davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
The PUTNEY COLUMN
EDWARD r. ANDREWS DEAD.
Retired Boston Business Man Conduct
ed Guernsey Farm on West Hill
Stricken with Apoplexy.

Edward r. Andrews, 81, of Putncy,
retired Boston business man who for
several years had conducted a fine
Guernsey farm on Putncy West hill,
known as Elm-Leigh farm, died about
8 O'Clock Sunday evening, following Il
shock of apopleXy few days ear
lier.
Mr.. Andrews was q man of dis
tinguished presence, thoroughly COM
petent business man, who took great
pleasure in the work which he had
chosen for the sunset of his life. lie
did in a very complete manner every
thing to which he set his hand, and
he established a farm which is con
tinuous object lesson in the best mod
ern methods of profitable cultivation.
He had marked success in growing al
falfa, and his dairy products were
prize winners at the Valley fair and
wherever shown.
In an illustrated story of his farm
the Practical Dairyman, published in
New York, said recently:
"Thc house is built on knoll,
about 1000 feet above sea level and
commanding most beautiful views of
the rolling country on all sides. The
picturesque Connecticut river passes
about three miles from the house. 1t
would be difficult to imagine more
ideal life than that on Elm-Lcigh
farm, setting an example to breeders
of Guernscys of what can be done to
better the breed, demonstrating to the
neighboring farmers how the land can
be improved, how crops can be in
creased by modern, practical and sci
entiic farming, for that is exactly
what Mr. Andrews is doing, but he has
a hard row to hoe. -
The body was taken Tuesday morning
on the train leaving Putney at 9.27 to
Boston by way of Bellows Falls. Flu
neral services in Boston were followed
by cremation.
Mr.. Andrews was born in Boston on
Dec. %, 1881. the son of William Turcll
Andrews and Fanny Mackay (Rcy-
nolds) Andrews. His education was re-
ccived at Chaunccy Hall school, the
Adams school and the Boston Latin
school, before he went to college. and
he was graduated A. b. in 1853 from
Harvard, which in 1856 gave him an
A. NJ. degree.
After leaving college, Mr.. Andrews
spent about two years in Europe and
later was on a farm for nearly ten
years. lie afterWard became banker
in Paris, where he continued in bust
ness for about ten years as Andrews &
Co. Following that Mr.. Andrews intro
duced an improved method of creosot-
ing timber in the United States, and he
had operated in Boston, as well as in
New Jersey and Virginia. He had been
a director of the United States Coal
and Oil company.
In politics Mr. Andrews was Re
publican and in his church affiliation
was Unitarian. He was a member of
the Unitarian club, Boston; the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural society, and the
Harvard and Century clubs in New
York. On Dee. 6, 1855, Mr.. Andrews
married, in New York, Sarah Hannah
Adams, whom he had outlived.
He leaves two daughters, Sarah G
and Mary r. Andrews, and one son
William ~, all of Boston. He leaves
also one sister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

church at o a. M. Saturday. The trip
home will be made about $50 p. m.
First Baptist church, r. b. Davis pas
tor. Preaching at 10.45, subject, Giving;
10 M, Bible school; p. m, roll-call and
conservation meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society, the conservation SER
vice being postponed from last Sunday.
Topic, True Beauty and How to Get It..
A cordial invitation to all services.
There will be a service in the West Hill
schoolhouse Sunday at 3 p. m, in charge
of Rev. r. b. Davis. Weather permitting
the service will be held outdoors, near
the schoolhousc. BY request the sermon
delivered on Fathers day will be re-
pcatcd. All are cordially invited to at
tend this service. 1t is hoped that those
who were unable to be present on Faith
ors' day will make special effort to
be present.
Evrursion to Ncvnort r. t. Aup "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

