davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
BREVTTfES


An amendment TO the articles Of in.
corporation Of the Kunia Development
Company, reducing the par value OF
the shares Of stock from twenty TO FIVE
dollars, has been approved
Argument in the celebrated waimea,
Hawaii, water controversy was con.
cluded in the supreme court yesterday
afternoon and the case taken under ad.
visement by the court.
An examination for clerk and car.
rier will be held at the postoffice in
Hilo, Hawaii, September Z. Age limit,
Is to 40 years, on the date of the ex,
animation. Married women will not
be admitted to the examination.
Antonio Guerrero, seventeen years
old, who deserted from the Boys In.
dustrial school fortnight or more
ago and escaped to Hilo. was brought
back yesterday by Deputy sheriff Mar
tin and will be arraigned before Judge
Heen this morning.
William Kawaiaea Edward, a former
police officer, died at his home, 10 En-.
meluth Lane, yesterday. The funeral
will be held this afternoon, the inter.
ment to be in Puea Cemetery. Ed
ward was married, hfty.two years old,
and native of Kaupo, Maui.
Funeral services for the late Capt.
Duke X. Kahanamoku we're held at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the. residence, ls47 Ala Moana Road,
Waikiki. The intermCnt, which was
greatly attended by friends of the de-
ceased, was in Kawaiahao Cemetery.
The names and birthplaces of FIVE
new recruits for the British or Canad-
ian armies, who have been certified as
fit by the doctor are as follows: Alan
Ambros Webster, Grimsby, Ontario,
w. II. Battersby, Victoria, B.
c.; Robert Forrest, Kirriemuir, Scot.
land; Thomas Stephenson, Spennymoor,
Durham, England; and b. w. Roscoe,
Isle of Man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
Oldest Church In
Islands To Be
Rededicated Sunday

! After eighty.fve years service the
old stone church at K8luaaha, Molokai,
win be rededicatsds y sttisme service
next Sunday. The structure, which
was built by the first lHitchcocks in
1882, twelve years off, the landing of
the first missionaries, at KaiIua, Ha.
waii, was recently repsirel. 1t is prob.
ably the oldest Hawaiian church in ex.
istence and antedates Kawaiahao
Church of Honolulu BY at qlcast ten
years. ..... ~.
! Representatives of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions, the pHawaiian Even.
gelieal Association aud other church
organizations throughout the Islands
will attend the services of rededication
which will be impressive. Five hun
bred Invitations have been issued and
at least 1000 persons are expected to
be present, the latter figure represent
ing the seating capacity of the historic
church building.
Among those going from Honolulu
are Rev. Henry Pratt Judd, secretary
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa
ton, Rev. DR.. John" p. Erdman, IN
charge of the Hawaiian work of tn,
Hawaiian Board of MissionsJ Rev
Samuel X. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
of RaumakapiIi Church, Palama, anC
many others,
The rededicatiOn service will last al
day the coming Sunday, On Monday
of next week a Sunday School ant
Christian Endeavor society hoike, OF
religious revival, win be held, while th'
mau, which will begin on Monday, ii
expected to last three or four days. Il
will be, altogether, red letter day
for Molokai and easily the greatest
event in the modern history Of the
Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
kauai TAG DAYFUND.
SENT TO MAINLAND
Work Of Garden Island Women
Gives Red Cross Nearly
..nt Two Thousand Dollars

!, rLIHuE, August IA check for
slsO7,5O has been forwarded to tho
American Red Cross at washln gton d.
e. as the proceeds Of the Tag day con.
Quoted on the Fourth OF July by tho
Lihue Auxiliary Of the American Red
Cross assisted by n committee of the
Kauai Chamber of Commerce, and Ia.
dies of other Districts. $4,000 had
been forwarded previously by the Aux.
iliary, making the sum total e2l5l.5O,
sos members Of the Red Cross were
secured as a result Of the campaign,
bringing the total membership, inclnd.
ing those already enrolled, 10 Gas. H.
Names which have come In the last
report are;
Mrs. Winifred Bridgewater, Lihue.
M. Sasaki, Lihue. sa-,.
Walter McBryde, Homestead.
Jose Alba, Kilauea. lH s.t
Mrs. Jose Alba, Kilauea.
Il. G. All Chez, Kilauea.
Mrs. l.. G. All Chez, Kilauea.
Kan Yook Fon, Kilauea.
Kwai Foon Lung, Kilauea. b.. u
Mrs. Kwai Foon Lung, Kilauea.
Miss Koot Lung, Kilauea. n.... -,
Miss Yuen Lung, Kilauea.
Francisco C. Tubilliba, Kilauen. f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
PASSING HOUR

