davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
They Also Possess Wonderful
Curative Properties Value
of Cabbage, Lettuce, Toma-
toes, Potatoes and Spinach.
Importance of Proper Cook
ing.

At this season Of the year it is i'm
portant to know the value of vege-
tables. especially as substitutes for
meat. besides. they possess wonderful
curative qualities. Fastidious persons
have almost banished the onion from
our tables. but they are valuable food
both cooked and raw
Cabbage is good for the skin on ac-
count OF the large amount of sulphur
it contains. To make it easy to d.
gest. add large pinch Of soda to the
cooking water. 1t should always be
boiled in two waters. and when about
half cooked it should be changed into
fresh water. Cooked in this way, 1t
can be digested by invalids.
Lettuce. like watercress. purif1es the
blood and clears the complexion. Eaten
a. the evening meal, it will induce
sleep.
Tomatoes are valuable in combating
scidtty of the stomach.
Potatoes have long been appreciated
a 8 d vegetable, but they have not long
been known as 81 medicine. They are
good in cases of diabetes. owing to the
potash they contain.
quently good for anemic persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
The Telephone in Washington

HE problem of the Telephone Company caring for the
enormously increased telephone traffic Washington
that of caring for conditions but of extreme conditions
Everything planned of the busy hour
With the general increase the daily telephone traffic during
the year the hourly fluctuations have become marked
than usual and the problem of dealing with them
Each central office has its traffic load In Main, the
operators busiest from 10 to AM In central offices where
the residential traffic predomnate there peak the forenoon,
which repeated in the early evening between and PM
Each switchboard be large enough for the busy
hour The operating force be adjusted have the
proper number of operators duty that particular well
every other hour of the wentyour. The busy hour
brings the real test of the system
The hourly fluctuations of traffic in the various Offices
under observation that the SWITCHBOARD facilities and
the force always prompt dependable and
efficient service under the extreme conditions
The Company realizes the problem faces keeping Wash
ngton telephone system ahead Of the demands which will be
made upon the present crisis, and every
command will be drawn upon keep the the
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

their form or can be cut in pieces.
Never use any but the best oil for salad
dressing, and IL not using it frequently
buy it in small bottles. or make it in
rancid. Keep 1t in cool, dark place.
The quality and favor of vinegar is
also a matter of great Importance In
salad making.
In the matter OF economy of any
food all plates must be cleared. Food
left on serving dishes. no matter what
it is. can be used later but uneaten
food left on plates is absolutely wasted.
Nothing can be done with 1t, even by
the most economical cook.
Vegetable Souf1e.
Have ready about four ounces of any
vegetable PURGE "a PURGE is strained
thick SOUP. either spinach. cabbage.
sprout, carrot, turnip. artichoke. to-
mato celery or several vegetables
mixed The PURGE ssena snou Tben De M, rather
a pan one gill of water. one ounce
of butter and pinch of salt. Stir.
and when It boils sprinkle in one. ounce
of -four, stir brisk1y and cook until a
paste. Add the PURGE and stir. Re
move from the fire and stir until mixed
Add the yolks of two eggs one at a
time. then a whole egg. and then the
frothed whites of two eggs. Bake
in a creased souffie dish half full for
ten minutes in a hot oven. This souf-
f1e rises very much and must be served
the minute 1t is ready. 1t can be varied
For instance. the remains of dish
of vegetable curry sieved. and with
some OF the leftover rice added. makes
an excellent souff1e.
Various Vegetable Dishes.
There is no produce of the soil that
can be utilized in more appetizins
i ways than sweet corn. Cut the tops
from the kernels of six tender ears
of corn and scrape carefully getting
all the juice of the kernels and as lit
tie Of the hull as possible; add pepper
and salt to taste. one teaspoonful OF
sugar. two beaten eggs and cup OF
milk. Mix well together and bake If
small earthenware custard cups. Serve
| either hot or cold.
For a substantial soup at dinner oil
as a tasty luncheon dish. a sweet corr
chowder Is sure to give satisfaction
To prepare 1t. first cut some fat sal
pork into cubes and fry them out II
saucepan. Fry some sliced onion!
in this fat until they have attained 6
distinct yellow color. then add some
raw potatoes that have previously
been sliced and cut into dice. ther
corn that has been scraped from E
dozen ears. about a pint Of boilins
Let this mixture simmer until the po
| tatoes are tender. for by this time the
corn will have cooked through. Their
add pint of scalded milk that has
already been thickened by the addition
| Of a tablespoonful of butter rubbed
into two tablespoonful of -four. Sim
mer another five minutes, then ado
hard crackers and serve.
Take some leftover corn on the col
and slash the rows with a sharp knife
then with the back of the knife press
out the pulp. Add to a cup of this one
egg. half cup of milk and finely
minced red or green pepper. Season
lightly and bake either in one dish
or in two or three ramekins just long
enough to set the egg. a few Drowned
breadcrumbs may he sprinkled over
the top before baking. This dish may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
FOR AVIATION COMMISSION.
Senator Sheppard Introduces Bill to
Consider Comprehensive Plan.

