davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01

Andrew Roberts had a sale Of cat
tie Saturday at Wadena, Iowa
Rev. Weyhrauch of Lancaster is
conducting special services this week
at the Baptist church.
Rev Horace Bachelor of Superior
Wis, has accepted a call to the Con-
gregationa1 church.
Lee Clark spent Sunday with his
wife and baby, who are visiting Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. P. BARLEY.
Misses Bessie Lord, Doris Gilligan
and Florence Mcnamara, students at
the La Crosse normal, were home for
the Weekend
Mrs. Frank Neuman died at the hos
pital at Dubuque, Wednesday, Oct %.
Funeral services were held at the M.
3. church Friday at o'clock.
Misses Foskay and Landers enter
tanned the other teachers at a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Almira Mcnamara.
Mrs. Fred Elsner (nee Hilda Himer)
OF La Porte, Ind, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Voss. Mrs. Voss gave
bridge party Tuesday in honor Of
her sister.
A. G. Bishop, Mark and Ralph Hos
kins, Luke Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Morrissey and Mrs. Grant Ballantine
attended the Chicago Wisconsin game
at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lutz are re-
turning this week to their home at
Milwaukee. Mr.. Lutz has been run
ming the electric light plant. Burt
Johnson of Willard, Mimi, is going to
take charge of the plant.
Harry Grant of Oakland, Calf, is
visiting relatives here. Mr.. Grant
spent the summer at his old home at
Sibley, and is now on his way to
Chicago to visit his son, Fred From
there he will return to California
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
POTOsI.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Another highly esteemed old resi-
dent Of the town Of Potosi has passed
away. Mrs Charles Palmer, after a
lingering illness of more than one
years duration, died at her home Fri
She had been resident of the town
of Potosi for more than 60 years. She
is survived by her aged husband, four
daughters and four sons. They are
Mrs. Mary Shaw, Of Rockford, Ill:
Anna, sister of Mercy stationed at
Fort Dodge, Iowa; Hannah and Caro-
line, at home; August Of Gutenberg,
Iowa; Theodore, of Hannibal. Wis. ::
Joseph and AlOysius, of Potosi. Mrs.
Palmer is also survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Lorenz Burkett, of POtosi;
and Sister Mary, Resurrection Of No
tire Dame, Ind; some grandchildren
and other relatives. Beata Barnd was
born at KleindilO, Prussia Oct. 27tn,
1843 and died in Potosi Wis, October
9th, 1915, aged 80 years, dying upon
her birthday She came to this
country when a young girl with her
mother, five sisters and one brother.
Her father and one brother died on
the ocean enroute to this country. She
was married to Mr. Charles Patzner
at st. Andrews church in Dutch Hol-
low between SO and 60 years ago. They
lived happy and peaceful life to-
gether during the entire married life.
They followed the pursuits of farming
prior to some years ago, when they
retired from hard labor to enjoy a
life Of ease. The husband is old and
very feeble. Her only brother, Aug
ust Barnd, who came to this country
with her, died at Manchester, Iowa.
about thirteen years ago. Two sisters
Mrs. August Ulbrick, died in Potosi.
some years ago, and Mrs John Doser,
died in Potosi on Jan. Is, 1916. Her
mother is buried in Galena. Mrs.
Palmer was an ardent adherent Of the
Catholic faith and died fortified with
all the rights and privileges of the
church. The funeral took place Mon
day forenoon from the residence to st.
ANU GWS CIuICu where Sn0 mad WOr-
shipped during her life in Potosi, not
withstanding the muddy condition Of
the roads it was we'll attended. Rec
uelum high mass wass celebrated by
Rev. Father Peter Pape, rector of St.
Joseph Cathedral, La Crosse, with
Father Scheffer Of st. Andrews church
as deacon and Father Prucha of St.
Thomas church as sub-deacon. At the
conclusion of the services the remains
were borne to the new cemetery op-
posite the church and the last of the
dear old wife and mother was laid
to rest. The Frauen VERNE, or Ladies'
Altar society Of st. Andrews congre-
cation attended the funeral in body.
Everybody is welcome to attend a
chicken pie supper with amusements
including a fishing pond at the Draw
ner district school house, Saturday
evening, Nov. 4. Prof J. G. Brockert
former county superintendent, will de-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
BEETOWN.

