davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

The day was but beginning for the
American republic. All the air was
vibrant with the passion OF youth and
romance. Yonder in the west there
might be fame and fortune for any
man with courage to adventure. The
world had not yet settled down to in
exorable grooves of life from which no
human soul might fight its way out
save at cost of sweetness and content
and hope. The chance of one man
might still equal that of another-yon-
der, in that vast new world along the
Mississippi, beyond the Mississippi.
more than a hundred years ago.
(To be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-24

Sizes, IA to 20 years. Price, 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
OR. CALHOUN DIES
IN SELMA, ALABAMA
Was Tutor to Woodrow Wilson and
Descendant or John
O. Calhoun.

Williamsburg. Va, Oct. 3.-A tele-
gram was received here this morn
ing announcing the death Monday
night at Selma. Ala. of Or. John G.
Calhoun, professor OF French In the
faculty Of William and Mary college.
The news of his death was not un-
expected, as he had been falling rap
idly for the past few weeks and had
been unable to resume his duties at
the opening of the session here. He
is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Miss Mary Calhoun.
DR., Calhoun Joined the faculty, of
william and Mary about Ave years ago
and during his STAY here had been a
potent influence in every phase OF col
lege and community life. He was
collateral descendant, Of John G.
Calhoun. the great South Carolina
statesman, and was educated In Vir-
ginia. He came here from a univer-
sfty In Florida. Most of his life was
spent In teaching and at one time
in North Carolina was tutor OF Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. of whom he
was a great admirer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
LIKE FINDING
A GOLD MINE
Western Union Manager Was In Sc
rious Condition.
DELIGHTED OVER RESULTS
HE OBTAINED FROM TANI.AC
"I Am So Glad Over What Taniac
Has Done for Me I'm Telling
Friends About It"

"It was Just like finding a gold mine
when ! got hold of Tanlac," said c..
W. Crump, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company at Reform.
Ala. not long ago, "for I had spent
large sums OF money In vain during
the past ten years trying to get my
health back.
'.Ali this time I had been afflicted
with stomach trouble and indigestion"
Mr.. Crump explained. which gradu-
ally grew worse all the time. l could
not eat meats or any solid food of
any kind without suffering misery for
hours afterwards. I'd get so dizzy
that II I stopped over I'd turn blind
and almost fall on my head. I had
no heart for my work, but just had
to force myself to stay on the Job. I'd
wake up in the night and suffer so !
couldn't get back to sleep for hours.
and nearly every morning I'd get up
I weighed only q hundred and eleven
pounds. q loss Of thtrty-nine pounds
from my regular weight
Since began to use Tanfac feel
ever 30 much better and like have
life In me again. ! am eating most
everything like and can hardly sat
isfy my appetite. I don't have that
dull headache when / get up In the
morning.. and the constipation Ia
greatly relieved. am 20 glad over
what Tanlac has done for me that
I've told all my friends about IT and
getting them to try It,"
The genuine Tanfac 10 sold in Rfof-
mond by Polk Miller Drug Co.. Ira
gle Drug Co.. and Ligggstt's Drug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
BOSWELL FAIR TO-DAY

Many Richmond people have taken
advantage of the Ane weather and
good roads to motor to the boswell
fair and they report the exhibit one
OF the best All the classes are we'll
filled and the fair management was
compelled to erect tents to take care
OF some of the exhibits.
In addition to the attractive enter
tainments offered on the midway an
excellent race program is given.
Large crowds from the adjoining
counties are attending.
Governor Stuart and a party of
friends will attend the fair today and
a large crowd is expected to be pres
emit to greet the chief executive The
fair will continue today and tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
ANT|-TUBERCUl0S|S
CAMPAIGN FUND STARTED
BE Used for Maintenance OF Tu-
berculous Men and Soldiers.

