davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
BlAMES BLOCKADE
FOR BABIES DEATHS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S-"Eng-
lands blockade has worked an enormous
injury to America and but little to Ger
many. We are having an epidemic OF
infantile paralysis. and hundreds OF ba-
bies have died. Many OF those lives
would have been saved II the powerful
disinfectants and wonderful medicines
made In Germany could have been
brought to this country for use In the
plague districts
Charles p. Steinmetz. electrical wizard.
The war. Steinmetz asserts. has not re-
tarded the development in the electrical
heid. for necessity has caused the Ger
mans to become more active and make
remarkable discoveries
England felt" said the electrical wiz
ard. that the naval blockade would Grip
pie Germany. That is a mistake, and
the real sufferer has been America. Con-
slider what 1t means to the health OF the
United States to have its supply of
drugs. medicines. and disinfectants cut
on There is nothing more essential In
hghting plague than the powerful dis
infectants made in Germany
During the infsntile paralysis cpl
oemic' physicians In New York, Phila-
delphia. and other centers were
brought face TO face with that problem.
The mother who formerly used car.
bolic acid In liberal quantities has been
shut on from a supply. because the
price has become prohibitiye. l am
not a medical man, but am certain
that had the blockade been lifted al
the beginning OF the plague, hundreds
OF little babies would have been saved. .
Electricity, he believes. is still In its
infancy. despite the rapid strides 1t has
made. TT will become so universally
used" he said, that the housewif,
Will wash dishes and clothes, cook the
dinPSr. heat the house, and even sweeI
tho moor electrically. In few years
huge generating plants will be erected
n Philadelphia, and besides supplying
me city homes. the current will be car,
nifty miles. VI
by employing electricity in tn,
home. we kill the germs because we de-
stroy or eliminate the causes fol
germs" HN
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

only partly. Never until Saturday night
had the British held It all. The fighting
was as desperate as any that has taken
place on the Somme 'front.'
While these events were occurring
about Thiepval. to the east the British
were increasing their gains still further
beyond the ruined village OF Cource-
lette. which they took on Friday, push
ing down the slope in the direction OF
Grandcourt and lie Sars.
The British had succeeded In digging
themselves In when the counter attacks
came. They were heavy. and they
were pushed near to the new British
lines. but they were repulsed.
Particularly forces attacking from
the direction OF Les Boeufs and north
Of Flers were caught by our artillery
barrage, suffering heavy casualties 8
says the British statement. indicating
that the Germans also attacked the
positions Abe British gained on Friday.
Our aftillery was active during the
day. Another conhagration In the
enemy's ammunition dump at Grand
court broke out as the result OF our
fire. Our air service successfully con-
tinued its attack upon enemy COM
munications, Another enemy machine
was destroyed. Three OF our machines
are missing"
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
'SANGSTER QUzzED I'll
ON VALUATION WORK
Capital Traction Co. Officials
Contend He Exceeded Scope
Of Utilities Inquiry.

With Andrew sangster. chief accom-
tant Of the valuation bureau on the
stand. the hearing on the valuation Of
the properties Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company was resumed by the
Public Utilities Commission today. ~,
Mr.. sangster was examined by W. y.
Ham. vice president. and 8. n. Bowen.
secretary OF the company. as to his
methods Of arriving at the cost of csr-
tain items and his reason for the elimi-
nation Of certain property values.
The contention of the company 70
that Mr.. Sangster should have gone
no further in his accounting work
than TO prepare and present his
torical report Of the company's prop
critics as shown by the books, but
that instead he has excluded NUM-
Der of items so as to show only the
cost OF existing properties.
Mr.. Sangster's testimony probably
will occupy the remainder of the
week. He will be followed by Charles
L. Pillsbury. chief ACCOUNTANT OF the
Valuation Bureau,
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
STREET WORK BIDS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
New Contract Calls For Expendi.
ture of $4,000.

Bids for paving streets and avenues.
provided for under the District sp-
preparation bill, with sheet asphalt
and asphalt block will be opened at
the District building tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. .,
ture of approximately 100000. II 10
expected work will be begun about
october 1. The asphalt block con-
tract at present is held by the Wash,
ington Asphalt Block Company and
Ouinlan Company, Of Syracuse. N. Y.
Bids have been received for the
LAYING OF cement sidewalks. The
lowest bidder Is William 7. Cush. OF
Washington. About 100000 Will Do
expended in the work.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
AUSTRIAN TH|RDuNE
BROKENDY ITALIANS
italian Drive on Trieste Is Pro-
ceeding Satisfactorily on
Whole Front.

