davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

the stones did not fall down from the
Fountain. They were not put any too
tightly together! But of course the
fun was winning the prizes, and the
quacking that went on when they were
presented was terrific. That was
their way of showing how pleased
they were.
Then Mrs. Quack Duck served Tea.
1t was not the kind of Tea that we
would drink, for it was made out of
Water, favored with Pond Lily leaves
instead Of Tea leaves.
You see, Mrs. Quack Duck had
heard that at all these Afternoon
Dance affairs it was proper to give
Tea afterwards, and she insisted upon
being the Leader of Society in the
Duck World
''As they drank their Tea, they
swan slowly around the pond, talking
and chatting with each other, and say
ing all sorts of things such as:
My Dear, you do look perfectly
sweet today!'
They could hardly bear to leave.
but they were all going to a Dinner
that evening which Mrs. White Duck
was giving, and they had to preen
themselves for that. And the Fairies
and Fairy Queen were asked to Mrs.
White Ducks Dinner. tool"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
WAR RELICS HELD OF VALUE
Gruesome Mementoes That Have
Brought High Prices When Dis
posed Of at Auction Sales.

There was sold by auction a few
years ago the spear that was used
by rebel dervish to kill General Cor
| don.
On another occasion the sword used
by Lord Cardigan in the battle of Bal
aclava was disposed of at the same
| auction mart.
A very different war relic realized
very different price. This was the
silver-gilt table service used by Ma
poleon in the course Of his ma1Z
campaigns, and it went for $3.50.
A really extraordinary war relIo
was brought to light in an English
court some years ago. A woman ap-
piled to the magistrate for a SUM-
mons against a pawnbroker for dam
age to hearthrug. She explained
that during a campaign on the Indian
frontier, her son had made a large
hearthrug out Of the garments of his
slain comrades, and sent it home to
her.
A few years ago relic of the
siege of Paris was discovered in a
windmill near Besancon. This was
the mummified body of pigeon. to
one of the wings of which quill
was attached. Inside this was
brief message. dated 1870. which
read:
"Darling-All we'll, but starving
P. P. G." The pigeon was one of the
homers which had been released dur
ing the siege, and maybe shot by the
Germans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

picked up the hatch-cover with til
CHASTITY freight, carried it to the lee
side, and rested 1t on the boats, the
feet pointing overheard. To the feet
was attached the sack of coal which
the cook had fetched.
Wolf Larsen stepped up to the
hatch-cover, and all caps came on. |
ran my eyes over them-twenty men
all told, twenty-five including the man
at the wheel and myself. The sailors.
in the main. were English and Scan
dinavian, and their faces seemed
of the heavy, stolid order. The
hunters, on the other hand. had
stronger and more diversified faces
with hard lines and the marks of
the free play of passions. Strange
to say, and noticed 1t at once. Wolf
Larsen's features showed no such evil
stamp. There seemed nothing vicious
in them. could hardly believe-until
vas the face of man who could be-
have as he had behaved to the cabin
boy.
Il only remember one part of the
service" he said. land that is, And
the body shall be cast into the sea-
So cast It In"
He ceased speaking. The men
holding the hatch-cover seemed per-
picked, puzzled no doubt by the brief
ness Of the ceremony. He burst upon
them in . fury.
LIT up that end there. damn you'll
what the hens the matter with yoxi"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
CHAPTER lII-Contlnued.