Especial Correspondence to Herald
A. Obershaw was out from CassviIle
Friday.
Lyman Mcconnell and Barney
Hutchcroft are both very i'll.
A numbers of the farmers hauled
hogs to Lancaster last Monday.
Olga Brun and lady friend of Du-
buque spent few days here last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
LIBERTY.

Especial CORRESPONDENCE to Herald
Mrs. Bert Austin is on the sick list.
Bert DiVall delivered hogs to Ian
caster, Thursday
Mrs. Joe Kasper had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle very bad.
Otto Briel is doing mason work at
Heberlein's.
Mrs. Reuben Holzinger spent the
week at Anton Shristianson's
Mabel Heberlein is working at Fred
COVERS at Little Grant.
Adolph Heberlein has purchased a
new buggy. Now look out girls for
you know what goes with those new
buggies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmer, from
Hickory Grove, spent over Sunday at
Emil Kasper's.
Sunday visitors were, Florence Di-
Vail at Earl Jerretts, Orrin Ellis at
George Jerrett's, julius Christianson's
at Anton Christianson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
BLOOMINGTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald)
Mrs. Bessie Hill is visiting relatives
at Dubuque.
Dr.. M B. Glasier was in Lancaster
Friday on business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Modern 7-room house
and lot in this city. Mrs. ]. W.
Hurlburt, Lancaster, Wis. 36pw3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01

When two men are talking, each
tries to work in his hobby first, so as
to head the other off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01

FOR Registered Scotch bull
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01

4 years old. Good disposition. Make
good herd header. Chas. Pittenger,
Lancaster, Rt. 5.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trlct of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 1st day of March A. D. 1916. Present, Bernard F. Gaffhey, judge. Estate of Lemuel Lumady late of New Britain, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of William L. Ban Ter of said New Britain, praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate to settle title to real estate and other reasons as per application on file more fully ap- pears it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, hay ing circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in said district, and return make,
 By order of Court,
 MORTIMER H. CAMP,
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
TOO FRIENDLY WITH
 GERMAN ATTACHES
Prosecutor of Swiss Colonels Calls At tcntion to Belgium's Fate as Re-
 suit of Lack of Caution.

Zurich, Feb. 29. Via Paris, Il D. m (delayed) d)-ColoneI Reichel Swiss federal auditor, in the course of his charge for the prosecution against the two Swiss colonels, whose ac- quittal has already been announced on the charge of communicating se cret military documents to the Ger man and Austrian attaches in Switz- erland, said he strongly condemned the too friendly relations of one of the coIonels with the attaches and added that, to explain his sentimen in this regard, he reed only point to the fate of Belgium, while adver- saries have never been able, with any show of reason, to reprOach her with anything except certain rela- tions which her general staff is sup posed to have had With foreign powers. If one of the belligerents," he concluded, wished to find a pre- text for attacking Switzerland, it could also invoke the communication by Swiss officials of confidential docu- ments to it's enemies.'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
LONG HIKES FOR MANEUVERS.

San Antonio, Tex, March 2.-Man- euvering provided for civilian recruits at the proposed military training camp here next June, will include a twenty from Fort Sam Houston to the target range at Leon Springs during which the formation will be that of a vic- tOrious army marching against an enemy. On the return trip conditions will be reversed. This was announced today. Major General Funston, com- manding the southern department, u' s. A., will be in personal direc- tion of the camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
BABY'S VALUE $9O.
Throw Out Your Chest, Dad, You're
 Worth $4,O0O.

Boston, March 2.-What is a baby worth?
 Prof. Irving T. Fisher of Yale, urg- ing the adoption of a bill for com pulsory social insurance for Workm en, told the Committee on Social Welfare at the state house yesterday that he estimated the value of a baby to be S90.
 And I estimate the value of an adult to be $4,O00," said the Pro- lessor. '"The value of an aged per- son, by computations under the pro- posed system, becomes a negative quantity.
 "The. proposed bill will bring pre- ventative medicine into every home Last year there were 630, 1000 unneces- sary deaths in the United States The bill also will distribute the enormous burden sickness so it will not entirely OVerwhelm worker when it comes.'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
WANT ARMY OF 100000.
House Military Committee May In
 crease Former Figure.

