davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
British Troops Begin Great DriDe;
German Line Won on 25-Mile Front
ALLIED ARMIES ASSAIL TEUTON
IN FOUR GREAT OFFENSIVES
British and French.

British and French
offensive launched front Of tcenyfre miles north
and south Of the Somme.
Along this whole line the Allied forces captured the German
first position.
the villages of Monaubn Hebuterne Ser La
Boscle and Mametz.
The the villages Of ardecout Cuo Dompierre
Becquncowt Bussu and Fay.
French
A Uiqorous counter ate resumed Verdun
losing yesterday morning they regained
furious attack
Russian.
in Goticin continued
captured several south OF Koomea the key to Lem
berg seized fortified posts foothills of Capatian and
added H. to their bag of prisoners.
Italian.
The against the Austrians in the Trcnno continued
Along the Valley they pushed
ahead capturing the important OF Monte Maio.
Balkans alone the Allies not the offensive
There drive expected in the very future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
"Fighting Irishmen"
Left at Home at Re-
quest OfGOvernOr.
BROOKLYN'S 47th
ALSO OVERLOOKED
Organ and Staff Off for
the Border-Artillery to
Train in Pennsylvania.

Major General O'Ryan and his staff,
with the exception of Lieutenant Stern
berger, chief quartermaster, left Grand
Central Station at 1859 last night for
the Mexican border. Accompanying the
general were Major Cornelius Wander
bilt, division inspector general; Major
Edward Olmsted, assistant chief Of
staff; Major J. Leslie Knkaid, judge
advocate; Lieutenant Colonel William
Terriberry, chief surgeon, and Lieuten-
ant Alfred Wendt. aid. A detachment
of enlisted men, under Qusrtermaster
Sergeant McWilliams. will have charge
Of the transportation Of the staff Of
ficers' horses, the dispatch riders mo-
torcycles, the service machines and the
staff field equipment which was car
ried by the party.
Major Regan, of division headquar-
ters, will remain with Colonel Stern
berger until all the New York troops
have left for Texas, and then these
two officers will join General Organs
staff.
New orders issued at the headquar-
ters of the Department of the East, at
Governors Island, yesterday will delay
the departure of the 47th, 69th and
10th Infantry regiments, now at the
state camp, and raise a question OF
whether they will be sent to the bor-
der at all. The 1st, Cd, Sd, 23d and
74tA will entrain some time between
this morning and Tuesday.
Original Quota Complete.
This will complete the list Of New
York regiments to be sent to Texas in
compliance with the original order of
General Wood TO General Organ,
which called for only nine infantry
regiments. These five. with the 7th,
18th, 14th and list. already en- route or
in Brownsville, will probably be the
onlr ones to move for some time.
The Fighting 69th," one of the first
regiments to arrive at Camp Whitman,
will be left behind, because, 1t was
stated. at the last minute Governor
Whitman had requested that the 23d, of
Brooklyn, be sent instead. The 74th,
Of Buffalo, will start direct from its
armory. In addition to the nine in
fantry regiments, the 65th. of Buffalo,
now being reorganized as the Sd Field
Artillery, will depart as soon as 1T is
equipped.
Although every effort is being made
TO get the 23d in shape for entrain-
ment by Monday, IL may be later in the
week before it is ready to depart. All
Of the men are prepared to take the
Federal oath, and many were mustered
in yesterday. The Federal physical eX-
aminations resulted in the rejection of
but forty-one men out Of total of
1,125. Great difficulty is being expe-
rienced in getting shoes for the regi-
ment. Other equipment has been re-
ceived but so far no footwear has been
delivered to the armory.
Guard Camp Chosen.
The camp at Tobyhanna, Penn, is TO
be training camp for batteries of Ma
tional Guard, it was announced at Gov
ernor's Island yesterday. Colonel
Daniel W. Ketcham will come from
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
WILSON TO INTERCEDE
IN EASEMENTS BEHALF
Influenced by Irish Protests, VIII
Informally Ask Clemency.