When I turned around, moment
later. | saw the cabin-boy staggering
TO his feet. His face was CHASTITY
white fwitching with suppressed pain
He looked very sick.
We'll, Leach, are you going for
'ard?" Wolf Larsen asked
Yes. SIR" came the answer of a
spirit cowed.
And your" ] was asked.
iii give you a thousand" l be-
gan. but was interrupted.
STOW that! Are you going to take
up your duties as cabin-boy? Or do
have to take you in band?"
What was to do? To be brutally
beaten. to be killed perhaps, would
not help my cause. i looked steadily
into the cruel. gray eyes. One may
see the soul stir in some mems eyes,
but his were bleak and cold and gray
as the sea itself.
"Well?"
YES" | said.
Say Yes, SIR"
Eyes, SIR" | corrected.
What is your manner"
Humphrey. sir; Humphrey Van
Weyden."
''ThatIl do. Go to the cook and
learn your duties"
And thus it was that I passed into a
state of involuntary servitude to Wolf
Larsen. He was stronger than |, that
was all. But it was very unreal at the
time. 1t is no less unreal now that |
look back upon it. 1t will always be to
me monstrous. inconceivable thing.
q horrible nightmare.
Hold on. don't go yet"
| stopped obediently in my walk
toward the galley.
"Johapsen. call all hands. Now
that we've everything cleaned up. we'll
have the funeral and get the decks
cleared of useless lumber"
While Johansen was summoning the
watch below, couple of sailors, under
the captains direction, laid the can
vas-swathed corpse upon hatch-cover
On either side the deck, against the |
rail- and bottoms up. were dashed |
number of small boats. Several men |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van Weyden. critic and diet
tante. Is thrown INTO the water by the
linking of a ferryboat in a fog in San
Francisco bay. and becomes unconscious
before help reaches him. On coming to
sealing schooner Ghost, Captain Wolf
Larsen. bound to japan waters witnesses
the death of the first mate and hears the
captain curse the dead man for presuming
to die at the beginning of the voyage. The
captain refuses to put Humphrey ashore
and makes him cabin boy "for the good
of his SOUL"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Where plants Grow on wIrs,,

In Porto Rico. where the atmosphere
Is moist and balmy. air plants often
lodge in the most unusual places and
produce the most unusual effects while
growing. Frequently they establish
themselves on telephone and telegraph
wires. The insulation rots m places
and the plants take root. grow and
thrtva
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

In dressing gown Oh the De piIiow-u
window couch and delivering himself
of oracular and pessimistic epigrams.
And all the while. rolling, plunging,
climbing the moving mountains and
falling and wallowing in the foaminR
valleys, the schooner Ghost was fight
ing her way farther and farther into
the heart of the Pacific-and was or
her.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Social Advancement.

Good roads always contribute to the
social advancement of the community.
Town and city folks are greatly bene-
flied, hut farmers are real beneficiaries
on account of the saving in time and
labor in marketing farm products.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
ENCOURAGEMENT to Birds,

Were our highways bordered with
trees, we should find such feathered
visitors as our bluebirds, robins.
thrushes. catbirds. song sparrows,
bluejays and orioles living within our
new ----
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
COPPER TODAY

Tacoma, April 7-Quiet at twen- ty eight twenty five.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
HOLLAND READY
 FOR PROTECTION

London, April 7-The allies have promised Holland that they will not land troops in their territory and invade their soil. It is now thought that the recent upheavel in the Netherlands was due mainly to this cause. she wanted to be pre- pared to defend herself from any possible invasion from the warning nations.
 There has been held a secret ses- sion of the Dutch upper chamber of the governing body. They have given out the information to the allies and Germany that they will not tolerate any further invasion Of their land and the destruction Of their property.
 Holland expects to expand in her commercial activities by the war To grow in this field she has re- cognized the necessity of a rigid protection to defend the industries which they have contemplated on building up
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
.DIAz HEADS ARMY IN SOUTHERN MENCo-- --TRAINLOAD SUPPLIES
 ON WAY ID AMERICAN TROOPS

false reports were being circulated abou' the Mexican situation and asked the cooperation of the preos in Dlscing the news in its true ltght refore their readers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
TROUBLE IS BREWING IN MEXICO
REPORT {.
 VICTORIES

