davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-20


with the Boards, it was Scarboro's book, in
part, that pulled me in. His book attacked
the whole Board system, as un-Scriptural.
The Boards must be getting mighty short
Of breath, when they call in Barton-who was
continually backbiting me when stationed at
Oci1la, and who has continually vilifed me
at Cornelia
At the end of his printed circular, Barton
certifes that he sent me his questions, and
that "refused to answer them, and did not
assign any reason"
Of course it is your right, and mine, to ig-
more insulting questions, if we choose to do so.
Frequently, you can thus rid yourself of i'm
pertinence and annoyance, with more ease than
by giving them notice which they do not
deserve. The fussy small canine which comes
tearing out of the yard into the Big road, to
snap at the heels of your horse, or bark at
your buggy or car, is a nuisance; but you
Ignore him, as the quickest radiance
AS matter of fact however, I did not
even know that Barton had sent manuscript
here, for | have no secretary, and cannot give
personal attention to all communications.
Mrs. Lyle opens all our mail, and she tells
me now that she remembers putting the
manuscript on one of the tables in my two
work-rooms, and that, when Barton wrote
for it's return, she found 1t qohere she left 1t,
and returned it as requested.
I had never read line of it, and did not
know who sent it-nor what was in it.
Now that the Sc questions are in type, and
scattered before an admiring world, I have
selected the only heterogeneous which have
not been covered repeatedly in this paper, in,
our magazine, and in my book-leaving Bar
ton to dig for the other 50 answers, himself.
D. IL.
answer them and did not assign any reason"
Barton meant that the people should belieYe
that I had read his questions, had found my
self unable to answer them, and had aoritten
him q refusal.
IF he had not intended to create that impress
sion, he would not have used those words.
Had he been scrupulous for the truth, he
would have confined himself to the fact, and
would have stated that he sent the manu-
script, received no reply, and had withdrawn
it, because it had been unnoticed.
Even his selection of the words, she re-
fused to answer Them" would have been COM
paratively harmless, had he not, in one of the
last questions of his Sc cylinder Catechism,
virtually accused me of having tried to bride
q Baptist preacher, to attack the State Mis-
sion Board.
But with that charge in his manuscript,
his statement that [ refused to answer, was
hurtful, and qcd8 so meant. Was it honest?
Was it right for him to moisrepresemt the
facts?
Finally, give Barton this piece of advice:
Unless you can quit saying mean things,
on the streets and in the church, about man
whom you hate, you had better take the road
again, and try to be respectable drummer.
You haven't in you the instincts of gentle
man; but, if you will make closer study of
the manners of genteel people, and initiate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-20
THE JEFFERSONIMN

me the list, and [ found on it, a 4aaqnesohe.
from the county In which I was born-old
Columbia.
am not drawing salary from any source;
am not by any means rich man; am
ourdened with regular expenses of domestic
character, that are heavy; and yet [ have
aided other schools, besides Mercer, and only
a few months ago sent about $50 copies of the
beautiful GRANDMOTHER Stories" to the
school-libraries- I am glad to say that
North Georgia applied for, and received
goodly number of the copies of that splendid
history.
Of course, no man is able to respond to
every call. His own church, his own COM
munity have first claims upon him; and in
the very nature Of things he cannot possibly
help build churches and schools, buy desks and
pews, organs and chandeliers for the uni
verse.
If our Ecclesiastical lords would quit send
ing S22,O0O,O00 abroad annually, to build
palaces for Foreign Missionaries, Cozzeges
for slant-eyed Chinks, Hospitals for almond
eyed Japs, Dormito9les for brown skinned
Hindoos, Orphanages for woolly headed
Africans, and Himdergartens for dumping
faced Koreans-if our Sacerdotal Bosses
would stop all this maniacal extrava-
gance, orr good a0omaen, here at home, qcouzd
begging for money.
[ notice that the ladies collect most of the
ducats, and that the roosters do all the spend
ing.
The 36th question of this latest defender
of the indefensible, is this:
''WiU yow tell aohy you tried to substitute
Baptist preacher IN Georgia ecith the sam
of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to write
five articles against the State Board of Mis-
sions of the Georgia Baptist Convention"
To the reader, this question was meant to
convey the idea that had made an effort at
BRIBERY and failed The insinuation is, that
] offered $500 for five articles attacking the
State Board. The statement-if statement
is utterly untrue. The insinuation-if it is
only an insinuation-is utterly without reason
or fact.
The only man with whom [ ever discussed
cooperative work in getting missionary
truth before the people, was DR.. j. A. Scar
boro, aOh0se attacks on the Boards-in SER
mons, speeches, book, and published articles
a0ere made long before mine.
In fact, DR.. Scarboro was one Of the OPP
pone7,ts of Boards and Board methods who
converted me to his way of thinking on that
subject.
[ remember that one nj ght, when he was
my guest, we talked of putting him in the
field to work for subscriptions to The Jefer-
sonian, make speeches, and discuss foreign
missions, as the opportunity presented itself;
but no definite plan was made, and nothing
came of it.
There never was any proposition to pay Dr.
Scarboro, or anybody else, $500 for articles,
or 5 speeches, or anything.
AS to trying to influence DR.. Scarboro aO5h
money, to talk, or to write against Foreign
missions, AND AGAINST THE BOARDS,
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
Some Remark able
 Family, Is This

