davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
If INDIGESTION
TROUBLES YOU
You Are Only One OF Thousands
and There Is Only One Real
Sure Way.
WRITER TELLS WHY FOLKS
ARE SO TROUBLED, THEN
SHOWS QUICK WAY TO RELIEF

If the reader notices the news
papers, he or she has observed tnaS
thousands of people are troubled WIN
indigestion 1t Is only natural. LOOK
at the food you eat. Stop and think
a minute. II we got up at In tne
morning. went out to the ola oaken
bucket swallowed three or four cups
OF pure spring water, then patne0
our faces in that cool spring draughe
to not only cleanse our face but brtnS
the circulation out-instead OF turn
ing on the hot water in the bath
room: n we then carried in couple
buckets OF water, then went out ana
killed potato bugs until A M. like
grandpa used to do. instead OF hur-
riedly rushing to breakfast the min.
Ute we got up: then II we went
out int othe field and hoed corn until.
noontime and sat down to a real
hearty meal. instead Of dairy lunch
or lunch bucket. what difference u
would make. But We can't do that
, in the city.
So we have to either help nature
out or expect her to slow UP. When
she does we are going to have In
digestion. She simply will not digesr
| all the poor food you eat. Con-
seouently It will lay in your stomach
and rot. Gas ferments. pains appear
and pretty soon you. too. feel DAD.
Grandpa used to call It stomachache,
! or beliyache, the only difference -
that you call It indigestion. why was
Tanlac perfected Simply to over
come that. Read what this Rich
mond baker says indigestion ana
stomach trouble bothered me for sew:
eral years. After eating 1 would have
a very uncomfortable feeling.
would hecone swaileu and waQtrstd;
/ oefch and rid my stomach OF Eas.s
Then / started taking Tanlac ana be-
gan to feel better before l finished
+ the first bottle. Now with two bot
tics used up I have been benedted
so much I want TO say I'm feeling
better than in years, and IL it VIII
help case Of as long standing a.
mine II will surely help others, so 4
gladly recommend it," declared 3. N.
Kidd. 31s North Twenty fourth
street Easily verified we dare any
body to deny that Tanlac does the
work We offer Tanlac to YOU
through four of Richmond's best
druggists. Tragle's, Liggett's ana
both Polk Miller Drug Stores. It -
| sold for a dollar. No need to cut
prices to sell this.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
CHAMBERLAIN BITTERLY
DtMlUhCES GORE
Declares Blind Senator From Okla
homa Has Consistently Obstruct.
cd Food Bill.
REFERS TO ANTI-DRAFr ATT1TU
Declares Opposition TO President Has
Been Ono OF Reasons for Unpatri-
otto Outbreaks In Oklahoma.

Washington. Aug. 6.-The storm
brewing for weeks between Senator
Gore. of Oklahoma. and Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon. broke to-
day.
Upon the foreheads of the SEN
atorial conferees on the food bill
should be tattooed the word Re-
cede."
while tattooing this into the
foreheads OF the conferees. the sen.
ator might tattoo in his own fore.
head the word, 'Ohstruct,' retorted
Cham berlain.
Gore. who is chairman Of the sem
ate agricultural committee. some
weeks ago abandoned the charge of
the food control bill because Of lack
OF sympathy with 1t. Chamberlain.
the next ranking Democrat. was
placed in charge and has guided. the
destinies of the measure There has
been strong feeling between the two
and their supporters.
This climax in the acrid debate
came today when Cham berlain ac-
cused Gore of obstructtng administra-
ton measures. particularly the selec-
tive draft.
TO these senators who have been
opposing the administration Of only
In reference to raising an army. but
in supplying the army. we show the
distinguished and illustrious example
OF men in various sections of the
country standig out against the presi-
dent OF the United States and stand
ing out against the law which en-
aoled the president to raise an army.
Not the First Oncnse.
This 10 no rat
senator from Oklahoma has OBJ
structed' He seems to forget the
United States Is at war with one OF
the most powerful nations on the face
OF the earth
Il call attention to the fact that
some of the measures he has opposed
and some OF the doctrines he has
preached have been resulting in the
! death of a number OF young men OF
his state
Whether ne was instrumental in
bringing IT about or not. do not
| know. But we'll | do know that the
very men who are resisting the en-
forcement OF the law that was en-
acted by CONGRESS on recommendation
OF the president derive encourage
ment from the preachments Of the
senator. in his state and in other
parts OF the country"
Gore Enters Denial.
Gore. his sightiess eyes raised to
the ceiling OF the senate. denied en-
phaucally that he had Constructed
either of the measures
"Ah. hut there are two ways to
obstruct." went on Cham berlaln zone
ia by a biundgeon and the other by
sttletto. There has not been n TIM
since the bill was introduced that the
chairman Of the committee has not
used stiietto on the bill whenever
he had the chance"
Explanation in detail was made hy
! Gore OF his connection with the bill
He gave dates to argue that he had
done all he could to he impartial
even though against the bill. II told
the president I could not vote for the
bill but I did not want to block It."
he cried "0n no occasion did In
terpose the slightest delav. But did
not recede and 7 did not betray my
instructions from the senate"
Senator Cham berlain contanded
that Senator Gore endeavored TO con,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
POLLING PLACES.
Clay Ward.