Par!.. April 7-Fighting today resulted in victory for both sides. The Germans have taken Haucourt aft r 4 charge by infantrymen. and caYaIfymen. No loss is reported OH either s.de in this encounter. Very littls opposition was put forth by the French.
 The French have driven a wedge through the German lines near Douaumont. They could not stop the charge of the French infantry men Fighting all day yesterday Las resulted in a marked advance of the French toward Douaumont The Germans were well covered by trencheG and wire entanglements but the invaders swept through the lines and could not be checked by the defenders.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
S765 4 YEAR IS THE LEAST
 FAMILY OF FIVE SHOULD GET

WashingtCn-The minimum wage on which an American workingman can support wife and three chill drea is $765 year, so Arthur Holder, legislative representative of the American Federation of Laboor committee appearing in behalf of the Nolan Minimum Wage Bill which would provide a minimum wage of $3 a day for government employees.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
SPAIN DEMANDS
 EXPLANATION

Madrid, April 7--The cabinet of Spain has requested the German goy< ernment to give their minister an explanation for the attack on the steamer Vigo. Spain has notified all warning nations that she is oc- cupying q neutral position in the war. She Is calling upon Germany to define her attitude toward neu- traI shipping. This will make two governments that have requested an explanation from the German goy- erEment as to her recent treat men of neutral nationB in their shipping.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
WHITE WINS
 BOXING BOUT

Kansas City, April ' - Charley White in a fifteen round bout be- fore a large and enthusiastic audi ence obtained decision over Matt Wells. Both were evenly matched until the tenth round. During the eleventh round White charged his opponent and boxed him off his feet. He kept his terrific body punches swinging all during the twelfth. He was given the decision on points.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07

is to act as a holding company for all oi the Hazelett interests in Al askG, and is empow cred to engage in almost any kind of business. The company is incorporated for $1,- O0O,n0O, with limit of indebted sess of $75O,OOO. The incOrporat- ors oi the company are John A. Hazlett, Effie NJ. Hazelett and Jno. Lyons, all of valdez.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
DERBY
 RESIGNS

London, April Earl Derby, chairman of the board of naval and military affairs in England, has re- signed his position. Hereafter all of his time will be devoted to re- Cruitjng.
 The problem of re,Euiting in England has become Q serious cir cumstance. Lord Derby will devote his entire activities to this branch of the government. Ways and meals will be devised he says to place the best England has in the field
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07

Washington, April 7-The war de9artment has purchased from pri- yate. firms a train load of supplies for rhe American army in Mexico. The train is on the way to CaSas Grandes, having left Jaurez this mOrl ing.
 It is under protection of. a heavy guard. On every section of the ,raiu are placed two men with rapu fire machine guns. The track is Jeing inspected by an advance gua.t and a lone locomotive Is pro reeGirg the train load of supplies to marr sure that no possible chance of loss of the train will happen. They expect to reach Casas Grandes by u. on
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07

Washington, April - lnsistent reportc are being received by the war department from reliable 'sourc- es mat the defacto government in Gexi-c is viewing with great dis fay,r the presence of American troops on their soil.
 Tho fact that Diaz is heading a large band Of men in southern MeNt- co 2uU that all political leaders are lecomiug alarmed and drawing the net around CGrranza points to this situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
CHAMBERLAIN ARMY BILL
 PASSES BY CLOSE MARGIN

the army it makes provision for building up a force of 425,000 fed cralzed national guards within five yeas. It provides for an officers reserve of 5O,OOO, for a complete in- dustciai reserve and for a new re crr.:Irg system beth for the regu- lar army and national guard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07

Washington, Apul After a four lays session in the senate owe, the Chamberlain Army bill they have decided to retain the Eederal lunteer provision.
 Besides providing for 10000 ell -od men as the peace strength of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07

Washington. April - Lansing denitG to representatives of the pres here today that there was any thought on the part of the war de- partmert to withdraw the troops from Mexican soil
 Ha WIS firm in his statement that
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
Photo by American Press Association.

