davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
local And GEN[RAI

Scbofield Lodge No i43 Of LeiIehua
has regular meeting tonight
a motion has been filed in federal
court TO quash the Indictment IN the
case of zee Nun Wal. charged with
,laTing opium in possession. .< r.
a Charged with truancy and disobe-
.dience, a 1f-year-old Hawaiian boy to-
.day was committed to the reform
schoofssat Waialee by Juvenile Judge.
AthAGey IL. J.. =. T..
q. shimads. who came frcn. Japan
lately will speak at the Japanese the
alter Asahiza On Maunakea stree: Sun
day night His subject will be The
Tersuchi Cabinet and the japanese
AmeriC an Problem. t-, "..... ~.
Circuit Judge Whitney on Decem-
Der II will hear petition for the APP
prevail OF the final accounts and the
distribution CT the estate of the late
Emily May The executor charges
himself with s5135 SO and asks to be
allowed s7732O. Il
A bicycle race. under the manage.
meBt of the Japanese bicycle dealers
association, viii start at noon Sunday
at the old Athletic park The race
will he 10 miles and is open to ell ma
tionalities the winner 10 receive
new bicycle from the association. !
Jack. Lucas, has forwarded to the
department of public works sample
Of koa desks likely to be installed in
the Capitol for the coming legislature.
The desk already received is attract.
ing the praise Of many persons who
visit the department.
Charles A. Padeken died at Freder-
icks, Oklahoma, Friday morning, ac-
cording to wireless received in Ho-
nolulu by a cousin, w. A. K Williams.
Padeken was born here 81 years ago
and was well known here chiefly
through his athletic records on the
bicycle and with the Myrtle Boat
Club
A petition has been filed in circuit
court asking that the Hawaiian Trust
Company be appointed administrator
of the estate of the late Charles Hus.
tace, Jr. Circuit Judge Whitney will
hear the motion on December s. The |
heirs are the widow and Charles Hus-
tace, father. The value of the estate !
is not given
DR.. Benjamin C. Woodbury., who has |
recently come to Honolulu from |
n. H., has occupied the
office and residence of DR.. George j.
Augur, 431 Beretania street. DR..
is a graduate of Boston
school of medicine, where, |
during the past three years he has |
been an Instructor in homeopathy.
Members of the Y NJ. G.. A. will OBJ
serve the week of prayer at the as
ISOLATION beginning November u. I
Word has been received from New
York that all the associations in
will observe this week and
have been planned for every
lay during the period. Special prayer
meetings will be held at noon each
lay, which will be led by a member
IF the hoard of directors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Cary Peters, minister of the Christian
church, at the parsonage at O'Clock
Both young people have circle Of
friends in Honolulu. Miss Cooke for
merly resided in Hilo, where the fam
lily is well known. De Rahhal Is con-
nected with the circulation depart
ment of the Sfar.Bnlletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Scbofeld Lodge No 443 Of Leilehua
has regular meeting tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

court. On Queen street, near Pier
Is, two stores were entered during
the lantern parade. About $50 in cash
was taken from one and $50 from the
other Chief McDuffie of the detec-
tives says these are the first burglar
les reported this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Automobile machinist, salary $3.50 per
month and house; island Of Hawaii;
references required Address p. o.
Box 597, Honolulu. 6624-3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Digging and Other Useful
Work Performed BY Mimi

