davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
JITNEYS WILL WAGE
WAR ON new ORDER
Dcclar~s Passenger Must 1sc Carvs~i
on Running Isoarda IA MAKO
busincss Fay.
ORGANIZATION IS PERFECTED
IStrous Prepare to Go In Hat for
small Carriers Mondsy--To
TNrkle CHsnmisstonsrA.

whsiher or not the jitneys can
continue 10 opersts In Tulsa probably
viii be determined 4 Monday morning
whom q COMMITTEES of c.iisens viii
meet with the city mmisaionsrs TO
discuss the order Of the comm is-ion
prohibiting titnsy operators carrying
passengers on the running boards Of
their caru
The edic, Of ths police was dellv'
srsd to the jltnsy operators yss,er-
day afternoon. Ahmos Immediately
every driver In the city went on
strike They had heard that an order
compelling them 10 exclude pas
ssnssrs from the outside Of their
oars would be Issued In q day or two
and had prepared for II by ssrseins
TO quit business a. soon ~ was
enforced From I o'clock until late
In tho afternoon not jltney car
operated ON the Admiral, South
Wheeling or South Denver lines,
Dsivcss Ovuanise.
In the meantime patrons OF the
different lines waited In vain ~ the
designated corners for the car which
never came. Resumption of business
In time 10 care for the evening rush
was due 10 the efforts Of q, A. Win
ship. formerly an organiser for the
American FsdsrNtion Of labor, who
Tot the striking drivers together In
wsbbsv's hall on second street. A. a
meeting held thsrs. steps for the
erganisation Of . local In the Inter
national Association Of Chauffsurs,
Taamsters q Auto Drivsrs ware taken
and an application for q charter went
In last night. In the nnsantifns. = tel.
eeram Wa despatched 70 FrAak
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. asking that the
fsdsrutten take some steps 10 rslisvs
the situation here.
The iitnsy men say thai although
the jituey ordinance which provides
that pasosngers may No carried only
On the insids Of the cars hes been ~
sffeet s1Bee 1915. no Attempt had
been made 70 enforce that pfoviaion
until yesterday. u pasDsngeru cen.
net b carried on the running boards
during ths rush hours. there can he
40 profit In operating the jitnsys. the
OeAGv RuIocuA
Thsy pointed cut that the Ntnsy
nakss on On avsrNgs, % round trips
eailv. The average number % pas-
esaeses sarrisd on sash oe then trips
= 10. bviM1inI In 9 evees rsveWus for
ohe eay % vs.. ~ sncludins pae-
es1sess from the running 6oards.
Saly a pAsssneees may BE- carried,
oe1n01n0 10 . 9rooo pevonNo foS the
lay % oiSos. ~ SAs sa6 tsap on
the machine. saspiins and oil eat that
up, vo ~ Nethlns of the drivers
TNs a;ivsvs ssS sss,s;esy Sis :,.
,tee4s1 the mse.ina yessssday astsr.
f.'ih nss.:. dIsssSSss ~ syss52''
gserss 2. wys!s, &. = necnry, o.
nsA O. =. p@lllagse. = ". ciarh,
2. y. QWiMgleeoa, Arthur Dohnsr and
Jeha ~. WullA1esa,
I We ald iAsl Pasht that Q CON-
mittse of eltissee from the districts
eervsd ~ ths Admiral, wheeling ana
Denver ilnss viil b chosen today to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

committss include Mssdamss n. NJ.
McFariin. y. II. Mages, George
winkier. J, II. Cole. John Carson. A.
T. Alison, u. N. Crsts, A. u. Hooper.
o. ID. Hunt. Charles Quinlain. A. N
welch. w. ~. Ross. Murray N.
Doan, Ed ward A. Noss and Anthony
n. O'DonnslL
The years financial report a. sub
United by Mrs A. r, Alison. treas
urer. WAS AZ follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

those thinss which chsrsc,sriss an
The home he In charge
Of q matron who 10 . trained nurse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Jim C0rbeft May BE
Referee When Flynn
and LeUinskv Tangie