Miss Jennie Crawford is working in
the Bradley shops.
G. w. Adams of Bernardston, Mass,
was in town Thursday
Mrs. Walter Gates of Burlington was
in town briefly Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Biddle of Guilford is
visiting her son, Albert Biddlc.
Miss katherine Booth went to Mount
Hermon Saturday to stay few days.
Miss Marion Russell went Thursday
to Williamstown, Mass, to visit friends.
Miss Ruby Martin is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Delaney, in Newport,
N. II.
Russell H. Bralcy, who has been i'll
with jaundice several weeks, is slightly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Everleth attended
Col. Haskins S funeral in Brattleboro
Thursday.
The Spanish girls who had been work
ing at the Bradley corporation shops
left Wednesday.
Mrs. Loveland of South Hadley Falls
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harriet Taft
and Mrs. NJ. d. Whitman.
Mrs. Eley and daughter, Mrs. KittiC
Coar, who were at Mrs. Addie John
son s a week, have returned home.
Mrs. f. j. Cofrey and two sons, Ear
and Theodore, of Maiden, Mass, came
Wednesday, Aug. 2, to visit in the home
of her father, Earl f. Fuller.
DIR. l.. H. Bugbee went Sunday tt
Qucchee to get his wife and son. He wa
accompanied by Miss Minnie Lucia
who will remain to work for Mrs b. X
Wright.
Milton Allen Whitney, who died il
Springfield, this state, August ., wa
born in Putney, June 10, 1892. II
leaves a wife, one daughter, Miss Ma
Whitney, and two brothers.
An outing of the Baptist Sunda
school will be held at Silverdale hote
Spofford lake, Aug. II. The use of tn
hotel grounds, which has been granite
to the school, gives facilities for boat
ing, bathing, bowling and other form
of recreation, also for rest and quiet. a
who go are asked to bring luncheon
Lemonade and ice-cream will be serve
free to all. The outing is open to men
bers of the winning groups and all oil
ers. All who desire to go should han
their names to the superintendent, Ros
err Aiken. The automobiles which wi
convey the picnickers will leave I'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

The schoolhousc in East Mortified is
being painted.
Miss Sarah Minot left Friday for week
at Lake Pleasant.
Prof. f. l.. Duley has a new Stude
baker automobile.
Mrs. Davis is visiting her daughter
Mrs, l.. \. Polhcmus.
Miss Lillian Wordstadt has rcturne,
from West Haven, Conn.
Miss Helen Goodell of Chicago is {
guest of Miss Miriam Caldwell.
A dance was given by the Red Mel
in their hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. +. Hartwell and son of ia
maica, VT, are guests of Mrs. Henry
Mclean.
II. r. Stevenson of Rio Janeiro is Wis
iting his brother, A. Waldo Stevenson
on Rustic Ridge.
Miss Fannie and Miss Eleanor Smit
of Springfield are guests of Mr.. am
Mrs. j. A. Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph johnson and chill,
of Winchester visited their mother, Mrs
William Ieavis, Sunday
Mrs. Bessie Symonds and Mis-
Helen Symonds spent the first of tn
week in Enfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Amber Wclch hay
returned from a few days outing by auto
mobile at Lake Manomet
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O 'Keefe of Ne'
Brunswick, n. j., are visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. Cornelius o 'Keefe.
Rev. Eugene Hunt occupied the pu
pit of the Congregational church {
South Deerlield Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Spencer of Greenfield
spending two weeks with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Hamilton.
d Miss Annie Campbell returned wit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
SENATOR PAGE INTERROGATED

Is it not that the Oranges of Vermont representing
the agricultural interests and the farmers of the State late
February, 1913 adopted resolutions petitonng YOU
their representative in the Senate of the United States
by your speech and by your the passage of the Rural
Credits Bill:
Is ii not true that against the recorded wishes of the
people OF the State you supposed represent YOU
ONE OF ONLY FIVE SENATORS who voted against the
passage of the Rural Credits Bill?
Is is that a member the Banking and Cur
rency committee of the Senate you the ONLY MEM
BER OF THAT COMMITTEE WHO VOTED AGAINST
y FAVORABLE REPORT BEING MADE on THE RI
RAJ CREDITS BILL?
Is it that the Rural Credit, Bill makes it possible
for the VERMONT FARMER to borrow money at lower
rate of interest than he borrow IF the bank of which
you the president?
Is it not that your speech in favor of Senator IIoke
Smiths Vocational Educational Bill which has passed the
Senate, but is not yet law WAS MADE AT THIS TINE
PURELY FOR POLITICAL PU RIOSES AND IN THE
INTEREST OF YOUR CAMPAIGN?
And the credit for your effort this bill, paid you by
Senator Iloke Smith in his speech of July 81 1916,
a senatorial courtesy than anything else, it not?
On May 81, 1912, the cslt-hour bill, labor
for the Senate Senator Page is record
having voted against this
win you, Senator Page, stand before the of Yer
mont and explain why you voted against the interests of the
laborng men:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
Mount Hermon Horsebarn Struck.