When bunch Of keys and several locks given to
Mimi she select the right key. But the Yale lock
seems to bother her and she will try to open
lock suddenly presented 10 her with the key she had
previously used On another lock
DR.. Furness in his lecture before the Philadelphia
Philosophical Society stated that Mimi showed an abil
y to remember and through that to recall what she
bad been taught
Dr. Furness's lecture closed with series OF moving
pictures depicting Mimi saying Papa" being trained
70 say Cup. picking out letters, choosing coors at
command. walking with the Doctor. tying knot,
threading needle, and using the spade In the lat ter
operation re works like genuine railroad hand.
"hen the "a is unyielding she pushes the point Of
the SPADE INTO the ground and. holding the handle,
Jumps Oh the spades top with both feet
80 powerful are her forehands however, that she
vas also able TO use them instead OF her feet drive
The spade home.
ms WORK the Doctor says, she learned by watching
uu6 safoeners on his grounds. After covering the
,eWn viii earth 1t was amusing to see her seize a
oroom ano carefully remove all traces OF the litter she
aaa made 10 choosing colors. Mimi after selecting
eerta'b shade closely watches the Doctor. If he ap
pearf 70 approve the selection she puts 1t where told
II he seems to dsapprove abe drops it. The Doctor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Bananas and other food were placed in trough so
that julius could only reach them by wire which
was placed in his He learned to use this wire
In five minutes.
Professor Yerkes argues most Interestingly that
Julius was displaying reasoning powers Of human
order in these experiments. contrasted with the
Instructive mental processes OF lower animals
1.-THE evidence suggests says the Professor
that in this young triangular ideational learning
tended to replace the simpler mode Of problem so.
luton by trial and error. Seemingly incapable OF
solving his problems by the lower grade process.
he strove persistently, and often vainly to gain
insight. He used ideas ineffecuvely. Animals far
lower In intelligence &c. g., the pig) surpass him
in ability to solve these relationa1 problems, be.
cause they the method Of elimination by trial
consistently and effectively. julius, in these
periments made a poor showing because his sub.
stitute for trial and error is only slightly deve.
oped.
"The curve Of learning have plotted from the
daily wrong choices of julius, had 1t been obtained
with human subject would undoubtedly be de-
scribed as ideational, and possibly even
tional curve; for its sudden drop from the
maximum to the base line strongly suggests. if II
does not actually prove, insight.
Never before has curve OF learning Like this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Why Educated Apes Can Never Have Souls
BY Rev. S. EDWARD YOUNG D. D.. Pastor Bedford Pre.t

edford Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, N. Z.
the man who would needlessly tread upon a worm"
Could Smians be cultured UP to the point Of hav-
ing souls?
Never. The soul is question OF the body's
shape. God might have breathed-for all We know
His divine breath Of life into physical form like the
lions or the beagles or the serpents. He chose the
human figure not for any resemblance TO the
Deity's-He is formless from the material standpoint
Mans sway over the animal and material world
comes not from his physical construction. The gorilla
can catch him and kill him every time
Man has the spark OF God. A tiger is always cruel.
lamb is always gentle Man is cruel is gentle.
murderous rhinoceros never repents Man kills his
brother and renlorse takes him and pinons him and
may punish him into demena.
God has His judgment seat in mans breast. Man
at his noblest knows himself to be infinitely
akin to God than to the beast Man prays. Man
yearns for Immortality. Sometimes human nature
like the debris Of mansion struck by West
cyclone; yet here and there CLEAN the hints OF
his high origin and destiny.
Now the Of God and 1t doth not yet
appear what we shall be- but we know that when He
shall appear shall be like Him; for shall see
Him He is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

been obtained from an
man animal. ! feel VIII
titled in concluding 'FRONT.'
dences at hand. whidI
been presented as adeH1I
is possible without soil
minutely detailed desil
that the triangular SOFA
simple problem idealio1fl
a matter of fact, for ,ilcs
he required about four
number OF trials whics
required and twice as
were required BY SkirrS
we to measure the int 7
OF these three animals8
number Of trials needed
lem /. Sobke would al
Skirrl second and Juiillt
Of all. But other factN
indicate that julius is
rior to the monkeys III
gence. We therefore MI
clude that where very b
methods OF learning 4
the number Of trials Il
safe criterion of int&
The Importance Of thif1
sion for comparative n
etc psychology needs
phasis." h
Professor Yerkes ald1
experiments on ten
monkeys besides JuliusS
among these were two H
monkeys. known as SW
Sobke. Among the
set them were to learn \
and left Of a series d
the second from the ID
so on. These trials
strated that while the +
Illus was far superiorH
monkeys in intelligenceH
learning.
Most interesting was
monkey Skirrl to play VI
and hit 1t ON the head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
The Gorilla, the apo
nearest to man in tho
general form Of skele.
ton and proportions.
The Chimpanzee,
an African ape, be-
iieved to be neares.
TO man in mentality