Hawaii continues to be side partner in the
benefits received by and at the expense of main
land advertisers. A recent issue of the Saturday
Post carried "Neolin" advertisement of two
pages, devoted largely to the reproduction Of
photographs of Kilauea and description of this
Hawaiian wonder. Now comes Wanamakers OF
New York in the New York Herald with descrip-
ton of the poinciana regia, which gives its name
to the latest fashionable color "Poinciana regia
says the Wanamaker ad writer, is a crimson flow
ering tree which grows in profusion about the
avenues of Honolulu. 1t is gorgeous beyond de-
scription and is sight for travellers who go In
raptures over its brilliant coloring," Which is
true as well as being good advertising ,,1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
AUSTRALIANS STUDY
GROWING OF PINES

One of the big problems in the solu-
ton Of which Australia is now engaged
is the repatriation of the soldiers after
their return from the war. With this
in view n number of Investigations are
being conducted and two Australians
are now here looking into pineapple
cultivation in the Islands. They arrived
on the Sierra, expect to remain about
two weeks and will then 90 to San
Francisco before rendering any reports
on their Investigations. = -
Joseph Rose and James Sparks are
here in the interests Of Australian sol
diers, : Pineapple culture is what thew
are, looking into here but various az
rieultural pursuits are being considered
by Others. Mr., Rose has been appoipt.
ed supervisor of the returning soldiers
settlement community in Queensland.
He has been in the pineapple business
for many years and Mr.. Sparks is a
leading Gamer.
Speaking of the work of repatriation
Mr.. Rose said:
Different states of Australia are
now seriously engaged in the great
work of repatriating these men who
can fight no longer. In some places
small stores have been given them,
some have been made BARRIERS, and
many have been put on farms.
! "We are making provisions now for
putting 500 soldiers on plots of land
ranging all the way from 20 to so
acres, which will be put into pineap,
pies. Besides the men are given $500
apiece to start their work. This money
is to be paid back to the government
within 40 years time After two
years 2k per cent interest must be
paid on it, +" ... st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
CANADIAN VESSELS
I. ARE OPEN ONE WAY

1t was announced by the customs of
ficials yesterday that in the interpreta-
tion of the order they received to close
to visitors all vessels foreign bound, it
has been decided that this will be APP
Piled to Canadian-Australian liners only
when southwark bound. The Niagara
and Makura will therefore be closed and
no one on board will be permitted TO
leave the vessels when they are in port
bound for Australia. There will he no
restrictions on them, however, when they
are in port awaiting despatch to British
Columbian ports. The federal govern.
meht, lit II considered, did not mean 70
include Victoria and Vancouver as for
eign ports in the sense in which the
words were used. ~ }y- .gts sfl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
Soldiers Insurance

NJ DIRK on the plan OF Secretary OF the Treas
w ury McAdoo for life and indemnity insur-
ance to the soldiers and sailors of the United States
is progressing. The advisory committee OF ten
prominent insurance men and other committees
and the secretary are working out the details and
bill will ultimately be drafted and presented to
congress for action The report OF the various
committees and the secretary's action furnish a
tangible working basis for the legislation.
The insuring OF our soldiers and sailors will be
only new application OF a we-known principle
Employees insurance, especially for those engaged
n hazardous employment, has long been recogniz-
cd as just and wise and profitable policy in pri-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The signa-
ture Of r, W, GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis, U. S. A. nj
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
curtlss nuIIds aZep0 chaser.

A Zeppelin destroyer has been test
cd Mt the Curtlss Aeroplane conlpahy'S
fixing grounds in Buffalo. Reports Of
its performance, remarks the Philadel-
phia Ledger, say Il is the most remark
able machine ever built for pursuit
ana nirship chasing. Victor Carl
strom, the long distance record holder
was the pilot and tested the aero
plane under all conditions, remaining
in the air for more than IN hour and
landing with ease.
The aeroplane is tractor triplane'
and was developed In answer TO the
demand for an aeroplane which could
leave the ground, Overtake and de-
stroy a aiding Zeppelin. The new
machine made maximum speed or
100 miles an hour and thrOttled down
until it made 40 miles an hour The
chief feature of the new triplane model
Is its ability to climb. At the trial 1t
assembled 10000 feet at the rate or
1000 feet a minute.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
WHAT MAIDIE MISSED
BY ELSIE SEE.