The horscbarn at Mount Hermon was
struck by lightning Tuesday noon dur
inc the severe electrical storm. The bolt
struck the cupola and set it on fire,
which was seen at once. By prompt use
of fire cxtinguishers and buckets OF
water the fire was extinguished without
serious damage. The barn contained
hundreds of tons of hay. The electricity
affected the power plant at Hermoh
also and the buildings on the south SIDE
of the campus were temporarily with
out electricity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
Thomas J. Heenan Dead.

The following is from the Springfield
(NIass) Republican of August !: "Thomas
j. lIcenan, 49, died last evening in his
home. 1888 Walnut street, after an illness
of several weeks. He was born in Ireland,
and came to this country as young man.
lie spent most of his life in Putney, VT.
For the last 10 years Mr.. Hecnan has
made his home in this city, having been
employed by the Hcndee manufacturing
company for the last four years. He was
"A member of the Whip city lodge OF
Moose, and member of Holy Family
church. Besides his widow, he leaves two
sons, Joseph i. and Robert C., also an
aunt, Mrs. Julia Granger, all of this city
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

Excursion to Newport, II. l., Aug "a.
See advertisement on page 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

Excursion to Newport, r. l., Aug. "a
See advertisement on page 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

Mr. FLETCHER'S RECORD IS AN 0PFN BOOK!
READ 1T!

-
Ever since Allen M. Fletcher entered public life
in Vermont he has been identified with important,
constructive work for the benefit of the taxpayer
and the common people,
No one has ever asked him where he stands
public question what his record is matters of
state Legislation without finding immediate answer
in his public record.
When asked what constructive measures he has
advocated and pushed to successful issue, the
friends of Mr.. Fletcher need only point to the fol-
lowing:
Measure. to EQUAI.IzE THE BURDEN OF TAXA
TION;
To require RAILROADS AND CORPORATIONS TO
PAY THEIR FAIR SHARE OF STATE TAXES;
To REGULATE the imposition of DEMURRAGE
CHARGES;
To REDUCE TELEPHONE RATES and abolish
earned charges for toll calls;
To ESTABLISH A STATE PURCHASING AGENT;
To provide ADEQUATE SCHOOL FACILITIES for
every child in with training suitable occupa-
tons of his community;
To GIVE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
TEETH;
Toward PREPAREDNESS BY ESTABLISHING AR
MORIES for hc Vermont National Guard;
To proyid, SAFE AND SANITARY PLACES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN IN VERMONT INDUSTRIAL ES-
TABI~ISIlME rs by factory inspection;
The DIR T PRIMARY;
To REMOVE DANGEROUS, highension POWER
LINES FROM The HIGHWAYS;
To E\EIDP WATER POWERS;
The LOCAL OPTION LAW;
TO encourage VERMONT LOANS AT FIVE PER
CENT d les,
To CONSERVE WATER POWERS;
To AID AGRICULTURE;
To save OUR FORESTS and encourage reforesaion;
To REVISE TIE STATE CONSTITUTION
THE FARMERS OF VERMONT HAVE GOOD
REASON TO SUPPORT MIR. FLETCHER
A farmer himself Allen NJ Fletcher has consistently
stood for legislation designed ADVANCE THE INTER-
ESTS OF AGRICULTURE and has also led the way in
forward movements to benefit the condition Of the farmer
In 1910 he was A MOVING SPIRIT OF THE FARM
ERS CLUB of the legislature. which had a powerful effect
legislation designed to benefit the farmer;
He WAS ONE OF THE FIRST PRESIDENTS OF
THE VERMONT FORESTRY ASSOCIATION the object
of which to conserve and improve our woodlands;
lie advocated STATE AID FOR RURAL SCHOOLS,
Of which is that every community proportion OF
the teachers pay is now paid by the state;
lie has consistently stood for BETTER ROADS, HIS
PLANS AND THOSE OF MR. GATES HAVING DOVE.
TAILED during the Fletcher administration;
He stood for BETTER SERVICE AND FAIR TREAT
M>NT by the telephone companies OF SUBSCRIBERS TO
FARMERS LINES with the result that unfair charges
have been abolished and toll rates made more equitable;
He advocated additional appropriations for the commits
sioner OF agriculture that VERMONT FARMERS
MIGHT SECURE BETTER MARKETS for their produce
without the eXortons of middemen;
lie favored legislation that is designed to EXTEND RI
RAJ. CREDITS by making it possible for farmers to borrow
at per cent?
In his retiring message Governor Fletcher said:
TO the policy of the relative agriculture: THE
= Will Senat'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