says Minis memory seems very retentive After hav-
Ing taught her to do something, he has test not
repeated the lesson for several months. But almost
invariably she is able to follow his instructions the
word OF command
Mimi has been taught to go through some OF the
BnetSimon tests, drawn up by French scientists for
the purpose Of establishing the mental age and
maity of children Thus normal child of six can
tell at once whether 1t is morning afternoon, and
child of six who fails to answer this question has
mental age not above Ave years The tests are widely
used in this country in Schools for training backward
children Using the tests upon apes makes possible
TO compare the mentality of this creature with that
Of children. established by long observation
One of the tests is known the form.board it
consists in fitting wooden squares. circles trangles
and other figures into holes of the same shape in
board. Minis performance with the form.board ap-
pears to be equal to that of normal child Of eight
years.
While the performances of Mimi the c,everest
of recently reported the experiments of Professor
Yerkes, of Harvard, perhaps interesting
when consider all their details. Professor Yerkes
aims to record the natural intelligence apes
monkeys rather than to teach them tricks He ie a
distinguished psychologist and the leading investigate
of animal behavior His latest observations
tanned in report entitled THE Mental Life of Monkeys
and Apes: Study of Ideational Behavior" in which
he describes the actions of group of these animals
Montecito Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Of his behavior with my camera. He wasted no time,
but piled the smaller box top Of the larger one i'm
mediately, and obtained his reward. AS op
portunty was offered he repeated the performance
The thing happened on April 90 and several sue
ceedng dates
Julius had got the idea, and the only further i'm
provement possible was in skill in manipulating the
boxes"
The Professor then changed the position OF the
banana that it could only be reached by climbing
three boxes which he placed in the cage One of the
boxes had soping side that 1t could not be laid on
that side
Julius used them promptly in the only possible
and once more captured the banana.
long. narrow box, eight feet long, was constructed
open at both ends and too to permit julius to
crawl through stick as long as the box was also
left In the cage. piece of banana was placed near
each end Of the box where Julius could reach It with
his hand and piece in the middle Of the box where he
could not reach 1t with his hand.
Having eaten the two bananas which were within
his reach Julius paid attention to the In the
centre beyond his reach He ratified the box about
little but not being very hungry. he gave up the at
tempt.
Two days later, when hungry. he quickly seized the
stick. pushed the banana out Of the box and ate It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Mimi and Professor Furne.. shows the ehmpanzee,
with intense concentration of mind, passing ths test
and thus e:tabli:hing mentality equal that of the
average child of eight years. If this monkey were
given two or three of special school training
would it be able to grasp conception of the
thing in reading and writng7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

An Ordinary Monkey,
which has q tail and runs
chou. on oil fours like
other qusdrupeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

~ HALL science train the apes? Shall we utilize
- their superior muscular development far
passing our own; yet their structure paralleling
clear down to the number and kinds of teeth
and principle articles of diet? Their thinking. pro-
cesses are uncannily like ours Shall We make them
US?
Of course. this solution of our labor problems will
turn out to be only temporary makeshift Somebody
will be thoughtess enough to teach these serfs to
read The bothersome notion of democracy will -four
ish among them also. They will get the vote
We will at first call them 1.-THE lowdown monkeys"
AS they acquire power will refer to "the ape
population and when they have votes enough the
politicians will address them as Our Respected
Simian Citizens"
Imagining the foregoing to be possible, would
sustain moral obligations to these less.deveoped
Primates. these ultra-conservatives who have been
slow to adopt the new-fanged ways in which their
more progressive cousins delight?
Indeed would. We have such obligations
Kindness is not matter of the recipients social
intellectual place but Of the amount and texture of
soul in the so-called human. Coerdge spoke we'll:
II would not count among the number of my friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
SEVEN STAGES OF EVOLUTION FROM MONKEY TO MAN