ROME. Sept. 1s.-The Italians have
broken the Austrian third line in the
region Of Monfalcone. after three days
OF herce lighting.
On the whole front from Goritz south
to the sea the new italian drive on
Trieste Is proceeding satisfactorily.
A whole series OF Austrian positions
from Oppacchiaseila southwark through
Pietra ROSA have been carried. and
the Austrians driven back to trench
positions In the valleys.
Advanced italian lines are now within
less than thirteen miles Of Trieste.
Heavy transforms have interfered
with the progress OF the offensive. pre-
venting aerial observation and thus I'M
peding the artillery attack.
But despite these obstacles Cadorna's
men drove the enemy down. the eastern
slopes Of Hills IA 2os. and several other
dominant positions holding up the
Italian advance along the Vallone.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
BLOW DEALT GERMAN
JABBERWOK TRADE
Loses Wild Animal Business of
East Africa.

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-Germany's jabber-
wok market has hit the skids.
THE birds and the beasts were there"
when General SHUTS grabbed most Of
German East AFRICA and the KaiSer'S
colonials fed.
A blood sweating behe moth doesn't
give darn what nag flies on his hunt
Ing ground. Neither does a dix dak or
a whiffenpoof or a man eating pink.
So Germany Is cut of from her ZOO
logical supply.
The first shipload of animals Is here
from the new British territory today,
consigned to e. II. Bostock.
twenty-five balloons goose-stepped at
leash about the decks with still a
shadow OF German accent in their chat
ter. Six porcupines with fixed bayonets
held small hollow square, and 400 birds
screeched while pair OF secretary
THE Germans will never regain their
animal trade" said Bostock TODAY,
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
RUSSO-ROUMANhANS
RETREATING, rs CLAIM
Berlin Says Foe Has Fallen Back
Fifty Miles Already.

BERLIN. Sept. iS-Russo- Roumanian
forces already have retreated more than
nifty miles from the Bulgarian frontier.
and are falling steadily back on the Ger
navoda- Constanza line. where p great
battle Is expected.
In an attempt to relieve the Teutonic
pressure in Dobrudja. the Russians are
attacking in force at several. places along
the Austro- German front. At only ole
point. before Halitz. did the Russian at
tack meet with any success.
The Roumanians have abandoned
many guns In their hasty flight before
Won ,Mackensen's forces. German air
men report that the Roumanians are
hastily strengthening their lines south
OF the Cernavoda -Constanza railway.
whose capture would practically cut
Roumania of from communication with
Russia via the Black Sea.
The Austro-Germans continue their re-
tirement in central Transylvanis, and
are holding their wings firmly against
Roumanian attacks. The Roumanians
have been unable to make any progress
with their left wing since they occupied
Orsova.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
UNLIMITED Guests Start
Shooting at a Party

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Joseph
friends in his home. SIS West Forty.
eighth street yesterday when two
strangers appeared and demanded re-,
freshulents. They refused to leave
when requested and the guests attempt
arguments for, a little while, and then
some one fired four shots,
Daniel Sullivan, OF 512 West Forty
ninth street, was hit in the abdomen.
Pendergast and Thomas Doyle. OF 236
West Sixty-seventh street suffered scalp
wounds. The unwelcome guests fled.
Sullivan is at Polytechnic Hospital IN n
critical condition. Pendergast and Doyle
are held as material witnesses.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

losses Of advancing troops from enemy
machine guns. In this way II answers
the purpose Of the shield which Il was
proposed some time ago should be car
ried By the attackers, but the use Of
which weight and other considerations
made impracticable.
The new car completes the work OF
the artillery bomardment on the enemy
trenches before the infantry advances.
It's chief work IL TO locate the German
their positions 80 that they cannot NOW
down the advancing Infantry. This done
the infantry can occupy the abandoned
enemy positions with comparative ease.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
MEETING CALLED
ON EXCHANGE EVIL

The executive committee OF the Re-
tail Merchants. Association win meet
at o'clock tomorrow evening in the
headquarters Of the organization to dis
cuss methods Of correcting what the
merchants term the returned goods
evil"
This problem 10 one which merchants
throughout the country are endeavor'
Inc to solve. In many communities the
medical fraternity has co-operated and
pointed out the danger OF spreading
contagious diseases.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
British Triumphant in
Hand-to- Hand Fight
With German Soldiers

