davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18
MILLIONS FOR JEWS
$3,692,749 Has Been Sent to Euro
pean Sufferers.

New York. Feb. 1S.-A total of
S3.692.749.4S has been sent to Europe
for the relief of Jewish war sufferers
by the American Jewish Relief COM
mittee, the Central Relief committee
and the Peoples Relief committee
The three organizations cooperate
under a joint distributing committee.
At a recent meeting of this com
mittee, held in the office of Felix NJ
Warburg. appropriations amounting
to $614,000 were made. They were as
follows.
Russia, 100000; Poland and
Lithuania, 100000; Austro-Hungary
and Galicia. s1SO.000; Palestine, SIS
900. and Macedonia, $4,000; Epirus
Northern Greece, $4,000, and Oar
danelles. $1,000.
A recapitulation of the relief work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18

Try State Jurnai Wants for resultA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18
Ribbons Marked Down

Short lengths of both Plain and Fancy
Taffetas; also checks, Stripes and
Plaids, in j and 4 inch widths These
have been selling for zoe. Spe- Inc
cial for Saturday at, yard. 80. AVC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18
Hosiery at a Saving

Women's Pure Fibre Silk Boot Hose,
light weight with interviewer Isle tops
and double Isle heel, toe and sole. Reg
ularly 35c. Special at, CSo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18

ket. shipped to Lathrop and held until
needed for British army uses. The
Lathrop camp is capable of stabling
and feeding 102, 900 animals.
When the station was opened the
English authorities leased 4 number
of desirable farms in the vicinity for
two years Most of these leases ex-
Dire this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The staffs of the January, 1915
Class Annual and World Will have a
banquet tonight at the high school
faf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18

Fancy Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles
4 Cans Fine kraut or Hominy OEo
(larGc cans) .....--......--.
fPhonc us your Saturday Orders 419S)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18
A Special Demonstration
of The Celebrated
Mime. Ise'bell's
Toilet Preparations
MADAME MACDONALD

This is one of the finest lines
of Cosmetics in the country. In
almost all of the exclusive stores
in the larger cities you will see
Nine. Ise'bells' Preparations dis
played prominently. Come in Sat
urday and let Madame Macdonald
demonstrate to you the superiority
of the Mime. Ise'bell preparations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18

so far shows that total of $1.285.000
has been sent to Russia for distribu-
ton through the Jewish Colonization
society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18

A stereoptican lecture on India"
will be given by DR.. ). s. Estey at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at 7.30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18
Butterick Fashions

Don't forget that this is the Butterick store
and that the Spring fashion Books are
here. You will find a visit to our pattern coun-
ter to be worth while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18
Dove Undermuslins

made by the largest producers of muslin I'M
derwear in the world are here in profusion of
dainty styles at moderate prices. We shall be
pleased to show you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-18

You must not believe that drugs
and salves will stop facial blemishes.
The cause is impure blood filled with
al manner Of refuse matter.
Stusrt's Calcium Waters cleanse
md clear the blood, driving out all
loisons and impurities. And youH
ever have good complexion until
he blood is clean.
No matter how bad your complex
3n is. Stua rt's Calcium Waters will
work. wonders with it. You can get
tlese little wonder-workers at your
dgggist's for so cents a package.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-12-13

"DOn't you think Santa Claus has been
good to your"
"Are they all for me? What would
Aunt Rosie say? She thinks there
amt no Santa Claus"
"Your Aunt Rosie knows you are
with me and she says it's all right
Yes, they are all for you. There are
no other children here. This is the
first time the real Santa Claus has yis-
ited me, and this Is the happiest Christ.
mas 1 have had since I was a child
myself
What did Santa bring you?" asked
Lena, returning Mrs. Goulds embrace
The happy woman took O mirror
from the table and held 1t In front of
the child. Lena looked into It and
saw face so clean and white that
she scarcely recognized 1t, framed by
mass Of brown curls, and a pair of
large blue eyes that returned her gaze
wonderingly.
"It's me-" she said.
"Yes; it's you. Santa Claus has
brought me you. and Aunt Rosie said
1 may keep YOU"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-12-13