Thousands of people in Vermont desire know what Sen
Page has stood for and what he has created the
of constructive legislation during his eight years service i'll
Washington
SENATOR PAGE WHAT CONSTRUCTIVE MEAS
URE HAVE YOU PROPOSED, STOOD BEHIND AND
PUSHED TO A SUCCESSFUL ISSUE?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11


ABLE TO THE INTERESTS OF TIE WORKINGNIAN
THAN HAD BEEN PLACED on TIE STATUTE
BOOKS DURING ALL PREVIOUS ADMINISTRA-
TIONS
He advocated and signed the FACTORY INSPECTION
BILL;
He approved the 5S-IOUR LAW which forb1s the
poymcnt of and minors in the states industrial eab-
lislments for than 5S hours during the week.
He approved the SO-CALLED TRUSTEE PROCESS
LAW which prevents poor debtor from having all his
ings garnsccd by exempng from trustee process $40 OF his
wages;
He signed tire law providing BOARD OF CONCIIIA-
TION AND ARBITRATION. which, if properly constituted
and directed would prevent strikes ockous and all trouble
between labor and capital thus ENABLING THE WORK.
MAN TO EARN A FULL DAYS PAY, every working day
of the year, and enabling the employer to depend full
days output
He signed the law providing fol- PROPER NENTILA-
ton AND HEATING OF FACTORIES, under direction
He favored and recommended TIE present law providing
for INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD, which now
permits the employer and the injured workman settle direct
and prevents lawsuits verdc and the defeat of the
ends of justice by legal teclncalics;
In his retiring message Governor Fletcher said
"WORkAIANS COMPENSATION AND EMPLOY
ERS LIABILITY:
The commission which the last legislature created to
consider this subject will present bill for your consideration
AS matter of policy believe the principle of work
mems compensation and employers liability should be adopted
by YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
HARRY wARDMAN,
1890 K st. NV. Phone NJ. 410l.
yYNrJIpN VcEJrn yJ0rySu0