Washington, March 2.-Finishing touches today were being. put on the bill to increase the army by the house military committee, with prospects would be reached before adjourn ment.
 Before the final vote, however, a new effort was to be made to make the maximum stre1 'th of the regular army 100000. Under this plan it is proposed to authorize the president to bring the army up to the full strength at any time without specific act of congress.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
VAR FREIGHT ONLY
 UNDER WHITE STAR
} More Passengers Until April,
 Line Announces

M New York, March 2.-The Interna. 8onal Mercantile Marine announces #1at no passengers would be carried %n White Star liners until April 12. #he Lapland, Baltic and Adriatic H aich are scheduled to sail from New ork during this month, will take car 8oes of war munitions only.
 4 Fear of increased danger from Ger 4lany's new submarine policy, it was # #ated, is not the motive for the or #er. A circular sent to every office of
 le company ten days ago explains
 lat the accumulation of freight will Prevent the taking of passengers. h
 lost instances, however, delays in Billings do not necessitate the cancel
 n tions of all passenger bookings. # Other circulars instruct the White #tar agents to arrange all passenger Billings on American line ships. and &rge display type proclaims the fact &lat these ships sail under the Ameri &&an flag. The fleet of four American &ners-the Philadelphia, the St. Paul, #1e St. Louis and the New York-has #ecently been augmented by the Fin
 
 Sgents are now empowered to book Passengers on these six ships. LapIand Sails April 12. The Lapland was scheduled to sail Fom New York on March 8, the Baltic #farch 5 and the Adriatic March 29, She Adriatic, the largest British ship Now in the transatlantic service is in Liverpool where she is to be given an 8verhau1ing that will include the re #loval of steerage accomm odations #hereby adding 1000 tons to the cargo Apacity It is expected that the other
 Aite Star boats will be similarly al-
 their three voyages as freight Barriers exclusively, it is estimated 8hat the White Star boats can take #bout 58,000 tons, dead weight, of Ear munitions As there will be no Passengers they can also carry a quan~ of loaded ammunition.
 The Lapland sailing on April 12, will Be the next White tSar ship to carry Bassengers. a The Baltic, scheduled to sail front Liverpool yesterday, is the largest pas #enger ship in the immediate war zone Et present She is next to the Adriat- $c in size As she is unarmed she Probably would not be sunk without #varning, although shipping men in 8eneral are skeptical as to the amount Mi pains German submarine com handlers will take to ascertain a bel 8gerent ships armament They point Hut that with a ship at the bottom of 8he ocean it will be difficult to prove 8bsoluely that she was not armed, ana Practically impossible to show that if $he was she did not offer resistance. The White Star liner Cretic from 3his port and Boston is due at Gibral- Ear today and the Italian liners Pa &ria San Giorgio and America from Naples to New York, are also due in : he war zone today.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
WAR TALK BARRED.
No Moro Speeches " Citizens of Bel
 IigerentS il. Sweden

London, March ?, 12:08 D. m-The correspondent at Copenhagen of the Central News says the Swedish govern ment has decided to prevent citizens dressing public gatherings in Sweden of any belligerent country from ad- during the war.
 Official notification to that effect. he says, has been issued in Stock holm in connection with the invita- tions of student organizations to Pro- lessor Gilbert Murray of Oxford Uni versity.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
IS GOOD | ALL OVER COUNTRY
Eastern Districts Especially Pros porous, Says Reserve Board

Washington, March 2.-Generally sgood business conditions throughout bhe country are reflected in reports Iof federal reserve agents made pub Bic by the federal reserve board. Crow kng scarcity of raw materials used in hnany American industries is noted, however, and the southern agents pre- kaict an increase in cotton acreage this kear unless steps are taken to pre- kent it.
 \ The Boston district reports trade Generally in continued activity with &he uncertainty as to the European &ituation restraining undue expansion. *1Tnrest of labor and increasing cost xof raw materials however, are said Ito be disturbing factors.
 Record in New York. From New York comes the report |Hhat there aare more products and |w orkers in that district and that the Industrial activity there is of record character. Manufacturers of automo- |biles. tools and firearms and the roll ing mills show the greatest increases lin production. On account of scar h'O''A> houses anticipate a shortage in mer- chandise stocks.
 Steady and substantial gain throughout the Philadelphia district in virtually all lines of business IS announced. Prices of commodities are said to be rising and supplies scarce with labor hard to obtain and wages high. Lack of dyestuffs IS not ed and raw materials are said to be advancing in prices. Steel mills and ship yards continue busy.
 General advances in wages and a shortage of labor are pointed out as features of the trade situation in the Cleveland district. The labor shortage
 is said to be regarded as critical il
 several industries. The high level o,
 business reported for January, the
 report says, is being maintained
Evening star., 1916-12-06