The problem OF providing sana-
torium beds and maintenance for the
men rejected by the exemption boards
because of tuberculosis and for tu-
bercuIous soldiers and their families
has resulted in the plan of the Viz
ginia Anti-Tuberculosis association to
use the Red Cross seal sale for the
campaign fund. With the co-opera-
ton of the state board of health, the
association has endeavored to secure
lists of the men rejected by the
boards. and although the lists are far
from complete, estimates ranging
from the most conservative of 1000
TO more reasonable one Of 2,000
for the state have been made.
Miss Agnes d. Randolph. secretary
of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, stated yesterday that from
information received 1t was evident
that many OF these men had ineipient
cases and needed immediate hospital
treatment II they were to be given a
chance to recover. Not single bed
is vacant in the state. Catawha has
had waiting list of $50 almost con-
tinually for two years. The associa-
ton has already endeavored to pro-
vide forty beds and several plans are
now under discussion for increasing
provisions in tho state In order to pro-
vide treatment for at least Few or
these men.
The association is now trying 10
work out plans for the establishme emit
In each county of fund for their
care. The cooperative leagues have
been asked to aid In the work through
the sale Of the Red Cross Christmas
seals. Where possible a county or
ganfzatton will be made and the per
cent of the sale allowed the leagues
will be used by a county organiza-
ton for the common purpose OF send
ing tuberculosis men to the state sana =
torium. Mr.. James II. Montgomery.
the secretary of the leagues, is much
Interested in the project, and has ask
ed every league In the state TO assist
Where no county organization can De
effected, the percentage OF the sale
will be used by the league for health
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
DISTRICT BOARD TO
SIT IN lOUOOUh
VIII Leave This Afternoon for Lees
burg TO Get First Hand infor-
nation On ahor Situation.

The district exemption board for
the Eastern district OF Virginia, OF
which Edwin +. Cox is chairman, Will
leave this Afternoon for Leeshurg, Lou
donn county. where the board viii SIT
Friday and Saturday. holding public
hearings on matters of exemptions.
1t liz understood that the labor situa-
ton is SO critical in Loudoun that
the board has yielded TO earnest re-
quests to come up and GO over the
situation in person. Chairman Cox
desires IL to be said that no member
of the board will discuss any. indfVid-
ual case privately with any person.
The board was yesterday engaged
In considering several applications
for the re-opening of cases. A great
number of such applications have
been filed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
RICHMOND COLLEGE
FORMALLY OPENED

Greater Richmond college was
when the student bodies OF both
Richmond and Westhampton colleges
assembled In the college auditorium.
This was one OF the most suspicious
lege. especially go when 1t be rem en-
bered that the college moved to its
new site the very day that the great
European conflict broke out and that
In order to be OF the largest possible
service to the country. military train
ing he's been inaugurated this year.
DIR. ]. W. Cammack made the open
ing prayer. followed by DIR. Boat
wright. who told the part that Rich
mond college was taking in the war.
or the Richmond men that entered
the first reserve officers camp at Fort
Myer. 20 per cent of them were Rich
mond college men. Westhampton
college shows an increase OF 80 per
cent In enrolment which almost
brings up the decrease In Richmond
college, caused by the war.
Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor Ell
Tyson president or the board OF trus-
tees the next speaker. expressed his
appreciation at the decrease In at
tendance at Richmond college be-
cause, IN the face of the general fall
ing of OF attendance at all the other
colleges he also wanted Richmond
college TO show the effects Of the war
upon her.
Adtutant Major j. Randolph Tuck
err. head OF the military training AZ
X liz ssxno1ad college told Of the sdTan-
sage or military training AT this par
tlcular time and the chance that the
men would have for promotion that
were 10 be drafted as there would be
no more officers training camps
Aaiutant General W. w. Sale. who
helped the authorities to formulate
the plans for military training at
Richmond college. spoke OF the bur
dens on the officers of both enlisted
and drafted men and how not only
the college trained man. but also the
military trained man was of so much
usefulness.
Governor Henry Carter Stuart
the last speaker, dwelled on the great
part that the colleges. through their
efficiency, were taking in the great
struggle. He told OF the need of col
lege trained men to bring UP the ef-
feiency of Uncle Sans forces and
also when the war was over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04

Try Grandmother's Old Favorft0
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound-
ed. brings back the natural color ana
lustre TO the hair when faded. streakeds
or gray. Years ago the only way tn
get this mixture was to make II at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Com pound" you will get iargs
bottle of this famous old recipe. inns
proved by the addition of other In
gradients. for about so cents. ssasS44
Don't stay gray Try It'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen q sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at g. time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ar-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com !.
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair ana
youthful appearance. II Is not IN
tended for the cure. mitigation or PRIV
ventlon OF disease.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04