SeateI in the waiting room of J. c. Childers, the photographer, today, was q most remarkable family, who had come all the way from DeRoche township, to have their pictures ta- ken together. and we don't blame them one bit for wanting it taken, as they have much to be proud of Nine b49thers. all healthy specimens of fine Manhood, who say they have never been sick, or suffered from any disease whatever. Their ages range from 18 to Il, and they are the sans of MT. and Mrs. WI. Hughes. of DeRoche, who are still living, the father being 63 years old and the mother 62, and this is not the entire family, either, they have four sisters, whom they claim are as stout and healthy as they seem to be, making a total of B children in all, and all living, and in the best of health and doing well; truly this is a most remarkable family, and shows the fame Of Hot Spring coun- ty, as q health center These broth CTS. with the exception of one, re- side in the neighborhood of DeRoehe- where they are engaged in farming, and h9ye the appearance of very prosp4rous farmers. The ninth re- sides Madison, county, Alabama, and is here on visit to his relatives in this county. Of the thirteen chil- dren. of Mir. and Mrs. Hughes, all are married but two. the youngest boy, Nho is eighteen. and one girl The names of the brothers, are as follow $. J. [, of Alabama, and J. A A. R. W. B. 6. J: R M. E. P; K. E and C A The picture was made this ming by Mr. Ghilders, and was arranged in a group The brothers Jeff this afternoon, for theil home ih DeRoche township
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
Arkansas Weather Forecast

"Wednesday fair, continued cold, except BloMly rising temperature in northwest portion.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
25-CENT COTTON
 IS PREDICTED
Much Advance on the Little Rock Market. 18 1-2 10
 19 Cents Here.

Spot quotations in the cotton belt made unusual. advances yesterday, causing a "bullish condition on fu- ture market. Little Rock spots went from 19 to 1888 cents, and similar advances toward the realization of 20-eent cotton were made through out the cotton belt. The high mark was established at Houston for spots when quotations advanced from 1885 to 1875.
 Local men at the Little Rock Cot ton Exchange Watcfhed-the steady climb of fSS-zfes- on. the New York market yesterday, and some are so optimistic as to predict 25-cent= cot ton.
 Receipts on the Little Rock mar ket continues to hold up Tester days total receipts were 2,680 bales, as compared with ,439 bales on the same date last year.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
Literary Society of
 Malvern High School

An interesting debate was the nam feature of the meeting of this society. which was held yesterday afternoon. The subject was, Re solved, that Women Ought to Vote Those taking part in the debate were, Affirmative, Luther scoggins and Miss Laura Hannum, negative, Victor Right and Miss Nellie Jones. The judges decided in favor of the the affirmative. Among others on the program were Jim Bevil, jokes; and Charlie Bryan. class prophecy. A good attendance was had, and splendid meeting was held.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
FIappen ngs h
 Justice Court