LONDON, Sept 18-Soon after the French and British
armies had struck the Somme front yesterday they
called upon to face desperate from the Ger
The British repulsed every attack made their
positions doing heavy execution in the German ranks with
artillery fire. The French also repused German attack
made on them.
One of German Attacks upon British trenches between
Flers and Martnpuch the line of the big British gains of
Friday led fight of kind that has not been the
western front in many monthhandto-hand fighting be-
tween thousands of troops in the Open
GERMANS ARE HURLED BACK
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District OF Columbia
Fair and pleasant weather tonight and
tomorrow: gentle, westerly winds,
For Maryland-Fair tonight and Tues
day; somewhat cooler in east portion
tonight; probably frost In mountain dis
trict OF west portion; generally wester-
ly winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler In extreme southea ST
portion tonight; probably frost in ex-
IRENE west portion; general. variable
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Bulgars Are Defeated
Near Serbian Border

sALoNIKI. Sept. B.-Serbian troops
captured Bulgarian first and second
lines at the village of Kamakchalan,
northwest Of ostrovo Lake and near the
Serbo-Greek frontier. 1t was officially
announced today. Ten machine guns
were captured
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

at a tank with our rifles, Our ma
chine, gums turned loose on II, But
the the s s@ol ws o SOY spe ts sDa Rs q
slow and stupid. despite their cour.
are and stubbornnegs, and they gave
US a surprise like this"
the c oorrsspondsnt, pessinS ,s ssys
dc Menthe," which had returned from
battle and was resting from It's la
shook their heads as they looked at
II. exclaiming in a chorus
controif Won't Il break out ana be-
our our n first sisht of the we ts sgsr iossit
came at us out OF the morning mis-? ?
IL Isn't war using a piece OF ma
chinery like that-it Is butchery."
Justifies Use Of Car.
To this q British officer replied:
mo. Il IL quite peaceable and tame
now. II has Just been fed. As for
l. sg not w sstnS T ysr 4 l. quite isseg-
which the gas attack at Ypres was
The construction Of these new and
formidable engines of war has been
Jealously guarded and must. for obvi-
ID risned as they are to traverse the
most difficult and chaotic country
and TO sweep away all obstacles In
their path. they are of large size,
to cover the widest .tren"" or shell
hole and to enable the vehicle to
TACKLE almost any denth of mire. a
The car looks like an enormous arma-
dillo. The crew II protected by vary
ing numbers Of armored plates, any one
OF which In impervious TO machine gun
or rifle fire az well as shrapnel bullets.
II Is asserted that only direct hit from
a gun OF large caliber could put one OF
these monsters out OF action.
While from a defensive point of view
they are almost perfect. their offensive
qualities are even superior. and when
they have cleared trench OF the enemy
or forced the survivors into the shelter
OF their dugouts these land ships have
another little surprise In store for the
beaten enemy about which perhaps II
were wise not to say any more.
May Be Big Factor.
These tanks" as the TommIes call
and the part they may yet play In the
war may 20 far toward determining
the final result Apart from the results
OF their fire at close range the moral
effect OF the appearance and compare
tive invulnerability OF these weird
monsters upon an enemy already bewil-
dered and dazed by thousands OF high
explosive shells is obvious.
Most OF the great engineering works
OF England can claim a share in theli
production. The cars are built I'm parts
In different factories in order to pre-
serve the secret OF their construction
They are then assembled at central
factory under supervision OF experts OF
the armored car division.
A great virtue or TINS weapon In wal
is that II lessenes very considerably the
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
The New Autumn Dresses and Suits
Here Al Az Much Az $sz end A. Little Az $l50o-Ihrd Floor


Dozens of new styles to select from, each
a reproduction or adaptation of an import
ed model costing twice $1,000. A critical
visit is requested-with the assurance of
object lessons more instructive than page
of descriptions. Go to third floor and, in
one of the. private parlors, allow the expert
attendant to try on one or more of the new
suits, pointing out the new features.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Dresses, $500 and $16.50

Developing the newly correct silhouette
Various styles, including one-of-a-kind sam
pies of serge and serge and silk in combina-
ton; black, blues and other colors. The
prices-St5.oo and St6.5o-will seem very
special when these dresses are seen and
tried on.
PaIaia Rnval-Third EInnr parlnr.-s Elav.tnrs
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
p o s L A MI
HEALS RASHES
STOPS ITCHING

When aggravated skin causes discomfort
Whist relief there is in little Poslam spread
gently oni Itching stops; the trouble l. con-
trollSd, soon ceases TO annoy. Should Hives.
RAshes, Pimplea, Sunburn, StngA or Mos-
quito Bites distress, Poslam win quickly re-
heve and heal Most effective for Eczema
and skin diseases virulent and stubborn.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
TEMPERATURES.
U.. 8, Bureau.)