Senator Sheppard of Texas has in
troduced in the senate a resolution pro-
viding for the creation Of a commission
on aerial navigation ito investigate the
feasibility and advisability of a COM
prehensive system OF aerial navigation
for military. naval and commercial pur-
poses.'
The commission is to consist of three
senators. three members of the House.
an officer of the army, an officer Of the
navy and one civilian mechanical engi-
neer. The last three members of the
commission are to be appointed by the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

isthmian canal commission will attend
Since the opening OF the canal. few
years ago. there has been a gradual in
crease Of former canal diggers who
have been transferred to the service in
Washington. until at present there are
several Hundred who are scattered
through all of the departments in this
city.
The first reunion will DO in the nature
Of stag affair. and at this meeting
a permanent organization will be
formed. G. X. Weston of the Depart
ment of Labor Is temporary chairman
and J. P Mead Of the interstate com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
Organized Labor Ignored.
Navy Wants Proposed Building,

Secretary Daniels Of the Navy Depart
ment has asked Congress TO authorize
leasing an eleven-story building which the
Arlington Corporation proposes to erect
on the site Of the old Arlington Hotel at
an annual rental OF $4,000. The Sec
rotary expresses the belief that the rental
is reasonable. all things being considered.
especially the locality. The request was
referred to the naval affairs committee
of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
Lysol Toilet Soap

Lysoi Toilet Soap contains
Lysoi, and therefore protects
the skin from germ infection.
II 70 rsfreshingly soothing and
neaiing and helpful for improve
Ing tho skin. Ask your dealer.
II he has none, ask him to order
1t for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
Lysol Shau,ing Cream,

Lysol Shaving Cream also
contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving brush
lwhere germs abound, guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the antisspte shave. II
your dealer has none, ask him
70 order . supply for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
Had Shoestring About Neck,

Henry Ellington Jackson, who said he
was employed at hotel on H street, was
arrested Wednesday afternoon and taken
to the first precinct police station. charged
shortly after his arrest he was found
with a shoestring fastened about his neck
He was released on $40 collateral, which
was forfeited In Police Court today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

financial situation gives no grounds
for anxiety, a considerable strengthen
ing of our finances is nevertheless un-
avoidable
Our relations with foreign powers
are favorable. There are many reasons
for gratitude. but let US not forget
that SO long as the war wages dangers
the country, and the people
may again be called upon to use their
utmost strength for liberty and inde-
pendence. That God may guard them Is
my earnest prayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
CANAL "DIGGERs' TO MEET.
First Annual Dinner Of Former Rail.
way and Commission Employees.