The Baboon, q large mon.
key Of higher intelligence,
with a tendency to stand on
its hind feet.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. March IL.
1916. Sealed proposals will he received at this
office. Room Io9. District Building. until tw"
O'Clock pm. April g. 1919. for operating by
auarrying and crushing trap rock nj quarry
owned by the District Of Columbia at Dckef
son. Nd. and for furnishing and delivering
broken stone from quarries not owned by the
District. Specifications and form of proposal
may be obtained from the Purchasing Odicef.
D. G.. Room 800 District Building. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLow. CHARLES
w. kUTZ. Commissioners. u. O. mh15-6t .exsu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
of Columbia. March II. 1916.-Sealed proposals
will be received AT the Office Of the Secretary OF
the Board of Commissioners, Room 500. District
Building. until O'Clock T.. NJ. April 3. 1916.
for Heating. Plumbing and Electric Work FOR
me Powell School Buildng No. 157. located in
Square No 261f. on School Street. opposite La
mont Street Northwest. Washington. ID. G. Blank
forms of proposal. specifications and all neces-
sarE Information may bp obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room ~.
District EnildiBE. u. &. deposit Of FIVE dol
lars will IL" required from bidders Ia guaranfe-
the return Of plans and specifications. OLIVE
+. NEWMAN. LOUIS RROWNLoW. Z. ".
l>ITZ. Commissioners. u. e. mil -6t.exSu
Evening star., 1916-03-15
). A. MORTALITY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columba.-Stella +. Cooke. plaintiff. vs.
James +. Stanley ct al, infants. defendants:--
No. 34061. Equity Doe. 74.-The object Of this
suit is to sell certain real estate. jointly b~-
longing to the plaintiff and the defendants here
in. which said real estate is known as lot ONE
hundred t10ol. in William r. Lewis subdivision
of part of block number thirty ,3o,. Long
Meadows. ms per plat recorded in Liber County
No. q. folio ia. Of the ycords Of the office
Of the surveyor of the District OF Columbia.
situated in the county of Washington in the
said District, to appoint trustees for this pur-
pose. and to distribute and diride the proceeds
derived therefrom in accordance with law. be-
tween the parties. On motion of the plaintiff it
is this 9TH day Of March. 1915 ordered that
the defendants. James r. Stanley. infant John
II. Stanley. infant. and Gertrude A. STANLEY. In
fant. cause their appearance TO he entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after the day
of the first publication of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with In case OF
default provided a copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star newspaper before said day. TH0s.
II. ANDERSON. Justice. Seal, A true copy.
Test: J. II. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. f. Gun
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk rnhs. Ii. 81 |
Evening star., 1916-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
RALPH r.. WALKER. Attorney.
JOS. b. STEIN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF ca
lunha, Holding Probate tourt.-So. .,s30.
Adminisi ation.-Ths s to give notice: That
the subscribers. or the District Of Columbia. irar,
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
Of Columbia letters trsiamsntary the estaf.
Of Rosie j. Hoddes. late of the District of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned TO "a
hbit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
nuths r tcated, to the subscribers before
the 18th day of March. AID 1917: otherwiA.
they may by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under hands this 18th
day Of March. 1916. ALEXANDER JOHNSON.
433 9th st. s.w.; MAX DAVIDSON. - U st. ne.
tSeal.b Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register or
Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court mhl5 % %
Evening star., 1916-03-15
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MOORE 4 HILL (INC.).
1420-22 H st. NV.