S. o0o. Mass near 10th $50. 1914 Calvert 1lr Oh
5000. 1882 NV. 4r,.b $3.50. .2434' Pa av Tor b
SITS 1926 NV. OR. 40 $45. .134s Irving, Or 2b
s125 1410 Mass .13r, 3b $40. 1921 Jocelyn Or b
500. 3114 18th, lar, 2b $1,000. 1917 Riggs Or b
800. zoos Col I'd, 2b s35. so. 1342 Spring 6r
300. 1872 nw.10 .2b $50 so. IS av ne Or b
500. X near 18th 1sr.o $3050 .223 r NV ST. o
500. 1915 Col I'd. 12r.3b $50 100 Upshur 6r
SOS. 1920 18th NV. Or. 5000 .161 R I av ne g.
$85 .1437 Madison. 12r 2t s27. So 1881 Summit Or
$50. 1903 NV, 12r. b s27 .5O1s5s Ingleside o. b
$50 1875 Irving 12r. Oh sos. sc. 40l8 Sd NV Or h
$50. .515 9Th NV. lar. b So. so 4O21 Marlboro g.
s55 so 1871 Cal .1Or 2b s23 so. 404 Shepherd
$50. 1897 Nor mpton. Or 500. so 400 Shepherd Sr
$55 1892 Col rd Tor. 2t s23. 70s Irving, 6r b
$50. 1923 18th nv. lar b s23. .29O1 Sherman Or b
$50. rs. 1911 nv, 10r, 500 so. .724 Hobart Or
$50. 1892 Newton. Or. Ill $40. so 1871 Fla av me- Or
$50. .1641 R NV, 10r2bt
APARTMENTS.
1910 New Hampshire ave-, 6r. 2b, porch. 65 90
New Hampshire. n. H. & 18th. Ar, b. 60. 90
Copley Courts. 18th and Church sts Or. b. 90. 90
wardman Courts, 14th and Clifton. 5r.. b.. 80 90
New Hampshire, N. H. ave. & 18th, Dr., b. As 90
1925 T st. NV, rooms and bath. porch. 10
1921 7 st. NV. rooms and bath, porch. 49, 90
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. Ar. b.. $500
Manchester. A426 st. NV, 2r. and bath. 81 so
Copley Courts. 18th and Church sts, Dr., b. 81 80
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton 3r., b.. as. 90
Mansfield. 1730 NJ ST. NV. 3r. and bath. 30 0
New Hampshire, n. H. ave. 18th, 2r., b. 30. 90
Duquesne, 1850 Newton st. NV, Ar, d.. $50
I.onsdale. 213S Calf ST., 3r. and bath. 2S.50
Copley Courts. 18th and Church sts. r.. b. so
s25 11th st. NV, Or, b................. 27.5O
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. Pr. b.. 81. so
Lenox, 1923 L st. NV, Pr. and bath. 27.00
Lonsdale, 213S California ave-. 2r. and b. Is. so
Manchester. 1926 NJ st. NV, If. and bath. %. so
Hermitage. iii Vermont ave.. 2r. and b.. 2O.Uu
Duquesne, 1889 Newton St. 1r. and hath 1850
HARRY WARDMAN.
1430 X ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
6A2 Louisiana Ave NV
I-nYY,~,oc >,onrr-,.,

DWELLINGS
1877 C nv, 11r. b. .s50.T5I
326 C NV. Tor. b. .38.W
SIT ID NV. Or. b. .3Q.5oi
1443 W NV, 7r, b. %. so.
22222 q NV, Or. b.21.Ju
900 LIST NV. 7r. h =
1408 Sd nv. 6r.b. 20. so
DWELLINGS
817 Md av ne, 12r, b.37.50
500 Md av ne. Sr. 81 so
$50 I'd ne. Or, b. . ~. 90
DWELLINGS
2la 10th Sc. Tor. b. %. 5nl
1884 f Sc, Or, b.. .17.50|
100 7th Sc. 6r.b. .17.5n
DWELLINGS
COG II sw. sr. b. %. 20
s06 9Th sw, Or. b. 20. so
400 nth sw. Sr.w.1s.s0
$50 NJ sw, 6r, b. .17.50
4S9 L sw. 7r. W. 10. 10
1901 ~ sw. sr.b. Il. 30
TWO-FAMIl
705 9Th Sc, Or, b. .25.5St
1921 Fla ne. CRIB. 25. 90
1867 Wil'rd NV. q, b. %. 50l
BUSINESS !
432 9th NV, store .175. 00s
6l5 Ia av NV 100. 90
491 Pa av nw,storc75.6 Or
45S Va av sw. sta. 10. 00l
907 Pa av nw.2&3A60. 90
2054 e nw.st&dw. $751;
926 LIST NV. store. 80. 90
32S Pa av Sc. sto. 80. 90 |
Sd & F NV, st&dw. 81. so
2214 18th NV. sto. .T .OOl
204 eth sw, store. q. 90
COLoRED
1921 L nw. sr. b. 1880
422 l NV. BID. :. D"
215 r NV. sr, b. %. 40
1917 10th nv. 8r.b. 90. so
4o3 II NV. 10r. 10000
1903 4th NV. 7r. W. Is. 30
1899 B ne, Or. b. 1880
201O L NV. Or. ". 1880
s23 Del av sw. Or. b. 1880
1907 4th NV, sr. b.1I.5o
204S Z NV. Or, b. 1850
335 18th Sc. Or. b. 1850 |
2417 Eye NV. Or, w. 18. 10
1925 4th NV. 5r.w.15.50
1885 9Th NV. Or. b. 1880 /
1909 21st NV, Or. 80 ,
1908 L NV, 3r.w.15.t0
400 Sd sw, Or. W. rs. 90 /
3l9 18th Sc. 8r, b. l5. OG
PRINTED BULLE
Phone Main $40.
James F. Shea. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