The frst annual together" din
ner and reunion Of the Panama canal
"diggers" who are located at present in
Washington is to be held Saturday
evening, July IA. at tho National Hotel.
It is expected that upward of zoo for
mer employees Of the Panama railroad and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

mer,e commission secretary These
men are IN charge of arrangements
II is expected that Gen. Cocktails.
builder OF the canal and now general
manager of the shipping corporation,
and DR.. Bellasario Porras minister of
Panama to the United States. will be
the guests of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

Dana Young and Anthony Switxer
Of Weston. w. Va. were killed At .
grade crossing on the B. 4 o. railroad
while returning home IN an automobile
from ClarkshurR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
CANADA FACES STRIKE
AGAINST CONSUMPTION
Organized Labor Determined Not to
Submit Without Vote of
the People.
By the Associated Press.


OTTAWA. Ontario. June 2s.-The
declaration that a, general strike OF or.
Kanized labor In Canada will be called
IL the government attempts 10 Apply
CONSUMPTION without first obtaining
authority from the people was made in
parliament last night by Alphonse YER
vile, who represents the district OF
Maisonneuve. part Of the city OF Mon
treal. He is the only labor member OF
the Canadian house and for many years
was president Of the Canadian Trades
and Labor Congress. MIR. Verville de-
clared that in striking Canadian TABOR
would have the support OF organized
labor in the United States. although
there would be no strike there. The
announcement was made in speech on
the government compulsory service
bill.
stand" said MT. Verville. that passage
and application of this measure means
a general strike and it means national
calamity Even II there is exemption
there will be no change in labor's de-
termination. 1t is a matter OF principle.
Would Submit to Vote.
ct ia not too late yet to avoid this
calamity. If the people Of Canada. by
direct verdict, support conscription,
then organized labor will submit loyal
ly to the decision: but organized labor.
which must bear the brunt of conscrip-
ton, has been ignored and never con-
suited by the Canadian government"
Organized labor in the United States
would be loyal to President Wilson. but
would cooperate; MT rervliie said; In
the decision of the Canadian govern
ment. which had been made without
consulting labor.
Mr. Verville said that last February
he visited Detroit. Chicago, Indian
apolis, Cleveland and Buffalo and con-
ferrd with labor men relative to the
prospective participation of the United
States in the war. Ten days before
President Wilson made his historic war
communication to Congress- asking the
enactment Of a measure of selective
CONSUMPTION. he declared. the heads of
American organized labor had been
| conference with the President and
asked squarely what he could expect
from labor. and American labor had
answered that 1t would cooperate
Loyalty with the President
In Canada. Mr.. Verville said, Premier
Borden had followed a different course
Organized Labor Ignored.
"Organized labor has been ignored
since the war began" he asserted De-
spite the fact that Canadian labor is ex-
pected to furnish it's generous share of
soldiers. there was no calling of the
members together for consultation II
it was good for the United States gov
eminent. before presenting its con-
scription bill to Congress. to get the
good will and power of organized labor.
why was It that the Canadian govern
ment decided not to do so. but to ignore
labor?
Remember. I would not be guilty Of
indorsing a general strike. Perhaps
few people know what II means The
government should consider what it
would mean for itself. for the country
and for the allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
SAB Louisiana Ave. NV.