always give them presents, since God
hasn't blessed me with children of nv
own. Come, the car Is at the door"
outside shop window in the busiest
street Of the city stood little Lena
Swift. Around her shoulders she wore
a tattered shawl, and her hands were
snuggled under it to prevent them
from freezing. She stood with her
face pressed close to the glass.
My" she said half aloud, "ain't IL
cold for the end Of November, and
oh, amt that beautiful doll. 1 won,
der whether Santa will think of me
this year!"
Lena shivered with cold, and biz
tears came to her eyes as she went on
musing. "He amt never come since
mother died. Aunt Rosie says she has
no money for nonsense and such, and
she says there amt no Santa Claus
nohow."
"Move on little one" said a police
man coming up to Lena and tapping
her shoulder with his club. Lena ran
on half fearfuliy, half reluctantly, and
at that moment spied large Santa
Claus who stood on the opposite COR
ner ringing a bell and asking the pas.
sersby to drop a coin in the bowl for
q Christmas dinner that would be civ.
en- on the twenty-fifth Of December at
the Wayfarers' lodge.
The child made a dash across the
street to tell Santa Claus what she
wanted him to put in her stocking.
when she received terrific blow from
behind. Then 1t seemed as though she
We're falling-falling- g-down-down.
ihen q pair Of strong arms lifted her
and she heard a soft voice which
seemed to come from q great distance
say-"Smith, is she much hurt? Poor
little puss."
Lena awoke next morning and found
herself in a soft white bed In a room
SO beautiful that her first thought
was II must be dead and this sure is
heaven" A white-capped nurse bent
over her.
She tried to glance about, but the
pain shot through her head and made
her close her eyes.
Then Lena experienced something
that she had not felt since her mother
had died-a caressing touch and
kiss.
Lena had been badly hurt and it
took several weeks for her to get even
we'll enough to sit up in bed. Christ.
mas morning dawned cold and clear,
and the child was allowed to see what
Santa had brought her.
AT the foot of her bed stood a gor-
geous Christmas tree, such as she had
often seen in the great toyshops, but
never in the widest flights of her
fancy dreamed Of possessing On the
floor beside the tree, in a tiny little
wicker chair, sat the big doll with
the shutting eyes" that she had seen
In the shop window. Then the beau.
tiful lady came over to her bed and,
putting her arms around Lena. said
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-12-13
A Real Christmas
Gift
By ROBERT GORDON

! !; :: :: !: =: :: : !; !; !:
.sSX~ RS. GOULD smiled as
around her and tele-
&A86A& phoned for her automo-
~ cousin who was going
to ompany her
downtown and said: II think IT'S
good idea to get ones Christmas
shopping all done several weeks in ad.
vance. You get much better attention
IN the shops, and you make it easief
for the poor tired salesgirls."
But" asked the cousin, "do yu>
know what you want SO far ahead Of
the holiday?"
Eyes, here's my list. Look at it while
l button my gloves"
"Handkerchiefs, dresses, waists
gloves, veil-whew, for whom are ali
these th,ngs?"
MY maids" answered Mrs. Gould.
"a horn, three dolls, drum, pair u
skates surely the maids can't use
these" asked the cousin.
"The toys are for my washerwom
ans children and their little friends,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-31


