The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

jsrxj THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911. GIRL'S RIDE A RECORD Montana Miss Ends Saddle Trip Across Continent. SHOOTS UP COLORADO TOWN Nan Aspinwall Reaches New York Mounted on Same Animal With Which She- Started From Fnsco--Undaunted by Danger and Privation, Big City Makes Her Timid. New York, July 9--Whoopee! All the way from the Pacific coast on horseback --air the way from the Pacific coast on horseback, mind you--over great mountains and deserts, through cities and towns, aria across unbridged "rivers, after 180 days of actual riding, Miss Nan J. the "Montana girl," reined her chestnut mount, Lady Ellen, In front of the city hall in Manhattan yesterday, bearing in her sun-browned hand a let- tei from the mayor of San Francisco to the mayor of New York.

The sun-browned hand was attached to a sun-browned encircled by a beaten silver bracelet of Indian make. She wore a big sombrero and a scarlet waist, a short brown divided riding coat and leather knee boots with big silver spurs The young woman had ridden 90 miles at a stretch between Fallon and Austin in the Nevada desert; ridden from 4 in the morning till 7 at night, With nothing to drink or eat; had shot up a town in Colorado where the Inhabitants proved inhospitable, and had crossed the Tennessee Pass, Colo when it was snow- Clad, but she lost her nerve when she got to crowded Gotham Town. Timid Before Crowd. She was mighty shaky when she dismounted from Lady Ellen, who looked to be well groomed and "fit" after her Journey of nearly 4,500 miles, at the city hall, and strode with jingling spurs to the major's office, with a mob pressing at her heels Gaynor was not at the city hall yesterday morning, but President McAneny was on hand, and he sent out word that he would be glad to greet the Montana Girl publicly. So Miss Aspinwall remounted Lady Ellen and waited.

Presently out came Mr. McAneny, and she handed him the letter from the mayor of Frisco. He shook hands with her most cordially and complimented her on her nerve and endurance, while the crowd applauded. Then Miss Aspln- wall cantered away to find a hotel for herself and a stable for Lady Ellen. The longest rest taken by Miss Aspinwall on the trip was a week at Denver and four days at Salt Lake City.

She herself throughout by giving exhibitions of her skill with the lariat. Lady Ellen, her mount, wore out fourteen sets of shoes on the trip. Had a Merry Time. "Bv hookey," said Miss Aspinwall, "I reckon I've had a merry time of it. certainly ran into stuff fit to fill a book.

But nothing ever got my nerve exceptln' this here New York--so blamed many people, buildings going up In the air till you can't see sky; fat cops stopping you at every street corner. Gee whizz! I calculate this Is some fuss of a town. "But Mitchell Colo --say, there's the town with the heart of ice. stranger; there's the town It's winter, and I'm in the Tennessee Pass, with the snow fall- Ing thick. And If I don't get out Of that pass in a huiry I'll have to stay up there in the mountains all winter.

So I puts in thirteen hours in the saddle, with no drink and no eat Then Lady Ellen staggers Into Mitchell. It's about 10 In the night Everybody's in bee! I knock on "a dozen doors. They Just look out the windows and pull down the blinds and forget it. Fires Pistol in Air. "Say, do I look like a murderess or a lady robber' I went to the town saloon find there was an old woman tending bar.

Soon as she sees me she' just walks Into the back room and shuts the door. I'm mad. I pulls my gun. I let 'er go three tlmps In the air Maybe that'll attract the. attention of some- white man, I think.

I did get i train crew up my way. "When I told them of the deal I was Retting thev told me to shoot up the town And say, I did I pumped lead Into doorways and through a few and I had them bohunks hiding In closets and under the beds. 'But that was all the satisfaction I got. There was nothing doing in the eat line till 1 got to Leadville. In Leadville there came some sort of a constable chap from Mitchell, and he wants me to pay $85 for the damage I dono up in that dirty burg wlth-my gun I told him to roll away at good speed or I'd punk him full of holes i that selfsame gun.

Finally he compromised on 85 cents' wortji of liquor. Lost in the Sierras. "Oh, I've had some time. Got lost in the Sierra Nevadas for two daa Had to walk most of the time to save my horse. "Well, hero I am at last, stranger, and you can just sav for Nan Aspinwall, the that she claims the long distance and endurance horseback riding record of the nobody near touehln' her.