to the Adriatic. But here again the
RomanofS confront the Hapsburgs.
the Austro-Serb conflict becomes the
Austro- Russian conflict, two great
groups are formed, and the Balkan
conflict becomes the European con-
fict."
Another reason for an immediate
war was the loan by France to Rus
STA, made on condition that additional
strategic railways were to be con-
structed by the Russians In Poland.
Although this money had been re-
ceived, the railroads had not been
constructed at the, time of the open
ing OF the great war. Speaking of
this situation, the Russian general.
Kuropatkin, In his report for the year
1900, said: I'VE must cherish no illu-
sions as to the possibility of an easy
victory over the Austrian army" and
be then went on to say that Austria
Mad eight railways to transport troops
to the Russian frontier, while Russia
had only four, and while Germany
had seventeen such railways running
to the German Russian frontier. the
Russians had only five Kuropatkin
further said that the differences are
too enormous and leave our neighbors
a superiority which cannot be over
come by the numbers of our troops,
nor their courage"
Comparing the two armies. Kuropat-
kin said: THE invasion of Russia by
German troops liz more probable than
the invasion of Germany by Russian
troops; further, that ''our western
frontier. in the event of a European
war. would be In such danger as II
never has known in all the history OF
Russia
Agitation by workmen in Russia
was believed in Germany to be the
beginning of a revolution.
Illuminating figures may be seen in
the gold purchase Of the German I'm
pertal bank. In 1911, 1000. 900
marks: in 1919. 100000 marks
but in 1918. 100000 marks.
There was belief in Germany that
the French nation was degenerate and
corrupt and unprepared for war, This
belief became conviction when, in the
debates of the French senate, Sena-
tor Humbert, early In 1914, publicly
exposed what he claimed to be the
weakness and unpreparedness OF
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
my Four Years In Germany"
Ambassador Gerdrd's Experiences at German Court
Until Entrance of the United States Into
the Great War

German War Preparations Induced BY Hered-
itary Fear and Blind Instinct Which Al
lowed Growh of Prussian Autocracy---Psy-
chology of der Tag" Pointed to Summer
of 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
By JAMES w. GERARD

ARncrfcnYf Am bHssauOr at tf1e UttfHs'n
Imperial Court, July IS. 1913,
to February 4, 1917.
Copyrirht. Canada, 1917, b. the Pub
lie Ledger Company. Internatona
copyright, 1917, by the Public Leo
ger Company. All rights reserved
Any infringement will be prose-
cueed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
BIC DISTILLERY TRIAL
ON AT ABINGDON

An interesting trial was begun yes
terday al Abingdon before Judge II. G..
Mcdowell. OF the United States district
court for the western district of Viz
Ginia. 1t IL the case OF the United
States against r. Gouge. a Bristol dis
tiller, for the collection OF an ASSESS
ment of the sum of $3.50 600 levied by
the government on the allegation that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
IIBERTY BOND SLOGAN
ON ALL STATE LETTERS

On yesterday the governor directed
all the departments OF the state gov
eminent to begin the use of the slogan
Your Patriotic Duty. Buy a Liberty
Loan Bond" on all letters sent out,
the sentence being stamped on such
letters in red ink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04

the defendant had received upon No.
premises grain not accounted for -
that he had sold much larger QuAn-
tity OF goods than the amount q fewe.s
nue. stamps bought by him Indicated.
and that the government. was thefebE%
due the amount of $4,000.
Ii Is said that the case win be h0tlys
contested and may continue for . fort
night. 65 h
Evening star., 1917-03-28