Washington, April 7-The cabinet aft-r having examined a mass of data are now ready to go before congress and decide on policy of our sea war stand They believe that they have conclusive proof tha. ships have been destroyed by submarines which is e direct re- buff to the policy laid down by the United States government to for
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07

Edward A. Smith, hardware mer- chan of Fairbanks, recently arrived on the outside for the first trip in several years. MT. smith is also interested in an anthony property III lat district.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
FILES ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of Al aska fer the Hazelett Development company. of Valdez. The company
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
CABINET ID APPEAR BEFORE
 0N SUBMARINE WARFARE
Proofs Are Conclusive that Our Policy
 Has Been Trampled Upon.

oign nations. If this proves to be true then the United States is con- frouted by situation more serious than any yet which has arisen. As to tho effect it will have upon the policy of this country, leaders are unprepared- to say. They are firm in their statements that warfare on American commerce and United States subjects must cease
Evening star., 1916-10-14
FOR RENT
JAMES +. SHEA,
o., Louisiana Ave. NV

DIV ELI.INtiS NORTHWEST.
:.31 NV. 11r, b. .$i5. 75 140., nv .bc5.io
1894 14,h NV S. h. hwI.. 30 l343 NV 7r. h. $50
:,26 c NV. 1Ur. b. 1900 .l2.' {, Or. II. 25.Jo
1871 r NV Sr INV ht 43s ], ay NV .6r. b. 30
.arag. ....... p. 80 &c Mass NV .G.b l1.Jd
511 I'd NV. Or b. 80. 50 Gi9 Newton NV .Gr, bl'-Un
924 18th NV. 7r. b 1s 30 7G4 Morton nw.i,w1i.o 30
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
i39 Md n-.3r. Il. - ..,U 1854 { ne,6,b l'.'n
61 siii 7r.h. fcc2.o 1891 Fla ay ne.5r WI oo
$50 7th he Or h. hw 23 0c 649 10th Ar. ". $50
DWELLINGS SOUTHEAST.
iI, llth So. Sr h .1s.5Ol s3N Il So. 6r. ". .1a0o
7'a' 9Th So. Rr.h. ESQ nos So. Or. w.-ll.oo
Toi Eye So. Gr. b, 17.ao 1894 Sc. 5r,w .1o.ip
DWELLINGS SOUTHWEST.
SO 9th sw Or h. 30. e. i63 Eye sw. Gr lJ.'o
40 14ti sw, 8r b. .25.00 1901 Az sw. sr.b l3.o
492 Md nv .sr Il. % 30 32n 18Th sw srw-ia.uo
216 Linw'th. Sr. b .22.oO 4Is h sW. or ..t.,'o
305 18th sw. 6rb. -20-'o 40 Eye s~, OF.
s06 9th sw 6r. h, 10 1904 az sW"r,o. To- 90
800 Nd nv .6r b. 1850 1876 n sw' Dr. W. l., 90
x0; i'm sw sr " 1850 H. Ii sw. 6r. ". 2.'o
%" AZ sw ar b. Is 20 1906 4B sw. Al. w. 400
rWO-FAMILY FLATS.
1857 Wilrd nv. g. 22.Jn coz. Pk ri hw'"r.o'"
1113 { Sc. Or. b. .Ll7.'O.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
432 9th NV. store 10000 1910 18th nw store
61j La 1oDoo ana garage ,.-'.uo ~
49I Pa av .storei3.ro 2h4 7fh sw. store No.oo
9GT Pa NV .2&3f6ooc l2.'o ia aV se' sion ~
300 7th NV. upper pto0tu and VI, D 40 IN ~
2D54 F. NV. st&dw. 30. 30 zous J.. NV, stn 20 oo
800 So Cap, ,st&dw 30. 80 l3ol ~ swst@<r' 70
a26 1st NV. store ooVo nv NV, - .tsd15 N
32s Pa sto S'IV - ~ ~ -. =, s2rI. n,
Cd ( nv, ,st&dw Hoo lli.a 1 f2, " as 80 ,5 m
22l4 l4th NV sto. .27oo idUo d"e W., SUI stol0 90
CoLoRED TENANTS >, m
1921 l. NV. sr. b. 1850 - sm ~ 70 10
433 ] NV. orb. .2Ioe ~ \ se 8r wl250
2o4s /. NV Or b.. $50 1119 Sd sw, 5r.w i.ao
81 Defrees NV Or b22.3 30 $50 u sw Or, II 90