Jansrw J. O0rhrtt cpnaidcrrd
ihr nsoSt scientific heavyweight
In tho lsistory Of pugtlism, may rrf-
crrc the 1S-rOund bOuS ~ cDnvcn-
tim hall Dc<rmbcr 10 brtwen
Jim ttynn and aBtuinG Irvtnsky.
John ,. Reislcr yrOmotnr. last
night wirvsi an Invitation t0 Cor
b~'t to b. the third man In the
ring.
Rrtslcv aunouncrvi last night
that PHtay Corrtgan would rrfcrcc
thc Two Urciiminarics and the
srmi- wtndiup.
SOUTH OF BAISrOw Tsras
Company v pulling the big pipe on
the Jacobs farm test In the extreme
northoADt Of 1J.lS-o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

tho friendless woman and child In
sickness or trouble.
Women who are Nom bars OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Of institutional experience. who 10
maintained entirely by the commit
tee. and 10 a comfortable haven for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

IVVOeO NWU SVCIeIIeS
psrsoLeUh LoD0s Ne. s,I ussss svssy
.SADikx ti!sh ,hlrd ssd ssursh Friday
db;:::!; = ':''' a:.::': :: Z: 4, :;
A. .AxrA - HrLpr. " ~.
ru!'sA A Lopcs ~ Y. y NEE. ":X M,'s
S u. I: .sa.sS, ' b:''' r.: ia. We w.
4 !!s,s slvs,s welcome Es.osi.
- 4 r;ssyIss sssysss,y T.,
MLsz ca1r.s. Nj, ~ y ,s'i1 M I..s., ...as :.ss
R1 k.ys Area Degree Walters
W W. E5EE'ss, 45Escs,. H!:. No., ,'''''
fNNfY C6UUIapEhy No. 80. NcvSs,
Al ,'au.g kaisA. .lysys vel
sA DYE. oo~n..d~.
l., L. poyLH sssy.
IKbIk TEMPLE A. A. o. 81
60 Tulss msets second Friday Ia
sseh month Of hssonie Hall
csfswcnisl ssssicu ssi No.
@ H." Al 20 ,,.i,ls. q m s.s,.. s.S:.''.:. ~.
Il 4 Ssttivss ss,
NEW STATE CAMP No. ase. ". o W
mYA meets s'.ry Monday n,sh,
NWA 1850 'c,cct ., X. p. Hall.
N0 rs Ascond ~ Nisluss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Your dollar keeps the Red Gross
flame glowing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

psreotkUh LoD0H Ne. ssI ussSs svssy
~ fi!st laird ssd tsusth Friday
: q The meath, nj, fss, sM.
Naifd aestkly Svsinsss sea
Sssslss'Sss. hsssas Hall B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

with other childish things. What l
was about to say is that l don't
quite get your viewpoint Why
should this chap, Hilton be any
nobler and finer because he's going
up to help the Canadians. Were our
own country at war it would be
different"
Then he might have to go
whether he wanted to or not" Mil
dred rejoined. But what's the use
of arguing? | think it's fine thing
he's doing; YOU don't. So, for PHYS
sake let us change the subject since
we cannot agree on it,"
"All right Arthur aSsented rue
fully. AT least well defer the very
interesting discussion until more
convenient season. My special rea-
son for coming here this afternoon
was to ask YOU girls if you'd care
for a little run in the car tonight
1t will be moonlight, YOU know"
Il would love TO 60" HOnora said,
honestly
so would l." Mildred agreed.
Mother will go along, too" Ar
thur added casually.
He did not see the shade of dis
appointment that crossed the
younger girls face. Honora fore
stalled any comment that Mildred
might make.
That will be lovely" she said.
May l sit on the back seat with
Mrs. Bruce"
To BE Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