Macon Northern-the line which runs from
Macon to Athens.
A responsible lawyer of COL Mats home
town informs me that the Central r. r. was
so pleased with his conduct as Receiver, that
it made a contract with him, giving him, for
life, the Attorneyship for the Macon & North
ern branch, and that every summer he was to
have a private Pullman car, free, to convey
him and his family to their summer home in
East Tennessee.
[ know that he a0as using private Pull
man, free of charge, because / came across
that fact during a controversy with the late
Charles Pendleton then Editor of The Tele-
graph.
COL Harris was lawyer for the railroads
and Secretary Of The Telegraph Company, at
the same time, and I commented upon this
connection which the paper had acsth the cor
porations, Through Nat. Harris.
No denial was made by either Harris or
Pendeton.
When the old man entered the race for gov
ernor, giving out the idea that he only wanted
one term, and rendering to Hamp McWhor-
ter his resignation as r. r. lawyer, [ thought
it fair to assume that his former relations
with corporations would not unduly influence
him as Chief Executive. Consequently [ sup
ported him freely, and earnestly, defending
him on the very point of his former employ
ment by railroads.
IF it be true, as stated, that his son is nom
the railroad lawyer in Macon, the fact would
warrant the supposition that Hamp Nc
Whorter is holding the Colonies old place
open for him; and that Nathaniel will again
be Ramps appointee, after next June.
There's nothing like throwing an anchor to
windward, you know. The Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce, and the Northern corporations
entrenched there will take care of Col. Nat.
Asa Gambler is director in a big railroad
which belongs to the l.. & N.
Asa is also director of the Democratic State
machinery, through his Coca-Cola advertis-
ing agent, St. Elmo Massengale.
Asa is likewise Mayor of Atlanta, wherein
the t. & n have Union Depot and other pat
riotic designs.
Asa holds mortgage of four million dol
lars on every taxable thing III Georgia, includ-
ing your watch, your shotgun and your wife's
wash-pot.
This mortgage does not cover Coca Cola,
because Coca-Cola belongs to Asa, and is not
a taxable thing.
Murphy Gambler is a member of the w.
& A Commission which will come into contact
with the L. & n sharks
Murphy is also Railroad Commissioner,
and is running again:
So far as the Gamblers are concerned here
is what you might call truly rural situation.
Is Asa Gambler supporting Dorsey?
Is st. Elmo Massengale for DorseyP
AS Guy Clopton says, in the Gainesville
Herald the Atlanta papers and capitalists
and politicians that are fighting Dorsey
hardest, are the Buy-aBale swindlers, the
men who wanted to dictate to the farmer how
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-31


Kentuchy and Tennessee, in which campaigns
Governor Goebel and Senator Carmack were
foully assassinated by l.. & N. partisans
The President of the L. & n admits that
his books show the expenditure of millions, to
create or control public opinion in those con-
quered States; but he refuses to tell the y. s.
Government a0ho got the money.
In this refusal, the daily papers, and the
public men who got the money, are strongly
an favor of silence on the part of President
Milton Smith.
The L. & n Railroad is determined to shark
our State Road, and if you will exercise your
memory little, you will be able to see certain
men in their true light.
When Gov. Harris opened his campaign
for reelection, did he say that he was opposed
to the sale Of the State Road?
lie did not! On the contrary, he meandered
around for weeks, telling the people that there
was much to be said on both sides. He kept
this non-committal line during the whole time
that the Macon Telegraph Bill Burwell, and
other Harris supporters were strongly ad
yocatlng the sale to the L. & n.
Not until Dorsey entered the race, declaring
against either selling, or Daq'a5Ielang, did Har-
ris cease his ambiguous talk.
The Harris supporters right now are work
ing to change public sentiment on that SUBJ
ject. Every few days, The Telegraph prints
long articles which are presumably paid for
by the L. & n
Are any Of the Dorsey supporters doing
this?
Hamp McWhorter, Clayt Robson, and
Bosh Fielder are the king bee lobbyists Of
Georgia, acith railroad regulations reaching
back for many years.
Neither Fielder, Robson, nor McWhorter
would take trouble to deny their relations to
the great interlocked corporations which die
tate so much of our legislation, and control
so many of our elections
Now, who are those three King-bee lobbyists
and wire pullers supporting In this campaign?
Not Dorsey!
A blind man can see, that Harris and Pot
tie are practically hunting In couples, Me
Whorter being for Harris first, and Pottlo
second; while Robson is for Pottle first and
Harris second
Both are opposed TO Dorsey!
At the last of Legislature. when so many
slick tricks by old hands can be worked on
the members from the country, who was it
that tried to slip in an amendment giving
Comomaittee the right to privately sell the most
valuable asset owned by the State?
1t acas Bill BmreW.
Is Burwell for Dorsey? "Not SO that you
could notice it,"
It is cheeky thing for the Harris-Pottle
combination to publish a statement that Dor
sey belongs to the L. & n. Railroad, because
Dorsey formerly belonged to firm of lawyers
which did a corporation practice.
Let's see about Col. Nat:
Soxrorol vnarc 400 the Macon and Northern
Railroad went to the bad, and Col. Nat, who
4 Ea,. tho Ion dla 81 lnrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
ApARTatENTs TO LET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE ROCKINGHAM
1917 Rhode Island ave.
tRuns through to ST.
SPLENDIDLY LOCATED FLATS,
ALL FACING STREET.
These apartments will appeal to those who ap-
preciate solid comfort and efficient service.
s rooms and bath $45 and $50
FlRST-CLASS SERVICE, EXCELLENT JAN
ITOR; NIGHT WATCHMAN; ELEVATOR
SERVICE ALL NIGHT; FIREPROOF STEPS
AND PORCH TO KITCHEN OF EACH FLAT.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1921 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