Clay Ward.
First precinct-617 West Main
street
Second precinct-217 South Harri.
son street.
Third prscinct-3o4 South Laurel
street
Fourth precinct-is24 West Cary
street
Fifth precinct--2 South Fifth street
Sixth precinct South Elm street
Seventh precinct-2a27 West Clay
street.
Lee Ward.
First precinct-833 North Harrison
street
Second precinct-7ss West Broad
street.
Third precinct-252s West Broad
street
Fourth precinct-225 West Broad
street
Fifth precinct-4o6 Brook avenue.
Sixth precinct-School building
(Ginter Park).
Seventh precinct-615 North ave-
Eighth precinct-Fire station
tHigh!and Park).
Madison Ward.
First prectnct-3o2 East Marshal
street
Second prec!nct-4i4 North Eighth
street
Third precinct-11S North Seventh
street.
Fourth preeinct-i2i3 East Broad
street
Fifth Seventh and Hur
streets
Sixth precinct-~~l300 Hull street.
Seventh precinct --l502 Hull street
Eighth precinct--2502 Hull street
Ninth precinct-~Sols Semmes ave
nue. Woodland HeiEhts]
Jefferson Ward.
First precinct-2221 East MAR
street.
Second precinct-23o7 Leigh street
Third precinct-Si4 Mechanicsvill'
turnpike,
Fourth precinct-7la North TWEEN
ty~hfth street.
Fifth precinct-los North Twenty
ninth street.
Sixth precinct-l020 North Thirty
fourth street.
seventh precinct-ssss Williams
burg avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

ley, w. B. Jennings. William d.
Mayo. Lee o. Miller. John M. Pur-
cell, C. NJ. Selph and Charles j. shu-
man.
Lee ward-R. B. Airport. Dr. c. v.
Darlington, ]. d. CloIrier. Leroy d.
Crenshaw, Charles w. Crowder, Jr.,
Walter G. Duke. Frank Ferrandini.
w. A. James, DR.. William Russell
Jones and w Stewart White.
jefferson ward-Mann T. Rogers.
s. p. Jones. William II. Ganzert,
Joseph @. Dickerson. Miles b. Cobb.
Thomas f. Johnson and l., Stagg
Powell.
Madison ward-J. G. Bethel. John
L. Morris, Jay Lewis and Jefferson
Wallace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

