th nv. Or
APART
SOS. The Cumberland. Br
SOS. The Fontanet, Or
$50. The Kedrick, 4r
$50. The Kedrfck. Ar
S45. No. 1906 g NV. Or
$40. No. 1905 G NV, 5r
$40. The Dresden, Ar
S37. 80. The Arden, Ar
S37. so. The Fontanet. 3rI
$3.50. The C'bridge. Ar
Off
$50. 1927 F NV. 2r. "a
S25. 400 5th NV. 3r
Complete list of propeI
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHE1
727 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-04
TNFURNISHED-Cor
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
az o11isiana Ave MN

DWELLINGS
1877 c NV. 1Ir. b. $50. II
1924 Q NV. 11r.2b. 30
1913 y Cap. Sr. b. .37.:Ia
1925 W NV. Tor. b. 81. 80
22i j. Ms. Sr. b. -. 5n
11O6 18th NV. Tor. b. &c. 90
452 H NV. Sr. b. s.. 300
DWELLINGS
1913 n Cap. sr. b. 81. sol
S16 6 ne. Or. b. $3.50 |
1865 NC av ne. 6r. bic. 00l
DWELLINGS
51s 1st Sc. Sr. b. hives. 10
905 18th Sc. 7r. b. Posi-
445 n ] nv So. Or. h. 20. 80
9US 18th Sc. 6r. b. 1850 |
DWELLINGS
323 Lin ri sw. sr. b. 20.:,O
400 11th sw. Sr. b.1s.50
so 18th sw. Sr.w.1G.5a
4S9 F. sw, 7r. W. 1850
$50 NJ sw. Or. b. 1880
1901 AZ. sw, Sr.b.15.5n
-. f sw, 8r, w.l4.aO
ATS II sw. 1r. w. IL ~
TW0-FAMII
705 Sth So. Jr. b.. %. 30
1921 Fla ne, Or - 90
1112 S { nv SC. 5r.b.1S.5Ol
BUSINESS /
49, 9th NV. store. 175.00
Is. Ia Nv NV ....l%G ia 1
60 La av NV. ...iOG 90 j.!
a24 c NV. store. 81. 90
1S3S !. NV. ..... 30. 90
1f2S 9th NV. Sto. S,b27 80
2054 f nw.sto&dw.3 81. 30
1927 y Cap.sto&dw30.5 30 .
b. NJ sw, st&dw 10. 80 1
1902 II ne. st&dw. 80. 90 !
.0l Mass nv NV. 80. 90 /
COLORED
14OS Fla av NV, Or. h45. 30 f,
2i5 Il NV. Sr. b. -. 4"
2o4S l. NV. 6r. II. - i0
LOOT 4th NV. 1r.w.iS 30
1876 Hickman So .6.hi7.aA |
1891 18th NV, Orb. 1900 |
1923 Mont nv Orb. ~ ~ |
443 I'd sw. Or. b. 1G.00 |
DO I. sw. 5r. W. .Ia.5o |
H2oo52 18th NV. or. w. 80 |
1905 l. NV. 5r. w. 10. 40
1908 4th NV. 5r.w.Ii 81
1896 y J nv nw.5. via. 90
201 Warren ne, or. wiz 81
% n Sc. 6r. w. l.. 80
270S X NV, Or, W. 80
443 612 sw. Or. W. 22.3o'
PRINTED BULLE'
Phone Main $40,
James +. Shea, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IN WISCONSIN AVE. PARK. LOTS 20 AND Fl
in square 1889, being 3Ox145 IT. each, to u 49,
foot alley; for sale cheap. oRLAvUs JUvE.
422 Southern bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-04

NICE hoME IN MD. IS MIN. TO TREASURY:
large porches, beautiful shade. lawn and gar
attic, etc. Easy terms. s.. 400. Lot about a00x
100. Less for smaller lot. Box IS, Star ONCE. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-04