In s q1ire CaldwelIs court this mornI {, the case of Dr. E. T. Bram- lit ys ,. B. Founders, asking judg- ment for S95 on a rental account. was tried. After hearing all the ev- ideneeF the Judge took the case un- der ad .Qisement until Nov IS, when he will ender a decision. The case of {. Fl Vance Jr.. vs J. M. Rose will heard tomorrow. This is 8 suit Tor money due on a note and mortgage.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
RESULTS ON
 AMENDMENTS
Good Prospects for IA. No. 12 and Act 1, Sure. Vote
 Against 2 and 13 Grows.

Little Rock, Nov. With the complete returns in and tabulated from B counties, Amendment No. 14 for good roads, lacks less than 1000 votes of having a majority of the total vote cast, and as tits gain ing, the chances for its adoption are becoming brighter. It is significant that the more favorable returns are coming from those sections of the state that will be most benefit ted by a better system of road build- ing.
 Amendment No. 12, the school tax amendment. has been adopted. leading in the total vote by hand some majority. Later reports in- crease the majority against Act No. 2, also the majority for Act No 1, the primary law. The Initiative and Referendum amendment continues to fall short of the necessary major ity.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
Rockport School Notes
School is progressing nicely


 School is progressing nicely.
 We were glad 10 have Friday for holiday Those of us who attend ed the Chautauqua, enjoyed the lec- ture on education very much.
 Cora Spencer and Gertrude Web ster were absent from school yester- d4y.
 Eudora Neuseh and Lewis Hick- man were absent Thursday.
 There are several new pupils in the primary grades
 Mrs. W. H. Henegar, who is teach ing at Big Creek, has dismissed her school for two weeks on account of sickness in that neighborhood
 W.R. Henson, of Donaldson, was Sunday visitor of MT. and Mrs. w.  E c. Weaver
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor, of Grapevine are visiting the latters parents, Mir and Mrs. W. H. Herrington.
 The temperance rally at the 3rd Baptist church Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by large audience.
 MT. Fourline and family of neal Reyburn, moved into Rockport Vi cinity.
 MT, and Mrs. I. E. Scott enter tained Saturday night with a pound supper. C-H-A-I
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

The price being paid in Malvern today ranged from IS 1-2 to 19cts, and considerable cotton had been bought up to the hour of going to press.
 D. s. McCray, local cotton buyer, purchased s bsles from Jno. R, Hodas paying IS 1-2 cents, amount ing to S3, ,158.32
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

FOR SALE-14 lots, not far from High School, worth $1200 if sold in the next 15 days will take S520. lots 50x145; inquire at DAILY RECORD.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

of in the hggrad efromh DOMINION EXTENSION doal' worth of ore is now exposed n workings
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

E. M, member of the Institute of Mining Engi Chief Efficiency Engineer the Miami Copper Company report to OLD DOMINION EXTENSION, part:
 the Old Dominion Extension the Old Dominion Hill mieaGatn and geoogy otherwise why the cond DOMINION and Hill critics do not continue in the DOMINION EXTENSION"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

VERDE EXTENSION whose unvaverng tenacy responsible promoters ARIZONA COMMERCIAL the OLD DOWN ION EXTENSION:
 possibilities good evidenced by continued faith the ultimate of VERDE EXTENSION properties located the UNITED VERDE properties to the OLD DOMN ION"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

KER LOUIS M GREENSTEN M who has conducted independent Vu in Globe and has
 
 blowing gexcerps from his report:
 "The property has been by shafts tunnels and have each following being brfd descrpi ton of most
 n attained depth of 125 feet Near the bottom limestone which has been altered into hmo- the shaft; following highly eachd and thoroughly oxid which Several pockets
  laboratory copper of 25 673 and An black oxide the 2OOfoo drift yd 13 s4 silver Invariably the the Globe indicated by this surface showing The cpe the ground would indicate the throughout the district ay the dsuph snotds stant"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

