davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
PHILIP H. HYATT
DIES OF OLD AGE AT HOME OF
HIS SISTER

Philip H. Hyatt died Wednesday
morning about IL o'clock at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. B. Tarr, North
Mulberry street The deceased had
been ill about one month from COM
plications incident to advanced age.
He was over SO years old. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. A. B.
Tarr, at whose home he died, and
Mrs. Carrie Cassell. He leaves one
brother, Columbus D. Hyatt of Lin
coin, Neb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
FINGERS AMPUTATED

The mangling of the fingers OF Syl.
vester Fishers right hand about 8
o'clock Wednesday morning by rip.
saw at the Cooper shops necessitated
the amputation of the index and mid
die fingers Of that hand by DR.. s. f.
Deeley. This is the second time that
Fisher has received injuries from the
saw. The first time was only minor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
SPRAlNED WRIST Is
SUSTAINED BY A
CAVALLO WOMAN

Mrs. Thomas Gormmor entered the
NJ & S. hospital Tuesday afternoon
to receive treatment for a sprained
wrist she received when she fell from
a chair at her home in Cavallo about
noon Tuesday. 1t was the left wrist
that was injured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

Dr. Deeley said Wednesday that there
is little hope for Mr.. Dennis recovery
as his condition is critical Or. Dem
mis- Of Columbus, a cousin of the
stricken man, has been called here in
consultation and arrived here We'd
.esday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Dorsey OF NORTH
Main street left Tuesday evening for
Clarksburg, w. Va. Mr.. Dorsey has a
contract there. Mrs. Dorsey will 60
from there to Huntington to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Clark Todd. for
about two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
PHYSICIAN FROM
COLUMBUS CALLED
IN DENNIS CASE

Former Marshal William ]. Dennis.
who Is suffering from what Or. 8. T..
Dee!ey thinks is blood clot on tie
brain, was not as well Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

Mrs, c. o'Neil Of this city went to
GAINESVILLE Wednesday to attend the
funeral OF her brother-in-law, the late
G. 3. o'Nea, Of that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
Local Lodge Adopts Patri-
otic Resolution
Tuesday
TAYLOR INSTALLED
AS EXALTED RULER
Committees Named; Bequest
Of $50 From Late Mrs.
Kingston Received

BE IT RESOLVED by Mt. Yer.
non Lodge, No. 140, 3. p. o. Etks,
Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, In regular
session:
That we tender to the president
Of these United States our fullest
sympathy and hearty support in
our present great crisis, both In
men and money, and that every
means possible be pledged to pre-
serve the honor Of the country
and the freedom Of the world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

never looked more attractive and sev-
eral are being reorranged daily. There
is an opportunity TO see many beauti.
ful and useful things all Of this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-13

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-13

Meeting Street Precinct.
Asbury Abnay. Iommie Abney,
Andrew Paul Adams, Robert Lorine
Adams, Elliott Adams, Jim Allen,
Gus Allen, Joe Allen, Talbert Allen,
Ed Anderson, Joe Thomas Bledsoe,
William Blocker, Alvin Blocker,
Clarence Brown, Alvin Butler Bryan,
Edward Price Bryan, Thomas Ollie
Bryan, Dave Pardue Burton, Lawyer
Butler, Claude Butler, Richard CAL
houn, Gus Calhoun, Arthur Calhoun,
James Childs, John Henry Coates,
Lewis Coates, Jr., Robert Coates,
Stevens Clinton Cogburn, Hugh Ad-
ron Cogburn, Presley Cothran, Will
liam Dean, Jim Dobbs, Pierce Dobbs,
Henry Glover, Jim Gray, Gus Gray,
Jr., Taffy Gray, Wallace Gray, Err
nest Hall, Elliott Harris, John Henry
Hill, William Clint Hill, Johnny Hol-
Chester Arthur Holloway, Ar
thur Jones, Antney Jones, Lafayette
Sam Jones, Ernest Gary Lew
is, George Reed Logue, Julian Lee
McCary, John Mckinney, Dandy Nc
Richard McManus, Jim Nc
Manus, John Miles, Charlie Nichol-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11
ATTENTION TO FEET
OF GROWING COLTS
Little Care Will Prevent Develop
ment of Crooked Ankles and
Unbalanced Action.