I made nearly 4,500 miles There was Chevenne Bill rode from to Chicago and his horse dropped dead in Chicago--no reflections on the town There "was a British soldier man put In 85 davs in the saddle. 'Calamity Jane' rode from the Pacific to Billings, Mont But where does she class with me' What'" DIES IN SWIM FOR LIBERTY. One of Four Lads Escaping From House of Refuge Drowned. Special to The Washington Post New York. July 9--When Bernard Rosen and three other runaways from the house of lefuge on Randalls Island tried to swim the Bronx Kills to liberty this afternoon, the tricky currents got Bernard, pulled him nnder, and drowned him The thiee others who had slipped out of restraint by the most up-to-date Sing Sing method saw their companion fighting for life, but a boat full of guards was pursuing, and they did not pause in their swimming to help him.

Alexander Kellogg, who Is 14, William 16, and William Monahan, 15, were the three other conspirators with Rosen. TEACHERS FLOCK TO FRISCO. Annual Meeting of the National Educational Association Begins Today. San Francisco, July National Educational Association tomorrow will begin'its annual meeting. Nearly 1,000 teachers reached the city today.

All Imaginable governmental and civic resources have been put at the disposal of the visitors Politically, the great day is Thursday, when officers will be elected, and bylaws and constitutional amendments will be thrashed out between the conservatives and the insurgents. The address of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of Chicago, the first woman president of the association, will be delivered Tuesday evening. T. J.

Vinson, of Indianapolis, Held as Embezzler of $56,000. 263 HORSES BURN TO DEATH. Scores of Chicago Firemen Narrowly Escape When Big Roof Caves In. Chicago. July 9--Fire early today de- strojed the stables of the Arthur W.

Dlxon Transfer Company, burned 263 to death, and caused $500,000 damage The cause of the flre is unknown Three hundred and fifty draft horses, at $250 apiece. were quartered In the fotir-itorv stable when the flre broke out Firemen, rescued nearly 100 of them before the roof and walls crashed to the basement. Scorei of firemen narrowly death when the roof caved in. The Stables were within five blocks of the downtown business quarter. Fire this afternoon destroyed the furniture warehouse of the W.

c. Reegie Bros. causing $100.000 damage. Hot weather made the work of the firemen doubly onerous. EX-JOCKEY SHOT DEAD.

J. H. Hughes, Merchant, Thomas Dolan in Memphis Hotel. Memphis, Tenn July 9-Thomas Dolan, 26 years old. formerly a well-known Jocky.

was shot and killed tonight by J. Hughes, a merchant and planter, of nes, Ark in a room occupied by Hughes In a hotel The shooting followed a dispute over a diamond stud that Hughes says he missed Surgeon Treats Baroness de St. Marcs. Special to The Washington Poxt Narragansett Pier, R. July 9--Baroness Jacques de St.

Marcs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jason Waters, of Philadelphia, was operated on for appendicitis on Thursday In Paris, and today Mrs Waters, who is spending the summer here, received a cable message stat Jng a her daughter was cloinK well The baropess and her husband had planned to sail for America on the Olympic July 12 Auditor of Iron Works Leaves Bedside of Spouse to Face Warrant--Released on Bail. Indianapolis, July J.

Vinson 48 years old, formerly director of the Columbia Club, which entertained President Taft last Tuesday, and auditor of the Brown-Ketcham Iron Works, of this city, tonight surrendered to the police after a warrant, charging him specifically with the embezzlement of $4,460 from the iron works company, had been Issued. It is said the total alleged shortage will reach $56,000. Vinson left the bedside of his wife, who Is said to be dying of heart disease, to give himself up. He was later leleased on $2.500 bond. The alleged defalcations were discovered when the company went into the hands of a receiver in June, and expert accountants were put at work on the books of "the company.

The alleged defalcation are said to have extended a period of eight years Vinson, it was s'aid tonight, had been confionted with the alleged shortage last Friday, and had, it was said, confessed He was not arrested then on account of the condition of his wife. It was feared that the disclosure would hasten her death. She has not been told of her husband's arrest. GIRL A CHURCH PICKPOCKET. Sixteen-Year-Old Miss Robs Woman Who Is Kneeling in Prayer.

Special to The Washington Post Plttsburg, Pa July worshipers knelt in prayer today in St. Mary's Catholic Church, a pickpocket worked in the pews. Mrs. Margaiet Crehan and her son prayed for blessings, on each other during their separation. The son was about to leave for Idaho In search of health.

They were among the victims Mrs. Crehan lost her purse containing 21 and the son's ticket to Chicago. Within the church were city detectives, who had followed 16-year-old Margaret Munro into the edifice. She had been suspected of operating in a department stoie. After the service Mrs.