TIDE TABLE.
o.. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High tides-l2:23 a. m, height z.S.
1854 p. M, height 20.
, Low tides 7.l5 a. m, height OIL.
7:H p. m, height 0.3.
SUN AND MOON TABLE.
sun rose. .5:5l Sun sets. .,,....,6;l3
Moon rises 1910 pm. Moon sets 10 p. m
, NEht automobile Tampa at s:Is p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Retailers!

VOUR cooperation in pushing
Il the nationally known prod
ucts advertised in The Washing
ton Times is appreciated. Keep
it up. Give your customers what
they ask for. Push the lines you
find advertised in The Times and
tell your customers you are ready
to supply them with, Times ad-
vertised goods.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
"Great Hun Victory"

One car. which went through the main
street OF Fiers. had placarded OH Its
sides :s"Extra-Full account Of the great
Hun victory"
A correspondent with the British
army saws German prisoners freely
admitted they were demoralized by
the new cars.
"There was no standing against
officer. "Of course we surrendered
those OF us who were alive. We hred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UNFUHN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOOK!
MENT IN THESE DESIRABLE BUILDINGS.
WE'LL, A eIp AT o oS6Ei PAINT
MANOR HOUSE,
PoRcHEs. ELEVATOR. TELEPHONES.
rms. and bath. 800
rms and bath. ..-.......... $42.oO
SUMMIT,
couropr.a a91s Euclid st. ny; SS6;svrx,r.r
PoRCHEs. TELEPHONES.
HUNTINGTON,
HIGHEST POINT 5iss IN N o 81 nn HEIGHTS
and ss : 20 s snd ss sets 'pt'''
LESTER,
DOWNTOWN 1sa-4 St NO No GAR FARE.
9 rms: and bath. $3.50
1910 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
5000 to 5000.
NEW BUILDING,
1915 10th vt. NV.
OPEN FIREPLACES. PORCHES
4 rms. and bath. Sa3 so to $3.50
DOWNTOWN
APARTMENTS CONVENIENT TO WORK
2 to rms. and bath. .$25 90 to S3S so
ASK US, THAT'S ALL.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
MAIN 5904-5 72l 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

TWO Broom AND BATH APIS. CoNvEN-
iently located in downtown section. heat and
janitor service furnished. Rent, SIS and SIS.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
1900 New York Ave. NV.
Main 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
FOR HENT-HOUSES,
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, Inc !.
General Rental Agency,
naA 1eAh G. A. M
FuRSfsHED HoUsn.

} hOUSD.
1920 18th nv,4r.6.@.W
1918 Newton. 7r. b.S.oo
1911 Col I'd. Or, b. 90. 90
1914 Col I'd. Or, b. sc. 90
3l<5 nth nv, q. 2bU. 90
loS Seaton nv, O.. bo0. 90
APARrMENrs.
1. I'd. er.. S....1eo. GO
J Col. I'd. 81. b.. 1900
sr, b. ........... 1000
:. Std door. 70. %
ed HOUSES.
2l5 q NV. 7r. b. %. 80
1909 Otis nv, Or, b. %. 50
20 B sv. II. b. :. ~. 90
1908 18th NV, 81, bS8. IS
SO V NV. sr. b. :. So. 30
61s q NV. sr, b. Sc. so
@-31-SS Eye ne.
1lr, b .........oo. IS
425 N J av se. l0r so. 50
i21 O 81. sr. %. IS
IS n 7 Az nw.G.b. Is 80
lis D NV. Or, b. Is so
BIS Ga az, 6s, b. -. Go
ic45 n Cap. Or. b-26. 0O
2009 % NV. Or. b.25. 10
500 n J av........&.So
1852 d nw.......O. 40
40 O NV. 6r, b. . rs. 90
ct Myer Hts. d, 6a26. %
1923 Col ct, Or. b. "a. 50
l44s Fla Az. 81, BIZ. 50
s24 1lth sw. Or. -. 50
20s C NV, 6r. b. . %. 50
1893 5th ne. Or. b.1s.5o
1901 Both ne. so
1854 or 1889 d pw.15.4o
POPS d "a 18th nw.lA.5e
ZOOS Y nw.-..--..14.59
1904 v nw........14.59
2S01 9Th ne. 50
l440 Ives se.
I'LL n pc. n. 1850
81 Eye ne. ..n.H
1900 80 sc ........e. 90
APARTMENTS.
1922 18th. 8r. b. 30. 90
20l3 18th nv. lr.b. $3.50
ia 1th nv. u. b. rs. 50
1859 Willard, 6r. .2.5e
617 9th NV (apt). .iS.0D
1927 18th NV. III. so
1926 II nv, Ar, b.i5.so
Sc cor 7&Fla avs, bill. 90
119 18th ne. orb. .i4.Sd
1880 18th uw,1r. MA nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE
BRISTOL APARTMENTS,
1888 g STREET.
Desirable location ~, - CONVENIENT TO
proof-concrete floors throughout, covered
with oak; telephone switchboard in lobby;
features.
rooms and 4 rooms reception and bath
each: rentals, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
PRESTON APARTMENTS.
1743 STREET.
Choice location-near Dupont Circle: 4 sim
ilar building to the above. and same
service; and 4 rooms. reception hall, bath
and porch; rentals, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
MOORE HILL. mo. 1902 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
INFURNISHED-CoDf1D.e1

