davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
Baptist
Reformed

NnAFE 18Th and o Sta. N. ".
A1NfAO6 Henry H. RAnck. d. D., Pastor
sao-e. s.; Il and 9, addresses BY the Rev.
d H Ranch, of Philadslphia,
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
President and
Mrs. WIsonon
Links Today

Prof Stockton Axson, who Is q
guest at the White House, accom-
panied the President and Mrs. Wilson
to the links this morning, and was
the PreSident's opponent at golf.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17

Nine. Simon, wife Of N. Simon, OF
the French High Commission, eHter-
tainsd q few guests informally at tea
yesterday afternoon at her apart
ment In the Highlands.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
SpnituaiSm
The First Spirituali.s Church

Lecture by the pastor, Alfred H. Terry.
sunday. ct 2. m, followed by spirit mes
oages II PythIan Temple, l0l2 sth st. n. W.
UNITY SPIRTTUALIsT CHURCH, Perpetual
EufIdinE Association Hall, Iith and z n.
" entrance li0 Z q. tsecond hooFl, 7:5o p.
n AddreSsea By George W. KatsH and wife
- ssro whom Should We Be Gratsfuif"
We-s,Ees BY Mrs KAtes. All invited. II
The Washington times., 1917-11-17

Several OF the bachelor members OF
the British embassy stan are estab-
lished for the winter with Capt. r. T.
Wigram, commercial secretary, at
2335 Ashmead place. They are d. q.
Osborne, Nigel Law, and Ronald
Campbell, third SECRETARIES, and Capt
F. G. MacGregor, commercial secrs-
tary.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17

The Sisters Of st. Rose will give
their annual tea and sale at the con-
vent on December i from to z
o'clock. The l4dies of the French
embassy and OF the French High Com
mission will serve tea A British war
relief exhibit, with Mrs. Horace Sey-
mour, wife OF the third secretary OF
the British embassy, assisting, viii
give q military touch to the atmos-
phere-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

Twenty dollars" said the travelling
man, and at once sat down and wrote
out check for that amount. II
might have paid few dollars more
II you had held out" he said later.
How is that for an increase-from
$1.25 to $40 in six months?-Clay
Center Times.
In the courtroom at Parsons few
days ago an aged woman who was
very deaf was called to testify. AZ
ter taking the oath, the attorney for
the prosecution asked her to state
her name to the jury. She could not
hear the question. He asked the
question again in louder tone. Still
she failed to hear. A third trial also
failed The leather lunged bailiff
tried, and he failed. The stenog-
rapher also fell way short" Fin
ally the prosecuting attorney gave it
up, and waived her testimony. The
Judge, who had remained as silent
as the witness thru 1t all, turned to
the counsel for the defense, and
asked, do you wish to examine
the witness?"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
THE INFLATED YOUTH

Your private opinion of self, young
AS soon as you've entered your
teens,
Is plainly revealed when you sauce
your dad
And create such riotous scenes.
You wonder each day. how the world
moved on
Before you got into the game;
You think it went aimlessly here and
yon,
Distressingly crepant and lame.
You blush that gallant like you,
young skite,
Should have such an ignorant pa;
And seldom, your friends to your
home invite,
Because you're ashamed of your
ma.
You think the old home is too tame,
young pug,
For one as enlightened as you;
You'd like to recline on a Persian
rug
With plenty of taffy to chew.
You think you will startle the world,
young scamp,
With some of your brilliant dis
plays;
More likely you'll be out a worthless
tramp,
Unless you improve in your ways.
Your head is too big for your hat,
young sport,
Then too, it's as hard as board;
To judge by the way that you now
deport,
You're also as green as gourd.
And when you get out in the world,
young sprig,
You'll know what it is to be sad;
For ten cents an hour you will sweat
and dig
And wish for the wisdom of dad
You'll think of your mothers gray
hair, young toad,
And how you poured into her ears,
The words that were sharp as a cruel
goad,
And moistened her lashes with
tears
Harry j. Williams.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
! OVER THE STATE