Crehan quietly made it knowji that she had been robbed, and the detectives arrested the girl. The purse was dangling from her wrist. She was taken to headquarteis and Identified. Her family was found. They are heartbroken, and had never suspected the girl of dishonesty.

The purse was re- stoied to Mrs. Crehan, and within three hours the son was on his way to Idaho. The father-of Miss Munro is janitor of a church in Grafton FELLS GIRLS; ABDUCTS ONE. Unknown Man Leaves Victim in Railroad Yards and Escapes. Marlon, Ohio, July Miss Flora Splcer, aged 20, and her guest.

Miss Mary Rogers, aged 22, of West Mansfield, were returning home from church at 10 o'clock tonight they were accosted on the street by a man, who struck both the girls over the head, felling them Picking up Miss Splcer, who was unconscious, he carried her away. Miss Rogers, recovering, summoned the help of a number of men, who searched the railroad yards a block distant, where they found Miss Splcer, with face bruised and clothing torn, crawling along the tracks, and unable to speak iHer assailant escaped. Miss Sptcer, when she regained her speech, said the man threatened her with death if she screamed. She Is in a serious condition. The entire police force is searching for the assailant.

"RACE TO HEAVEN HARD." The Rev, E. Hez Swem Says Many Fail of Reward, Like OfficeseekeisC' Persons attempting to get into heaven were likened last night by the Rev. B. Hez Swem, to persons attempting to secure offices under a change of administration. His subject, at a meeting held in Typographical Temple, was "Will God.

let any Washington Baptists into Heaven?" "We all rush toward heaven, we do not all get in," said the Rev Mr. Swem. "There are many who think they are going to heaven who are doomed to disappointment. It is Just like when the Democrats came into one who thought he could get in rushed for a position, but there were not enough positions to go around." The Rev Mr. Swem said Washington Baptists will get Into heaven, if they live up to the dictates of the Bible.

ANTIARMY PLOT CHARGED. French Unionists Accused of Trying to Spread Discontent Among Soldiers. Special Cc.blc to The aahlngton Post Paris, July 9 --Prominent unionists, Vran. Dumont, and Baiitand, have been arrested on the charge of organizing an tintlmllitarlst propaganda in the army. The chief basis of the charge Is that an organisation known as Soldiers' Sou, which sent monev to soldiers ostensibly for assistance, did so for the purpose of the propaganda SAILS ON GOLD QUEST.

Another Expedition Leaves England After Cocos Islands Treasure. Special Cablo to The Waihington Post London, July party has been equipped to go to Cocos Islands In quest of the sold that is said to have been buried there The expedition has just left England It Is hearlrd hi i London Mis Tile, F. Bicker- ten, and Macintosh. HORSES FROM CANADA Will Cut Big Figure In Slow Pacing Erents in U. S.

MACKENZIE HAS FINE STRING Winipeg Millionaire Is to Campaign Joe Patchen II, Vernon McKmney, and Others, First Named Being in C. of C. Lady Green Goods and the Huguenot Look Best for M. M. Canada is going to cut a bigger figure in the slow pacing events in the United States than It has excepting in the year that The Eel, 2.02 1-4, raced so well from the first to the last meeting.

Three high- class pacers are training fo take honors to the land of the maple leaf, and it Is thought that they have an excellent chance. R. J. Mackenzie, a Winnipeg millionaire, is to campaign a formidable string now at Indianapolis in charge of Havis James, who has been a leader among the Canadian teamsters for years. Joe Patchen II, son of Joe Patchen and Bessie Bonehill, was bought for the Chamber of Commerce, and when James was working at Pleasanton he was so Impressed with the California stallion Vernon McKinney that he paid a long figure for him.

Either of these would do for the ordinary owner, and Mr. Mackenzie is lucky to be so well equipped. Horses, that James will drive for MacKenzie on the Grand Circuit are as follows: Trotters--Penisa Maid, 2:04 1-4; J. C. Simpson, 2:17 1-4; Jack Vassar, in the M.

and El Viollo, in the 3-year-old futurities; St. Thomas, 2:20 1-4, and Zom- black. 2:26. Pacers--Joe Patchen 2:17 1-4; Merry Widow, 2.03 3-4; March McEwen, 2:08 1-4; Star Brino, 2:10 1-4; Pan Boy, 2:12 1-2; Sister Florentine, 2:14 1-4; One Better, 2:24 1-4; Vernon McKinney, trial 2:05, and Arizona, trial 2:10. Branham Baughman, Hal Akin, Sir and some of the others that are highly regarded in the pacing events are training satisfactorily in the North and have not been extremely fast as yet, but there is plenty of time, and the men who have them know the game.