AVN IA w ASA' IL
1403 n J ay nw,6, b25. so
1906 Sd NV. Or. b. %. so
1912 Sd NV. Or. b. $3.50
1918 n J av. Or. b. %. 80
1908 Sd NV. Or. b. 80
80 Il NV. 6r.b. b.fce.23.5 80
1899 LIST NV. Or. b. 30 30
636 Morton NV. .6r. bis. .0O
1865 y { av ne. Or. b16. 30
1854 n c av ne.6 b. Is. 80
213 11th ne. 3r. b. 12.50
1891 Fla av ne. .5r. w11.00
1893 Fla av ne. Or, w11.VO
SOUTHEAST.
32S 9Th Sc. Or. w. 1880
T2s L Sc. Or. w....12.m
1921 Il Sc. Or. W. 1850
sol 4th Sc, 3r, b. $50
11O1 " Sc. Ar, W. 500
SOUTHWEST.
1901 AZ sw. Sr, b. 1850
457 f sw. Or. W. .14.50
400 H sw. Or. w...12.sO
236 Linw'th, 7r.w.12.50
1904 AZ sw. Or. b. 1880
1913 AZ sw, 5r, $50
1868 Az sw, Ar. 500
LY FLATS.
121 18th ne, 5r. b. 1880
213 11th ne. 3r.b .12.50
PROPERTY.
1000 9Th sw. .stO. .dw25.5 so
204 7th sw, store. .25. 90
1850 Pa av Sc. 80
200S L NV. sto. Or. 20.O0
1901 Az sw. .st&2r. 1890
1899 l. w.sto&dw. 1900
1881 l. NV, ,sto&dw. Is. 90
1102 U NV, store. 1900
2132 Va av nw.st&d15.5 so
1877 Pot ar Sc. .st&3r15.G0
110S U NV, store. . II. .01
1904 Water sw, ,sto. 10. 90
TENANTS.
i119 Sd sw. Or, W. .1l.5O
go X sw. Ar, W. HOO
1907 n J av se,6.w. 1880
1921 n ] nv se,5,w.10.50
2423 F NV. 5r, W. 1880
1898 Union sw,5r.w.9.58
21O1 d NV. Ar. w...9.4 40
us NJ sw, 5r. w. 300
1872 n J av Sc. 4r.w.s.50
1915 1st sw. 5r.w. $50
2T09 X NV. Ar, $50
Isl n ST.. Or, W. 500
sos I'd Sc. Or. W.. 500
161 n Sc, Or, W. 500
Rear 105 ID ne, Ar, w.S.0
S17 E Cap, 3r. W. 1850
1223 10th ne, 4r,w. .7.50
1923 Half sw, 4r, $50
2:,209 d nw,. 3r. W.. $50
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
Il La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
FOR RENT
FOX KEN L
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Louisiana Ave. NV.
NAG NopTuwES1,