Horatio McSwatt hopes the Salina
Journal will discourage the PROPOSE
ton to bring a peanut butter factory
to that city. Mr.. McSwatt says only
one thing could be worse for the town,
and that would be a ukulele factory.
More than ever, as we look over
the Congressional Record these days,
and contemplate the way in which
this country's money is being spent,
we are impressed with the idea that
the chaplains of congress should pray
God to deliver the country from con-
gress.-Manhattan Mercury.
The whole affair is to be regretted
because 1t was wholly unnecessary.
No matter how badly REVEALS may be
needed in army camps 1t ought to be
plain to everyone that the very con-
ditions of army discipline would pre-
vent prolonged religious campaign
If waged along revival lines. The
good Baptists are to be commended
for wanting the religious life of the
soldiers safeguarded, but General
Funston is likewise to be commended
for not wanting army discipline
thrown to the neutrality-suspicious.
Reporter.
Brother Philander," said to our
head deacon the other evening, chow
much did Brother Jasper Tightwad
give toward our church Christmas
tree and festivities?" Brother Jas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
EUREKA ITEMS

We had some more moisture Satur-
day night, which is good for the
wheat.
Mrs. W. A. King has returned
home from a visit with her. sister
near Pratt. Her sister and two chill
dren accompanied her home for few
weeks visit
School commenced on New Years
day after weeks vacation.
We are sorry to report the death
of Grandma Ledbetter of our vicinity,
which occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Carter, on
Thursday morning.
Our Ladies Aid cleared near $40
serving lunch at the c. E. Morehouse
sale last Wednesday.
We had our usual election of Sun
day School officers on Sunday, De-
cember 31st.
Mrs. w. A. King and her sister,
Mrs. Adair, and Mr.. and Mrs. g. e.
Morehouse called at the Vance Caps
home Sunday afternoon.
A good many in this neighborhood
are suffering with la grippe this
week.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
StrOop is threatened with pneumonia.
DR.. McCloud of Tyrone was called in
Monday to attend the case.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
THE WORTHY WIFE

He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often, and loved
much; who has gained the respect of
intelligent men and the love of little
children; who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task, whether by an
improved poppy, perfect poem, or a
rescued soul; who has never lacked
appreciation of earth's beauty, or
failed to express it; who has always
looked for the best in others and CIV
en- the best he had; whose life was an
inspiration and whose memory a
benediction. N. Foss.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
Prefers Chamberlain's

I'm the course of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co. 3 rep
Preventative today, we had occasion to
discuss in general way the merits
Of their different preparations. At
his suggestion / take pleasure in ex-
pressing my estimation Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. have q fami-
ly of six children and have used this
remedy in my home for years. con-
slider It the only cough remedy on the
market. as I have tried nearly all
kinds. Earl @. Ross, Publisher
Hamilton County Republican-News,
Syracuse. Kan. Z
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

per-" answered Philander, came
thru gracefully with his usual con-
tribution, He gave us the customary
prayer and said If that was not
enough to come around again and he
would give three cheers. He fur
ther added that this had been a very
prosperous year and the people had
been blessed and they ought to show
their appreciation Deacon Walker
in the Osborne Farmer.
S. A. Gardner is rural route car
rier out of Leola, in Doniphan county.
His horse, a faithful old friend,
pulled him six days each week to the
homes of the people he served. Re-
Gently old Dobbin died, and Mr.. Gard
ner had his hide tanned and made
into a coat which gives him protec-
ton against the fury of the blizzard,
demonstrating that the horse can be
a faithful friend after death.
Henry J. Allen declares that there
are more drunkards to the square
inch on the floor of the United States
senate than there are to the square
inch in Kansas. This statement was
made on the recent outburst of Sen
ator Jim Reed of Missouri, who, AL
len says, Is anxious to be quoted in
the Brewers Year Book. And then
Allen says that "at this moment we
can think of only four drunkards in
the United States senate"
There is a big row on between the
women Of Atchison and wives of
farmers living around Good Intent.
It is all because Atchison women boy
cotted eggs and other farm products.
Twenty-one Good Intent women met
and issued this def: For one thing
we do not beddle our products to
back doors at Atchison homes. For
over a year we have been organized
against selling eggs, butter, poultry,
etc., to town women direct. We sell
to the grocers and they come out to
our automobiles to get what we have
to sell and pay the market price i'm
Before that we had to
knock at hack doors of Atchison
You are going to see considerable
wailing and crashing of teeth IL the
proposed bill permitting assessors to
examine bank books becomes a state
law. 1t will mean that the assessors
no longer have to take the word of
the average man on how much he has
on deposit. Peabody Gazette.
A Clay Center druggist had a re-
cent striking experience with the
rise in price on some drugs. Last
June he bought pound of certain
VI u6 WhiSh wac ShCdp at Ihdt IiiuC.
1t came to him in two half-pound
packages, costing $3.50 a pound or
$1.25 for each half pound package.
Since then, during the six months,
one package was opened and little
Of the drug used out. The other pack
age had never been opened. The
other day travelling man came along
and in conversation asked the drug
gist If he had. any drugs he wished
to sell. The Clay Center dealer hand
ed over the half pound package,
which had cost him $1.25 six months
ago, and said, you see that half
pound package has never been OPP
ened. What will you give me for it?"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
BACK AGAIN