AL 1st sw. 6rh 2o.oo 622 sw, Ar. W.. loo
4o3 Fl NV, 10r W .2Ooo $40 II sw. 5r.w. y 80
1895 4th NV. 7r,w 1870 1907 y J av se,s.w.1o.3o
1893 ne. 6r b. 1880 1921 y J av se,o.w.l 100
1924 Cap, Or b. IL. 90 2423 NV. 5r. W. 10 80
2O4s NV 6r, b. .17.50 1898 Union sw,5 $50
725 18th sw Sr, w. 1880 2lo1 d NV. 4r.w. .9.4c
1876 18th Sc. 6r. b..1e.59 1872 ar se,4r,w sou
p Defrees NV 81, b. 1900 1916 1st sw. d, $40
2417 Eve NV, sr w 1870 27g8 X NV, 4r.w. $50
25O7 NV. Or, W. .15.3o l51 So. 6r, W. .s.oo
oo- Mass ay Or W 1880 1sf n se. Or. W.. 800
431 n Y av nw.6w15co e11 Cap, 5r. "....-oo
420 Sd sw, Or. W. 800 122l leth me- 4r.".- a-9o
1913 L NV, 5r W. .14.5o 2209 y NV. 3f,W -.o.oo
PRINTED BULLETIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $40. Phone MAIN .'oo,
James F. Shea, o43 La. Ave. NV.
600 Az sW st 5r bs22 80 1916 AZ sw Or b. % so
Is Sc. CRIB. 2o5o sm / sw Orb rs ,s 80 90
i2s sw. st ,dw.. 100 i0l4 9TH sw st,3r II. 90
4O5 o sw. sr W. .gas1350' 49, sw, 5r,w. >"
| THOMAS HROWN Gi1 Az s.w. Nj. GSl2.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Mass av near 23d.
! lar. 4 baths. 81. .OOO
Mass av, 20r. .5b. 900
r l av. lar, 3b. 500
Conn NV near II. 15r.
4 baths 80
Adams Mill road near
Col rd. 15r, 3b. . 200
Wyoming av NV. 200
1900 l.. 20r. 3b. .150
Conn av near Woodley
road. 15r. 5b. ......l5O
141O Mass av.13r.3b. 125
n ii av near s. 13r.
= baths ..........125
| %144 Z NV .12l
I1136 17th NV. 12r, ,2b. 10
3io4 Macomb. Tor. 2b. 100
2126 X. lar, 2b. 100
$ near 21st. lar. 3b. 100
3406 r NV. 12r, 2h-. 100
1894 Biltmore. 13r.3 .3b. 100
18th INV near. Q. or.
3b 100
3i4s 3ith pl. 12r. .2b. 100
1:'223 L | av.13r. 2b. 30. *,
:2.2e3o q. Tor, "b. 50. ON
1876 $. 12r, 2h. 81. 90
& Primrose. 11r. .2b. -. 90
2l9 + Cap. 14r.2b. -. 90
| l146 =. 12r. 2b. 5.Ou
!; 1915 Eiltm'e. .10r. 2b66. 81
1916 Il ] av. Tor. 2bG5. 90
! 1I20 1Th. Tor. b. .i,.O
2106 Il NV. l6r .2h. .65. 90
l401 2lst NV. .1Or. h 81 90
2.Si9 ordway, Ir. .FGo. 90
1912 18Th NV, ,1lr,2h60. 90
1923 Calvert. .12r. 2b60 90
l126 10th. 7r. 2b. .5II.5U
1901 NJ NV. 11r. b. ~. 20
1894 X. Tor. 2b. E. .55. ~
1918 Calvert. Iii. 2blJ. 90
lST22 Cal av, v,1or,2b. ~. 90
.,237 .. Tor. b. -. 90
1Ii6 Col rd. .10r. 2b -. 10
1913 18th, Or. h. .i2.50
1902 \. l2r. b. 40
1Gil II. Tor. b. 30. W
ISIS q. l0r. b. 80. 60
111I Church. Or. b. 80. on
l25s Col rd. Tor. 2b. 40. 90
1907 G. gr, b. 80. 90
i7G2 Willard. Or. 2h. 1850
2o222 18th. Tor. b. 47.:l0
:.Sl3 3sth, 6r, h. Al. 80
TWu-FAMI
1911 l4th NV. 5r. b. -. 10
26 Seaton NV. 6r. .b..3. 3.:,u
~ ii INV, .r. Il. ~. :di
FOR COLORE
300 \. Or. b. 30
51g 2lst. tir. h. -. 30
1877 lIth. 2d and Sd
II. ar and h. -. 81
as E,y" No. sr. h. - 80
1.,2I 18th. 5r, h. 2222.uG
1854 10th NV. 'iT. b. II: 80
1G0S NJ. 6r 30
1908 X NV. 1r. h. 20. 81
3us V. 6r. b. 1880
g26 Kenyon. ......ls.JG
-;n9 18th ne. 6r. b. .lS..iO
:..,:.2l. 1lth NV, &, b. 1850
...3:l.s & NV. tir, b. .lS.J0
16S Morton. t;r. b. .1S.J0
120s 18th. Or. .....1s.50
2il1 Eye NV. 6r. b. 1870
2';1U X NV. Gr. b. 1850
62la Pattern he. .5rl7.O0
500 Goth. 6r IL 80
GET OUR Full. RE,
All classes of proyr.rt
list of desirable aparrme
MOORE 4 HILL Unc
Evening star., 1916-10-14
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MOORE & HILL 0NC),
1420-22 II st. NV.
HNEIIRNJSHE HOJISFS.