Dear Mrs. Woodrow: What would
you say to one who though very
young in years is absolutely tired of
living, if living means the same thing
it has meant up to now?
Let me explain myself. | have a
most awful confession TO make. 1t
is this: | find myself to be absolutely
inefficient | have often read and
people have told me that every hui
man being has some gift or some tall
ent for doing at least one thing
little better than any one else in the
world. find this true OF others, but
try as | will, | cant think of any
thing | could do SO well that some
one else could not do it better.
This letter may sound as if it
came from one who pitied herself so
much and had dwelt on her imagin-
airy failures so long that she has
grown morbid, but please believe me,
Mrs. Woodrow, this is not Tie case.
Even the work | am doing now is
not entirely satisfactory to my en-
ployers, despite the fact that | try
harder than any of my co-workers
At manual work I am absoluteIy a
failure, and my mental abilities give
me no reason for Dragging. | am
self-conscious, awkward and taciturn.
| don't think there is anything to be
done for such as /. l must ue one
of society's misfits.
The whole idea of my general use
lessness is driving me crazy, espeei-
ally when | see what energetic and
| capable girls are accomplishing these
days. Is there any nope FOR me?
Despairingly,
"ELINoR."
1t seems strange to get such a let
| ter as this from far western State,
where the skies are so blue and the
air is crystal clear and one can lift
/ ones eyes to the hills whence cometh
! strength. My dear, you are like a
chrysalis which has spun about itself
web of fog. Break through it and
spread your bright wings in the sun.
light; it is only an imaginary fog,
anyway, and the mind that il cap
able of creating an imaginary fog is
capable of dissipating it,
! Ii you had a plant in your window
that you were trying to make grow
which of two courses would you pur.
sue? Suppose that it didn't respond
to the care you gave it as quickly
as you thought it should, would you
say: why, you poor, spindly thing
you are not worth the attention |
give you; yours for the ash heap?'
| don't believe you would | be-
lieve that you would bestow far more
attention on it than on other more
! thriving plants; you would coax and
pet it along until at last you were re.
warded by seeing it burst into
/ splendid bloom. If you didn't you
would not only be a gutter, but you
would have no maternal instinct,
which is inconceivable
Neither do | believe that you
would be as unkind to others as you
are to yourself. ! am sure that you
must see many delightful qualities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

This fine doublepage Map is printed in two colors and
presents the Scene of the Western BattleLine" 1t
shows all territory from London to the River Rhine
including all of Belgium Luxemburg, Western Ger
many and Northern France, The famous linden
burg line It existed before March 2 1918, is indi-
Gated, also the line of furthes German advance this
year in the big drives of March, April, May and June
and the present line of battle where the Allied armies
are driving the Germans back, including the terrain
contiguous to Sedan where the American doughboys
have just of the most brilliant victories of the
The Map is prepared with special view to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
by VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

, wondering what you are going tc
do now"
Going into business with my
father" Arthur explained. Il have
just been telling Honora here about
it,"
He watched Mildred eagerly, as
But she did not appear moved by
his statement.
Well" she commented. Il am
glad you are going to settle down
to something at last"
Again Honora interposed. I'VE
have always been sure that Arthur
the time came" she declared.
Mildred smiled at her sister.
"Honora, dear, was only teasing.
What champion you are l Won
der If Arthur suspects what Il friends
he has in you?''
To her surprise Honora colored
furiously. Il fancy that he knows
we have both always been inter-
ested in anything that concerns him
and his welfare" she rejoined.
Arthur only muttered u preoccu-
pied Thank you" 1t was plain
that Mildreds words ranked bit.
You do not believe that l am
going to work hard?" he reproach-
de her. Wait and watch me-"
y Real Man
II will" the girl promised, jest
ingly BY the way, | have been
talking with Il man who is going
TO do real things"
such as what?-and who is he?"
Arthur inquired.
He's Harold Hilton - nephew
of Mr.. John Hilton-my employer,
YOU know. He's on his way up to
Canada to enlist in a Canadian regi-
ment."
And you call that doing the real
thing more than sticking here in
ones own country and working"
Arthur demanded
It's what | would do if l were a
man. Mildred retorted, her eyes
sparkling. Il happened to be in his
uncle's office when he came in this
morning, and / was thrilled at the
idea of his pluck. Why. he looked
as happy as if he We're going off on
some errand that he really liked"
He is probably doing just what
he wants to do" Honora observed
If not, he does not have to go"
Arthur glanced at her gratefully.
Yet 1t was only a glance, for his
eyes searched Mildred's face.
But, Milly," he began.
Please don't call me Milly!" she
interrupted. "Honora can call me
that If she wants to, but l. don't
want you to do it,
Excuse me-" he apologiZed. Il
forgot that now YOU are grown up
YOU want to put away that name
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