(By w. L. BLIZZARD, Department of
Animal Husbandry. oklahoma A. and
NJ. College. Stillwater)
1t Is well to see that the colts feet
are level and the toes comparatively
short. A little attention will prevent
the development of crooked ankles and
unbalanced action later on. The bony
structure is pliable then, so that much
can be done to remedy faulty action,
which will be impossible after the
bones have hardened and stopped
growing.
1t is absolutely necessary and very
profitable to properly care for the feet
of growing colts. If left to nature,
the foot does not always grow out full
and strong and of the proper shape.
When the feet are left go, they do not
wear properly, the result is that the
feet split, become uneven and very
often the entire leg may be altered in
form. This is one of the reasons for
so many bad-footed horses upon the
streets of any city. The blacksmith
may get the blame, but most of the
trouble really began upon the farm.
To grow feet in the proper way, the
colts feet should be looked after ut
least once month.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11
BABY BEEF PRODUCT
HAS fine PROSPECT
Even Wisconsin's High-Priced
Land Offers Good Oppor-
tunity for the Producer.

with the present unlimited de-
mand for meat products, the raising
of baby beef, even upon Wisconsin's
high priced land, offers opportunity
for profitable and congenial employ
ment," says John l.. Tormey. secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Shorthorn Breed
ers' association.
According to Mr.. Tormey. Wiscon-
sin, on account of its nearness to mar
ket, its good climate, its abundance of
forage grain, and good water, offers
excellent opportunities of the baby
beef producer.
"When raising baby beef, it is nee
essary," declares Mr.. Tormey, "to have
cattle of good beef type, and the pure
bred sire route is the only one which
safely can be taken. BY feeding the
youngsters well from calfhood, they
will h. ready to market at n year and
n half, and will carry more meat with
less care and feed, than raw western
feeders would require to produce the
same returns"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11
KEEPING TRACK OF
ALL BREEDING EWES
Practice of Utmost Importance
in Handling Purebred Stock
Painting Is Favored.

CBy w. C. CoFFEY, Illinois Experiment
Staton)
Replying to a Southern correspond
ent, the only dependable way to de
termine when a eve is in heat is to
turn the ram with the flock. In han
ding purebred flock it is not neces-
sary to keep an exact record of the
dates of breeding. In fact, many
lambs are registered as being born in
the spring of a certain year. Some
times the month is stated, but COM
paratively few breeders go to the trou-
BILE of giving the exact date.
For rea ms aside from the require
ments for registering in the various
flock associations, it is well for the
owner to have memorandum of about
the time the ewes are due to lamb.
Such memorandum is great help
to the shepherd in saving the lamb
crop. 1t can be obtained by smearing
paint between the fore-legs of the ram
every day through the breeding sea-
son. This paint should be of kind
not Injurious to the wool. Ewes come
in heat about every IS days. During
the first 16 days the ram may be paint
ed close to the right fore-leg. Ewes
served during this period will be
marked on the right side of the rump.
For the ext 16 days the paint may
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11
FEEDING LAMBS TO
SECURE BEST GAINS
Result of Experiment Conducted
at South Dakota Station-AI-
faIfa Hay Best.

By PROF. JAMES w. WILSON, South
Dakota Experiment Station)
The best gains ever secured at the
South Dakota experiment station in
feeding lambs was in an experiment
to determine the comparative value of
alfalfa and prairie hay with the same
kind of grain ration. The grain ra-
ton consisted of mixture of 100
pounds of oats, 100 pounds of shelled
corn and 25 pounds of oilmeal.
Each lot was started on one pound
per head of the mixture daily, and in
creased until they We're receiving two
and two-tenths pounds per head of
grain daily, and what hay they would
eat.
The average daily gain per head for
the lot that received the alfalfa ha'
was 81 of pound, while with the lot
that received the prairie hay, the av'
erage daily gain per head was .3S OF
n pound. These lambs were as near
the same in age and weight as was
possible to get them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