NORTHWEST.
1924 10Th NV. Tr.b. .2s.5o
$40 n NV. 7r. b. .27.50
1907 y J av NV. @, b25.5O
2222 G NV, Or. b. $3.50
1906 Sd NV. Or. b. %. 30
1872 Sd NV. Or. b. $3.50
1913 LIST NV. Or. b. .22.50
NORTHEAST.
63l ID ne. Or. b. ~. 90
1864 n c av ne. Or. b15.o0
1891 Fla av ne, Jr. vii. 90
649 Goth ne. Ar. w. 500
SOUTHEAST.
1000 j. So, 6r. b. If. 90
1921 X Sc. Or. W. 1850
l10l W Sc, Ar. W. 500
475 Eye sw. Or. 1850
457 L sw, Or. w. 1850
10 9Th sw. ST. 1850
49l Eye sw. 5r. w.12.s0
81 Mel av sw. Or. b12.56
1876 Linw'th. Tr,w.12.5o
1902 AZ sw. Or. b. .12.50
1913 Az sw. r.w. $50
LY FLATS.
rooms and BATH. 1880
PROPERTY.
22l4 18th NV. store. -. so
1000 9Th sw. sto. dw2S. 80
2oi 18th sw. store. %. 0c
1870 Pa av Sc. $50
1901 AZ sw, st&2r. 1900
1881 l. NV. sto&dw. Is. 90
100 NJ sw. store. Ar. 10. 80
1877 Pot av Sc. st&3r15. 90
335 Ga kdaie. sto&dw12.50
1904 Water sw. sto. 10. 90
TENANTS.
2@0 u sw. 5r. W.. IL. 90
2iG L sw. Or. W.. .ll.50
POS Vn nv w.5r,w.1 so
11f9 Sd sw, 5r. W. .l1.50
% ID sw. ar. W. 90
513 23d NV. 5r.w Hoo
S31 oakdale w.4.wl0.50
81 y So. Or. w....1o.5D
142 N So. Ar. W. .lo.50
1923 \ J nv So. or, wlO. 30
POI Warren ne, Ar, wl0.50
21o3 ID NV. Ar. W. $50
1919 S Cap. 5r,w- $50
q n Sc. Or. w......S.50
2T09 X NV. ar. W. ..s.50
IN I'LL sth nw.4r.w.S.40
1913 G So, Or. w....S.o0
l5l y Sc. Or. w. 800
sos I'd Sc. Or. w. 800
SIT f Cap. 3r. W. $50
1923 10th ne. 4r.w..T..o
1928 Half sw, ar. $50
22209 ID NV. 3r. w...6.50
Il La. Ave. NV.
TIN AT OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
Mr.. Lindbergh's Charges Improved.

After having charged the federal re-
serve board with variety OF financial
crimes, and having alleged the board
was hand in glove with Wall street in
terests, Representative Lindbergh Of
Minnesota yesterday told the judiciary
committee of the House he had no direct
evidence to support his charges. Ho
had previously impeached the board
on the floor of the House. After hsar-
ing him yesterday the judiciary COM
mittee considered the affair closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21

1870 Kenyon NV ior
3b s,5 M
23T e NV 1ir h ~ TX
goG g NV 1or h AZ an
41s ~ NV 81 go 30 "a
Iin1 \ nv nv
517 "a NV or h ~ S0
nWEJIIScS
1891 Y Can q h fno * IA
l13T Rsnuin, I'd Or
Ia stable % N
s14 II no Or n 90 En
pVryIIyCc
sD G, en- i,n.,, ., "a
30 1ntb 60 Or IA 81 "a
7n3 Eve &c 6r h - IA
7SO 18th SO sr h 10
DWEJIIScs
AGO NJ sw 6r h on 70
500 9Th sw fr !, ~ 20
ioS I'm sw sr NJ ~ N
ase r sv 7r NJ IL IA
1901 Az s,y ST. Il ~ "a.
4G3 Ey6 XIV Gr w iii,
l20s Water sw ar nix no
Two-F.NI
ls3S n. !. ave n w
HTSINTs s
sJ5 Ia av my 100 "a
4ol Pa nv NY sto 10 90
1888 Inv tstnre} e. 90
o1n1 "a nv. Store l., "a
1aae l5thnw. sto .dw45 90
Is" Pa ny NV .storc40 90
~ II NV, sto&dw37 80
1873 {; Sc. stSdw 355o
.nJi r. NV. stSdw ~ 80
500 q NY stor. AZ 90
COJOKED
70 Defrnns NV Or h 30 20
81 pcfrcps NV 6r h ~ 40
Io3 Del nv sw 81, h 90 20
1896 /. NV, Tr.w "a. o.
52 90 ao Q. NV y Orb, is. 50 %
i'p'p' II me- W. u lo-'p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

RARE BARGAIN-TENN. AVE. NE. NEAR
Line. Pnrk; rooms and bath; furnace heat;
good back yard make offer.
NEWSOM. Real Estate ITO Line. o071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROPERTY

FOR sALE-14th ST BUSINESS PROPERTY;
3-sTORY, STORE AND APARTMENTS; RENT
TRUST, $1,000; A SNAP; BUY NOW. CHAS
A. SHIELDS, 1896 NEW YORK. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
Phone Main 20 ~ es4 New York ave. NV.