AS announced in the last issue OF
The Democrat, have purchased the
plant and business from Mr.. HILBERT
and assumed charge the first of Janu.
airy.
About eleven years ago came to
Liberal to take position with Ray
Millman on the Liberal News. Al
that time the town had a population
of something like five hundred, and
the appearance of the ordinary Kan
sas village of that size. But there
was bunch of live men here who
dreamed Of city. They went to
work to make it reality. The adj
vantages Of the country we're extern
sively advertised. No false promises
were made. Farmers were induced
to locate. They were told they could
prosper on these Western Kansas
plains. They came and they made
good. AS the country settled new
business sprang up in the town. More
live business men came and joined
those already here in their efforts to
make Liberal the metropolis of West
ern Kansas, and the beautiful and
thriving little city of today, with its
three thousand inhabitants, attest the
results of their efforts.
Liberal today is not the Liberal of
those days, nor will the Liberal of to-
day be the Liberal of few years in
the future. The town has never gone
back. 1t has, advanced steadily until
It has passed the place where 1t is
prospect-it is reality. It's flu
ture is assured.
Although business reasons called
me away have always had all faith
in the town, and it is with pleasure
that again become a resident here.
And hope that shall be able, in
small way at least, to assist in its adj
vancement.
AS to the policy of the paper: I
shall in the first place endeavor to
print clean, readable paper, one
that is representative of the town,
deserving of the patronage Of the
business firms and that will merit a
large list of readers.
/ have already placed an order for
Model IA Mergehthaler Linotype,
will add another job press and other
equipment, and will be In position
to meet all the demands that may be
made in a prompt and satisfactory |
manner.
Politically, the paper will continue
to preach the Democratic gospel, but
1t will be done in way that our
friends and readers of opposite po- |
litical faith need not become Offend
ed. concede every man the right |
to his opinion, and If must differ
with him l like to tell him in such |
q manner that 1t need not affect our
friendly relations.
There will be no strings on the !
paper. It will be run in the interest
of all the people. It's chief mission
will be the advancement of the town |
and community. AS 1t is bread and
butter proposition with me, the in
terests of the town and my personal
interests are identical, and shall
strive to advance them whenever pos
sible. I believe there is room here
for two first class papers and shall do
my best to keep The Democrat in
that class. / hope the friendly rela-
lions existing between the two pa
pers may continue and that both
grow and expand with the town.
In closing I want to invite all my
old friends to call and visit me, and
extend the invitation to all the people
of the town and the farmers in the
surrounding country.
Yours very truly,
1851. 7 n MILLER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

Our New Years resolution was
rudely shattered accidently. We re-
solved that we would get down to
work on time and the Mrs. set the
clock an hour late. That's about the
way 1t always is.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

We see in the dailies that someone
is figuring on changing the name of
sleet to "glaze." No, thanks, we
don't care for any glaze.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
NOTICE

The Liberal Farm Loan Associa-
ton will hold its regular meeting al
the court house at 2 o'clock on next
Tuesday, January 8. All members
and prospective members take notice
and be present.
]. D. BRoADwELL,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $1.5O Per Year

Entered as second-class matter January q,
10 at the post Office At liberal. Kansas
under the Act Of March q. 1879
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
SNOW SUNDAY MORNING