bred stock. This belief is not so strong
as it used to be, however for breeders
are coming more and more to consider
the actual value of an animal.
Inferior animals were formerly sold
for much more than their real worth
because they were imported. Such
condition still exists to limited ex-
tent, but at present animals are not
bought because of the place of their
birth but because of their breeding and
individual merit.
Don't Depend on Importation.
AS long as the demand for imported
animals was greater than the supply
many fraudulent pedigrees were used
for animals brought into this country.
This trouble with importations was
greatest previous to 1910. Inspection
of pedigrees of imported animals in
some breeds, begun about this time,
has reduced this evil greatly.
"If the practice of using imported
animals is followed too closely. stock
men become too dependent on foreign
breeders for their breeding stock"
said Professor Wentworth. zone re-
suit In this country has been to scatter
the individuals of a breed so that in
horses, particularly, few constructive
breeding establishments have been
formed. The best animals are often
taken to districts where no purebred
animals are available to mate to them.
This is n disadvantage from the stand
point of constructive breeding but not
from that of the average. Seed stock
should not come from average animals,
however, but from the best herds,
studs and flocks."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

Importation of first-class breeding
animals improves the stock of any
country and tends towards uniformity,
according to E. N. Wentworth, profess
sor of animal breeding in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
uniformity in any breed is obtained
by an interchange of animals between
different sections of the world" said
Professor Wentworth. Argentina now
buys some Shorthorns from the United
States instead of buying her entire
supply from England, so as to keep
her improved stock equal to that of
this country. The introduction of high
class imported animals into any herd
brings in fresh traits which will often
improve the character of the animals
produced.
Reoains Lost Characteristics.
characteristics which have been
lost as result of change of loca-
ton or modified methods of selection
will be regained in many cases by the
Introduction of animals from the origi-
nal home of the breed. The first Ayr
shires that were imported into the
United States were fair dairy animals,
but since selection for high production
was not rigidly applied, their offspring
did not progress so rapidly as other
breeds until Importation from Ayr
shire assumed reasonable proportions.
Now the best Ayrshire butterfat record
rivals that of the Jersey"
From the advertising standpoint the
importation of purebred animals is
advantageous, believes Professor Went
worth. People as rule think of i'm
ported animals as superior to home
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

OF the $1,000 persons employed in
the Swiss hotels, it seems strange that
only 10000 are Swiss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

be placed near the left fore-leg. and
If the breeding season is prolonged,
the mark may be placed midway be-
tween the fore-legs. Another scheme
is to change the color of paint every
10 days. If the flock number of each
eve is branded on her sides in large
figures, 1t is comparatively easy to
book the freshly marked ewes from
day to day and thus keep fairly ac-
curate record of the date of breeding
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11
FIGURES FOR 1916
COLORADO ATTAINED PEAK or
PROSPERITY PAST YEAR.
More Business Done in Every Line
and Forecast Is for Another Sea.
son Of UnexampIed Expansion.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Colorado Wealth Produced in 1916.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

were at fault, so I took Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They were the means of saving
my life. 1 write to say that your
medicine restored me to perfect
health" Be sure and get "DODD'S,"
the name with the three DIS for dis
eased, disordered, sderanged kidneys;
just as Rev. Warner did, no similarly
named article will do.-Adv.
China will teach paper making in
government school.
Balsam wood is the lightest of all
lumber.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

Beet Sugar Output Tor 191
1916
Number factories operated ............
Acres harvested ............... 1926
Average yield per acre (tons) ......... 10.
Tons beets produced ............ 2,o9S 90
Average sugar content (per cent?. 900. 1412
Pounds sugar produced .............. 532, ,45O 90
Money paid farmers .............. $12 $50, 90
Money paid factory hands ........ $4,000
Money paid farm labor. r................ S3.SS4,OO
Money paid for supplies .......... s3.O5O,OO
Money paid for transportation. ....... S2.775,OO
Number men employed in all factories. 5,46
Average length OF campaign (days)... 10'
slncreass. 'sDecresIA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

cramps in my mus
cles, pressure or
sharp pain on the
top Of my head,
and nervous dizzy
spells. I had 9th
er symptoms show
ing my kidneys
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

Government Aids Turkish Farmers.
The Turkish government has made
a special appropriation of S1,9so,00O to
be used for the purchase of seed
grains for needy Turkish farmers in
the Turkish dominions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11
A MINISTER'S CONFESSION

Rev. W. FL. Warner, Myersville, Nd,
writes: MY trouble was sciatica. My
back was affected and took the form
of lumbago also had neuralgia
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-11

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
AL good grocers. Adv.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Bargain III Woodbridge, D. c.
WOODBRIDGE. .. c

Nn-v modern bungalow: hot-Tater Leut, eIec
the lishts gas open fireplace.
ONLY S.. 500; EASY TERMS.
Also big bargain il good lot only :. squares
frcu cars; $40.
= A LINGEG. 1877 Rhode Island ave- re-
O. 101 District National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
FUTURE DAYS.
rHos. ]. OWEN * son, AUCTIoSEEHs.
Chancery Sale of valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, No. 1878
Harvard Street NV, Being at
Corner OF 18th Street NV.