Phone Main 30 1874 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants win find it to their advan-
tage inspect our properties before renting. As
our houses generally in good condition. our
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
1907 18th NV 12r. BIB 90 So nv. Or b. IS so
1107 18th NV Or, b. 800 Gil NV, sr, b. so
1901 10th NV Or b 40 so 1206 9Th NV. 10r b. 27 30
1927 o NV, Or. b. 40. 80 219 NV. 1or. b. so
us L NV. or. b. s., 80 1906 Sd NV. 6r.b. % 80
III 9th NV. Or. b. .35. so 2S1i Ga Or b. 80
1000 Park I'd. Tor BIS ca 2s13 VI NV, Or. b. 20 ~
1907 I'd NV. Or. b. 80 2sSI GA or. Blu 80
1870 NV. sr, b.. 80. sc SOL I'd NV. Orb. 20 so
$685. 18Th NV Or. b 1850 7O7 Iarv'd nw.5r, bic 30
l22T NJ NV Or b30. 50 l227 Attn NV. u. Ia 80
o5l5 9th. Or. b. 30 al 612 S NV. Gr. 10 30
500 Park I'd avs 3O.0Oi
DwELIINGS SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST
1928 Water Or his 80 G3s y av. or, b.. Is 90
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
S04 II ne, upper hs40.0 90 2430 4th ne. 6r .I6 so
100 Md av ne bl9.5 80
UNHEATED FLATS
27Ie 18th NV 1n.5 b27 so 1112 7th nw.2f b. 1t 90
1lO9 7th nw.2n.6,b so AIS W ne. 4r.b. is 80
BUSINESS PROPERTY
612 18th NV. store 1885 l. NV sto .5r WIS so
and apis. .225. 00 1908 1lth nw,store. 81. 80
1918 18th nw..-.. so.OO 1905 av, store. p 90
l514-18 It'll NV. double 203O Georgia av... IS 90
store .-....... 5000 MS 10Th NV ,sto.. &c. 90
500 It'll NV .sto&dw. .0Gl POPS Ga NV. store,
1880 7th NV .sto. DIV. "a. 00I 5r and %. 90
1888 9th NV. sto. 81. bt5.oS 1902 Ga DC. Oh
1924 No Cap, store. 40. 0O 1908 me- Is 81
707-09 Fla NV. AZ. 90 1885 9th Is 90
C0L0RED TENANTS
1919 T, Sr. b.. BOO 1928 Ses NV. bis. 80
40 NV. Or, D.. .25JO 125 av, Or, w. Is. 80
3Os NV. ST. b.. 900 210S X NV. Or. b. is. U1
1907 Sher q. b.,3 50 1908 Eye NV Sr w. S 90
1880 18th 81. b. .23 5O GS Pierce Or b. II SO
$40 NY ay nv. lib. 80 2I20 NV. 6r. b. Ii 80
All Elm ST. 81, 90 2040 Ca IF. 81. b. IL 30
sol Fla av, 5r. b.. 2.5U iUS l. NV 7r w. 16. 30
1890 Ga av. I'd r.2l.50 1912 Both NV b. l.. sc
1922 NV. 10r.b. 20 so 9 Q NV, Or, W.. Is. sc
1855 9th Or. b. .2050 e. Paterson Ar b. Ii. 0G
1149 Sth NV, 7r,b. sol 924 " NV Or, w...l5 90
1905 Corc'n 5r. b. 1880 And cheaper properties.
1887 NEWTON ST. N.w.-TwO-STORY BRICK
dwelling; rooms and reception hall; colonial
porch; gas and electric lighting; h.w.h.; rent
$3.50. F. ]. Keane. 62S Colorado bldg. II. 4o74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21

THE FARNsBoRo.
2129 FLA. AVE. CORNER DECATUR PI..
WEST OF CONN. AVE.
To 3 rooms. PRICE. $3.50 TO 5000.
VIII furnish II desired.
location. service and appointments unsxesllsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
FOR RENT-STORES.