troll the bill. even thought he (Cham-
berlain) was in charge of II.
II had rather be charged with fol-
lowing In the footsteps Of the dis
tinguished president" said tho
Oregon senator, "in the conduct OF
this war. crawling. II you please, on
my knees and licking the dust from
his feet, as has been sugsssted here,
than to stand in opposition to him
and to be concerning with and con-
spring with and treating with the
enemies of the president"
Cores Rctort.
II will not be driven from my
duty as a senator BY threats Of power
or by smiles and promises of power.
shouted Gore.
Am I to be characterized as an
obstructionist for opposing a measure
80 revolutionary as the selectlVe
draft2 I took but five minutes OF
the debate in having a telegram read.
There has been some resistance
to this measure in the great, young
state which l represent in part. L
issued an interview largely account
ing for the cause
senator Gore alluded to the inter-
view he gave to the international
News Service. saying the trouble was
chiefly confined to the Oklahoma
Seminole Indians. who had a griev-
ance against the government.
But" he continued. the senate
and the country must acquit me or
attempts at obstruction against the
draft or the food bill"
Another opponent of the draft.
Senator Hardwick. of Georgia, made
allusion to the critics Of him last
Saturday by Representative Helm in
the house. He said Hehin's attack
was not worthy of reply
Three other features were notice
able during the days session, all or
which conferred about the conference
report on food control bill.
Senator Reed, of Missouri. con-
tinued his desperate drive on the bill
and on Herbert c. Hoover.
Senator Hollis. of New Hampshire.
said he could not vote for the re-
port because the clause protecting
labor from prosecution under anti
trust laws has been eliminated.
Senator Wolcott. of Delaware, at
tackled the proposed committee on
war expenditures. while Senator
Hardwick, of Georgia, heartily de-
Tended IT,
II believe In the bill" said Hol-
liz. but section four makes It a
crime for the head OF labor union
to declare a peaceful strike. This is
no time to antagonize labor. Samuel
Gompers has behaved In a patriotic
way. The president has not asked
for anti-strike legislation. The
switchmen.s strike in Chicago oc-
CURED because the railroads took
back two men discharged for drunk
enness and put them as foremen
aboYe temperance men. l can find
no one on the conference committee
willing to admit ne opposed my
amendment protecting labor"
Wolcott called the war committee
(which Is now out OF the bnD
"snooeing'' and Paul Pry" or
gnnization. ut has come to a pretty
pass" said Hardwick. when congress
cannot see how seventeen billion is
spent without being called 'snoop-
ing What amazes me beyond com
prehension Is how any executive can
object to such a committee"
We'll" said John Sharp Williams
slowly. II don't know how the presi-
dent feels But know how I'd fee
about the bill II the committee re-
manned In II. ia veto the bill quicker
than you could snap three fingers >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

stance 10 fifty cents q day IN wae9
II is probable that none OF these dra1
tic measures will have to be -
sorted to.
Little attention has hitherto bee1'
paid to the Pomerene amendment III
the food bill which gives the trad
commission such drastic powers. Tn4
trade commission, however. has been
busy with its preliminary investiga~|
lions Of coal costs for weeks. BefOr9
the senate gets through talking about
the bill the trade commission will ~
ready to act. The same may be aid
of the machinery which Herbert
Hoover ia preparing for the food ad-s
min:stration.
May slash Coal Prices.
Under the Pomerent amendmene
the trade commission having found
the cost of coal may fix fair price
and may order its distribution. IL
will be done either by pooling the out.
put of certain districts and setting -
maximum price. or by taking over the
actual coal and settling it through gov-
eminent agencies at this cost plus q
reasonable profit to be paid to
the owners.
Military legislation has long ago
been completed With the passage Of
the food control bill the administers
ton believes that the industrial mob
ilization of the nation will be accom-
plished.
The administration Is hopeful tha3
the appearance of this huge power
ready against Germany Will bring
serious peace terms from the Teuton
empires But the administration n
not permitting that hope to interfere
with the assembling of its vast ma
chinery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Koehler Joins Navy

Koehler SECOND string catcher for
the Nirginians. who was caught in
the draft. signed articles at the local
recruiting office OF the navy yester-
day. The young hackstop has not
donned the gratis garments yet. hut
vii probably do so this week. Koch
Ter says the dust Of the diamond Just
makes him long for a life on the
bounding hillow aboard one Of Uncle
Sans great grey monsters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
LEAVING FAMILY OF TEN
IYNCHBVRG MAN A SUICIDE

Especial 10 the Richmond virginianD
Lynchburg. Va. Aug 6.-In At
of melancholy. Mack c. L. Mason. age
forty-fva assistant foreman in the
barns of the Lynchburg Traction COM
pany, fred bullet from a .32-calibfe
pistol into his brain at his home this
afternoon and died thirty minutes
later He leaves wife and nine
children,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
FAMOUS COMEDIAN TO
PLAY WITH HUSTLERS

Baltimore. Aug 6.--"Germany''
Schaater, who has caused more laughs
than any ball player In the history
OF the game. was signed today by
Manager Doolan. of the Rochester
Hustlers. Schaefer will undoubtedly
prove big drawing card anywhere
on the circuit. Together with Nick
Aitrock, he "clowned" for the Sena-
tors for years. Doolan will lose two
men in the draft. Three Orioles were
examined for the draft TODAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Another Foreign Alliance.
tBy Agence Radio to InternatiCna
News SArytcel

Wy NEFFIFF fkhVIV 10 IUIVFflAI Ft'IlNI
News Service)
Paris. Aug s.-The marriage Of
Miss fvette Gehhardt of New York
and Baron Napoleon Gourseaud will
be solemnized on August Is
The hride-elect Is heiress to $40.
100000 and the baron Is noted
sportsman The couple met in Italy
last season.
Only last week they agreed to mar.
~. The bride elect is cousin OF
Freddy" Gebhardt the well-known
New York and Philadelphia clubman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Free Reading Matter for Troops.