FOR RENT IT"
$150..-102 K NV, 1Sr
$3.50. 1888 Lamont. 1lr
$110....23 ". Irving.
Chevy Chase. 12r
500. 1909 24th NV. 12r
500. 254s Uni pl NV. Tor
$7J..472 Pa nv NV. store
SIS. 81 Irving. Chevy
Chase, Or
SEQ. .631 D NV, 18r
SEQ. 1928 Calvert nw,11r
$3.50. 1914 Belmont
NV, 12r
SIS. so. 1871 Calf NV, Tor
$55. 25O3 C'mp'n NV, Or
$50. so. 1T46 Col I'd NV. 1or
$50. so. .2112 Ont I'd. 11rI
$50. 1856 Pa av. sr
$50. .1311A Fair'nt. l0r
$50. .S19 18th NV. ID Pr
S45.1S12 Newton nv, Tor
$40. 90. 2s05 18th NV. Or
$3.50. 1887 18th NV. Tor
$3.50. 1919 9Th NV, 13r
$40. 30. .21o2 o NV, sr
$40.50.l723 Euc'd nw.srI
SAG. so. 1884 nth NV Tor
$40. 2472 Ontario I'd, sr
$Ss. 50.1225 Irv'g NV, 9r
$35. 50.1111 18th NV. sr
$S5. 30. .328 T NV, Tor
$35. 80. 3225 18th NV, Or
SAT. 1850 Monroe NV, Or
$3.50. 49,. 125 G ne, Or
$50. So. 1910 O NV, sr
$50. so. ..110O v NV, ST.
$50. so. 1921 9Th NV, sr
$2s.6o.109 S'ton ri nw.6
81. so. 1891 S'mit ne, 6r
SOS. 10. .525 n J av, sr
500. so. 1923 9Th NV, Or
&25. so. 4015 Mario NV. 6r
APART
$40. The Dresden, 6r
SOS. The Cumberland, Or
$&. The Fontanet, Or
SEQ. The Kedrick, Ar
$50. The Kedrick. Ar
s45. No. 1905 @ NV, 5r
$3.50. The Brunsw'k. 4r
$40. 65. 923 @ NV. 2&3f, TT
$40. No. 1906 G NV. Or
so. The Brunswick. Al
s37.5O.The Earl'gton, Or
$37. so. The Foltanet. Or
$85. 10. 1872 Pa av, Sr
$95. so. The Cavendish. Ar
$35.....The Kedrick, 2r
OFF.
$25. 400 5th NV, ar
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHE.
727 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