''NIaidie, what put this silly idea of
working in your uncle's office into
your head?" asked her mother.
ooh, who knows but / might write
best seller sonic day with a work
ing girl for herUiheF tet0lted
Maidie smilihgls
IF Judson has any jobs open that
call for unskilled labor" said her
father, "run along; it will do you no
HARM"
"Uncle Jud's letter says that he's
game to give me a chance to make
good" said Maidie. "He says his FL
Ing department Is managed by wO-
man who has three assistants and
that l may come and fiji Vacancy
that will occur next week, and he
Won't let on to n soul that I'm re-
lated to him. Won't 1t be funf'
When Maidle entered Upon her Of
fee duties the next week she found
everything. of interest," in the big Of
fees Of her uncle's wholesale shoe
business.
Miss Mason" said the head filing
clerk to Maidie toward the end of
the second week, 'the advertising
manager Is going to send one of his
assistants over here to look through
all orders received from ten large ne
counts In the Middle West since his
advertisements came out in the farm
papers, and l wish you to help find
the orders. Here comes the young
man now. Mr.. Webster, Miss Mason
will help you to find the orders and
to tabulate the information you
want"
For an hour or more Maidle anC
the young man worked away without
word.
''What a lot of people wear two
dollar Shoes" said Maidie, after 1
sly peep at the mOdish shoes worn
by her co-worker and satisfied
glance at her own slx-dollar pumps.
"And what lot of money this firm
spends advertising them - said youni
Webster. give thousand dollars 70
Il farm paper campaign At twenty
five cents profit on one pair it woul,
take four pairs to net one dollar an
twenty thousand pairs to net tlv
thousand dollars. And think what
fellow could get besides twO-dolla
shoes with the forty thousand dollar
those twenty thousand pairs wOul
cost"
"FOr instance2" Maidie's inquir
was born of her interest to kno'
what such an alert young man woul
fancy.
"Oh, a peach OF a car and enOug
} to invest in the business here to hOI
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
o draw more than fifteen per-"

to draw more than fifteen per-"
"a personal telegram for you, Web
ster," eGlled out II clerk, pointing out
to Il waiting messenger boy. Webster
received the ifessdgei opened ANA rcad
1t, and started to purse Ills lltfs for
another whistle, but refrained.
~ believe you've been mascot,
Miss Mason; for this is royal good
news. 1t begins to i5G& rs II my ship
is coming in. VIII you cOitii"He as
mascot by wishing ME well on a jour
ncy this telegram asks me to maker
Certainly II you'll promise not to
nub lie next time we meet"
please don't take me for u cad,
nut it may be many weeks before l
ceturn"
"By that time 1 shall have lost my
Job for Miss Giles is glaring at me
Ibis minute" Maidie looked up with
1 naive smile. IF she tuiiis me off,
will you take me as a dccllhand when
your slip comes m?'
Agreed" said young Webster, eX-
tending his hand. Goodbye.
Maidie found the daily repetition
If the same work becoming so mOn0t-
onous that she decided to join her
mother at the seaslIore the following
week.
Game to your senses too late to
meet the catch of the season." said
her mother. Captain Wares nephew,
10 whom tie old captain left his big
fortune, has been here"
"Dld he open up that Queer old
cottage next door to Aunt Mary'sY'
Eyes, and was in and out of your
Aunt Marys house quite informally
she having been one of the few
friends here of his eccentric uncle
"Slnce l missed him, I'll make
amends by going at once to see Aunt
Mary" laughed Maidie.
As she entered the flower garden
i'm the rear of her aunt's cottage, Maid
lie fell into reverie from which she
was awakened by n step on the gravel
walk. Looking up she met the sur
prlsed eyes of young Webster
Miss Mason! What good fortune
brings you hereY'
"The good fortune of having Mrs
Warren for my aunt"
sand it's my good fortune to have
her for II neighbOr since my sill
came in and brought me the hous,
next door as part of legacy from
my uncle. DO you remember on
| agreement about there being plac
for you on my shipT"
"As n declhand?" Maidie smilingl
, glanced at her dainty summer gown.
+ "Not as decllhand, but as mate an
S mascot all in one. and no unlfon
! could be more perfect than that 20
now wear VIII you accept the con
Y miSslOnT
v "Tn consider it, said Maidie. "Bu
d hadn't we better let Aunt Mary il
trOduce us property
h Fate did that week ago In you
e unclc's Office, but If the convention
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16

must he observed, let's have it over as
soon as possible so that we may begin
to plan for our cruise together
For answer Maldie led the way to
Ter hunt's front veranda.
cCopyrlsht, 1914 BY the Mcclure GOwOPa~
per Syhdicate.J
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16