DRUGGISTS. TA1LORS. PAKERS, DELICA-
lessen and others; modern corner stores central
location: low rents. PHILLIPS CO., $50 John
Marshall place to 1890 am. 3 to 4:30 pm.
NE cor 14th & Col Fla av & LIST ne, sto.
rd. stores and apis. dwl hwh. sc. 90
Apply for rates. NV cor 18th and
2s18 14th. store and Church NV, sto.
dwelling Ss0.Go 1lr. b. hvh. .S4b. 90
a25 G NV. store. 30. DOL NV cor 7th and
G25 PA NV. sto. 5000 sw, sto & dwl. As. 90
WIN. p. NORMOYLE. $40 ST. NV.
1898 II ne. 1s17O. electric lights. $500. 900
2340 Ga. ave, large storeroom, cellar. 1880
Main 1879. Il. r. REHRESD. 4l6 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21

1909 ST. NV.
FOR RENI-32JO = ST.; NEW 6R. BRICK;
NV. heat; electric light; Laundry tubs; cellar.
S21J0 monthly. Immediate possession. Call GIG
Union Trust bldg. Phone Main It's.
4G ST. y. w, BLOOMINGDAI.E-s BRIGHT
rooms; nearly new perfect condition.; exclusively
white. Reduced TO 5000. OWNER, AZ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21

FOR RENT-D D. THOMPSON & co, 1888 NV
1872 Newtn NV. .b4o.50l 3917 Ga av. Or. b. IS so
21Os II NV. sr 80. 80 lib Pa av Sc 7r b. % so
3ilI Mt = NV Or. h.32.Jo 2120 NV, 6r. b. 80
53 L NV. Or. b.. 1880 707 Harv'd NV. Or. bio so
oo4 Ind av Tor, b.. 80 90 1OS Il ay NV Or bis. 80
A. w,6r. h. II. 80 223e Clcve az. Or. 80
1905 9Th NV. 81, b. -. 80 40 Is 90
1929 Cap, 7r b. Is. so 10 Erie apt, AZ, so
29n9 Ca 6, b25. so 81 Pierce NV, Ar b 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21

oiS hEN L ID uLof
1714 Pennsyly
Phones-M
1923 Vt av NV. 13r.
b, furnished. $500. 90
1922 I NV. 12r. 3b,
furnished 1900
2508-os X NV, 30r.
4b, steam heat,
furnished .125. 90
tSame) unfurn'd. no. 90
HOT /. 11r, b, hwh. 100. 90
1918 N H av NV, 11r.
2b, hwh, fur'd. j.. 1888
lib G NV. Or. b,
furnished -.-....1o.o0
1715 G NV. Or, b,
furnished ....-..6 go. 90
THE o.
No. 9-3 rooms and bat
APART
1929 G nv. ar. b. go. 90
1903 9th nw.3i, 5r, bT. 90
1206 e sw, 5r. b. .20.5t
COLORED
1345 S NV. cto and DIV,
Or, b ....-.-... IS. 90
1921 2sth NV. 7r. b. %. so
2026 L NV, Or. b. 1918
1923 X NV, Or. b. 10. so
43 Defrees NV, 6r, bis. so
515 goth NV. 7r,w.1s.S0
1905 Linden ne.6. b. Is. SO
1715 Seaton nw,8,w16. so
1711 S'ton. NV. g, w16.50
STORES AND
1885 9TH NV, store
and cellar loo. OC
1924 7th NV, sto and
fat. 8r. b. 49, o
S05-07 18th NV, sto. so. 90
1884 14th NV. sto. fit75. 90
1924 9th NV. sto. 6r.55. 90
735 9th, store. 80 4o.W
80 9th NV, sto&dw4 40. on
1929 G nv. studio so. 90
rEy, rnNFDY L-FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
N, T, v, Ia-JJT ,,o
For complete list phone Main 1888:
HARRY WAHDMAN.
1890 X 81. NV. Phon" NJ. 1871.