DWELl4INGS
337 c NV. 1lr. b. .S45. 70,
328 C NV. Tor. b. SO. 90
38 L NV, sr. b. .32.39
$40 ID NV, Or, b. .3O.5O |
517 ID NV. Or. b. .30.5
9e4 10Th NV. 7r.' b. 2Sj0l /
1405 N J av nw.6. b25. 80
oo22oo2 G NV. Or. b. .5Gi
DWELLINGS
639 Nd av ne.9r, b. so
1902 Fla av ne, Or. b.
stable ..--.25 90
TO 4th ne, 6r. b. 20. 30
1871 F ne. 6r. b. 1850
l222 Mont av. Or. b. 1900
DWELLINGS
s d Sc. Or. b. li-w ht.2J.o0
s37 A Sc, 6r. g'ge. 1880
705 Eye Sc, Or. b. .f7.50
76D 7th Sc. Or, b.. .17.5O
1904 Z Sc. Or. b. .15.W
DWELLINGS
492 Nd av sw.9r.b. %. 80,
205 18th sw, 7r. b. %. so
400 VI sw. 6r. b. 20. 5OI
S04 9Th sw. Or. b. .20.50i
406 11th sw. Sr,w. so
I25 9th sw. Sr, W. 1850
4s8 f sw. 7r. W.. $50
463 Eye sw. Or, Is. 80
TWO-FAMI,
1867 Wil'rd NV. 5, b20. so
1f4O1a y J nw.5.b. 1880
6O2 Pk I'd NV. .5r. b. 1880
BUSINESS
43o 9th NV, store. 1880
s15 La av NV. 10000
491 Pa av nw.store75.W
800 7th NV. upper pt50.Oo
1925 18th NV. sto. .dw45.W
2054 E NV. st&dw.3 $3.50
800 So Cap. 30 80
1873 g Sc. st&dw. 1850
926 lst NV. store 1900
32S Pa av Sc. stO. 5000
2214 14th NV, ,sto. 90
134 N sw, st&dw. $3.50
CoLORED
433 Eye nv. Or. h. .T. 30
81 Defrees NV. Or, ,b22. 80
524 Goth NV, 6r. b. 1850
1908 4th NV. 7r,w. 1850
1889 b ne. 6r. b. . 1850
4O3 H NV. Tor. w.11.50
1924 f Cap. Or. b. 1850
204s z NV. Or. b. 1850
1895 Duncan ne, g, ,b16.a0
1875 Sd sw. 6r, b. 1850
1851 b ne. 6r. b. 1880
2417 Eye NV. Or, W. 1900
2J07 " NV. Or, w..15.50
420 Sd sw. Or. w...lo.m
1908 4th NV. 5r.w. .14.50
123 L NV. Jr. W. ..14.jo
Is 18th Sc. Or. W. 30
1893 King'n nw.5.w13.5O
Ala 21st NV. Ar, w.12.50
%. n Sc, 6r. w....12.Jo
PRINTED BULLt
Phone Main $40.
lanes F. Shea, e.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
FOR RENr-HousEs.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.