Automobiles have made such de-
mand for rubber that rubber trees
have become the arlstOcracy OF the
forests.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16

Poetry 10 said to be becoming in''
creaslngly popular, which is something
else for those who believe In people
working for living 10 view Win
alarm.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16

The news that the minis are busy
making cents doesn't cheer The man
who has been getting tired doing buS-
ness for year and hasn't made n
cent.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16

Getting possession of mountains
passes in Europe seems to he as dim
cult as getting possession OF railroad
passes in this country.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16

It isn't entirely the eXcruciatlns
agony Of rheumatism That is SO bad
but the damage that is so frequently.
done to ones reputation for temper
unce.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16

California reports a reeord-breaking
orange crop, but lots Of excuses Tor
Keeping up the price can be thought
up before they reach the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
APART1fENTs TO LET.
UNFURNISHED-Co11ia1ed.

s75oo-sr.. H.. Cortland. 11so Euelia st. ..v.
3I0.50-6r., b., pch. Falkstone. 18th and Fairn't.
eeo.60-6f.. b.. pch.. yalkstons Courts.
:eo CT p. ca.sa:% c.: e:s iss 1!, o.l "a ~
s50.b0-4r.. b.. pch.. Falkstone Courts.
81. 6O-8r., "b.. pch. Blenheim. 1910 Cal. ct.
at bo$45-er., b. .pch.. Victoria. 18th = Oiftsa.
S46.50-r.. b.. pch.. Faikstone Courts.
$S8.O0-6r.. b., pch., 1882 Harvard ct. NV.
sss. oo.sr:: B.. pch; La Grands. COZ 4th NV.
Ss7. 6O-sr., b.. Chatham Courts.
SIS. 0O-4r., b., pch., Blenhem Courts.
S3S.00-Sr.. b.. pch.. Falkstone Courts.
ss5.00-sr.. b.. kit. Al B st. NV.
S2s. oo-sr..b. Victoria. 18th and Clifton.
2T.50-2r.. b., Chatham Courts.
S27. o0-Sr., ~ pch, Bienheim Court.
$25. b0-2r., b. kit. Sentosa.
ssS.oo-sr.. b., peh. yd. 1oion 9Th ne.
32o.5o-lr.. b.. kit: porch. II b st. NV.
S21 S17-2r., free gas. Astoria. srd 4 @ NV.
SIT, SIS, S14-1r., free gas. Astoria, 3rd and
Gn.w.
So. $40, -. s5-er. 4 IT,. Dorchester. 10Th and
Nd s.w.
Completely furnished apartments. Falkstsas
Courts. 8r. to 6r.. $500 TO $780, 90 per mo.
DWELLINGS.
H0.bo-10r.. b., 26l8 18th NV. Key At Faikstone.
ALoNZ0 Q: BLISS PRoPERTIEs.
Tel. Lincoln 1850. Bliss bldg. 30 n.w.
1915 EUCLID ST. N.W.-FIvE ROOMS. BATH
c cod s!ssp'nr porch front apartment hr's floor
THE HOLMES. SO20 DENT PI.. N.W.-Fourth
door. east front rooms and bath. Rent. $22 50.
1852 POTOMAC AVE. SEE rooms and bath.
Rent. $3.50.
4ls 11th ST. NE--second floor. $3.50
THE THE CAMBRIA ~ 1924 EUCLID-Two rooms and
Once, TO sth st. NV. Phone 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
A. S. CAYWOOD,
OLE New York Ave. NV
powsTowy-1s,, n sr NV