Y Nf Y hNlSd
r I av. 18r. 5 baths
& stable. year. $500
lass av near sd,
lar. 4 baths. -. .4.w
Mass nv, 20r ,5b, b,yr.3. 900
r l av. 14r.3b.yr..2,500
18th nr p NV. 12r.b. 200
1923 18th. 12r, 2b. 200
Adams Mill road near
Col rd, 15r. 3b. 200
100 L. 20r. 3b. -. 200
Conn av near woodley
road. 15r. 5b. $50
10th near II. 15r. .3b. 150
1885 18th nw.12r. .2b. 125
s near 21st, 14r.3b. 100
1878 Belmont. l2r, 2b. 100
6406 r NV, 12r. 2b. 100
EE cor 22d 4 Pa Az,
22r. Oh ..........1 100
1923 r I av, ,13r. 2b. 90. 90
2230 Q. 10r, 2b. 81. 90
r / av near 18th. 12r,
3b. garage -. SO. ~
1895 8. 12r. 2b. .s3. 90
II West Kirk st. Chevy
Chase, Md. 12r. .2b. 20. %
174s P. 12r. Sb. 80. 90
c450 18th. sto&6r. BIS. 90
1865 Biltmore. i2r.
Sn Sn..-.--...--..1S.W
1:as Mass av. 11r.
N ...--...-..75.00 90
12lS Pa av.sto.Sr.b75.OO 90
1927 Phelps place.
Tor, 2b ........15.OO
stn3 Pa Az NV, 15r.
3b. garage 1900
1746 P. 12r. 2b. 1900
Alta Vista, Nd, 1ar.
D .....-........6 .65. 90
1le9 18th. 1Or. b. .6S. 90
2511 Clin'ne. .11r. .2b65. 90
2106 r NV. Tor. %. .65. 90
1907 21st NV. .1Or, b. IS. 90
225o6 18th. sr. b. go. 90
1444 Harv'd,1 ,1Or, b go. 90
1925 Calvert. 10r, ,3b57 so
1904 NJ nw.11r.b. 1870
1874 r, lOr. 2b AS 80
1871 Calf. 10r. Oh. $3.50
S411 Newark, Sr.b. $500
1928 goth. Tor. b. $751; 90
1887 Calf. Or, b,
garage ........ IS. 90
1903 p NV. 12r. b. IS. 90
1io2 $ NV. 10r.3b. 80. 90
1928 Caivert.12r. 2b3O. 90
TWO-FAMI
1919 Kenyon. 7r.b.35. 80
1850 Monroe. %. 7r, ,b3l so
2101 11th. Fl, Orb. .27.5O
e8 Seaton nv. 81, b. .24.5O
2I05 11th. ID. 5r, 20. so
2I09 11th nv, ,5r, 20. so
2S Ii NV, 6r. b. .22.50
FOR COLORl
1406 Corc'n. Or. b.35.5O
14OS Corc'n, Or, b. $3.50
200 N. 6r, b. I'll. 80
1909 18th. Or, b. .26.W
1881 Sher av. 6r, b.8. so
2621 Sher av, 6r, %. so
70s 18th ne. 8r, b.2S.50
b1e 2lst NV. Or, b. .25.m
1927 17th. 5r, b. 20. 90
1886 4 113S Goth,
ar. b.-.......-.H so
1927 Church. Or. b.20.50
Ar y. Or. b....-.20.50
1908 VI. sr. 20 so
1152-1115i Seaton.
Or, b. .0.50
1908 K NV. Tr. b. so
500 9th. 6r. b. .2O.6O
400 14th ne, sr. b.1s.50
2a322S G NV, Or. h. .1s. So
261O K NV. Or, b. 1880
6O15 Patterson. .5r.b .b17.50
3S3S Oakdale. Ar, b. .17.50
GO Patterson. 5r.b II. 90
GET OUR FULL RE-
All classes Of propert!
list of desirable apartn
MOORE 4 HILL Qnc
FOR RENT-HoUsEs I
GET OUR l.
SEE OUR ADVE
STAR WEDNESDAY
Evening star., 1916-03-15