Washington, July Letters from
Irish sympathizers have influenced
President Wilson to intercede infor-
mally with the British government in
behalf of Sir Roger Easement. Ambas'
sador Page will bring TO the atten-
tion of the Foreign Office American
sentiment in favor of clemency, but as
Easement is a British subject, this gov
ernment cannot take up the case of'i-
cially.
Since the condemnation of the rebel
leader letters have poured in on the
President. and strong feeling has been
expressed in Congress, demanding tha'
the President act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
NO BACKD0WN, WILSON
STAND DESPITE THREATS
GERMANS AID MEXICO,
is BORDER REPORT
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

fFy Telegraph 20 Ine lrouhel
FL Paso. Tex, July l.
German artillerymen are
manning Mexican big guns,
German reserve officers are
directing Mexio an army
movements and 6 erm a n
money is back Of Carranzas
defiant attitude, according to
information secured in Mex
leo by Americans.
The finding in Juarez OF a
paper containing the copy OF
an order for German reserve
officers in the United States
to report to the Mexican mill
tary commander at Juarez
has convinced border Amen-
cans that the reports were
well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

: The drive, the most spectacular
since the British captured Loos last
September, began this morning af-
ter the German trenches had been
bathed in hail of shells from guns
of every calibre for several days.
Progress has been reported along
the entire front of about twenty-five
miles.
The greatest success gained by
the British was on the right. In
the centre they captured what are
designated in the official report as
many strong points along a from.
of four miles. But north Of the
Ancre Valley to Gommecourt, power
full counter attacks by the Germans
have resulted in forcing the British
back from various sections of the
ground gained in their first on
slaughts.
The town of Albert was the start
ing point Of one of the fercest
thrusts. the British advancing from
east of the town of Montauban,
more than five miles away Besides
Montauban and Serre, the villages
of Hebuterne, La Boisele and Ma
metz have been captured Two thou
sand German prisoners have passed
through the British collecting sta
tions.
In cooperation with the British,
the French initiated a strong often
sive. South of the Somme they
captured four villages, and north Of
that river they established them
selves in the neighborhood Of Harde-
court and Curlu. The number of un-
wounded German prisoners taken by
the French had reached $500 up t.
the time Of the sending Of the last
oiilclal report.
Offensive Long Advertised.
The front selected for the British
offensive was decided upon many
weeks ago. and the bombardment OF
| the rest OF the line. as we'll as the
frequent raids, which procured for
b British headquarters important infor-
nation as 10 the disposition of the
/ Germans, was designed 10 keep the
/ German generals uncertain as TO the
point at which they would be called
upon to meet the brunt Of the attack.
This is the first time since the out
break of the war that the intention
/ OF an army 10 undertake an offensive
has been so well advertised A week
ago, when the German attacks against
/ Nerdun began 10 make further head
way, and il was feared the army Of
the Crown Prince was getting within
a distance OF Yerdun. which WAS dan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
.l2M0RECHILDREN
DIE OF PARALYSIS
50 New Cases Reported in
Day-EmerSOn Warns to
Avoid Stricken Homes.

Every two hours yesterday child
died in New York from infantile parsly-
sis. Fifty-two new cases we're reported
to the Department Of Health. There
were ten deaths in Brooklyn, one in
Manhattan and one in Staten Island.
Evidences were plenty that the dis
ease was stalking abroad, unknown even
to most Of its victims Commissioner
Emerson Of the Department Of Health
admitted that not only was the death
rate 20 per cent-four times as great
as in the epidemic Of 1907-but that it
was possible that its ravages were far
greater than the records Of his depart
ment showed Twenty-Five cases were
discovered by nurse who made q
house-to-house canvass in Brooklyn.
avoid Affected Homes
So widespread has the affected area
become that Health Department scouts
are to have the assistance Of the field
agents Of two big Hfe insurance COM
panies in warning families Of the dan
ger and urging extreme care.
Commissioner Emerson, while not
wishing to alarm the public unduly,
wants the cooperation Of every house
hold in his efforts to subdue the cpl
demic. and urges every one TO scan the
lists of houses where cases have been
found and keep members Of his family
away from them.
New York is in danger Of being
scourged nv the worst epidemic Of this
disease in its history" said the COM
missioner yesterday. "You can help us
check the ravages Of the disease and
perhaps aid in saving hundreds OF lives
by obeying these rules:
ANY sickness OF your child should
demand instant medical attention.
"The moment you note suspicious
signs of sickness In your child separate
him from all other children until med
ical diagnosis has been made. BY 'sus-
picious signs ! mean fever, digestive
upsets. even Of a mild type; lameness
Of any JOINT or any complaint of weak
ness.
Disease Claims Flfty-eight.
Remember, infantile paralysis is
highly contagious. II can be spread by
food handlers, flies and personal CON
tact with handlers"
New cases discovered yesterday in
cluded forty-three in Brooklyn, eight
in Manhattan and one in The Bronx.
Figures compiled by DR.. William II.
Guilfoy, of the Department OF Health,
show that ffty-eight deaths occurred
between June 24 and July ]. Ihlrty-
tix were boys and twenty-five girls
An but two Of the victims were less
than ten wears old. Nine were less than
Continued on page 13, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
w WEATH f r