NORTHWEST.
a03 O NV. Or. b. .25. 80
I4O7 y J ar NV. q. .b25. so
2222 G NV. Or. h. .25.50
1644 Sd NV. Or. b. ..23. 10
1343 1st NV. 6r. b. .22.50
638 Morton NV. Or, bis. 90
NORTHEAST.
i917 10Th ne. Or. b. 1000
13S 7th ne. Or. w..l4.50
Cog 10th ne. Or, w. 300
GAO 20th ne. Ar. W. 500
SOUTHEAST.
lois \ GO. Or. h. . 1900
1921 X Sc. Or. W. .10.50
1lo1 W go. Ar, W. 500
SOUTHWEST.
45. I. sw. 6r. w...1f.5O
7225 9th sw. sr.w. .14.50
3l8 A. sw. Arb. .12.5O
81 Mel av sw, Or bl2.56
236 Linw'th. 7r.w. .12.5O
1902 Az sw. Or. b. 1850
372 n sw. 5r, W. 1000
1913 ~ sw, 5r. w. $50
y FLATS.
6o2i. Park rd. .5r. h. 1880
li2l 18TH ne. 5f.b. 1850
PROPERTY.
1000 9th sw. sto, dw25.5o
204 9TH sw. store. .25. %
1874 NJ sw. sto. .dw. 80
1850 Pa av. se.....22.51
1901 AZ sw. st&2r. ls. 90
701 Eye Sc. store. .15. 90
1877 Pot av Sc, st&3r15. .0G
1885 Oakdale NV. .12.50
43O 9th NV. Al. .12.5 30
1904 Water sw. .sto. 1000
TENANTS.
l417 Mass av Sc. fat.
Ar. b ...........12.o 20
II Fenton ne.5r.w.11.50
21O z sw. 5r. w...11.50
205 Va av sw.5r.w.11.50
1119 Sd sw. Or. W. .11.50
Is Fenton ne.5r.w.ll.00
513 23d NV, 5r,w. .11.oD
o5 y Sc. 6r. W. 1870
1929 n Jaw se.5r.wl0.J0
2o1 Warren ne. Ar. w10.50
2t05 u NV. Ar, $50
21Os Va av NV. 4r,w.a. 40
q n SO, Or. W.. -. $50
i1a = Sc. Or. W. 500
1c3 G Sc. 5r. W. 500
so5 I'd Sc. Or. W. 90
S1Z E Cap, 3r. w. .7.50
1923 18th ne. Ar. ..7.50
2209 d NV. 3r, W. w...6.50
AZ La. Ave. NV.
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

II IND IL TO their adveo-
critics before renting, a.
? in good condition. our
repaired when vacated.
NORTHWEST.
1927 NJ nv NV. Or. b30.53
1880 LIST NV. Or. b. .2I.5G
ll216 9Th NV. Tor. b. g. 30
6223 Tpshur nw.6.b.2s.5
3+s7 Holmead pl, g. b2s.5o
2l3 D nv. Tor. b. $3.50
301S W'rder We, bo2 30
2SIi Ga az, Or. b. 30 so
I3409 Ga av. ...20.5
so4 Cd NV. Or. b. ..20.50
2s13 NJ NV. Or. b. .20.50
6l2 S NV. Or. W. 1880
lil41 stn NV. 5r, w. is. 90
ST AND SOUTHWEST.
S3s N C av. Or. b. 500
NORTHEAST.
1912 i1th ne. Or. b. 22.50
30 14I. ne. Or. b. .21.50
1906 C ne, Or. W. .16.3 80
33 Myrtle ne. 7r. b. Is. 90
'ARTArENTs.
and b. $3.50 to $3.50
rear. 2r. and bath. 20. so
I'd FLATS.
AS W ne. Arb. so
1244 D Sc. II. Arb. 1850
1112 eth NV, w,2t1.b.. .l5. 90
PROPERTY.
| 1905 X l av. store..25. 90
2030 Georgia ay... Is. 90
3Ot Pa av nw.....20. so
Ills 20tb NV. .stc. &c. 30
202s Ga av NV. store,
7r and W .......2O. o0
oo202 Ga av. 20. 90
1909 II ne. store. 1876
1896 9th NV. .1S. 90
TENANTS.
1 231s Eye NV, ,Sr.w. is. 90
2120 f NV. 6r. b. ..17.bV
2040 Ga av.2fl. SRI b. 17..o
I.14T st hnw, 4r. b. .17.5O
1924 Marion nw.6,w17.00
i0s L NV. 7r. w...16.50
231S Ga nv nw....15.S0
203s Ga av NV. so
e24 W nv. Or. w...l5. 90
8oIa Pat'n ne, Ar. b. Is. 90
1925 Corc'n NV. 3r.b14.5D
322 Ky av Sc. 5r. b. II. 90
2211 stil NV, 5r.w.12.50
And cheaper properties.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA.
,43 Louisiana Ave. NV.