ph,r. Nat, 21l. as4 New York ave. NV
Prosnect,ve ten.nt. will find 1t to their advan-
tace to insnect onr nroperties before renting, as
orr bonses arc generaIiy in good condition. our
rule beine to have them repaired when vacated.
DWELLINGS, NORTHWEST.
1907 18th NV i2r h. rs .OaI 1884 9Th NV. 6r, D.
800 7th upper noors50. 90 1342 Riggs %
1lO7 17th NV Or h AZ 90 1912 80 NV. 8r.b. 25 so
l227 NV. 9r. b. 400 III eth NV. sf;o. DOW
1000 Park rd. LOT. .b35. .O0 21e NV. 1or. D. $50
1872 eth NV. 81. b. 81. .O0 ld06 80 NV: 90
I'LL 9th NV. gr b go 7sl 43s av nv, 81. bel so
1227 NJ av NV Or b30. so p4I rye NV Of o-EOO0
I'LL 18Th NV i1r h30 5OI 500 Morton NV. :. rs so
"a NV. Or. 2s sol 1927 4th NV. Or $50
8ll p NV. ar. h. 80 27 5Ol 612 NV 6r,w.. $50
1908 Sth NV. Tor h 27 IN 1139 sth NV: 6r:w 100
DWELLINGS SOUTHEAST AND SooIHWESf.
63S ay 6r b. Is 90 800 18th ese, Or. b. II so
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
1900 Nd av ne Or bio so 1898 Emerson. Or b. so
1907 7th NV. 5r b.. % so 1872 C ne. 4f. b. 1850
243O 4th me- sr W 10 so i243O 4th ne. 6r.w. 1850
HEATED APARTMENTS.
1870 R. aye; 3. 45 b s2a 50 % and $4,000
l109 eth NV IN 8r. .b2u.J0 GOA Hobart pl NV,
303 nw.2n. 81. b. 2O.5o I'd floor. Arb. 1000
1851 Pa av Sc. "a. POI NV. Sr, b.. Is 90
rear. 4r. b.. so 500 NV. 5r,b .2n. 90
2l7 Va av Sc 4r:h: = 50 ne - nw.2n.s.o.ls.oS
e12 18th NV. store l20s0 Georgia av.. .25 90
4 apis. .225.0 90 731 7th NV. upper
!s1s 7th NV. 90 floors and rear. 90
1855 9th NV. .sto sr b65 90 941 Eye nw Or b. so
1924 9th nv. .sto Or b7S0 111s Goth NV. sto 20 90
le24 No Cap, store40O0 202S Ga av NV. store.
7O7-O9 Fla ay NV. 1000 7r, and ". .20O0
e43 Pa av. store. 90 2202 Ga 100
1908 11th NV store. .25. so 1234h 9th NV. 13 90
1880 7th NV sto.4. w25. 80 OFFICE ROOMS
zoos av. store q. 90 500 7th: upper hs. 5000
COLoRED TENANTS.
313 U. Or. d.. 3D. sc ,sGO Champ. 3r.b. 1880
PAT Newport pl NV. eaI0 Ga nv. IN. .hr b.l7M
Or. .... 22.5o lo2ss Cleve az, 81, ". IL so
1855 9th nw Or 20. 80 1912 Both NV, ,sr b. Is so
1919 9th NV. 7r.w. 1900 1921 9Th nw.er. ". 1850
1720 SeatOn NV, 8, bis. so 8 @ nv, Is so
260s NV. Or, b..1s.O0 1855 sth NV. 5r,w. 1900
212O NV. Or. b.. Ii. so 924 W NV, Or. ". Is. 90
And cheaper properties.
We have a number Of garages stables for rent.
FOR RENT-3641 11th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS,
tiled bath. cellar. hot-water heat. Rent, $3.50.
Perfect order. Key at office.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 712 9TH NV. Phi. NJ. 4113
12s
2244 ONTARIO ROAD.
rooms and bath: furnace heat; colonial porch
Rent s2.10
NJ. J. KEANE. s25 Colorado bldg. NJ 4o74.
FOR RENT-NO. 916 \. c. AVE. Sc. s
rooms and bath: southern exposure; splendid loca-
ton. Rent. $3.50.
For rent-No. 41s Sc. 10 large rooms and
$50. 80.
For rent-No 157 D ST. s.e Cor. house. s
rooms and bath: hot-water heat; good condi-
No. 514 s.e.-6 rooms and bath: furnace
s23. 80 A''
]. c. WELDON & CO.. 2o4 East Capitol st.
1888 LAWRENCE ST Ne. RROOKLAND,
d. G.: fine detached house. only one block from
$3.50 II rented In next FIVE days.
H; r. HowENsTEIN CO..
fur. heat; new gas range: only $3.50: new
shades will be put up at front windows for de-
sir"''e tenant noNHSsrE1s NRpsz; CO.,
7th and III
Evening star., 1916-12-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNISHED-Continued.

CARLISLE COURT, 18th st. and Col. I'd.
2, and 4 rooms and bath. ESQ to $40.5o
THE AvONDALE, 1874 st. NV.
rooms to rooms and bath. $500 to $500
THE MILTON. 1729 H st. NV.
1919 18th ST.
1S%s and rooms and sso 90 to X. sss oo az
ABSECON APARTMENTS, 1903 1t. NV.
and rooms and bath. $3.50 to $4,000
THE TENNESSEE, 1900 st. NV.
and rooms and bath. 49,. 90 to $37 so
COLUMBIA ROAD AND 18th ST. NV.
8 rooms, bath and back porch. ........ .S45 90
THE CLINTON, 1925 Q st. NV.
and rooms and bath. 80. $500 to $37 80
THE HADDoN. 1880 N. II. ave. NV.
THE vALOIS. 1880 Mass ave. NV.
2 to rooms and bath. ....... $1,000 to 5000
l1lO COLUMBIA ROAD.
5 rooms and BATH porch. observation-disclosures. S33 so
Open for inspection until 10 pm.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.,
1907 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Phone North 4137.