.,,u TODAY AND TOMORROW. MOD
xRArE WEST To SOUTHWEST
WINDS.
Full Report on Page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

~'n'inusd on page 8. column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

The camp at Tobyhanna, Penn, is to
be a training camp for batteries of Ma
tional Guard, it was announced at Gov
prnor's Island yesterday. Colonel
Daniel W. Ketcham will come from
Continued on page 3, column
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

THIS YEAR BEING THE GREATEST SEASON
so SHEER AND DAINTY AZ
PREPARED TO FILL YOUR EVERY WANT
hi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19
HUGHES IN LETTER OBJECTS
TO HIS NAME ON BALLOTS

SALEM, Ore, April 1S.-Confirm-
| ing a telegram sent here last Satur-
day, a letter from Justice Charles E
Hughes was received by Secretary of
State Olcott in which the jurist de.
clined the nomination made by any
petition and objected to the placing
of his name on the primary ballot.
The Justices letter TO the secretary OF
state follows:
Having been informed that petit
ton is about to be filed with you for
the purpose of having my name plac-
ed upon the official primary ballot OF
the republican party for the primary
election to be held in oregon in May,
1916, as a candidate for the office of
president of the United States. 1 here
by notify you that l decline the nom
ination made by any petition hereto
fore or hereafter filed for such pur-
pose and that I object to the placing
of my name upon the primary ballot
1 hereby request that my name shall
not be placed thereon"
Acknowledgement of authorship of
the document was made by Justice
Hughes before a notary public.
Concerning the mandamus proceed
ings brought against him to compel
him to place Justice Hughes name on
the ballot. Secretary OF State 0lcott
said that his sympathy was entirely
with Hughes in the matter and that
he believed the personal wishes of a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

GIBBON FAMILY HOME
AFTER WINTER MONTHS
(East oregonian Special }

GIBBoN. Ore, April 1S.--Mrs. r.
Clayton and children arrived home
this week after spending the winter
In the southern part Of Oregon with
her parents.
Miss Evalyn Meagor is spending
the week end in Pendleton with her
sister Mrs. Chas. Williams
Albert Baker was Pendleton vis-
itor Saturday
w. w. Hoch came up from Pendle-
ton Wednesday In his new auto which
will be run as the bingham Springs
auto stage this year.
Herman Rosenberg was here Sat
urday from Pendleton on business
connected with the springs of which
he has an interest in.
l.. G. Price from Weston visited
here this week with his daughter Mrs
Henry Thompson and his son Rufford
Price
Mr. Meredith, O.-W. & n. opera
tor here for some time. has been re-
moved to Meacham and will leave
next week to begin his new duties.
Mack Graybeal is here visiting his
sister Mrs. C. c. Leach.
| A large force of men are still work
ing on the road from Bingham
Springs to Thorn Hollow and the
road IS in fine shape now. w. w,
Hoch came through from Pendleton
Wednesday with his car and many
others from Athena and vicinity have
been up on fishing trips, coming by
way OF Cayuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19
SPELLING FINALS
WILL Be HELD IN
THIS CITY ON 18TH