JNFGENiSHED HOUSES
81 600. Mass mr. 10th lSiI.J 900 Conn ny Ir,b
SouD 1911 Eve NV lr III 81 81 1870 .oc. yu Or b
Sli5 lJ2-, + NV .1r A. SI2 80. 3Iiu l. villa Sr, b
Sl5U lll X nv Iir .;it ~ 80 .iT31 Jucylyn Tr. b
500 2G45 Conn nv Iir 81 $40 80. lGi7 Riggs orb
SloO 3ili 10Th iI- III Si1 30. 1896 Spring. fr. b
500 X near 18Th Isr b Sa7 80. 1898 Perry Gr. h
500 zoos Col I'd ir % So 81 lIT2 N'wton Sr b
IS, 1Snf Cath az Nv 3h S33 30 :S=l9 Holm Or h
Is, 1915 Col rd 1nr Al $50 30. 1916 Perry. 6r b
So 1929 X NV l2r 70 $50 90. ia Tpshur. 6r. b
SCI, 1907 I, NV Tor b $50 80. 100 Upshur, Or, b
S6! 1865 Irving. 1Ur 10 SGT so. Il9 Tayi or, or h
S65 1920 10Th NV, Or b ls!7 80. 100 Todd ne. or b
SEQ 1879 Irving Iar IN SGT 80 1898 Ing side %. b
500. .2029 NV. 1or, b $3.50. 1910 Sd NV. 6.b
So 1907 Nor mpton Or S25 50. 42o1 M'rlboro. g. b
S55 1862 Col I'd Tor Oh S23 80. 4aS Sh PHI I'd Or b
ST. so 44l9 4th NV Or 2b 500 80 TO Hobart. Gr b
so 1871 Lanier NV sr Il IsoO so 7I9 H'rv'd NV g. b
SAT so. S72S Jocelyn. Or h $50 so 1i2 Col I'd r,b
APARTMENTS.
Wendell Mansion, 1889 Mass ave-. l2r., 3bS21oW
l-3I s st NV Or h;ths porch. IL 80
krlrick 1901 X ST n W Ar and bath. ~ ~
Champaign. liza X St nv. 5r. and bath. soOa
Rutland Courts, l1t! and Riggs sts:. lib % NJ
lT9l T ST. II. W. or ana bath porch. ..... 81. 90
ChaUplain, li2f r 81. W, A. and bath 300
RutIund Courts Nth mud Riggs SITS, .if b. rs. 80
Manchester l426 " St NV 2r and II. 81 80
Wariman Courts lith and Clifton. 3r., H. % 90
isabella l43S Newton ST. NV. Or. bath. 80. 90
Roo hester, l43S Meridian st. NV. ar " b. $3.50
Lonsdaie ol3s California St, 3r. and b. 90 on
bradford 1900 l. st W. 2r and bath. 30. 90
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs SITS. 2r..b II. 80
S25 18th at. NV. rooms and bath. 2I.1D
Manchester 1926 NJ st. nv. 1r. and bath y 81
kedrck. 1901 II ST. NV, lr. ana pain 22oo
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs SITS. lib - so
Bradford, 1900 st. NV. 1r. and bath = ~
Lonsdale. 2l3S California St. 1r. and bath 1880
Isabella. 1888 Newton st. NV. 1r. and b.. 1880
HARRY WARDMAN.
1880 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-21
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY GEORGE W. LINKINs,
1714 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Phones-Nain s29s-99.