to work on an airy, sunshiny palace
You wall because energetic and cap
able girls are accomplishing great
things while you are sitting by, be-
moaning Your general uselessness.
What an absurdity! Consider your
assets, you have youth, health, a
good education. Why then should
YOU let anyone distance you in the
race, which, if you remember. is not
always to the swift? Neither is the
battle to the strong.
Do you know who wins the race
and who gains the battles? Those
who are immune to either discour-
agement or defeat because they see
only their goal and are Indifferent to
the things that beset them by the
way. You must have some idea of
what you would like to become.
Don't say: But that's out of the
question. No use in hoping for i'm
possibilities" This is a world in
which nothing is improbable and
nothing impossible. Wilder dreams
than any you would probably dream
have been realized; more than one
forlorn and desperate hope has be-
come the shining actuality.
Try an experiment for the next
two weeks. During that time be a
real friend to yourself. Stop criti-
cising, condemning and blaming that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

in your friends. You praise them to
others, to themselves and to yourself,
and yet all that is really and entirely
your own-yourself-you treat as
you would not a plant. pet animal
or another human being.
Your letter is full of 'negations. Il
am not efficient" 81 am one of so.
ciety's misfits," Il am self conscious,
awkward and taciturn" &c You are
all those things. of course, if you
lay down such laws for yourself No
body else and nothing else in the
universe decided tha; you should be
"a failure-only yourself.
But, oh dear me! What a weight
of destructive criticism you have
given one poor, little girl to bear.
No wonder your life and your work
are unsatisfactory. No one who de-
stroys is ever happy; the happy peo-
pie are the builders. So, for heav-
ems sake, begin at once to build. Get
out of that dreary little cabin you
have builded for yourself, and get
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Japanese Youth Refuses
to Ask Draft Exemption

Washington. - 1t is we'll known
that during the recent days of draft
registration there were many aliens
who refused to claim exemption on
the ground of their nationality. One
of the most interesting cases is that
of a japanese resident of California.
who is now a private in a machine
gun company at Camp Lewis, Wash
ington. Although not a citizen, he
was satisfied to enter the national
army with the double aim of fight
ing German autocracy and winning
American citizenship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
He Won't Drop Dead
ANY More

MY husband suffered terribly
from stomach and liver trouble,
which caused such bloating of gas
as to seriously affect his heart. Doc
tors warned him that he might drop
dead at any time from this trouble
A friend in Cleveland advised him
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and since taking it, four months ago,
he is feeling like young man again
All his friends are surprised at his
appearance" 1t is a simple, harm-
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
G.. A. Gorgas, Fl. c. Kennedy
C1ark's Two Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
CHAPTER II