The finals in the countrywide SPELL
ing contest will be held in this city on
Friday, April 2S, the semi-finals or
division contests for the determina-
tion of the eligible contestants having
been held last Friday. These preli-
minaries returned the following lisr Of
eligibles for the finals
Third Grade.
Earl Holder, Charley Colaianna,
Pendleton; Bruce Baker, Stanfield;
George Zeuske, district SO, Helix;
Marvin Winn, district 20, Milton; Roy
Sutton. Umatilla; Lawrence Teinl,
Columbia school, Hermiston; Dale
Peringer, Adams; Ernest Rambo.
Wilma Shelley, Umapine; Susan DOH
erty, Duncan; Alice Goodrich. Mil
ton; Esther Thompson, Freewater.
Fourth Grade.
Ruth Wilson, Leonard Adams, Mil
ton; Myrtle Downing. Dorothy Keep
Ike, Athena; John Gervais, W, Bailey
Ross. Meacham; Vern King district
So. Helix; Florence Jensen. Freedom
Peterson, Ferndale; Arlou.ne Robin
son. Weston; Claribel Rakestraw-
Hermiston.
Fifth Grade.
Emma Thoeny, Weston; Carl Will
kes. district 76, Helix; David Oberg,
Violet Hodgson, Pendleton: Sadie
Pambrun, Lucinda Dell, Athena Ray
mond Anderson, district 4S, Pilot
Rock; Rachel Sloan. stanfield; Joe
Andrews Echo; Rosalind Lennox,
Umatilla; Anna Schackermeyer, Una
tilla; Mildred Manning, Pilot Rock.
Sixth Grade.
Ebert Hammitt, Ferndale; Ebert
Porter. Pilot Rock; James Davidson,
Helix; Lois Denney, Freewater; Ariel
Schock, Milton; Gail Stone, Savannah
Smith. Athena; Katherine Palmer,
Ruth Wood, Echo; Willie Godet, Mea-
cham; Marvin Keene, Harvey Lun-
dell, Weston; Doris Swayze, Hermis-
ton.
Seventh Grade.
Ruth Martin, district 2, Freewater;
Maebelle Duncan. Athena; Hilda Nc
Rae, Ruby Hall, Weston; Louis
Weaver, Geraldine Hanlen, Kamela;
Florence McEwen, George Talbot,
Milton-Freewater; Martha Winslow,
Hermiston.
Eighth Grade.
Viola Hard, Echo; Neil Graham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

For Surveyor Willard Bradley OF
Milton, present encumbent.
For Coroner. T. Brown Of Pen
dleton, present encumbent; Ralph
Folsom OF Pendleton.
Democratic.
For District Attorney-George H.
Bishop OF Freewater.
FOR Clerk-W. d. Chamberlain Of
Pendleton.
For Sheriff.. d. Taylor Of Pen
dleton, present encumbent.
For Treasurer-ollver Dickinson OF
Athena; II. ]. stillman of Pendleton
For ASSESSOR. p. Strain of Pen
dleton, present encumbent.
For Commissioner-George CressS
OF Hermiston; b. E. Anderson of Ad'
ans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19
llANAY CANDIDATES FILE.
Continued from page Ono.l


ing taken in the contest for the district
attorneyship nomination than for ans
other on account Of the important du-
ties OF this office in connection with
the enforcement Of the prohibition
law. The republicans have three men
out after this office. osmer u. Smith
and Deputy District Attorney r. l.
Keator OF Pendleton and Homer l..
Watts OF Athena. George II. Bishop
Of Freewater Is the only democrat in
the field for this office.
Secondary in interest is the contest
over the vacant commissionership J..
NJ. Ashworth OF Weston. T. NJ Hurl-
burt OF Stanfield and William Slushef
Of Nolin are after the republican
nomination and George Cressy of Her
miston and b. f. Anderson Of Adams
seek to carry the democratic standard.
In addition TO the interest over ri.
val candidates. the fact that Umat'lla
county, at the same election, will vote
upon a s9SO.000 bond issue for good
roads and upon another measure
looking TO the Imposing Of two mill
special road tax will tend to bring out
big vote May rs.
The following are the tickets now
In the field:
Republican.
For Frederick Steiwer of
Pendleton.
For Representative-Um LA and
Morrow counties r. n. stanfield Of
Stanfield, present encumbent
For two Representatives w.
Ritner Of Pendleton. present encum.
bent DR.. J. A. Best, Pendleton.
For District Attorney-Osmer +.
Smith and r. I. Keator OF Pendleton
H. /. Watts of Athena
For Clerk-Frank Sailing Of PEN
dleton. present encumbent Il. T.
Brown of Pendleton.
For Sheriff.. NJ. Allen Of Hold
man,
For Treasurer. W. Bradley OF
Pendleton, present encumbent; Miss
Grace Gillian OF Pilot Rock
For Recorder-B $. Burroughs 81
Pendleton. present eneumbent
For Assessor. A. Yeager Of Pilot
Rock
For School Superintendent-I f.
Young OF Milton. present encumbent.
For Commissioners. NJ. Ashworth
Of Weston: r. NJ. Hurlburt Of Stan
field; William Slusher OF Nolin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19
q Grandsons Rear coffin,