DowNTowN-1s11 n st. NV.
Three story brick; kitchen FIRST floor; ten
large rooms and bath; hot-.ater heat; in ex-
1447 MONROE ST. NV.
Six rooms, tile bath; furnace heat; large rear
yard: in fine repair. Rent only. ..........$ $50 so
MT. PLEASANT-10D9 OTIS ST. NV.
Nine rooms and tile bath: hot-water heat. $40 so
EAST COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-731 HARVARD
ST. NV.
Six rooms. bath; furnace beat: large front
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T ST. NV. ''''
Seven large rooms and tile bath: hot-wa ter
heat; large rear YARD; in excellent repair.
1854 NEWTON ST. NV
Nine rooms bath; furnace heat...... .$30.50
PETWORTH-SEvER OCCUPIED.
New home: seven rooms. tile BATH hot-water
heat; gas and electric lights; front and double
rear sleeping porches: rent reasonable.
MT. PLEASAST-14TH & MERIDIAN.
Beautiful home. containing six large rooms
tile bath; hot-water heat; gas and electric
lights: large front porch: wash trays in cellar:
hardwood finish. Rent only. ............. 1876. so
NEW H0ME-SEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
Never occupied; six rooms. bath; hot water
heat and slectrc lights; large front and double
rear sleeping porches; hardwood finish: lots 14J
it. deep; rents reasonable. Open Sunday for
inspection. Garages to be erected. Nos. $500
to 1904 10Th st. NV.
PHILLIPS SAGER, INC,
14O9 New York avenue NV.
Main 9s. Rent dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
FOR RENT-H0USES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MOORE q HILL (INc.).
1902 II ct. NV.
nNETin NraHFn HnTaR0


Mas ~ sesr Sheridas
Circle. 15r. Sb. ga
nge ...........8.O00
18th near p, 1br. %.
year ...........2,70o
Conn av near b, 1Sr.
4 baths ....... e0S. -
2l1s Wyo. 12r. 70. .l5OI
Zoos Conn av. 12r. %. LOO
Oa3 Fla NV. 12r. 20. 12JI
Leroy place. 12r. Sb. .l25
N Il AZ near 8. 13r.
2 baths .l2s|
1744 p NV .........l g5|
1880 18th. 1sr. 3 baths.
100 L. cor. SD. 100
1888 s. lar. 3b. .1lo|
1928 21st NV. Tor. 70. 100
1914 18th. 12r. sb. 100
Hth NV near Q. Cir.
3b ...............1 100
20e4 18th. 12r. Sb. so. OoI
q2s 18th. Tor. Oh. rs. 90,
3 near 2lst, 4r,8b.75. OoI
l10s 18th. Or. b. .75. 90
31l1 Huntington pl
NV. 12r. 3b. 90
l1S4 Columbia road.
large new store. 1000
le45 Biltm'e.1 Tor. 2b6o. Is
1897 Biltm'e.10r. 2bd6. 90
2108 R NV. Tor. %. IS. 90
8301 Newark. Or, b. so. 90
s225 18th NV. Tor. 2b8O. OF
12S 18th. Or. b. , go. 90
S01s Dumbarton, l2r.
gu. co
8443 18th. Or, %. 90. 90
1898 Biltmore. Tor, b8O. on
@21 Ordway.8r. %. 90. 90
1881 NJ NV. Tor. b. 90. 90
1915 Calvert.1lr.2b6 90
500 11th NV, liz sto. 90. 90
1852 s. Tor. 70. SIS. 90
1889 kal rd. Tor. b. ~. 90
1872 Cal av.l0r. %. IS. 90
1871 Monroe NV. Tor.
ID ............S.00
1916 Col I'd. Tor. 2b. 80. 30
l17 9Th, sto. Or. b. 80. 30
TwO-FAMT
1919 Kenyon. 7r.b.S5.50
1850 Monroe. Or. b. 30. 10
1901 Euclid. Or. b. %. 80
1901 Euclid nw,5,b.25. 90
1885 Chapik, 80 1850
21Ol 1lth. 5r, b.25.oD
FOR COLORI
1907 10Th NV. sto. dwsO.5o
1927 nth. Or. b. $3.50
65 Eye ne. Sr. b.. 81. 80
$40 2ist. Or. b. .25.50
1926 IL NV. sr.b. .22.50
IS Eye ne. sr. b.. .22.50
622 cath. Or, b. 20.oO
2406 F NV. Or. b. 1880
63S oath NV. Orb. 20. so
1908 II. Or. 20. so
1908 X aw. 7r. b. 20. so
5e2 oath NV. Or. b. 20. so
$50 oath. Or, b. .2O.50
Al Myrtle ne. Or. b.1s. so
85 Acker ne. 7r.b. 1850
2411 Eye NV. Or. b.1S.5O
545 oath. Ar. b.
5s Myrtle ne. 6r.b.17.50
2325 Va av. 6r. b. .16. so
GET OUR FULL REL
All classes of propert
list Of desirable apartm
critics.
MOORE 4 HILL Zinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
642 Louisiana Ave. NV.