DWELLINGS
837 @ NV. l1r, b.$45.75
1921 n Cap.sr.b .fce35.5o
517 I'd NV. ar, b. $3.50
328 G NV. 1or.b. so
839 n NV. 7r. b. so
152 q NV, 7r. b. rs. so
DWELLINGS
81 Nd av ne. .12r. bfO.W
1921 n Cap,s.b.f fee. IS. so
s14 o ne. Or, b.. .3.50
8l I'd ne. Or. b. ..2.m
DWELLINGS
2 d Sc. Or. b. -. .2. sol
219 10th Sc, 9r,b 24-5o \
704 Eye Sc. Or. b. 17.50l
DWELLINGS
COG r sw, sr. b. .2O.5
400 n s,v. 6r. b. .20.5o
s04 eth sw, 6r. b. .20.5o
AZ NJ sw, Or. b. IL. 80
406 l1th sw. Sr.w.17.50
4s9 e sw. 7r. W. 1870
1901 Az sw, Sr. b. rs. sc
l20sA Water sw. 4, blu. 90
4Io Eye Sw, 6r,p. 1850
TWO-FAMIl
1891 Fla av ne.6. b. 30 80
$40 Morris ne.5r.b.17.50
BUS1NEsS
3ia Pa nv NV. 2sr.
2b. steam heat. 125. 90
815 La av NV. 100. 90
491 Pa ar NV. .sto. 1000
1893 L NV (store) IS. 90
1925 18th NV. .sto. .dw45. 90
482 Pa av NV. .store40.0
153 G Sc, st&dw.. $3.50
2054 E NV. st&dw. 80. so
900 G. nv. store. .3.5 so
2214 14th NV, store. %. so
COL0RED
1922 9Th NV. 6r. .23.50'
80 o ne, 6r. b. % 90
133 4th NV. 7r. b. .21.5o
73s 4th NV. 7r, b. 20.o0
4o3 Del av sw. .Sr, b. 80
1895 l. NV, 7r.w- 20. 90
1905 itk NV, 1870
524 Goth NV, Or. b. 1880
20+S r nv. 6r, b. .17.5o
s17 tth NV. Sr. W. .0c
~ Myrtle ne. tir. b. 1850
100 NJ sw. Or. ". 1850
:sl1 Eye NV. or. W. l6.UO
o50I NJ NV. Or. w..15.oo
40 Sd sw. 6r. W. .I5.0D
431 NY nv nw.5r, ,wl5. 90
121s Wylie ne, ,6r. b. 1880
Is 14th Sc, 6r. W. 1880
703 Lam't NV, w,5r,w.l2.J0
140S 4 C av Sc. Or, ,w12.Jo
342 II sw, Or. W. .12.o0
James F. Shea, 6
PRINTED BULLI
Evening star., 1917-03-28
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.

Phone Main 90 ss4 New York are. NV.
Prospective tenants will find II TO their advan
tage TO inspect our properties before renting, as
our houses are generally in good condition. orr
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

~ w tss@A<Ae -
1907 18th nv. .12r. b. 1900
3f1s Mt Pl st.9r. 2h53. ~
523 9Th NV. Tor. b. $3.50
.,90S 18Th nw.3r.2b. 30. 30
1907 10th nv. Or, r,D.40.50
1927 o NV. Or. b. 1850
III 9th NV. Or. b. $3.50
lis U nv. Or, b. ..35. 80
1872 Sth NV. Or. b. 80. 90
1909 Sd NV. 13r. b. So. co
1000 Park I'd. 10r. .b35. 90
ST. y J av NV. Or. .hS2.50
$685. 18th NV. Or. b. 30. 50
DWELLINGS S0UTHEl
1928 Water sw, Or. .b1S.5O
DWELLINGS
723 9th ne, 7r, b.
garage 1000
222 Randolph he,
Or, b ........-..T.5o
161 Uhland ter ne,
6r. b .25.5e
HEATED Al
931 C st. NV. Dr.. kit.
l119 14th st. NV, 2il..
USHEATl
27lS 18th nw.1n,5.b27. so
HOO eth NV. .2h.6, b.20.5 so
315 r NV. 5r. b. 20. so
341 18th Sc. .1f.4r. b. 20.5C
BUSINESS
Gle 18th NV. store
and 3 Rpts. .225. 90
ISIS 7th NV. .S5. pl
800 9Th NV. sto&dw. rs. 90
1870 7th NV, ,sto. DIV. rs. 0O
1885 9th NV. sto, ,sr. b65. 0O
1924 No Cap. store. 40. 90
1906 7th NV. store, 2r
and cellar ....-.J. 80
1905 1l.h NV, store. 25. 80
COLoRED
2l0 r NV, sr. /. .30.5
40 u NV. Or. b. -225.o0
3oS K NV, sr, b. .-25. .0C
l133 18th nv, Or, %. Sc
1884 sth NV. Or. b. .2o2.5
SOL Fla av, 5r. b. .22.50
1417 LIST NV, tir. b. .2,oo. 80
o3c0 Ga av NV, 1f1.20. sc
1407 lst. 6r. b. ....-20.5G
1922 d NV. 1Gr. b. 20 SO
ia M'ton NV, 6r. b. 1856
2309 Sth NV, 6r. b. 1850
326 Bryant NV. Or. bis. 81
1911 \ J av nw.2h. 1856
26OS X NV, 6r, b. .1S.U
Evening star., 1917-03-28
THE BERLIN,