ID DOMINION EXTENSION hat similar names. It is dove
 zone of the famous OLD DO- ms and accredited agents handle
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

No stock of the OLD DOMINION FIX TENSION has been offered men of high repute in the mining world to accept places on the directorate of the OLD DOMINION EXTENSION. Its splendid physical aspect. its identity with the high grade ore zone of the OLD DOMINION, the Aawless titles of the property. the con- servative and honest plan of financing and developing it, the fact that its founders think enough of 1t to place ALL of their stock in escrow for long period-these self-evident fundamentals of honesty and efficiency are behind the OLD DOMIN- ION EXTENSION. They are sufficient for the intelligent investor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

ton conceff. the. owners of which having sold their mill in this state moved to Alaska with the idea of putting in a new plant. As yet they have not installed lumber ap- pliances, but expect to later. The tug will then be used for mill tow ing. Up to that time she will try for her share of general towing through the waters of fSoutheasterh Alaska. Juneau Dispath.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
Mcdonald
 Has New
 Tug Boat

The last word in small ocean going tugs will slide down the ways at Eagle harbor this week when the steam tug Inverness takes the water for the first time. The vessel which is sixty-hve feet in length, has engines rated at2eo horse power and will be used fer general towing in Southeastern Alaska. The nverness is owned i by the McDonaId- Wsist Lumbee Co.,. of Wrangell, concern com posed ot the four Mcdonald broth CTS. Being iusty Scots, AS their names would indicate, they took the flavor cf heather in naming the ssel. Tho vessel will go to Jun eau for general tanning.
 Two of the Mcdonald brothers L. J. and Allen Mcdonald, are in Seattle from Wrangell to attend the launching and afterwards to come with the Inverness to Seattle where she will be fitted up. The two, after getting things Shipshape will take the Inverness North themselves.
 The McBonald-Weist Lumber company was former Washing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
nvsa'sa ' aassesnas

Wbaa : sssvspsp.s M tao aaaaaz sna
 70 hoas In the eissuss~x txaG6sa azn rsasif1ly hs rssaAs os nsatai se. h&cco tscxpe s1sae ass xuwTea' ao ss ha sfss rpssrse. kaYn Murf&napa ,aansssS ssss ssSs srs9 hsstpxse q flzs ssansaB ezzs ssspws cham an AsUuza she sspa fe sosn snf@ocu tsuras szs npa d hasza tin eans of shy kiszd ezn 6s nssd tg rnssgsng oH the &spa Rssd ss<soess end hsndtuz ths sSsnzsnsna s54hsssAns shsils into pstspaw shxrR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
Thomas Tamaree
 Is New Watchman f At Garnet Ledge

Thamaa l 4apapee vas in town from the Garnet Ledge yesterday. Tom is now general manager and watchmaa for the 7mine for the winter and reports everything there Is in fine shape.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on and after October 1st there will be no milk left il the empty bottle is not out. This ruling is final and there will be no exceptions.
 The Wrangell Dairy
 By Al Osborne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
SAID HE LIVED NO PLACE"
Qualification fer Virginia Resident
Incident in Court Case.

Qualification for residence in Virginia
incidentally came before the Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday.
Francis d. Winston was endeavoring to
convince the court of the righteous
ness of judgment obtained by the adj
ministrator of the estate of negro
train hand on the Seaboard Air Lihe, in
the North Carolina supreme court.
against the Seaboard for the negros
death.
where did the deceased live" in
auired Justice McReynolds.
Some folks say he lived in North
Carolina, but we say he lived in Nir-
ginia," replied Mr.. Winston. The rail-
road contends he was a sort of no-ac-
count and lived no place. he added.
"by way of being fair
well, is there anything inconsistent
in such a person living in Virginiay'
inquired the justice.
The attorney admitted there was net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