NItAG EN- IL
Arthur Bruce sprang eagerly to
his feet as Mildred Brent entered
the living room. She stopped short
at sight of him.
"Hallo!" she exclaimed. What
are you doing here?'
Calling on you and your sister, :"
Arthur informed her. Only you
happened to be out. l thought you
two We're always at home on Satur-
day afternoons"
We are" Mildred affirmed But
I stayed downtown to do a little
shopping. l have not had chance
to buy heavy suit until now. And
here it is October"
Dreadful" Bruce teased. How
have you endured the deprivation?
What about you, HonOra? Are you,
100, in such a sad condition.
Mildred answered before her sis
ter could.
"Oh. no. indeed. Honora is always
forehanded about things. She has
a new suit, and has never worn ii
yet. But, to come down to things
more intereSting-to you, at least
what are you going to do with your
self? Now that you are through col
lege and the summer vacation is
hands"
You think I'm lazy" the young
man accused.
The girl removed her hat and
coat before answering. When she
replied. it was with a touch of
sharpness in her voice.
\ Rebuff
Well, TO tell the truth, l like
men who do things. And YOU must
acknowledge that doing things is
not exactly in your line"
The man flushed uncomfortable,
and Honora. noticing his embarrass-
ment, interposed.
But. Milly. Arthur has been do
ing things as you call it, for four
years. He has been studying"
Perhaps" the girl raised her
brows skeptically, yet her words
sounded like good -natured teasing.
But going to college and studying
hard are not always the same things,
you know. Anyway, l am only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

President Wilson to Face Republican COngr
The Fate of the Ottoman Empire
French Railroads and American Engineers
The Sole Test of Sanity
Rats in the Trenches
Some of Russia's young Barbarians" in Art
No Art Materials From Germany
Imperfect Religion in the Y. NJ. c. A
Moral Pride in the Army
News of Finance and Commerce
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

conclusion of peace with Germany and shows all of
Alsace-Lorrane, which Germany undoubtedly must
Rhine which will no doubt be occupied by Allied gar
rsons guarantees that Germany will pay for the
damage she has done in the war, are also clearly
shown. Practically all of the towns that are being
liberated by the victorious Allies advance and which
mentioned from day to day in the press dispatches
clearly visuazed. This Map is valuable as to
be well worthy of preservation for present and future
consultation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
soUsA's CONDITION IMPROVES
By McMdnuS

Port Washington, N. Y, Nov. 10.
Lieutenant John Philip Sousa,
leader of the band of the naval train
ing station at Great Lakes, ILL.,, was
declared to be recovering at his home
here from painful affection of the
right ear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

unfortunate victim of your negative
thoughts-yourself. And smile;
"taciturn" has a grouchy sound.
You needn't be a chatterbox; quiet
people are interesting and restful.
But smile, smile on everybody and
everything. Make 1t the business of
your life to be happy. Tell yourself
on every occasion that you are happy
and that you mean to be happy,
though the skies fall. And take a
tremendous interest in your personal
appearance. You may say, II am not
a pretty girl" That is immaterial.
No girl who is dainty and fresh in
appearance is unattractive, and
plain women sometimes achieve an
effect of beauty which passes for the
real thing.
And try to escape from the tire
some particular into the great uni
versal. This is a big, marvellous,
mystic world; realize that you are a
necessary part of it and rejoice in it.
CELEBRATE BY FREE SHOWS
Paris, Nov. 15.-A number of the
theaters gave free performances
yesterday in honor of the signing of
the armistice. The municipal council
and the perfect of the Seine ordered
tba porforD,oncos
Evening star., 1918-01-29
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOMES IN SUB
urbs and Alexandria; coal obtainab!e; prices,
500 to 500; some with garages; all near car
line; Is minutes from Treasury.
NJ L. HOHNER, 812 King st., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE, FOR QUICK SALE,
west of 10th. containing II bright, outside rooms
and modern baths; all newly papered;
steam heating plant; all new electric fixtures
and hardwood floors; large yard to paved alley;
rented to good tenant for $75 month. A
good home investment. Address Box 199-M,
Star office
Evening star., 1918-01-29