1907 Penns
91S o3d,1lr,2b, hwh. 45.sU
1907 N, Or. b.ami. 1876
l1l4 1Ith. TOR. ,lst55.I5
oola 1st, Sr. h.st ht.ao.5o
lSI2 X, 9r, |, lat. $3.50
.l37 X. Sr. d.. .30.T5
als ID ST.. Sr. b. 30. 10
93i 23d. Ir. b. ...3O.5a
1914 ssh, Sr, h. %. IL
"l3p Eye, sr. b. $50
aiiS Pa nv. Sr, b. $3.50
IiGS 35th. 81. b. 10 so
l.aa:l, goth, G-, .lat 20. Go
lol. y III av. ''r, b. 20.50
14o3 S5th. Gr. b. 30. 80
1882 +, tr, b. .2O.5G
I2ol 3Oth. 7r,w.g.1s 80
ST. ODD. 6r, W. &. 1880
3i2. Prospect,6 g, w.g15.5O
1928 c sw.7r.w.s.lt15.50
23lOE Eye. 7r. w.14.50
2502 Eye. jr. W. 1880
2414 G., Or. w...--E.50
bo6 ed. Ar. W. -. 800
APARTMENTS.
ala Md av. 5r. b. .25. so
o112 Pa av, Apt .,
Ar, b. heat 1856
For complete list
Evening star., 1917-03-28

FOR RENT-D.D.T .THOAi
Bra d Hills. Nd, ,9r. .2b75.O0
1897 Bite nw,9. obf0. 90
1893 Col rd NV. 10. hos. u0
1ll9Col I'd nw10,2b50. 80
oso5 18th NV. Or. b. 4. 20
l41: NeTt'n NV, .b40.5O
9iNS II NV. Sr. b. . .32. so
3li, Mt = NV. Or. b.32. 50
1890 W NV. apt. 4r, b.. 80
.O7 Cpshur nv .Gr. b3o. 80
Evening star., 1917-03-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE BRISTOL.
1888 ST. NV.
FOR SJBLEASE.
Two very desirable apartments in this beautiful
new apartment house; hardwood hoors electric
light: telephone and door boy service; convenient
to Connecticut avenue ear line.
4 rooms and bath. ...--..-.. $3.50
3 rooms and bath. ...........- $3.50
MOORE 4 HILL. INC,
1420-22 II st. NV
MOST DESIRABLE FIvE-RooM AND BATH
apartment. near 18th and Park road; reasonable
rent. -
CHAs. s. MUIR & CO.. 1903 y: Y: ave. NV.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
.13 14th st. NV. NJ s3i2,
THE EMERSON. 1924 Belmont road. Brand
new building; up to the minute in every detail:
beautiful in appearance inside and outside: ex-
cellent location; near two car lines; on Wash
ington Heights.
Apt 8, 4 rooms and bath. porch .-....... $40. 90
Apt. ., rooms and bath. h............... 2'.50
SHANNON & LucHs, Renting ssr~t;s;,
NJ. 2345. 713 14th St NV. NJ s3t,
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
Well located. Convenient to cars, stores.
churches. etc.
THE AURORA. 1916 L ST. NV.
Electric light; hardwood floors; phone In each
apartment.
large rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures S35. 90
THE CORONADO. 1910 U st. NV.
Electric light. Hardwood floors. Telephone in
each apartment.
5 rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
NO. 1471 IRVING ST NV.
A new apartment: convenient to two car lines;
many modern appointments Electric Light.
Sleeping porches. First-cnss service.
3 rooms and bath ............-.....S $3.50
THE PRESTON, 1743 NV. near Dupont cir
New building, just completed. Electric light.
telephone in each apartment. hardwood floors
and every modern convenience.
large rooms and ba tn. h.............. $42.50
THE ABSECON. 1706 st. NV.
New apartment. Very convenient location.
large rooms and bath =. $50. so to S40.50
MOORE & HILL. mo,
1i20-22 II st. NV.