RENT ls23. 80. .l025 y Cap, ar
)0.240l Mass nv .2or S23. 30. l230 10Th NV, 7r
'. 1905 g NV. store s23 so. 70 X no. sr
500 store az dwelling T i7as stdn s NV 81
.50.35l7 13thnw ,19r So 80. 147 Hob't NV, Br
!. 1909 cath NV. 12r 81. 202 Arthur NV, 7r
.1sIs B'm't NV 12r SCI 80. 1874 o3th ms, sr
472 Ia av NV. store SCI 80. 7Gs M'ton NV sr
-. 2403 Pa av. 12r 81 81 F! I'd Sc. !r
80. .S3I NV, 16r so. 80. .14.O " Hv Sr
20. 1874 Belmont 5000. 1lOS I'D NV, Or
NV 12r 5000. 464 Wash NV CIR
.o5O3 C'mp'n NV Or $50. so. ZIG c ne, 6r
4s5 {; nv, 13r S2D. 80. e. .Sii II me- Or
80 o5I2 Ont I'd, 1lr $50 $50 X NV, Or
so. 1887 Cal sv $3.50. 1215 Goth NV. ar
NV Tor SIS. 80. 3els 1Ithnw lf.5
1888 18th NV. 12r SIS. 1910 Corcoran, Or
.s1a 18th NV 2n. 2r $3.50. 2526 9Th NV, 5r
BIB 18th NV Tor $3.50. 7i2i2 18th ne, Ar
80. @337 18th NV Tor s15.5o. .1719 seaton, Or
30. 1913 9Th nv, 13r Sl5. .1716 S'ton NV, Or
80 1884 11th NV Tor SIS 90. .Sl4 r NV Pr
%. .SI9 18th NV, Or s14 so. AL 9Th ne, 5r
so l22s Fairmont Or $13. 5O.2l22 Fla avnw, Ar
80. III nth NV. sr S14 so. 52OH II ne, Ar
80 1929 Euc'd NV Or $l4 90 $50 9th NV, 5r
2472 Ontario I'd, sr S13. 80. o..2S CIe'd NV Or
~. .913 NV. 11r S13. 40. .2532 9Th NV, 5r
10. 49, Pa nv, sr ST.. 90. 1920 NV, 5r
go. 537 2Ist NV Tor Sl2. 80. 1245 Both NV, Or
30. 1885 9TH NV. Tor ST.. 80. 437 W'rner NV 5r
80. 1907 Corc'n. Or sl2. 10. 1924 Mozart, 5r
so .3225 18th NV, Or s12.5O. .215 Q NV, Ar
1860 Monroe NV Or S12. so. 90 Fenton ne 5r
80. Us G ne, Or ST.. 40. l630la 10th nw5
VI no NV, SI--p'. ..ooo - sW, of
so. 100 V NV, sr sI1 49, 51 Mel av sw5
so. 1921 9Th NV Sr s11 90. .1127 Eye Sc, 5r
90. 1901 n 14thnw 5r SI05O.1s Fenton ne, ar
SO. 100 S'ton pl NV o $1050. $50 9Th NV 5r
Sc. 1924 kingman. Sr $1,000. 51z Fenton ne, 5r
so. 1906 10th NV Or $1,000. .110s 9th ne, ar
80. 827 French nv, Or So. sos Golden sw Ar
30. ..22I u NV 1lr IS. 80. .1211 Blag's ct, Or
so. .22s Fla Az, O. 81. - Majors ct NV, Ar
so. 1871 10th NV, Br Sd. 40. g Aliens ct sw, Ar
40. -215 sth Sc Or So. 40. 20 Fenton NV 5r
400 9th nw.office. 2r $500. .13671a l. Sc. Or
so. -. 6ol u NV, 6ri
APARTMENTS.
The Cumberland, Or, $3.50. The Earling n, Or
The Fontanet, 5r SIS. &c. The Rochester, Ar
-. The kedrick, Ar S37 so. The C'bridge, Ar
- The kedrick. Ar s35. The darlington, Ar
The Lonsdale. 6rI So. SO. The Lonsdale, 3r
No. 1908 q NV. SRI $50. 80. The Cavendish, 3r
The Cavendish, Ar ST. so. The C'berland, 2r
No. 1905 G. NV. Sri SEQ so. The Cavendish Pr
=. The kedrick, 2r'
GARAGES.
so. Observation-Disclosures. .1449 Col. court
complete list Of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZEI.L. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