BRO, sl4 G ST. NV.
, 113 Sd Sc. Or. b. .17.50
1910 18th Sc, Or. b.11.50
3 Z Sc, Gr, b.....3.5p
! % 7th ne, Or. b. .23.50
ID TENANTS.
, Ills & ne. 8r, b. .22.50
1876 LIST ne. Sr w. 1890
DAVIS. eth & L S.w.
81 eth sw. Or. b. stoS5.J0
sos 18th sw. sto. DIV 5000
309 eth sw. sto. DIV. 26.V0
7l3 I Sc, Or, b. ..22-50
us + sw, Sr, b. .20.50
324 I sw, 6r. b. 1880
asa n sw, Or, b. 1880
1910 Va av sw. Or. b16.50
1888 \ sw, 6r. .m
Sill G sw, Or.
i23 10th sw. Or. 1870
3 y Sc. Or. b....H.M
$50 c sw, 6r.
4i6 18th sw. 5r....11.@
63S L Sc, 5r......10-0
1913 L sw. Or. .10.@
l106 9th sw. Or, b.16.@
6l3 G sw. sr. b. -2s.50
s02 eth sw. Or. b. 1880
list call at the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.

AkA6xME0XS ~ LEE.
UNFURNISHED-C
WINDSOR LODGE,
213o and z141 Wyoming Ave.
See these before locating.
Most exclusive section in city.
One 7 rooms, 2 baths, porch.
One 8 rooms, 3 baths, 2 porches.
Open 3 sides.
All rooms large and bright.
SIS and Sos per month.
Apply on premises for owner.
4 rooms and bath. -. $500 and g. 90
The HILLSIDE Gzh lis Chaplin NV. '''
rooms. kitchenette and bath. .$23 and $500
AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 708 18th NV.
VICTORIA. 18th AND CLIFTON SITS. Nv
4. 0; =, o.: porch elevator 5anitor. telephces
service, $3.50 to 1850: electricity: all outside
DUNsMERE. 2s2s 18th ST. NV AND sR.
$3.50 See '%ass?Ssi 1ssps ss oss
Owners. ALoNzo 9. BLISS PROPERTIES. IS
Excellent Broom and bath apartment: $35. Ap-
ply the Mendoza McLACHLEN BANKING
CbRPoRAIibN. luth and u SITS. NV. NJ. AZ.
THE MENDOZA, 10th AND KALORAMA ROAD
exposure: s45. McLACHLEN BANKING COR
PoRATION. 10th and SITS. NV. Main 4s2.
70 CoLoREp PEoPLE-''THE HOWARD; . s2l
Rhode Island ave. NV. Single rooms. So. In
Guiding running hot and cold water. cleo. light.
INV. heat: very exclusive: no children.
THE ALBEMARLE, 18th AND T SITS. NV
nc COURT 1SHT 01 GasT c%k Ave
Phelps place-A Broom and bath apt: also a
Broom, kitchenette and bath: also a Groom
THE SHERMAN. NE. CORNER 18th AND L
SITS. n:w;-A Broom and bath apt.
apt: also a single room and bath bachelor apt.
Apply at respective houses to z. O..