PORTLAND, Ore, April 19.-Six
grandsons were the pallbearers at
the funeral services from Pearson's
chapel, Russell street and Union ave-
rue, for the late Mrs. Maria Ander-
son, who died in this city at her home,
341 Tillamook street. Wednesday. in
her seth year. Rev. b. ]. Thoren, pas
tor of the Swedish Tabernacle. offici-
ated at the services. Interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson had lived in the
state for S5 years, and is survived by
the following children Alfred Ander-
son, Mrs. F. Billed, Mrs. E. Blank
holm Mrs. Anna Ericsson and Miss
Theckla Anderson, of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

Weston; f. Faye Price. Milton; Luel
la Latham, Freewater; Cecil Bell, He
lix, district 76; Walter Ingerson, Irene
Swanger, Kamela; George Durrie, dis
trict 1OS, Milton; Frona Fondahu,
Pleasant View; Mildred Hodgen. Fruit
vale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

candidate in respect to his candidacy
should be respected.
Former Senator Fulton Of Port
land. will appear with First Assistant
Attorney General Van Winkle in de-
fense of Secretary of state Olcott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

LONDON. April lS.-The India
liner Chantala, the steamer Braun
ton and the schooner Clyde have fall
en- victims to undersea warfare. All
the crews were saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19
PENDLETON PRIEST
HOLDS SERVICES AT
UEIAH LAST WEEK
FATHER HOLMES is VISITOR
FOR FEW DAYS AND STARTS
RELIGIOUS WORK.

Mrs. George RAIDER OF Long Creek Is
Guest; MIR. Raney VIII Start Rais-
ing Chickens on Large Scale; Ed
Ingram Has Purchased Several
Head OF Cows; Other News Notes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

Fully s5 per cent of the children OF
school age are attending educational
institutions of some kind In Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-19

when the case comes up for argument
in the supreme court Wednesday.
Evening star., 1916-11-18

10 and bath. h........16.bo
pms and bath. h......A.W
oms and bath. h......10.W
D o--...-..-..-.....' o.OV
RED.
|10l0 Chase ct. Or. .11.50
1857 Sth NV. Ar. 1850
305 F sw. 4r......10.50
3 Raldwin's row NV,
4r .....-...-...-.0.D
1888 Temperance ct. 100
~ Shows NV. 5r. LBS
'222k Express al. .4r.7.N
CES.
in the Onion Trust bnild-
best located once build
from. .$ze. .0C to $685. 90
5000. 90
$500 to $4,000
r. r................. 5000
t ST., rm. in bsmt. 300
nw........$10 to 800
.................. rs. 90
q S............... 8. Is. 90
Res.
s24 18th NV. .120
2125 18th ........ 80. 90
1901 T NV .40.56
1899 7th st nv. so
2438 18th NV. 20. 90
024 Goth NV. ......l6, 90
d GARAGES.
Rear 32s Mo ave. 500
) SHOWING ALL PROP.
WILL BE FURNISHED
Ter & Co., Inc.
Rect NV.
Evening star., 1916-11-18