Washington, Aug. s.-Reading mat
ter will be transported free through
the mails to soldiers II a bill intro
duced today by Senator wadsworth,
OF New York, Is passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau.
Department. Of Agriculturc.l

Washington. Aug. s.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Virginia-Probab >(hunder show
ers and not quite so warm Tuesday
Wednesday partly cloudy. showers In
west portion
North Carolina--Fair in East, thun-
der showers In west portion Tuesday
and probably Wednesday.
general shower condition Is IN
Dictated for the plains states. the Mis-
souri, valley, the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and also for the East Gulf ana
South Atlantic states. Local rains are
also indicated for the Middle Atlantic
states Tuesday. Temperature changes
will be unimportant with tendency
downward.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature ........... SO
aP NJ temperature . 81
P. NJ. temperature ..........-.. ~
Maximum temperature to r. NJ. 81
Minimum Temperature to r. NJ. 50
Mean temperature ............ rs
Normal temperature ............ 10
Deficiency in temperature yester-
DAY $500. ....'. $500
Deficiency in temperature since
January H.. ...... .....-... 2oz
LOCAL Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours.
Rainfall last twenty-fo hours
Excess In rainfall since March l 4.s7
Excess in rainfall since January 4.0s
Local ObservatfoA At & r. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature $500. ...'.. ~
Humidity $50. ....... ...... II
Naturalization ...... ......... 3. =
Wind--velocity ..... 49,. 3
Weather -. 49,. .....Partiy cloudy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
negro EIiChilx Iniured

Henry Jackson. colpred. was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Ryan,
on a charge Of shooting and wound =
ing James Cheatham- Cheatham was
slightly niured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
WHEN AND WHERE
TO VOTE TODAY

Polls open at Sis A. NJ.
Polls close at 1913 +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
VETERANS ARE FOR ELLYsoN


VIII ohiGe the UNDERSIGNED by publishing this
wonderfully the improvement
% Home OF Richmond city and the balance Of the
prohibition
n.ne months OF Its eHence that deem serious jeop
along with others OF the old
decided
public Of
OF the H.
VETERAN j.
August l. 1917 Soldiers mond,v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Copyright Underwood & Underwood.
SHOULD BE THE MOST POPU-
LAR MAN IN FRANCE-Majo r
Frank w. Smith. United States postal
inspector of Philadelphia. has been
ordered into active service by the war
department He will handle all the
mail for the 'Sammies" in France,
and as dispenser of such valua BILE
epistles as letters from home, he
should be the most popular man in
France. at least among the Sam
mics"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
T PAYS
! TO |
ADVERTISE

WITH the approach of the
w Fall and Winter season,
come the desire and neces-
sity for the purchase of new
and different kinds of goods
for every department of the
household.
An entirely different regime enters the
homes of the people, apropos to the de-
mands of the season, and they naturally
seek the best places to secure the necess-
ties and luxuries they want and need.
No matter how complete or at what prices
merchants stock of goods may be; no
matter what bargains he has to offer; no
matter how anxious he is to serve you, the
people who buy and who create the demand
will never know it. if the merchant or busi.
ness man don't tell them, through the only
reliable and sure medium at his command,
that of a REAL LIVE NEWSPAPER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Il We
y cepte
II care
4 merce
i CORFU
4 us is I
ton. /
4 Noven
\ Fair A
\ orally
ty and
cerned
has no
tion Of
has be
tuition
will be
who tn
will ha
miratiol
the ma
featured
showing
and the
Evening star., 1917-05-26
APARTMEHrs TO LET.