From Owner-First Time Offered
New houses; highest elevation in city: FOUR
BEDROOMS. bath. attic. screened-in break
fast porch. cold storage kitchen porch. dou-
BILE front porches. h.-w. H., laundry. servants
toilet. gas. electricity. two cellar entrances.
hardwood TRIM Il double oak floors, colonnade
entrance to parlor. large yard. 15-ft. alley:
faces east and large park. An opportunity to
get the most up-to-date house in the city at
less than 81 500. Box Sc. Star office. 27s
LEAVING CITY. so WILL SACRIFICE MY
3-story brick dwelling. located north Of Con-
neciicut Ave. bridge; has large rooms and
baths; concrete cellar under entire house and
all modern improvements: plenty Of room for
garage; property is in fine shape. Price only
$6.150. Box 40, Star office.
FOR SALE-16TH ST. HIGHLANDS: s7,45o.
ON EASY TERMS; BUNGALOWS OF 8
ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH: BATHS;
HOT-WATER HEAT: ELECTRICITY; BOOK
CASES: OPEN FIREPLACE: LOT. 5Ox132 TO
15-FOOT ALLEY: ON MONTAGUE ST.
NEAR COLORADO AVE. NV.
CHAS. A. SHIELDS,
1896 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
WANTED-HOUSES.

UNFURNIsHED. DETACHED HOUSE. IN
Chevy Chase or Cleveland Park; must have at
least rooms and . baths. exclusive OF serv
ants quarters; garage wanted: will lease one
to three years Address c. c. D.. the Bene-
dick 1903 Eve ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

REDUCED TO $1,000.
BRICK DWELLING AND GARAGE ON
HEIGHTS-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
GROUNDS.
Colonial front, six rooms and modern ba tn !;
cellar under entire house, which is 20 feet
wide. Recently put in good condition. Now
under. rental at $25.5 month.
STONE FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave. Main 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL. RE REt ElVED AT THE
bureau Of supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington u. e.. until 10 O'Clock m.
March -, 1915. for delivering alcohol steel
baskets. azimuth circles. Illuminated dial
pelorrtses and steel AT the navy yard. Washing
ton. u. e. etc. Apply for proposals to the hi
rcau. SAMTEL MCGOWAN. Paymastcr Cen
oral of the Navy. 3-p-lG. ml4&al
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
OF Columbia. March II. l3l1.-Sraled proposals
will be received a the office of the Secretary Of
the Bonrd of Commissioners, Room 500. District
Ruilding. until = O'Clock p NJ. April 3. 1915.
for Heating. Plumbing and Electric Work fur
the Powell School Building No. 49,. located in
Square No. :,6.4. School Street. opposite La
mont Street Northwest, Washington, D. q. Blank
forms OF proposal, specifications and all neces-
sary information may bn obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer department Room Az.
District Building. u. T. 4 deposit of i've dol
lars will be required from bidders guarantee
the return of plans and specifications. OLIVER
+. NEWMAN, LOUIS BRoWNLOw. e. w.
kTTZ. Commissioners, II. q. mill -6t."N-Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

FOR SALE-ON KILBOURNE ST. WEST
of 10th St; coy little home of we'll
arranged rooms and bath; all modern i'm
$1,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

LADY AND DAUGHTER. BOTH IN OFFICE,
would for furnished apartment for sum
mer. or would pay small rent. Address Box
go, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

FOR SALE-IT'S SELDOM YOU HAVE AN
opportunity to buy brand-new detached
home in Cleveland Park near Conn ave-
for less than $1,000 ideal and coy little
home of large and tile bath;
spacious closets. cellar and attic; hot
water heat; electric lights tgasp and large
porches. See us at once. Price only
$3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500. FOR DECIDED
bargain in Chevy Chase. D. C. The lot has a
frontage OF 20 feet house contains eight
rooms and bath, hot-water heat electric
nights Butt Tor a home. The grounds are
improved with trees and shrubbery
BOSS d PHELPS unc.l. ia 18th st. NV.