NORTHWEST.
446 Lamont nw.6,b.22. SO
1928 sth NV, 7r.b.22. 80
119 K NV, Or, b. .21.5G
1877 LIST NV. Or. b.21. so
171S " J av nw,6, BIO. SO
627 Morton nw.5.w12.O 90
NORTHEAST.
1894 M'tello av.e.b.1s.5o
1923 Nd av ne. 6r.w14.50
$40 Goth ne. n, ". $50
SOUTHEAST.
63S n sc. ar. ". IL. On
1884 E Sc, 5r,w. 10. 40
SOUTHWEST
800 18th sw. Sr,w.15. 90
3G5 o sw. 5r. b. .14.5o
475 Eye sw, Or, b.14.5O
1904 AZ sw. Or. b. Ii. so
1913 Az sw,5r.w. 1880
1906 AZ sw. 4r.w. 9. %
Y FLATS.
1912 n ] av nw,6.b19.50
$40 Morris e,5r, b. 1880
PROPERTY.
zoos L NV, sto. 5r. 20. so
701 Eye Sc, sto&ceI. 20. 90
1902 Watr sw, sto. 70. 90
1901 ~ sw. STAR. IS. 90
HOP q NV, store. ia. 90
2132 Va av NV, st&d15.5O
HOS q NV. store. 49, 90
167 n Be, Or. w...12.6O
213 18th ne. store. II. 30
s42 H sw. Or. W. .12. 90
1904 Water sw, stolO. 90
TENANTS.
100 MOTION nw,5,w. IA. 90
1875 10th NV. 4r.w..13.50
rs n Sc. 6r. w...l2.50
842 ii sw. Or. ". LED.
1119 Sd sw, 5r,w.11.50
BOY Fenton ne 6, w11.55
$40 X sw. Ar, W. HOO
$40 b sw. Or, .1l.UU
1907 n ] av Sc. Or. w1O.50
POI Warren ne .6.wlO.sJ
1019 N J av se,5. wl0.50
2423 T NV, 5r. w.10.50
1893 Union sw.5.wl0.50
2101 d NV. 4r,w..9.40
1912 LIST sw. 5r.w..s.5o
2709 K NV. 4r,w. $3.50
LAT N Sc, Or, w....S.OO
16l N Sc, Or. w...S.0O
S07 I'd Sc. Or, w....S.aO
1921 18th ne, 4r,w..7.5O
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
Z La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Unfurnished Houses

1898 31st NV. Or, b, 1904 Cap. sr, b.32. 50
fur .::........ $40. 90 3649 18TH 6r b.. 80
1919 10th. Or, b. 81. sol 419 4th ne. sr. b. 30 so
1404 Belmont sr b. So. 80 743 varnum, Or, b. so
PLOT NV, Or, b. 40. DOL 857 Sc. 81, b d. 80
1917 NV. 10r s.5of $40 Eye Sc. sr.b. so
Apartments-Heat Furnished
1925 14th st. NV, 6r. $27 30
The Knickerbocker. 1910 Mintwood pl. NV
rooms ana 6afh; ;,o,
rooms and bath ...................... SOS. 90
Two-Familv Flats
1919 35th NV. ,5r. bs17. so sos Fla av NV. 5r.
Ii. oO
Stores
Colored
esos n nv. sr, b. 1880 243 Elm, 6r, b.. so
"a Patterson ne, Ill 18th ne, Or, b so
Or. b ......... 1900 Isl Kenyon, 5r. b.17.50
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & co.
Southern Bldg, Boz 18th St. NV.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