ED HOCSES.
9O1 9th NV. sto&dw5o.m
1881 Park I'd. .10r. 2b50.@
1879 Webster. Sr. b. -41.W
1852 Willard. Or. 2b. ~ %
2022 18th. Tor. b. ..+7.e0
1902 Park I'd. 10r, ,2b45.30
2149 Fla av. Or. b. %
1923 Corc'u, Or, b. - 90
1415 Hopkins nj. 9. bAs %
1926 Q. Tor. 2b. .4...n
1775 Church. 9r.b 40. 90
1929 Harv'd. Tor. b. 70. 90
1872 28th, Or. b. ..D,@
1915 9th. Tor. b. 80
21O c NV, 10r. b. .3.l5
1923 Church. 6r.b 81 20
500 r G c rd. .6r, b. 81. 20
1927 y ] av. Or. $3.50
1920 Willard. .Sr. b. 80. 81
1922 Willard. sr. b. .35. 80
403 P. Or, b......S.W
1900 D Sc, sto, Or. b05.W
N2 ny av, Sr, ,2b 80. SO
800 22d. Sr. b. $3.50
ls26-2s eth nw.s. .2s.@
614 22d NV. Sr, b. .2S.50
Z K ne. 11r, b. .2s.W
1918 Ingleside ter.
Or. b 200
75S Newton. sr. IT ~
8 n NV. Or. b. II 80
1894 Jpgleside ter.
1901 East Cap. sr. .2I.so
35I1 10th. 7r. b. .-2-oo
65 NY av De.9r. o.3.oV
III \ Y av. Or. b. . so
600 l. ne. lOr. b. $3.50
112 BALTIC av. Takoma
Park. 6r, b ....2o.n0
122 F Sc, sr. d.. - ~ en
s N ne, 6r, b. -. .2.@
2437 K nv, Sr. b.. .22.@
sos Newton. 5r.b. Pig
1899 Goth NV, ,Sr, b. ..2.0
1920 5th nv, Sr. b.N.m
1918 5th NV. Sr. h.21.!O
1874 5th NV. sr, b. .21.a0
so2 I'd nv, Sr. b. .D.10
SO4 I'd NV, 6r. b. .2.@
II 9th ne. 6r. ....19.0
757 Eairm't. 5r. b. .17.5n
759 Fairm't, Or. b. l1,!O
223 X nv. 5r. ~
63T Flor ne. Or. b. -. Nv Nv
$40 Florence ne.6. .bl4.W
635 Florence. 6r. .b.1A.W
Y FLATS.
COG 18th, 81, 5r. b. 1850
lT01 Euclid. 3 front ~
rooms .:.11ss. 90 60
626 I'D. "a d, 4r, o. to.0o
1921 f ne, 4r,b-14.3O
1854 q ne. 4r. b.1A.bo
D TENANTS.
62h Pattern ne.5r17 90
1923 11th. 6r. r......16.50
% Defrees. Or, b. 1850
$50 Goth. 6r. .......15.50
1925 Va av. Or, b. 1880
125 L NV. 6r. 1880
$40 N Fl av, 6r, b. 1856
200 Eve Sc. Or, b.14.o0
1922 21st. 6r. 1850
1912 Ives sc. 6r. b.12.60
1897 X se, Or. .l2.b0
112O 21st. 5r, .12.5o
10 Fenton ne, Or. .11.50
1723 X. Sr. 1l.50
1897 X Sc. Or. .11.50
Foundry alley. 4r.1O.50
1870 Lees CT. ar, WlO.4O
zoos y J av. ....10.m
l27 y Sc, 6r. -. $50
4 North row, Ar. $50
632 G'n ct ne, ,4r, VS.. so
616 Freeman's ct. .7.50
1209B Coils ct sw, ,4r6.@
RI 437h Wash. 1850
T LIST AT OBFICA
for rent. A complete
}, 1420-22 q 1t. Nv.
Z ALL SECTIONS.
ARGE LIST.
ID rTcEl IN
Evening star., 1916-03-15

FOR sALE-FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR
colored homeseeker: semi-detached brick
dwelling in northwest section, west Of
14th St: fine rooms and bath: furnace
heat and in dandy condition: this Is a
chance of lifetime. Only $1,000. Easy
terms.
SHANNON, & LUCHS.
Phone Main .345. 1l3 18th St NV