AEA6I.M III LEI.
UNFURNIsHED-Co
DESIRABLE APARTMRNTs.
1.-THE ABsECON."
Now pu,,a,us. te hssdrooG doors. electric Light,
1 rooms and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
THE AURORA.
1S46 st. NV.
Hardwood floors. electric light. telephans In
rooms and bath ..............$s6.1o
8 rooms and bath. recsp. hall..... 5000
THE BRISTOL.
1888 ct,
Ideal location, new building, hardwood noora.
electric light. phone in each apartment
rooms and bath ...............$8 5000
4 rooms and bath ..-............ $3.50
THE DUDD1NGToN.
1854 IAnier place.
rooms and bath '..'...-........sMao.eeSo oeo
THE NAPLES.
715 10th NV.
rooma. reeepson reception ha eafal aDd bath $3.50
rooms. reception hall and BATH. 21.50
THE PRESTON.
1743 at. NV.
New apartment, near Dupont Circle; hardwood
floors. electric light. telephone in each apartment.
rooms rooms ad and BATH bath. 49,: .s4o.5o and ESQ aa.So
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
New apartment, hardwood floors. electric light
AMI.
room. a9a.ana and bath bath ..;;.:;:.;:sss.eooo
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
NORTHWEST CORNER.
For subledse-One apartment End floor,
large rooms and bath. $3.50
THE FULTON,
Ior
Beautiful new apartment, ready for occupancy
June i. Elevator. sleeping porches, hardwood
1oors, electric light, every modern convenience.
rooms and bath .............. $3.50
rooms and bath ...............S $500
rooms and bath ... 5000 to $500
1856 COLUMBIA ROAD.
New apartments.
4r.. recep. hall & bath. $3.50 to 1880
NO. 1924 t sT.~Nw.
NEW APARTMENT.
rooms, bath and porch. h..........$33b0
NO. 112s 10th ST. NV.
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
rooms and bath ..............$2Sbo
For full list of apartments. stores and buri-
ness property apply at ofhce:
MOORE & HILL. INC,
1902 H st. NV.
THE RAVEN. TOT 1st ST. N.W.ITW0 GROOM
sehent ven to government printing Office city P. o.
or W.
WM II. McGRANN CO.,
III 11th street NV,
FOR RENT--ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM APT
rent reasonable The Holland, 1875 Vernon pI
Apt. .O o7s
400 14th N.W.--FIvE-R0oM APT. LARGE
nail: electricity and gas; large porch; built-in
refrigerator. North 25ll
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED APARTMENT-s
bedrooms. dining room. kitchen; 1899 st. NV.
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD, Inc,
Wilkins bldg. Phone Main 400.
FOR RENT-$0O PER MONTH
8-story and cellar brick dwelling: bedrooms
3 baths; sleeping porches gas; electricity; hot
water heat; kitchen same floor with dining
room.
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD,
Wilkins bldg.
204 ST. N.W.-NEW APARTMENT, ROOMS
bath and kitchenette; front; freproof building;
n mt reduced $25.50. See ianitor.
Evening star., 1917-05-26
ApARTMEHrs TO LET.


UHFURNIBHED.
THE TULANE
21oo 18th st. NV.
SPLENDID HOUSEKEEPING FLATS.
LARGE eEohs PonaHi aNp 4Ln oursipI ROOFS S
BUILDING DETACHED ON ALL SIDES.
ONE FouR-RooM AND BATH
In THE WOODLEY-
SOUTH SIDE, OVERLOOKING
BEAUTIFUL PARK.
ONLY 5000 PER MONTH.
THE MISSISSIPPI.
1885 W ST. NV.
WELL KEPT APARTMENT HOUSE.
ROOMS AND BATH. -......... 500 90
ROOMS AND BATH ...........S35.0 500
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
1903 10Th ST. NV.
DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT.
SECOND FLOOR FRONT.
ROOMS AND BATH. .-..... 1880
SPLENDID HOUSEKEEPING FLAT IN
2-FAoiILY APARTMENT HOUSE.
FINE LOCATION SOUTH OF ST.
Between 17th and 18th SITS. NV.
FIVE LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
RENT. $20.50 PER MONTH.
Separate cellar; furnace; yard; back porch;
servants toilet in cellar.
GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
TO SUBLET
THE ROCKINGHAM
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
FIRST-FLOOR FRONT.
ROOMS AND BATH. H...........s $4,000
Liebermann & Hawn, 1921 + st.
Evening star., 1917-05-26
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 h st. NV. Phone NJ. 4191.