wAGENHoRsT. Bond bldg. No. CO.'S 14th
and Ny. ave NV. Phone NJ 5133.
sTX OUTSIDE ROOMS = PORCH; STEAM
heat: janitor At 1409 Harvard st. $500 per
month.
Also 5-room apartment in Holmes 1920 Dent
place; steam heat: janitor: s25 per month
Perhaps the best in the city for the price: 416
11th st. ne; LIST floor. rooms and bath: back
porch: steam heat; hot water; electricity: jan
itor service; $24.50.
OFFICE. 712 sth ST. NV. Phone Main 1862.
1929 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH; GAS.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
THE BALTIMORE,
1882 BILTMoRE STREET
BROOM APT. $3.50: FIRST FLOOR.
6-R0OM APARTMENT. FRONT. $40.
No elevator. no sleeping porch. no babies
THE sARANAC, 1908 n CAP sT-6 AND
large outside rooms and large back porch; con-
renient for employees Of p o. and &. r. o.. and
JOHN W. NORRIS. Owner. ga st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

1895 r ST. NV. )
8 rooms and bath = ...................$o 5000
2722 CONN. AVE.
8 rooms and bath ....-.................$6 5000
NOTTINGHAM. 2124 st. NV.
8 and rooms and BATH. $3.50 to $3.50
FRANKLIN, 1915 l4th st. NV.
No. 21-5 rooris and bath ............. 90
AUGUSTA n. Y. and n. ]. ayes.
4 rooms and bath .................-..-. 5000
FAIRFAX 1900 East Capitol st.
S rooms and bath .................... $50 90
723 18th n W.. End door, 3r. and bath. - 90
67M p ST. NE, s rooms and bath. $3.50
WEAVER Bros. 735 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

tOh KEN IT LII ~ L
527 eth sw, sto. dw$45. on
213 9th sw. Or, b. 81
221 18th sw, Or. b. 1000
63a Nd nv ne. Or. BIZ. SO
1921 Kenyon nw.6. bis -,
s24 AZ sw, Or. BIO. 10
9I9 Z sw, Or. b. .20.5o
49, 5th De. Or. b. 1850
9311, + sw. Or. b. 1850
ia + sw. 6r. b. 15..0
1854 AZ sw. Or. IA. 80
657 f sw. 5r. IL 80
CPS l. sw. Or 1880
1902 s Cap. 6r. b. 90.
1925 Hunt'n sw. 6r.12.W0.
800 F. sw. 5r. IL. 90.
1918 LIST Sc. Ar. 1850
Rear AT o sw, Ar. a 80
G41 Lettie sw. Ar. -7.30.
For n more complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNisHED-Coa
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, Inc
General Rental Agency. /,
734 18TH St. NV. I