FOR sALE-CHEvY CHASE, D. @. NEW.
nearly completed, 7-room. bath. house, garage:
SO. 500. Nearly completed bungalow; 9 rooms. 2
baths. sleeping porch. heated garage; S8,500.
FULTON Il. GORDON (owner), Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
ANY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST,
to rooms; fun. and unfur. month year.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
UNFURNISHED.
THIRD FLOOR, CONSISTING OF ROOMS
room fitted out Kitchen near Dupont
Circle; $50 q month. Address Box 161-M, Star
office.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOMES IN SUB
urbs and Alexandria; coal obtainaoie; prices,
500 to 500; some with garages; all near car
line; S minutes from Treasury.
N. L. HORNRR, 612 King at. Ale1andria. Va.
NEW DETACHED SUBURBAN HOME.
oy to wSo now n
occupy it; large corner lot; beautiful view;
large rooms; tiled bath; large attic; oak neors
and trim; electric fixtures and range; open hre-
place, conservatory; sleeping porches; immense
front porch; large cellar; laundry trays; serv-
ants toilet: near 14th ST. cars. schools, stores
and churches J. fsss; sgSsoS 81 TaoMAs. PaReSi
115s Munsey bldg. Main s418.
1901 9th ST. N.W:-9 ROOMS. MODERN BATH
and small corner store; will decorate; rent. s43.
WALTER A. BROWN, 624 14th NV. NJ. 1858.
HOUSE ON MASS. AVE. NE NEAR LINCOLN
Park; rooms and baths; h.w.h.; $50 per
phone; arrangements will have to be made with
office for seeing house. JOS. A. HERBERT &
SON, 515 East Capitol st.
FAKT OF HOUSE. UNFURNIsHED ROOMS !;
rent taken in board for one person. 2144 II
NV. ".
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
2ee1 Ka'1rama s. aat Belmont
Ssss 3 18th NV. Or 2blso 90 500 Mo av NV. r. bsoSs
1874 NV l4r. .sb 1901 90 2aa 1st sw. Or. 50
'sse ST., sAsooo 1855 sS 'iD sw. JOSS
2737 Cathedral av, Or 1895 Cissel al NV. 1850
8b. tenants acct. S50ol
FLATS.
2os Quincy st. n.e., rooms and bath. 1000
2338 Georgia ave. NV, rooms. 100
COLORED.
1922 Church NV g. .b2J5ol l217 25th NV. Or. 1870
1919 Hopkins NV. 6r22 SO 3o5 sw. 4r. .10.50
1909 1lth NV. 7r. 500 Baldwin's row NV: ~
80 Il av NV, Or. 90 % Shows NV, Dr.. .7.Ss
4S NV, 6r.. .14.3Si
OFFICES.
14o1 a st. floors $75 90
Century bldg, 432-14 5th .$12. so
The Sterling, 1915 Calvert St, in bsmt $25. 90
1904 II st. NV. rooms. 90
STORES
4s7 Pa av NV. $50. 90 1926 W NV. store and
s25 18th NV (ten- upper part .40.75
ants account. 90 1857 22d nw.....-
129-13l-133 Pa av 2002-4 NV. ..... 90
NV ........... 100 90 2422 18th NV. 40. 90
1921 21k nw...-- 115 Fl NV, sto, ,6r, b. 80. 90
1923 Conn 80. 800 Pill 14th NV. 90
1888 7th NV. .65. 90 l405 Fl NV. so
1000 h .40.00i
STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV 600 VI mo 5r Morg'n Sch1. 90
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL
PROPERTIES FOR RENT WILL Be FUR
NIsHED ON APPLICATION.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
?9s 15th STREET. N W
Evening star., 1918-01-29

WANT TO RENT SMALL, SUBURBAN HOUSE
with garage and garden space. Virginia pre-
ferred. Address Box 16s-M Star office.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
)shire ave. n
LOOK !!

New Broom house. gas excellent water: Il
acre good land, fenced: only $1.700; easy terms.
Rent and buy bargain from J. NJ. EARNEST,
Nft Rainier Nd