By virtue Of decree % the supreme Core
OF the District Of Columbia pissed In Eq1ity
Cause No. 34e25. the undersgned trustees VII
offer for sale at public auction. in ftorr
OF the premises. or wEDNEsDAN. APRIr.
EIGHTEENTH. 1917. AT FIVE o'CLoCh.
". the following described lard and pEez--
ises situate in the county OF Washington, IN
the District of Columbia. to-wit: Lot thirty
nine in Barr & sanner's subdivision Of lots "a
block numbered thirty three. Columbis Eeighti,
as per plat recorded IN the office Of tse sur
veyor OF the District OF Columbia. IN Lies-
County No. 9. folio 12g. together with tl-
prover1ents above.
Terms OF sale: one-iEird cash snd the hal
Ance in one and two yt.irs in equal install
rlents, with interest ut per cent per snnUrns
payable semi annually from day Of sale. ss-
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold.
OF all cash at the purchasers option de-
pesit OF 500 will he required Of the purchaser
M the time Of sale. All coBysyanclng, record
Ing and notarisi fees and exa2aination OF tito
st the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within fifteen days from day
OF sale otherwise the trustees reserve the riEne
10 resell the property at the risk and cost cc
the defauiting purchaser after five days ao
yertisement Of such resale in newspaper
publ shed in the city OF Washington, D. G.
JOHN RIDoUT. Trustee.
Fendall Building.
FREDERICK 4. FENNISG. Trustee,
ap6-dSds Evans BnildinG.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
\. ;. LN1 u DOD.
Oll New York ave

A. I-yc nW 1T. $3.50 I234 10Th nw, 1S- 80. 10
J 223 + -. er.-.- .3u-J0 1913 Jrh NV ST. -. 80
I4ls 4 LsS. 6-... .s'.50 1894 Morse ne Sr - 80
60 18Th sg. gr. .2,.50l 426 y NV, 80
1916 6th NV. ST. .22-J0 S06 l. NV 6r. ..... Il 30
49, s NV. sr 20 so 300 Ga ay arI * 80
1915 Srd NV. Gr. 1850 6Uy md ne er is 30
I.,2s l. sw. Or. 90 So Barry d. Or "a 90
..Is 9Th -w. az. u 90 223s Sun NV, Ar. .lO. so
APARTMENTS.
20 etA Nv, Sr- $4,000 ,7Gi . nv, $50
Als NJ ma. :Er.- 60 - l. NV, 4r....I7. .up
255 Nv. ii -.-l-.oo 443 Neal nv. ;r. 90
Evening star., 1917-04-15
FOR SALE-H0USES.