1872 18th NV. w.12r, b. A. 90
17o3 Corc'n, Or. b. AZ. 90
100 f Cap. Or. b. .45. 90
35th and Rodman, 6r.
h ..............40 1850
2102 ., Sr. b. 80. 1870
Seat Pleasant. Md.
Tor. b .......... 40. 90
p Takoma av. .Sr. b. 1000
1922 Goth. 1Or. b. 1000
ALB Garrison, ar. h. 81. 80
360s 18th. 7r. b. . 1850
203 D NV. 11r. h. SO. 90
1870 Corc'n, 7r. b.3o 30
1910 Q. ar. b. $50. 30. ~
1926 Wil'rd. Sr.2b.33.1G
1924 Hall pl. Or, $500
2109 Conduit rd. Pr.
|. b. garage 81. 30
Pill Conduit rd.9, b32.J
1850 Willard. .Sr. 2b. - 80
1416 9th. Tor. b. .32.3
1919 Sth NV. Or. b.32. 10
- V NV. Sr. b. 30
210 c NV, Tor. b. 30. .!
1903 V. Or. b. .3o.'o
103 + NV. Sr. b. 30. ~
:'3 L NV. 7r. b. :. 30. 30
III. 18th. Tor. b. 80. 30
1927 n j. Or. b. 3o.'o
f22 22d, Sr. h. -. ga 30
1872 Riggs, ar, b. Is ~
1894 Ingleside ter,
|. 3r. b ....... -"
l:23 Sth. Sr. h. u 80
lS2222 inglcside ter.
Or. h .........22I.oo 30
.:..o 23o L. 7r. h. 23.'n
65 y Y nv ne, Or. b. 800
1901 1908 Savannah
st. fr. b. b.......2.'.'"
sol sth nv. Or. b. 22a.'o
HH212 G NV. Sr. b. %"
29o9 Ga av. ir. Ii. 2I.'h
% Maple ST. Takonn
Park. 6r. II. 23.-'o
1877 9Th pl. 9r, h. 22.'G
.i31 X NV. sr. h, -"
dO9. l. ne. :.r. b. -. 22.'o
1:,39 29th NV. ST, b.. 80
Ii 9Th ne, 6r. ls-H'
6l6 Pickford ne,6. BIS 30
..,3 X ne. 6r lb.'"
G:1 Flor'ce ne. .Gr b. .ll.ot
629 Florence ne,G, bi3.op
1921 Gales. tir. lou
y FLATS.
1916 \ J av, 5r, b u 30
.GIA Gresham. ir. b. 100
III Thomas. 4r.h 22-'o
y TENANTS.
DID, Va av, Or. h. Ia. 80
10 /. INV. tir 49,. la.1o
$40 y II ay. 6r. H.. i'.1o
20g Eye Sc. ir. h. li..o
123 l. nw, !r. W. .lf.3o
5Di 6 Sc, Ar. .....ll.1o
1910 Vincent ct. Ar. lo.1o
zoos y J av....lo."
1415 26th. or. .9.1n
1877 y So, tir. ..... 300
J Davis ct. 4r-... 300
S2-SI -s6 Logan ct, ,lrs.bo
MOL North row. Ar. 500
422 2-424 Neal ct, 4r.s.ao
S,2 Gn ct ne.4r. W. s.an
1304-1306 LIST Sc. Or $40
Din.inan ct. Ar. - 800
1903 East Cap. Ar. 500
1909 Coils ct sw. Ar 30
RI At \. Wash. 4r.5 30
T LIST AT OFFICE.
; for rent. A complete
nts.
}, 1I20-oo11 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
FURNISHED