IL oNOW OOVNDhA NAOAslNAN0
7eetern Kansas was covered with
Gs of snow during the early
morning. There was
Amoisture was dis
esQrding to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15
Deaths

fuhert ~. tr..t sum. ma
..rtsf v-ar. trbtre-a CON
..tt rstafa NuUrft wuu.hs.
n.autuw tari d. tarrsvnlr
Hn ftei.ntn. months mslou-
tuun aelee iepHni Detroit MG
~pnsi 81 >sar. fp sIpelss
at l. N.,rr.t Moore pl
Cd ...--. ----r-rTf VISITS .fr fauE
Iar NlN.N SGD i'el1iudfr rqt
a.rfe tas t- ANNIE Pat raeE 49,
ha. irtH| Nrsfs phoii tF-
Nufi rf trLetrs i.t Naronp, q,
nth- Nr." pfnc rnuEh tfarfs
~Hrte EARN WORT Years ffph
rfr I..tF I-r lHaIff. t.H tHnG 20 1f
.ntf.a cholera rufHntum Ilen
nr. hlNsfrlla. ~ ~I iasrph 20
.ntHs rfR,nutritInu Arturo Nar0r
tuersr 10 months hInrrnn
rrr4fnru.s Michael MNrouek. If
4 A.. -st-i4.-- .-----s g. -LlL-lIl-
har rnnuw HnIH Mama hn-
IIt.. rf mtgs yRfarr. 90
-ra. r.u.A i'rH-p ra hi.ra $50 COM
scat fntr .-fIttIF. iHr
ttIN.u. HnN"
nrH FIn Naeu r..
f-.ffV| g.. FNefs r..n d.
.t--rf.f. l.utrItt NHf' Munro.
cara arm IRIS
..-. Ma see.
rs ~tafa ferf. ms rcsIl-
Dra |nhar rnfpn.u-
Ierh slN ST. Au-
o-pHthrt ctr'i Hde
.nE rt8I trare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15

Dro iauterIeln formerly ~m
7iotcd rs ,hf Cadillac Motto ta'
company has been ordeted informed
re- For Navae dgrlng 'he va'. H.
vas .o uroGeru8n tfaf De- was dts
,h,r4.l -omt month. axe from thf
factory te became frlehfened ard
started roaming around f.e state
rt aaiAra o For Huron ri from
fN rre 'a ~8Eirfv irving fo s". ou'
~ shf a0d fearing fhsf he eog.t
D. arureG and dtait WIFI se rrelt
ss ,ho custom his oNn f1fher
+nt $40 eas. arrested Ia Sagina7
-rtrr. ureks ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15
Sugar Market

Sugar netrut wholesale prfcea.
tfsatal Gonfnoes. .-ib sta5a do. s.
it.. $3.50. eagle tablets. filsG cut
llAf tlata cubes &9aA. XNNN pow
dercd At.sNt standard powdered.
S1,fh. gfanuiHftd. extra fuarsc. 1919.
90 nNc Bon bulk 81, 60. ea-ib cottars.
S. to gN' fai domino gran. 2-lb. and
Sab cartoons in cases. 500. crystal
domino afau "a d cases g. so. dia.
ri.nH a faIn. COME TONERS A 1875.
Nn 81 Sol fSat 500 81 $3.50 M
fst hu a $3.50 ~ 9 is-s No
81 $500 $50 ff fSst ~ ID $3.50.
81 fr tSaA $50 If Sass Nc rs
49, neu-cak mixfur~ $40. beet
EsIS ro~d "a Is csrs faSs a..
a 90 oAse. 50 Der 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15

CHI, AGO. OCT it.-fiogs Er~-. rt.
5000. market sloe steady 20 O.
lower mixed and butchers we
- so. good hsaNf 81 ufs Sd
SiG.2hfilS25 pigs. 81 1sq $50 t'af-
fic. Receipts A0A market weak. 80
~ soc lower beeTea f-f0Hfe so.
COWS and hrifffs g. Enfz15t sfrrp-
.rs and fccders fsesn $50. calves
SN.tnW u.s. sheep Receipts 1n0
market weak native gfmffs5. urst.
ern. 80 fNW 1890 lambs 'fa1f4.
Hnalrrn. AIera7fsfn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15

GLEN GLAND. Drf IL Hogs re.
cDpts. -.non. narkrf gaa 500 lower.
Workers $3.50. mixed $3.50. med
uNs. $3.50 pigs. $3.50. fronrhr
SIG. stays $3.50 Cattle Receipts.
81 cars steady Sheep and lambs
kecf ipta. : ears weak hnr lover
TOO. 81 1850 Calves Rcrefgt. Too
steady. fup fif
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15
Wake Up America