MOUNT PLEASANT.
PRICE, ss.75o.
Park road. west of 18th st. 3-story
brick house; rooms; baths; hot-water
lieat: electric lights; Ruud instantaneous
water heater and large yards.
SHANNON \ LUCHS.
Main 234.. 713 I4th ST.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS.
Rock Greek Church road; resr car
line: Groom and bath house; 20 feec
wide; modern. Can be bought on very
easy terms Tor only
SHANNON & LUCHs.
Main 23i5. 713 18th
SUBURBAN HOMES.
RICHMOND PARK.
Owner will sacrifice for SO. 600.
Cost So, $50 l year ago and has
been lived i'll. Let 45xll1.J feet. Nine
rooms, baths, shower and layntory:
cleaning system; has hot-water
neat, eiec- lights, instantaneous heater,
etc.
Main :'3i5. III 14th ST.
TAkoMA PARK.
Detached, h"llow-tile mouse; slate roof;
open ureplaccS: porches. large attic; .
rooms and bath sleeping porch. Cu-
usual orp9Ttmiiy sire:
Main 23t5 ia 18th ST.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW,
IAkoMt PARK.
rooms, ping porch, bath.
Lot 5"x150 feet.
f'il'". S',S'Nl- jG>f terms.
SHANNON & LCCHS,
Main 23i5. 1i3 it;h ST.
See about buy ing your bungalow
suburban home.
PErWoRTI: SEMI DETACHED: ROOMS:
hrics; lot Aoy1oo: hot-water heat: electricity;
gas: attic: baths: fruit: Al condition, excel
lent location. OWNER, ttia Sth st. NV.
FOR SALE-THiRfEEN-R HOUSE; SIN
lots: city water: chicken house: fruit all kinds:
garden. See OWNER, - Green St, Anacosta,
j.. q.
NJ 81. NV, NEAL: 18th: :;-STOEE ERICk: y
rooms; large lot; fine ncirllbc hood price 81 15n
cash, $500; balance. $50 per NTH. 4 chance to
hny home Mt less than rent. Address Box
131 NJ. star office.
BARGAIN: OWNER II-AyIN.r TOWN: TEN
rooms: corner house: within short distance ,f
state. "ar and Navy building; grounds on three
sIhcs' rear lot over - feet deep: fiue proposition
tVr boarding or r"ounG housa; Inspect promptly.
i'rirG. $1,000. GEO. W. 1IShINS, 1I14 Pa. ave,
NV. Phones. VI. Sos, s:99.
HOME DWELLING, ROOMS AND BATH:
modern improvements: large lot plenty fruit aud
shruhS Sine. Address f;oa .91-k. Star Office
BRICK HOUSE. SIN ROOMS: BAY NISDUW:
on taliroi Hill: all inlpro vements; c,;jup. Ad.
dress BOX 2ys X. star office.
ElNE ROOMS. THREE PATHS; OK ,APIIoI
Hlh; grounds; both car lines; easy terms. -td-
dress FOX 13G-M. Star office.
THREE SlN kooM AND Il. BRICKS NEAE
I ni"n station; Tin" condition; sacrifice for i.ss
than cost Of buildings Address Boy f'a-N
Star Office. l,a
Evening star., 1917-04-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT. FURNISHED or UN-
furnished suburban home reception hall. large
living room with open fireplace, dining room,
pantries and kitchen on first floor; second foor,
four bedrooms with closets. linen closet, bath
room; midst forest trees; sleeping porch line
place for garden and garage: of land; t
minutes from electric cars Great Falls and Old
Dominion line; less than 20 minutes TO White
House; suitable for congressman or others with
children: bargain. Address Box 175-M, Star
Office '
UNGALoW-GARRETT PARK, MD; ONE
acre ground, stable. outbuildings. chicken runs
and garden space. Apply to owner. W. o.
HAZARD.
HOUSE, TWO ACRES AND 6 ROOMS; ALSO
~ acres, with rooms: abundant fruit; good
water: Eeac station. Y. T. BANNER. Glenndale,
-Na. 1a'
Evening star., 1917-04-15
LOOh-

1"i. lairmont 81. NV. Delightful
home. containing IL bright rooms and
. baths; mas INV. H.. gas II, sleeping
Iorclie-: servants quarters; large attic
rooTu To-. storage. Deut only $4,000.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
ON THE HILL

14I1 GiTard ST. NV. 10 rooms and
bath: rec. hall; large yard. $1,000.
@adG 18Th 81. NV. Very desirable;
: rooms and = baths. attractive lighting
fixtures for electricity; house Just thor
"Ughly renovated. \ snap Tor only
5000,
Evening star., 1917-04-15
FOR ROOMFRS.

Corner of 18th and y SITS. NV. =
rooms and bath; newly papered and
painted throughout; hot-watcr heat Just
put in. larg. side yard. Bargain ht
500 ST.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

on HARVARD ST. NV.
q rooms and bath running water on
Jrd floor; h--w. L.; elee. tights; $41.Ic.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
POTOMAC VIEW" COUNTRY HOME,
WITH 10 ACRES. S3. 800.