1884 Calvert. md floor.
1885 Calvert Nv. Sr..
1411 y NV. Ind foor. :
.tNEIuNl 1871
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Allan f. Walker & Co. Gnc)

1928 G. ST. NV
1874 C'y't 10r2b, ,fursl50 So3a 18TH Or b. 40 5o
2I19 Cal, 12r 2b. 123.00 1901 o. Tor. b. 40. 90
1873 |. 11r, 2b. l15.00 1902 Calvert sr 2b 40 90
1871 Sun't pl12r2bl00.0Oi BOB 23d, 9r. b. 80 80
1853 Wyo 12r. 2b. 900 l73S Oregon. 6r, b u 20
io33 Fillmore. .10r2bd5.00 39l7 l1th, Cir. b. o. 5o
1870 21st, Or. 2b. 500 2s20 n. sr. b. ~. 30
1891 Park rd, 1lr2bao.59 1J20 list, 6r, b. -. 20
1926 Newton; 9r,b. i2..o TO Fla me- 5r. 70 90
440 NJ, 12r, b.. A. 30 SO Morton. IL 90
COLORED TENANTS
1905 18th. Or. b. $3.50 2'io3 -09-23 Sherman
1213 S, 7r, b.. 80 ave. Or, b. %. 80
% q sw lar. 2b b. 90 1Os-l0 10th, 7r I5 20
o24 ID. 13r. b.. 1910 2ll0 10th. Or IL 10
2217 18th. Or, b. 22,:,o 81 lie Frees. Sr b. I6. so
oO2s 14th, ent BIZ. 75.00 S3i3 Prospect ave.
1852 Nth, ent big. 1000 corner, entire bro5 IN
1873 18th 100 3ll0 l1th st is 40
1910 7th St Offer 3222 1,th st II IN
auI7 X cor ent blg40. 90 7oS I4th ne TX M
OFFICE ROOMS.
1s3;- -33 {. street. Make offer.
pope building, $40 1Ith street.
send for complete list of houses and apartments
Evening star., 1916-10-14

So. J0--11 QCE ST. NV ROOMS: A. NJ I. :;
splendid order: necessary repairs for good
tenant. Phone Col. 2SS4
FOR RENT-942 o ST. NW-9 ROOMS AND
bath: corner house, just put in nice condition
$3.50. CAYWO0D GARRETT, 1871 n. Y.
NV