ORIENTAL BLDG. eth
1923 NY av, LIST h.250.00
1874 18th NV, 2r. 5000
405 eth nv ......H.W
1923 NJ, 3r .-....50.0
6l5 T., 1st d. -35. 90
STABLES-GAR
Rear 1914 II i av. $500
232 Sd NV. 1000
OUT OF
AZ acres. Suitland. Nd.
Friendship Heights. Nd,
Fort Myer Heights. sr.
BUSINESS I
1926 n Y nv ,bldg.S4.5 500
1926 n Y ay. 1 d. 3. 900
1872 II NV. sro&cell. 500
sl5 10th NV. bldg $50
627 La nv and 628 D
f3-story) lilo
803 E NV (store) lilo
619 F NV tbldg).. 100
2013 14th, sto, apt.
garage ..--...-.B.00
1897 14th. store. 80. 90
1890 18th NV. store so. 90
100 Pa av (bfdgl 5000
e013 14th, sto&gar. 80. 60
ST. Fl ne. sto. Or, b. 40. 90
SEND FOR OUR CT
UNADVERTISEI
EDWARD P. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

rs. 40 Fla AZ nv, Or
S23. 5O......12 & ne, 6r
S23. 80. 1890 Goth NV, II
$3.50. .1027 N Cap. Or
e22.50..54 Fla av nw.6 Or
SO. 50.1726 S'ton nW.6r
Se2.50. .716 F sw. sr
$21. so. 1914 11th nv, 2d.5
SCI. so. 18s Af'ton NV, 6r
$40. 30. 34l5 Pros't nw,Sr
$50. so. .....1104 22d. Or
80. so. .2222 10th NV. Or
$1,000. 484 Wash NV, Or
S20.S.....616 @ ne. 6r
$50. 60. 142S 21st NV, Or
S1s. so. :. 1859 n ne. Or
$3.50. 1915 18th NV, ar
S17.35.44O Il ] Nv nv, Or
S1T.O0. HOS h NV, ar
SIC. 40. 1896 9th NV, Or
$l5.50..17lS S'ton NV, Or
S15.50. 1914 18th NV, Or
Sl5.S0.1706 S'ton NV. 6r
$3.50. 40 @ NV. Or
SIS. 40. IS Defrees. sr
SIS. ~ Myrtle ne, Or
Slo.164s Rosedale ne .6r
$14. 90. $500 9th nv, 5r
$13.1o. 1884 FUR nw.0r
x1S. so. 222S Cle'd NV, 6r
$13. 40. $3.50 9th NV, 5r
S12.90. 437 Warner nw.J
$12.75.2 5S1 18th NV, Or
$12.50.....215 q NV. Ar
1870. 16SOI 10th NV, Sr
$11.5o. 2202 Va av. Or
$1,000. 1926 Wav ter, Ar
5000. .6o4 E Sc, 5r
$1,000. q Fenton ne. Or
1880. .2i3 V NV. rear, 4r
500. . .1l36 half sc, sr
So. 40.6 Aliens Ct sw, Ar
AENTs.
s35. The darlington, 4r
S33. The Darlington, Ar
S32. so. The Landmore.l II
$40. so. The Walton, ar
S2S.50. The Earling'n, 3r
SIS. 30. The Dudley. sr
SOS. b0.11o4 9th NV, 2h3r
So. so. The Cavendish, Or
$3.50. The Kedrick, 1r
$3.50. The Walton. II
1850. The Arden, 1r
SIS. so. The Rochester r
$3.50. $50 9Th NV, 5r
$10.5o.. 2e20 5th NV. 5r
CEs.
So. .s14 r nv, Pr, "a
-ty for rent will be sent
M & HENsEY co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
D TENANTS.

CEs.
and F n.w.... So. 90 up
6l3 r NV DIST $500
GIL + NV, 2r. $500
9Th & La ay. SIS. 90 up
Sc cor 9Th & F.s6.0 90 up
AGES-SHEDS.
Rear 1870 14th nw.1O.o0
TOWN.
................ $500
sr.. b.. 3 acres. $500
10 acresl ......... 2S.0U
PROPERTY.
l314is 9th NV. 1 h.27.50
800 II NV tstore) ..2S.50
A II NV .........3.50
1929 Ga, . d. .25.00
1888 r NV, store. $500
1915 l. NV. sto&dw23. OF
6l5 9th NV. store-3.00
Bill 10 a NV, sto&dw22.S so
113 H NV. sto&cel. Is. so
SIG NJ Sc, store. /. 1890
1904 n Y av. sto. 15.0u
613 + NV. room. 10. 90
1914 La av (bmt). .10.0a
236 II NV. 1000
236 II NV ........1.oo
DMPLETE LIST OF
PROPERTIES.
1WARTZ, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

THE FARSsBORo,
2129 FLA. AVE. CORNER DECATUR PL.,
WEST OF CONN. AVE.
TO 3 rooms; also rooms, . baths
PRICE, $3.50 TO $1l5OO
Will furnish II desired.
Location. service and appointments une1celled.