Light Miles from Washington proper.
Mail delivered. Seven rooms aud bath. with
| new fixtures and plumbing; freshly papered and
painted white large concrete verSndas. l2ra2.
sIS0 nnnifry bousa. fenced: abundance of fruit,
q 500 sI,eUt ON new improvements: beauti tif.lly
situatrd: additional land. $50 per acre. AG.
atess iSoA 191. i.2!lt .. 20. - =
FINE TRICK AND lRtlI FAkM oF
acres; located on hlSh ground IN me plsTlGt;
fiur iaacauaIHlZ"u road; tlec- lights ana CITY
water: immediate possession can be given: eA-
ceent home or investment; price, SiG1 per
acre. Box 23i-k, Star Office. i9'
Io6 ACRES IN MAINLAND, 10 MILLS FROM
Wb;te uousp. maca,iarn road; 80 acres tin, Der
estimated al 50 ,na) bs lance un.ier cultivation:
m 80 a. - -" 1,nr-raaiian+ aytrar ,s,iIi
t'il m iiouse. E0'i ' ~
sen w, ~ M SIEain. , ,rt,; s. 100 ,-o, IN
W. eit ihpruteu s.a,.a ad 80 10 e. 600
Evening star., 1917-04-15

~ N l.. 49,
4l3 VI ST. rooms and bath; con-
veuient to florida ave. cars. Rent,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

1Ss1 Newt 81. INV. Thoroughly
modern: delightful in summer; ami.!J
yorcArs large lot. Only $3J.JO.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Near Capitol and Library.
No. 10 j. st. Sc. rooms and bath;
outDuilding in rear could be rented out.
Reasonable rent, 500
Evening star., 1917-04-15

RIVEEDALE. ND. MY DKTAGELD HONE
near cars; nearly acre; 6 rooms and modern
bath, cellar: two acres can he used for
Il garden free to purchaser; price ..5,,o; terms
$3.50 cash. SIS per month, cent moro;
vacant. Address BOX t59-M Star Office
Evening star., 1917-04-15

MAR 1854 AND tpLI MKIh RuAU-S3..Ji
T"r rooms. tNEO baths. steam heat special ar
rsHgement FOR sutreutiIE; ; now rented
for $50. Address Eox 12s-G. star ofire.
.,i1S S:;Td ST. CHEVY CHASE GRoNE-bEAI-
tifuI home: detached house; lsr-'@, airy rooms;
spacious closets, bread yrr;.AdaS. lar-" yard.
with quantities II shade: In"GcTE- fur shed pT
Jl.iuruishcd, by tie season y":r; bargain
90 the right perso4-
TO CoLoREp-SIX ROOMS. ALL MODERN IN
lirovelBelts: screens. 2wniEc5, lear Howg-t.
University and Normal School AiIly as rJir-
lnuI.r II. ~.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

18TH ST. HEIG HTS-MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME
site on Alaska ave; shade trees: 50x175i cheap.
Easy terms. Address Box 34-k. Star office. >
FOR SAIE-CHoICE CORNER IN RICHMOND
PARK. ADJOINING CLEVELAND PARK,
containing 12,5O0 square feet. Splendid
site for home apartment building. Owner
has left the city anG will sell at very low
price on reasonable terms
NJ A. CoLEE, South Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
GEO y. WORTHiSGTON u son, WOODWARD
RIDG.. offer APARTMENT SITE; 5Oxl4o; mr.
l1th < Girard. s., 500. GRAND SPECULATION !:
30 $50 So IT. Oak & 18th, SO. 500. EASTERN
HIGH SCHOOL SITE land near by; I6Iac
FOURTEENTH ST. NV. Garage site 4ox1GO,
sir 900. SIXTEENTH ST. NV. triangular lot
fronting 80 feet on 18th. 20 It. on Oak fine
views; SO.
LARGE LOTS-FERTILE GROUND: BEGIN
planting now: $40 down; IS monthly. c. b.
MUNSoN. Arlington. Va. Ph. Ross. NV.
LOT Is MINUTES WALK FROM MARSHALL
Hall water front; terms. Lot. 10ox10i.
Willow St, Takoma, ID. G.. Sc foot; part or in
full: terms J. NJ EVERETT, 835 Column
bia road.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE IN CHEVY
Chase, Md; lot 6Ox125 feet; near circle. Address
6x.ac. e. =. JOHNSON. sa..51 Mscorab st.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
VSFTRNISHED-COntiiaaed

ionEEN HOUSE; ELEVEN ROOMS AND
n tn; on. square from Capitol. Library and car
IL -.