SOB. 30. .....1c41 9th, sr
81. 80. 12"3U 18th NV, 7r
So. 80. LOT n Cap, 81
$50 -...716 F sw, y.
S222.50.l726 S'ton NV. Or
SD 20: Arthur NV. 7r
S21.50. 78S M'ton NV. 6r
s:o.50. 22207 F'klin ne, Or
~. 30. -it-U y j a., 81
sc. 30. HOG I'D nv. Or
5000. 4Si Wash NV. Gr
so. so. .616 C ne. Or
$500. 1215 18th NV. 7r
slS.o0.361S 11thnw. ms
SIG. 40. 252G 9th NV, or
$3.50. .1T19 Seaton. Or
$3.50. Ills S'ton NV ,6r
S15.164S Rosedale ne, Or
Sl.,.uo. .N14 + INV. or
S14.5O. BIOL NJ ne. ar
SlI.N,..Isy ra ayn&. Ar
s14.40. 1923 V NV, Or
Sli.uU. 800 9th nv, Or
S13. so. 222S Cle'd nw,6r
S13. 40. .oo55a2 9Th NV. 3.
$3.50. 900 N NV. 81
s1o.75. $3.50 18th NV. Or
81" -. .J2i N"zr-t. 3
s12.5O. ....215 Q NV. ar
Sl2.5U. .s5 r'"nton nc. 81
ST.. 10th nw.5
s12.O0. .3U5 C sw. 5r
S11. .633 Girard. rear,5r
s11.UU. 1927 Eye Sc. 81
$1,000. 1924 Wsv ter. Ar
5000. .517 sth Sc. Jr
5000. AZ Fenton ne. Err
5000. IA Fenton ne. Sr
$40. 40. 351 Mel av sw, 5r
.lu.uU. .llUo Jtn ne. cir
50. 5O.919 Golden sw. Ar
SIS. so. .1211 Blag's ct. Or
81. 3 Majors ct NV. Ar
Sc. 4o.G Aliens ct sw. Ar
$3.50. Job Temp'ce.5r
TENTS.
ss5. 20. 1892 Pa av, Or
s35. The kedrick, p
$50. The Darlington. 4r
S33. The Darlington, Ar
$1,000 The Rochester. n
SIS. 80. The Earling'n.3 r
$3.50. The Rochester Or
SIS. The Cavendish. 1r
$3.50. .2S2O 9Th NV, 81
5000. $50 9Th NV. 5r
JES.
SIS. .s14 F NV. Pr. "a
ty for rent will be sent
M & HENsEY CO..
1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-04

NOh ivy ESl.
.22o q NV. Or. u -, n
203 Mass av nw.S. b., ~
1927 LIST nv. Or. b. ID: 30
IT'S n J nv nw.6.b1S. 81
HilJ $ rw. Or. w.1S.GO
GSl Morton nw,6.w1..5G
NORTHEAST.
906 18th ne, 6r.w. IL. on
1891 Fla nv ne,5, w. 90
1856 9th ne. 6r. b. 1000
SOUTHEAST.
e3S NJ Sc. Or. w..15.00
7Gl / Sc. Or. b. 1900
14nS A Sc. .r. w. II 90
1894 f Sc. 5r. VI. 10. 40
1904 AZ sw.6r.b. 1880
.Sf1 Mel ar sw.,r. BIZ -
400 G sw. 5r. W. 1900
u: Ii sw; 6r: W. =. >.
~ ! So tar.hr. W., ~
lA9 ~ sw'"r. w =. - ~. ~
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lao: 4 !. s"- Or. MI
y la Is
i'1- d" j aV NV,
'r. b ........--.is.''
PROPERTY.
~, \ J NV. stSdw.2. 81
i'29 eth NV. store.2..oo
2:eO4 .th sw. store. - 40
.ol l Sc. sfo&rel.:o.oV
l"Dl u sw.stoN-r s-m
h,'s ~ NV. sto&dw. !n-Mn
llo2 u NV. store. .lb.ou
los Y NV. store. L.. 90
2l3 llth ne. store l2.oO
l"Ci Water sw. stolU.oo
TENANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-04

FOR GOOD COLORED TENANTS.
Five-room apartments: coal range; porcelain
bath; in high-class location where demand for
colored help is excellent; $3.50 and $1s.5O
per month. The Wilson" 2412 18th ct. See
janitor
SHANNON LUCHs. Renting Service.
Main 2345. 713 18th ct. NV Main 2345