WASHINGTON oct fs-lf
the -nstlen te-rescI- t7c ~
pected totsl Of Eve billion dol
isrs IN the second Liberty loan.
Y must subscribe every day FOR
he remainder % the Campaign
MORE THAN THE ENTIRE
TOTAL ALREADY REPORTED
FOR THE FIRST s. DAYS a
daily quota Of az least $3.50
100000 for the entire country IS
needed VI 20 lsst ThUrsdsy-
~ almost two weeks 81 cam.
psi9nira-feoersi reserve banks
reported totsl % oriy S34A.
1850
Only . working 7sys rersir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15

IN JACKSON Tor robbery, not being
armed. Harrison Jones drew one
'ctr in The same institution FOR an
assault che 20 Tony pdtrika was
.o1 fec years for robbery while
arm H. also viii De- an inmate
m Jack son Moey lartell drew one
MIR q khCl IulLnu LlnAAn of Cor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15

rcction Tor laTct NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-15

Apples -strs pui jonathan "
~
Bapanas Good shipping rtoeS
$50 ih
Hrans Dried L'uas. il
Pears ktefrr4 s. turhfff f-s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
For complete list phone Nal
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
GA Louisiana Ave. NV.

NORTHWEST.
328 C NV. Tor. b.. 80. 80
301 o NV, Or, b. ..T.50
1918 Holm'd nw.6. b25. so
s12 F NV. Dr. b. $50
118 Mass NV. 'sr. b. %. 90
49, Lamont NV. 8. b22. 50
NORTHEAST.
| 63sA Orleans ne, 4. b14.50
813 Orleans ne. 5r. b. Is. so
1879 Ben I'd ne.5.w.10.50
$40 Goth ne. Ar. W. 500
SOUTHEAST.
1912 C Sc. Or. b. ...1s.40
T04 Eye Sc, Or. b. .17.5O
1921 X Sc. Or, W. .10.50
SOUTHWEST.
1901 Az sw. sr, b. Is. so
12O6A Water sw, bis. 90
AS Eye sw. Or. b.l4.5O
457 n sw, Or. W.. .14.S0
725 9Th sw, Sr, W. .14.50
225 Linw'th pl.6.w.13.50
oil Az sw. st. I, sr. bis. 90
236 Linw'th. 7r.w. ESQ
372 N sw. Or, w...10.00
1343 AZ sw. 5r.w..9.50
PROPERTY.
1000 9th sw, sto. DIVES. so
204 7th sw. store. .25. 90
20l Va nv sw. sto. 8r22.50
1874 NJ sw. sto. DIV. %. 80
1850 Pa av Sc. so
149 D ne. store....20 90
1901 AZ sw. starr. 1900
7O1 Eye Sc. store. rs. 90
1877 Pot sv Sc. stG3r15.M
1916 0akdale NV. 1880
430 9th NV. A. ..12.50
IS C sw. store, 5r. .12.0
1873 18th Sc, store. 10. 90
1904 Water sW. sto. 10. 90
TENANTS.
Ito d Be. 7r. w....13.J0
4SS School sw, Or, w12.50
1408 8 G av se. Or, w12.b0
FOL Lamont nw,5,w12.6O
842 b sw. Or. W.. 1900
lat Mass av, BE. dat,
4r, b ...--.-....12.00
46 Fenton ne. 5r.w.1l.00
s15h sd nw.br.w.11.00
EOS Va av sw,5r.w.10.50
25 N Sc. Or. W. 1850
POL Warren ne, 4r,w10.00
2l05 D NV, Ar. ". $50
q N sc. Or. w.....S.50
129 G sc. 5r, W. ... 500
149 N Sc, Or, w....S.0O
s05 I'd Sc, Or. w....S.O0
SIT E Cap, 3r. w...7.50
1921 18th ne. 4r,w..7.50
11lb 18th ne. 6r.w..7.W
200 D NV. Sr. W. ESQ
II La. Ave. NV.
Tin AT OFFICE.
phona MatB 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