Recent workouts bv the trotters engaged in the Merchants' and Manufacturers' and some of the other ilch stakes offered along the line of the Grand Circuit show that two owned in the East seem to have most speed right" now. These are Lady Green Goods, owned by State Senator McNichol, of Philadelphia, and The, Huguenot, that belongs to Mr. Parker, of Bedford, Mass Also It may be said that none of the entiants to the Detroit classic has had as much done to It as have these two. There Is no surprise in connection with the recent mile in at Lexington by Lady Green Goods, as she has had all of the earmarks of greatness since the employes of Patchen Wilkes' farm begdn to break her. She took a yearling record of 2.30, which was the best that season.

Nothing in the way of speed was attempted when she was a 2-year-old, but during the next season she was raced, and showed 2.071-2 speed when she was second to Colorado in the Readville futurity. However, her gait was far from perfection, and while she races in the Review futurity at Columbus she was an absentee in the Kentucky. That Lady Green Goods will race there Is little question, as she Is from a family that can go the distance, no matter how many heats. Her own brother, The Wolverine, 2.133-4, and the champion 2-year- old stallion of his year, IB a race horse, and thfe mare, a yeawyounger. has shown that sjie is not afraid of a contest.

Has Been a Disappointment. The Huguenot has disappointed a number of trainers. He is an own brother to The Abbe and The Abbott, and his owner finally decided to send to "Pop" Geers, whose success with that tribe has been remarkable. Many opined that Geers at last had one that would baffle his cunning, and for a time it looked as though they were right, as The Huguenot did not make speed as fast as some of the others in April. However, when it did come to him, he at once stepped into tHe forefront with a mile in 2 03 1-2, so that he now Is held in highest regard of any green trotter that Geers has While he has not been as fast as this pair, there 4s another trotter that has come out from the East that may be a surprise This one is Areo, owned by John Walters, of Baltimore, and last year driven in the M.

and by Allie Merrifleld. The son of Arion was third in one heat, but finally was distanced. Mr. Watters did not doubt the horse, and in the fall he made an arrangement whereby he was sent to Gus Macey, who trains for George H. Estabrook, and has been very successful.

Areo now is at the Detroit track, where he has been a comfortable mile In 2.11--some say it was better than Macey thinks he will do for the big event. ALLEGED MINISTER PAYS FINE. Accused by Detective of Disorderly Conduct After Drink in New York. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July man who said he was August C.

Fliedner, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Irvlngton, N. was fined $5 in night court tonight by Magistrate McQuade on the complaint of a detects who said that FHedner had acted disorderly. The prisoner pulled out letters when he was arraigned addressed to August C. Fliedner, of Irvlngton, N. and he had a silver crucifix In his pocket.

He told the court that he had been a minister for twenty years, and that he lived at 31 Linden avenue in Irvington. According to Detective Keller, of the central office, Fliedner and he met on the. midnight of Sunday at Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue and they had a drink together In a saloon on Fourteenth street. the disorderlies occurred. The prisoner pleaded with the court for mercy, saying that he would lose his pastorate if he were not discharged.

When he was fined he broke into tears. He paid the fine and left hurriedly. CANADIAN TOWN IN ASHES. Blaze From Forest Ignites Eganville, Where $500,000 Damage Is Done. Special to The Washington Post.

Ottawa, Ontario, July drought has rendered the forest country of the Ottawa valley as dry as tinder, and numerous bush fires are Teported. The most serious report today is of a flre which spread to the lumbering and manufacturing town of Eganville. Two-thirds of the town Is in ashes, involving a loss of at least $500,000. Twenty- houses, three churches, two newspaper offices, a grist mill, roller mill, sash factory, and saw mill were destroyed. Assistance from the neighboring towns of Renfrew and Pembroke alone prevented the town from being wiped out entirely.

BOLT KILLS FAMOUS BOWLER. Lightning Also Stuns Wife of Alfred Lequesne, at Royalton, Ohio. Royalton, Ohio, July 9--Alfred Lequesne, a bowler of national reputation, was killed by lightning here late today. With his wife he was in a hammock under a tree when the bolt struck him, killing him Instantly. His wife fell to the ground unconscious, but not Injured Lequesne was a member of the Bond Team of Cleveland, which broke the world's record at the Buffalo international tournament last winter.