UNFURNIsHED HOUSES
e (C1 Mass av mr. 20thl $40 1875 Irving l2r Oh
$o0O. 1914 Eye nw.lSr, ,2bl 500. .2029 NV, Tor b
Sl75 1925 p NV. Or, 4bi $55.330T Nor'mpton Or b
$3.50. l44l av,15r,SbI SIS. .176a Col rd Tor, ,2b
SlOO a645 Conn 11r3bI $50 2510 Ontario. Tor. .cb
500 3114 18th. 1ar. 2bl $45.50. 1903 NV, 1cr b
SlOO X near 13th. .1Sr .b 81. so. 3740 Kwha .Sr b
500 zoos Col rd 11r.2 2bl $40.50. 1917 Riggs, Or rb
SS5 asO6 Cath ay,1lr ,Sbl $40. 1882 9Th NV, Srb
ss5 1915 Col rd. l2r Sd $3.50. 1888 Perry, 6rb
SS3 aO09 Kalorama. .12rl $a5. .1S72 Newton, ,Sr b
$75 1879 * NV. 12r. .2bI eSo. so. .730 Upshurs6r b
s85 .14O7 l. NV. 10f. bl e27. III ne. Or, b
S65 1920 18th NV. o., r,bI $21 so. 1858 Ingside9 o
500 75 .1O24 It'll, 1Sr .2b IS So .4o6 Shepd 6r
APARTMENTS.
Wendell Mansion, 2339 Mass ave., 12r., 3b. $3.50 90
1871 st. NV. 6r.. baths. porch. ...... 1900
1924 X st. NV, Or. and b.. $500
Wardnan Courts, 14th and Clifton, Or, b. 5000
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. 4r., b. 5000
Rutland Courts, 17th and Riggs sta. 4F.,b. 5000
lT2l St NV. Or. and bath, porch. ...... 5000
Rutland Courts, 17th and Riggs sts., ar.,b. $3.50
Prince George, 1913 Both u.w., Or, bath. 85.50
1926 II NV, 2r. and b..... $500
Wardman Courts. l4th and Clifton. 3r.. b. $500
Cavanaugh Cts, l7th 4 Church sfs.. 8r..b. $3.50
1888 Meridian n.w., ar., b.. $3.50
Rutland Courts, 18th and Riggs sts., 2r.,b a7.50
wardman Courts, l4th and Clifton, Pr. b. q.
2I3S California st.. 2r., b.... $3.50
CavanauEh Cts. 18th Church sts., sr.,b. %.
Rutland Courts. 17th and Riggs sts.,.1r b 2o50
Manchester, 1925 NJ NV, 1r. and BATH. II 80
Cayanaugh Cts, nth q Church sts.. lr.,b. 1880
1888 Meridian st., IT., bsth... 1880
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 X st. NV
Evening star., 1917-05-26
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNIs

SANE " n ~ 1Gnl
2727 Adams Mil I'd. |,
12r, 3b .S15Ol
1913 16th NV, l2r, b. l5Ol
sos 18th NV, 12r, b. lO0l
719 9Th NV, l5r,h.,. .1OOI
1744 p NV, I3r,Sb. .63 80 |
1923 18th NV, Or, b. .6O. .OOl
1873 California. 13r,
Sb Sb............ .57.50l
1904 NJ NV. 11r.2b.O5.0 .00l
eO9 M NV. 12r, b. .65. .00I
Ws N 7 av. 11r. b. 80. Isl
1888 Harvard NV. Tor.
% ........-.... so. sol
1Jn9 Gitard NV. LIT. /,
20 .............0. .00l
. -
Evening star., 1917-05-26
APARTMENTS-

1885 W NV, Sr. b. .S- %
III 11th, Arb. 80. SO -36
1922 10Th. 2r.b. 30. 90
7Is Ith NV. 3r. b.24.50
100 Irving, Ar. b.. ..17.A
733 I'd ne, 4r, b. ..1S.S0
1928 II NV, 4r. b. 1t. SO
800 Eye NV. room L.. 90
Evening star., 1917-05-26

THE FARNSBORO,
2129 Florida ave., corner Decatur place.
West of Conn. ave.
Living room. bath and kitchen; $50 mo.
Parlor. bedroom. bath, kitchen; $15 mo.
Parlor, bedrooms, bath, kitchen; S125 mo.
Hotel Service.
Equal accommodation in any exclusive hotel
coRts three times these prices.
Evening star., 1917-05-26

THE IOWA,
Excellent Or. and b. apt. $50 Inquire Apt.
63. the lowr.. or McLACHLES BANKING COR
PORATION. 10th and q sts. NV. Phone n. 432.
THE BERXsHIRE,
l412 Chaplin st.
-. 5 and rooms; telephone; elevator: prices.