~ NAV . kJAA - =
1885 Emit, Tor, Sb. 200. 90 ,
1855 L'mont, o., 3b.15O. 90 |
1872 4 NV. 10r. 3b. 12S. 90 |
1918 Belm't,l III, Sb125. 90 |
2S5o 9Th NV. Tor,
3b .l25. 90 |
1914 18th nv. Or, 2b1O5. 90 !
1852 18th nv. Or. 2b1O0. 90
FURNISHED A
1884 Calvert. End door, !
1895 Calvert NV, 3r., b
1<11 n NV. End floor. 2
UNFURNISHl
N27 Adams Mil I'd.
12r, 3b ........15O.0 90
1913 18th NV. 12r. bl5O. 90
zoos Col I'd. sr. 3b. 100. 90
719 9Th NV. 15r. BLOC 90
17A p NV, 13r.3b. So. 50
q Irving. Chevy
Chase. Tor. b. ..75.O0
1920 18th. Or. b. as. 90
1862 Harvard go. 90
801 Rit'house. Tor. boo. 90
1928 California. 13r,
3b 81. 80
1904 NJ NV. llr.cb.55.OO
909 NJ NV. 12r. b. $500
942 y \ nv. lor.b. III. a.
1865 Col I'd. Tor. b. 50.75
1859 Girard NV. 12r.
% so. 90
1898 ID NV 80. 90
635 Eye NV. 14r.b. $3.50
1740 Corc'n nw.9. be. 30
1920 Riggs. Tor. b. 1000
469 Mo av-..-....40.W
l2o3 9th NV. Tor. b. 81: 80
1858 18th nw.9r. b. 81. so
305 G NV. Or. b. .37.50
514 9th NV. Sr, b. IS. as
21o c NV. Tor. b. 1876
215 H NV. ar. b. 81. 80
1440 Q NV. Sr. b. $3.50
PA X NV. Or. b. .35. so
40 Eye NV. Or. b. as. so
60 9Th NV. Or. b. 80
y3s \ Y av ......3a.0 90
40 b sw, ar. b. .35. 90
% V NV. Sr, b. 1880
UNFURNISHED
2219 Cal. Or. b....75.O0 3,
2006 Col I'd. 7r. b. 49, 90
zoos Col I'd. 5r. b.55.O0
1910 Mass av.5r.b.52.J0
Henrietta. 1888 y NV.
Or. b ...........45.0 90
SIS H NV. 2r. b to
Or. b. .S22. 50-$45.5O
The Baltimore. 1882
Biltmore. 3. 4 and
Or ...$27.50 to $4,000
FOR CoLoRE
1440 Q NV. sr. b. 1880
2J3 18th NV. 6r. b. 80. 80
1850 Fuller. Or, b. $3.50
1925 Corc'n. 13r. b. 81. 90
1887 W nw,.r.b. 1850
337 Mo av. Tor. b.30.00
2425 X NV, Or. b. $500
459 Mo ay 80
1921 10th NV .....21. 80
1442 Fla NV. Or. %. 80
519 21st NV. so
l444 Fla av. Or. b. 30
150S l. NV ..--.. 20. 90
~ Q NV. Or. b. 1000
615La L NV .--...16.50
1857 sth NV. so
1923 18th NV (aptD 1850
Off
ORIENTAL BLDG. 9th
1926 Ny av. LIST n.250.00
734 18th NV. 2r. 5000
405 It'll NV .......47.0 90
LIB NJ. 3r ..-.--ou.nU
615 Z. LIST a. .....35. 90
STABLES-GAE
Rear 626 Z NV. ...44.0 90
Rear 615 II NV. 1000
Rear 1914 X ! nv. .35. 90
232 Sd NV. garage
and Or ......... 80. 90
Rear 927 X l av. 20. 10
OUT OF
Al acres, Suitland. Nd
Fort Myer Heights. sr.
BUSINESS
1413 NY av. bldg.$5,0 900
1926 ny av. bldg. a 800
1926 NY av. l a. d. 900
1l12 H NV. sto&cel. !, 800
SIS 10th NV. bldg. $50
627 La av and 62S d
(3-story) .......-170
POS 9th NV (store). $50
1910 Conn av.....120. 90
9O3 E NV (storeD. ITO
50J 18th NV .......1 100
8l9 F NV (bldg). 100
800 ] NV, sto&apts. So. 90
1870 14th NV. store. so. 90
925 + NV ......-42. 81
SEND FOR OUR G.
UNADvERTISEI
EDWARD P. 81
734 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

FOR RENT-e07 B st. N.E.-Two-story. D.
room house; in hrst-class condition: hot-Wate8
heat. Owner, 500 Mas. ava. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