AVSpSCtlNG keu1ut W
tage to inspect our PROF
our houses are general
rule being to have them
DWELLINGS
635 Morton nw.6,w14.50
BIS Mt Pleasant st,
Sept 1. Or. Oh. $3.50
1925 Calvert NV,
Tor. 3b ......... IS. 90
1907 10th NV. Tor. b. II 90
1911 Eye NV, r.b.8s.50
ILL 9th NV, 9r.b.35.75
ZOE Quincy NV, Or. b35. so
Dos P NV, sr. b. $3.50
1877 Fla av nw.s.b.s0.50
1923 NJ av nv. Or, b3O. so
1875 Q NV. sr. b.3O.5O
1880 LIST nv. Or, b. "a. so
DWELLINGS SOUTHEl
4LZo wafer Sw. 6r. Dis. 80
DWELLINGS
40 D ne. Or. b. so
HEATED AZ
Home, 7th & Mass. ave.,
1880 r. 1. ave. NV. 4 I
29OS 18th st, NV No.
1918 18th st. NV, Bird
1OS Oak ave. NV, Tako
20s d st. NV, Bird floor,
l119 14th st. NV. End 4
APARTMENTs
l109 7th NV. N. 81. boo. so
1929 7th NV. 5r.b. 20 40
1925 It'll NV. I'd a. IT. 90
BUSINESS
812 18th NV. store
4 3 apis. .225. 90
1895 7th NV. sto, 25x
95. Special. 100. 90
81-B9 Mass av NV.
west part 100. 90
1918 18th NV. .S5. 90
113O 7th NV, sto, Z. bS0. 90
800 9Th NV. sto. 10 BIS 90
1865 9th NV. sto, sr. b65. 90
1924 9th nw. sto, Or. b47 so
7O7-09 Fla av NV.
store e. cellar. 40. 90
2006 Ga av NV. 40. 90
343 Pa av. store. 40. 90
1929 7th NV, sto. .35 .Oc
COLOREp
1912 T NV. Tor. b. $3.50
819 NJ NV. 7r, b. $3.50
1015 18th NV. Or. b. $3.50
1919 T NV. Or. b. %. 90
1920 9Th NV. Or, b.27.50
s63 Mo nv nw.llr. h25 IN
723 4th NV. 7r. b.23.50
623 L NV. Sr. W.. p. so
1921 Seaton NV.
5r, b ...........1s.so
2135 9th NV, Ar, b. II. so
We have a number of ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

FOR RENT-719 9th NV. 15r.. baths. $1,000
740 9th st. NV. IL rooms and baths. 10000
1923 21st st. NV, Or. and bath fur. 30 90
lib I1th St. II rooms, baths. ....... 1918
GO 9Th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 5000
% Grant place NV. rooms and bath. 45 90
3107 Dumbarton ave. NV. 13r., BATH. $3.50
170S 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. 1870
SO 9th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 1880
900 22nd st. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
1885 North Capitol st., Or. and BATH. $3.50
1926 25th NV, rooms and bath. 27.50
63s Q st. NV, rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
4S3 Missouri ave. NV, Sr. and bath. $3.50
1916 sth st. NV. rooms and BATH. $3.50
l729 T st. NV, rooms .............. 22.50
40 Thomas st. NV. rooms and bath. q. 50
1922 Pa. ave. Sc, rooms and bath. $50
1104 Bird st. me-, rooms and BATH. 20.50
1872 st. NV, rooms. .............. 1880
232 1874 st. s.w., rooms and BATH. so
2423 Eye NV. rooms and bath. ...... 1850
2919 Mills ave. n.e..................... 1880
2-d floor. 2137 Newport pl. n.w......... 1850
POLO E st. NV. rooms and bath. 1900
$40 st. s.w., rooms. ............ 1850
627 Orleans place Me-, Ar. and b., LIST d. 1880
1878 25th ST. NV, rooms. ........... 1880
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO,
REAL. FSTA DEPARTMENT