SDI wv" ASae N .s~
III f,nd II to their advan-
,erties before renting. as
y in good condition. our
repaired when vacated-
NORTHWEST.
1906 9th NV. Tor. b. q 80
1906 sth NV. Tor. b. 80
I illa sth nwtNov s2.J0
1905 Sd NV. .ir. b--2s-a 80
2i9 d NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1906 Sd NV. sr. b.. 20
80 II nv. Or. b. ~. 30
2s13 NJ NV. Tor. b. 80
43s II Iav nv .tsr. .b2i 80
s4l Eye NV. Or. b.2o.D
so Morton st nv. t0.1o
1927 4th nv. Or. ~. Is 80
ll3e sth NV. 6r.w.l5.0o
IsT AND soUTHwEsT-
sGs 18th Sc. Or, b. 1s.@
Az VI Sc. Ar. b....l6.10
NORTHEAST.
| s41 1lth ne. 6r. b.D.so
3d. 1ith ne, Ar. b
tNov. 25t .....-16.D
'ARTMENTS.
& b. $50. 80 and 5000
d db....-..........4 b. .4o. 90
It's, No. 8. End door.
......--.....-...-<SS.Sp
5r. and bath. 80. $50. 30
AND FLATS.
i217 Va av sc. 4r, ,b-ls 30
1918 Hob't pl nw.4.b16.O
l5OO 4 NV, Or. "a. .N.W
lll2 7th nv, "a. 8. 6.b.Moo
PROPERTY.
73l 7th NV, upper
floors and rear. $500
s4l Eye nv. Or. b. .2.50
Ills Goth NV. sto. 20. 90
2026 Ga av NV. sters.
7r. and w.......0.0e
30l2 Ga av.sto. 6r. .0.0
2202 Ga av. v........@.oo
22O5 eth NV. LIST Z.
store. 8r and b. .1G.5e
l234k 9th nw....D.0o
OFFICE ROOMS.
500 7th. upper %. .eo.0o
TENANTS.
2I2O y NV, Orb. ..17.s0
2l37 Va av NV, Or. .bl1.50
2O40 Ga sv. "a. .br. .b.l1.10
So Pierce NV, Or, r,b.17.5O
2263 Cleve av,6r.w.tt.S0
1912 3Oth Ew. .sr. b. 1880
1921 9Th nw.dr,w.W.S0
9 @ NV. 6r. W.....W.0
226S Cleve Nv, ,6r.W. 1850
1910 1st NV. 5r.w.1b.0
824 W NV. Or, ". .1b.W
1910 1st NV, 5r. w.15.00
And cheaper properties.
rages & stables for rent
Evening star., 1916-11-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS.
SUMMIT,
1916 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms and bath; telephone; first floor s-o 10
OTTOWA,
1904 18th ST. NV
rooms and ni.,s bath porch southern eA 20
MANOR HOUSE,
1924 MONROE ST NV
{ rooms and bath: elevator: phone 80
1915 TENTH ST. NV.
Very attractive; rooms and bath each:
porches; open fireplace ........-.... $35. so
SARANAC.
1909 n. CAPITOL ST
sna and bath each &c sna
1.tlte, G44o RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Front apartments 4 rooms and bath each; =,
one 8 rooms and bath. -. .S35. 90 to 5000
III TWELFTH ST. NV.
One left: 4 rooms and bath: janitor serv- 90, %
ice; only ......-..--.- -s2'.~
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
NJ 5sO4-5 72l 18th st. NV
1l05 PARK ROAD NV.
7 rooms and bath. h.-w.h. h..........-- ss2. so
412 TENNESSEE AVE. NE.
3 rooms and bath. only -sl2-"o
\. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
NJ 59n4-a I21 18Th ST NV
1741 ST NV. the DAWSON rooms, kitchen
and bath. Inulire Of ianitor ~
H4ZDSOME AFARIMENTS. 4 ROOMS: MOD.
heat; janitor; elevator service:
Ills 9th NV: So. 30
A. r. HOFFMAN. 12an y. Y. ave.
THE DTpDiN,.Iu>.
1854 Laner place NV.
An ideal location: the best section of Washing
ton Heights A hrst-cass building. with many
attractive features. Each apartment has phone.
A large rooms and ath ...... S30.50
B rooms and BATH .............-.-.- .t.oo
MOORE HILL. Inc.
1420-22 II ST. NV.
THE kNICkERBOCkER,
1910 Mlntwood place.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
4 and BATH. SfH.''o
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
SO7 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-11-18

STORE AND DWELLING. 7th AND
sts. Sc. -...-..-.-. .....-...........- .$eS.nUV ~
S59 -36l Mclean ave. s.W.-.. ll.3u
Blair road NV. near Lamond gtation.... 500
COLORED.
1lIT V st. NV, 6r and b..........-.-.- 2.JO
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
22o Southern Building.
DO voc WANT TO RENT ONE or THE
cheapest sroom brick houses In Washington for
ST.. 5O number 4225 sth st. NV? eplebdtl
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
2eo Southern Building.
Gol N. O.. AVE. e.1.e kooADs EIyC1
% 0sSt aesxi fur1acei 3o