S7O. 50-8r. b. ,pch Falkstone Cts, 14th & F'm't.
SEQ. 5O-5r b. ,pch Falkstone Cts. 18th & F'm't
SEQ OO-4r, b., Chatham Cts, 1871 Col. I'd. NV.
S47, 5O-8r, b. ,pch Falkstone Cts, 14th F'm't.
$47.50-6r., b, pch., Blenheim Cts. 1910 Cal NV
$45 5O-4r b. ,pch., Falkstone Cts. 18th Emit.
S43 OO-8r b. ,pch., Victoria. 18th & Clifton NV.
s37, 5O-5r b. ,pch Blenheim Cts, 1910 Cal. NV.
Sos. 5O-sr, b. Dunsmere 2523 14th st. NV.
sci. 5O-2r, b., Chatham Cts, 1881 Col. I'd. NV.
s27. 50-3r.. b.. free gas and cleo. IS st. NV.
s26 5O-o.., b., r., Ventosa, LIST and NV.
S25. OO-2r., b.. k, Ventosa. LIST and Il SITS. NV
$22 5O-5r., b.. Penhurst. 4S H st. ne.
$21 OO-2r, free gas, Astoria. 3rd & G SITS. NV.
$50 OO-1r., b., L.. al. pch. Al st. NV.
s1s.5O-1r,. b. Dunsmere 2523 18th ST. NV.
S1sOO-4r, Dorchester. 18th and Nd ave. s.w.
1sOO-1r., free gas Astoria, 3rd and NV.
$17.50-5r., b., 712 G ct. ne.
$1G5O--1r., b., L., Al b st. NV.
l4.OO-1r., free gas. Astoria, 3rd and NV.
$12 OO-2r., Dorchester. 18th and Nd ave. s.w.
$1O.OO-2r., Dorchester. 18th and Nd. ave. s.w.
DWELLINGS.
$40. 50--1Or., b., $500 18th at. NV.
$50. OO-10r., b., 2711 Ontario I'd. NV. Key at
Chatham Courts.
500. OO-14r., 2b, 1922 n. Fl. ave. Key next door.
Key to houses at Falkst0ne Courts.
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES,
35 st. NV. Phone Linen. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

WENDELL MANSIONS. 1888 MASS AVE.
L. rooms. 3 ba tbs $3.50. 90
T0EONTO. Goth and p SITS.
. 4. : rooms. bath $50. 90 to $40. 90
LACLEDE. 1923 Vermont ave.
u rooms and bath. .....................S $50. 90
ARGYLE, 18th 81. Park road
81 rms. sleeping porch. bath $1,000 to $50. 90
GIBRALTAR. 18th st.. kalorama ave.
( rooms. bath. S37 80
BALTIMORE. 1915 Swami st.
:, rooms bath. porch. ............... $50 90
100 Ii;h street n.
! and hath SO 90
ll2.t 1Jth -. NV.
. rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures $50 90
THE =. II SMITH COMPANY
So Fifteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

THE TULANE
21O9 18th ST. NV.
SPLENDID HOUSEKEEPING FLAT.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. $50. 90
LARGE PORCH; ALL OUTSIDE
ROOMS-BUILDING DETACHED
ON ALL SIDES.
L1EBERMANN & HAwN. 1921 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

2219 Cal. Or, b.. rs 90 ,
2o06 Col I'd, ar. b.&.00
zoos Col I'd. 5r. $500
1910 Mass av.5r.b.52.J0
Henrietta. 1888 y NV.
Or. b ...........45.0 90
SIS II NV. Or. b to
Or. b. ..S22. 50-$45. so
The Baltimore. 1882
Biltmore. 3. 4 and
Or ...$27.50 to $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-15
Railroad Income.

Operating income OF the principal
railroads in March was $s3.10l ,O0e
which is 1852 a mile operated. against
s3A in March. 1915.