NOh1 II W EST.
1909 18th NV, Or, 2b. "a. 50
1924 9th NV, Tor. b. IS. 90
3513 Holm'd NV, 6, BIS. so
l52 q NV. Or. fee. %. so
1903 o NV. Or, b. fce.2 Is. so
1923 LIST NV. Or, b.. $50
1885 LIST NV. 6r.b 20
1907 33d NV. 6r. 1880
612 Morton nw.6.wl1.50
NORTHEAST.
I'll 9th ne. 6r. b. ..1s. 50
$50 Morton ne. 4r,b. so
@0s 18th ne. Or, W. .14.50
GG2 18th ne. Or. W. $50
1851 10th ne. Ar. W. 500
SOUTHEAST.
/ l404 A Sc. 5r. ". .1l.0o
1921 X Sc. Or. ". 1850
SOUTHWEST.
rs 9Th sw. sr, w..l4.S0
DIS Linw'th pl.
s11 Az sw, st. q, 3r, bis. 90
4S9 Eye sw. 5r. ". IL. go
1902 AZ sw. Or. b.12.50
4I3 n sw. Or. w...I2.5O
236 Linw'th. 7r,w.l2.s0
3l2 N sw. 5r. W.. 1000
1S43 Az sw. 5r.w. $50
PROPERTY.
204 9TH sw. store. d. 90
POI Va nv sw. sto, 6r22. SO
1850 PA av Sc. ....2.5 so
149 ID ne. store. 20. 90
1901 Az sw. STAIR. 10. 90
2l32 Va av NV. store.
3r ...-.-.......15.50
40S 1lth sw. st&dwl8.JO
11O2 U NV, store. .l5. 90
701 Eye Sc. store. Is. 90
COS 2nd NV, sto. Ar. 49, 90
430 9th NV. Al.
Is G sw. store. 5r. II. 90
133 18th Sc. store. 10. 90
1904 Water sw.sto.1 1000
TENANTS.
342 II sw, 5r, W.. LAOS
1i17 Mass av se, nat,
Ar. b ..-........I2.00
201 Warren ne,6.w.10.5O
% N sc. Or. w.....l0.5O
1923 N J nv Sc. 5r, wIO.50
21o5 D NV, Ar, w...9.5O
1912 LIST sw. 5r,w.s.5O
q N sc. Or, w.....6.5O
zoos R'dale ne. Or, w.6.50
1871 n Sc. Or. w.....s.OO
129 G Sc. Or. W. 800
sos I'd Sc, Or, w....S.O0
1921 10th ne. 4r.w..7.50
22209 ID NV, 3r. W.. .6.50
q La. Ave. NV.
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
iFOR RENT-BT EDWARD s. WESCOTT.
1907 Pennsylvania ave.

FOR RENT-R1 ED"A
1907 Penns.
31s c. 12r, %. 1856. 81
1909 21st. 11r. b. .6.0 OF
174O S. Tor, 2b. 5000
1925 n, 12r. b...-35.du
216 I'd Sc. Sr. b. hwh .35. 40
5O4 Il Sc. Tor, b. .30.50
1926 30th. Tor. b. $3.50
6s3 F ne. Sr, b. .-.23.50
958 F sw, Sr b. ...22.50
l225 3Oth. Or. lat. 20. 80
1921 S0th. TIVE. 1850
1922 10Th. Or, b. 1870
S2l I'D, 6r, W. 6. .17.50
a606 Pa av, 5r. W. 1850
1922 Prospect. 6,w,gl5.50
$50 f Sc. Or, W. 1900
s31 26th. Ar, w.cel.12.50
2414 G. Or, w.....12.50
SIS 26tb, Or. W. lose
APARTMENTS.
1912 n ] av. Or. b. 80
21l2 Pa az
Apt Pr. b. heat. 20. so
1910 n ] av. orb. .20.50
21l9 Pa av. Ar. b. 1880
For complete list