DWELLINGS
1877 C NV, 11r. b. @.75|
POSI- Pnw, 1Or. b. AS. sol
1876 7th NV. Or. b. hit. So. 00|
1887 Ore av nw.7. b35. 00|
624 Eye NV. 7r. b. 30. so
517 I'd NV. Or, b. :. $3.50
DWELLINGS
651 End ne. RIB. 80. so
S14 X ne, Or, b. ..22.50
go Morris ne, Or. b17.o0'
SO Myrtle ne.7r.b. .16. OUI
DWELLINGS
AL N J ay Sc. Sr. b. 3. 90
2ie 10th Sc. Or. b.24.50
1872 Z Sc. Or. h. 1880
DWELLINGS
4c3 9th sw, 7r.b. ..&.5 30
sos II sw, 7r. b. .21. sol
e31 c sw, Or. b. 20. sol
s04 9Th sw. Or. b. 20. sol
COS B sw, Sr. b. sol
1905 C sw. Or. b.. .1s. sol
1857 Eye sw. Or. b. so
472 NJ sw. 8r. b.. .17.b0|
400 18th sw. Sr.w.17.50i
4s9 e sw. 7r. W: 1880
BUSINESS
432 9th NV. store. 100. 00l
345 Pa nv NV. 2Sr.
2b. steam heat. 125. DOL
615 La av NV. 100. DOL
491 Pa av NV. sto. rs. 0OI
GIL La av.3-sty bdg75.0 0l
1888 L NV tstorep .6. 90
1923 7th sw. sto&dw40.50l
4s2 Pa av nw.store40.0 0l
1853 G s., st&dw. g.. IS. sol
2O54 = NV, st&dw. 35. sol
go 8 Cap. sto. 5r. b30. sol
.214 18th NV. sto. 25. 50I
600 G NV. store. =. %. SOL
COLORED
BOs & NV, sr. b.. .2.50l
1904 r NV. 8r.w. 20. sol
1913 4th NV, 7r, b. 20 sol
1886 L NV. 7r,w.. 20. DOL
1905 v NV. Or. b. .10.50l
1905 4th NV, 7r.w.1s.50l
624 Goth NV, Or, b. .1S. sol
1188 21st NV. br.w. 49, Dol
235 Oakdale nw.8.h 16.50|
1929 Mont av ne, Q, b18.5OI
1880 d sc. Or. b. ..18.50
1856 18th se. Or. b. .16.60l
SO Myrtle me-. 7r.b. 10. DOL
2417 Eye NV. 6r.w.16.0 0i
2048 E NV. Or. b. 1880
2507 n NV. Or. W. .15.60i
838 Sd NV. Or. W. .14.0OI
431 NY nv nw.5r.w15.00l
1000 4th NV. 5r,w.14.50l
500 n NV. Or, W. .14.b0)
Is 18th se. Or, ". 1880,
James F. Shea, 64
PRINTED BULLE
Yha1e AaiR ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD 8. WESCOTT,
1907 Pennsylvania ave.

FOh KEN l-bn EDW
1907 Penns,
e1s I'D. 11r. %. hwh. As. 80
il14 18th. Tor. b. lata5. Is
1925 n, 12r. b. :. .3a. 20
216 I'd e,sr. b. hwh. 80. 70
1923. 22d. 12r, b. IS. 90
1872 K. Or. b. lat. 80. so
2211 Eye. Or. b.:..I.@
24ls Pa Az. sr. b.S.60
1925 3Oth. Or. b. lat. ~. 90
1921 3Oth. 7r.w.g.18 90
1912 26th. Or, b. i. 1850
1922 10th. Or. b. 1850
s21 I'D. Or. ". g. .11.e0
2606 Pa av. Or, w.15.50
1922 Prospect. 6.w.g15.0
$50 e Be. 5r, w...15.m
631 18th, Ar. w.cel. 1850
2414 q. Or. w.....f2.S0
S18 26th, Or, w....10.0
APARTMENTS.
ITO 3D.. "a. Or. b. II. so
1910 N J av.5r.b. 20. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

RUTLAND COURTS,
CORNER 18th AND RIGGS SITS NV
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
room and bath ..... $50 so $3.50
. rooms and bath. .S27. so - SOS. 30
rooms and bath. $3.50 to $4,000
rooms and bath. $1,000
All large outside rooms, with large closets !;
plenty of light, air and sunshine.
Rutland Courts il handsome, new. freproof
building. conveniently located, with two electric
elevators. telephone service and excellent man
ayement.
Open for inspection.
HARRY WARDMAN,
1870 X at NV NJ A1Q1