He was 42 years old. ANCIENT LIBEAHY FOE BOSTON Books Collected by Rev. Thomas Bray to Be Owned by the Athenaeum. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, July Boston Athenaeum has within a few days become the owner of the oldest' collection of books In New England, if not in America.

This is the famous King's Chapel library of 1698. This library has been in the custody of the Athenaeum since 1823, but it was not until a short time ago that the proprietors of King's Chapel formally relinquished all claims to ownership. This library had its origin in the extraordinary energy of the Hev. Thomas Bray. After graduating In 1678 from Oxford, he became curate of a little country parish, and first attracted attention by a pamphlet some abstruse theological point In regard to the catechism.

Later he announced that he was going to write a pamphlet on the baptismal contract, as there were, he claimed, 40,000 boys in England of the proper age for baptism who would buy a copy of his book. He would sell them, he said at a shilling and sixpence, of which sixpence would be profit, and with this thousand pounds he would put libraries in the poorest parishes In the country. The cleric carried out this scheme, raising money enough to purchase over 60 parish libraries. In 1690 he was appointed "commissary" to the Church of England churches in Maryland, and as the ministers needed libraries in America he supplied them. In a few months he sent to America 30 collections, most of them to Maryland, but one was sent to Trinity Church In New York.

AMERICANS WHOSE PACE LED TO THE ROAD OF DEATH Has the Great Pressure of Modern Life Brought Public Men to the Limit of Endurance? Disease Reaping Terrible Harvest Among Those Who Are but in the Prime of Life. NOTED NUN EDUCATOR DEAD Sister Madeline O'Brien, Relatire of Wasbingtonians, Succumbs. She Was Tutor of Jefferson Davis' Daughter, and Served Through War as Nurse. Special to The. Washington Post.

Baltimore, July Madeline O'Brien, for 66 years a sister of charity and widely known throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico as a successful educator, died today at St. Agnes Hospital. Sister Madeline was born in Baltimore 73 years ago. When she entered the community of sisters of charity her striking musical gifts caused her to be assigned to St. Joseph's Academy at Emmitsburg After a few years she was sent to the South and was stationed at the Academy at Richmond, where she was brought into contact with the best Southern families.

President and Mrs. Jefferson Davis placed their little daughter in her charge. Through the whole war Sister Madeline nursed Northern and Confederate soldiers, and when peace was finally declared she was recalled to St. Joseph's. She was transferred to the hospital at and later to the one at Buffalo, where she compiled from medical works a manual for trained nurses which is one of the authoritative works on this profession.

Later she returned to St. Joseph's. She Is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Si Golibert, of Washington; Mrs. Blanche R.

Washington, of Atlanta, and Mrs. May Hassell, of New York, and one nephew, Francis X. Boucher, of Washington. Her funeral will take place tomorrow from St. Agnes' Church, and" Interment will be In Bonnie Brae.

Mr. and Mrs. Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Golibert, and Miss Carpenter, of Washington, will attend the services.

ENGLISH GOLD IN MEMPHIS. Three Million Dollars to Be Paid for the Purchase of Cotton Lands. Special to Washington Post. Memphis, Tenn July million dollars in gold has been transferred from England to the National Bank of Commerce, of Memphis. The amount is to be paid over to Mississippi planters for cotton lands' in Bolivar and Washington counties.

The option called for payment to be made In gold, and the English syndicate purchasing- the acreage shipped every dollar across the ocean, via Liverpool and New York to Memphis. Special' guards accompanied the money from New York. The police profess to believe that the recent hold-up of the Illinois Central fast mall almost in the heart of the wholesale district here was attempted by men who imagined the English gold was aboard. SERVANTS HEIRESS' GUESTS. J.

J. Alexandra's Daughter Invites Em- ployes to Birthday Ball. Special to The Washington Post. Stamford, July Frank Danforth, nee adopted a unique method of celebrating the attainment of her majority. Mrs.

Danforth, the daughter of the late J. Joseph Alexandre, a wealthy steamship line owner, was 21 on July 3, and incidentally came into possession of her share of her father's estate, a matter of $1,600,000. Instead of giving a great dinner or a ball for her socially'prominent friends, she called together the employes of her mother's big estate and told them to make preparation for a barn dance. They were told to invite their friends, and when the affair began last night there were present 150 young men and young women. Mr.

and Mrs. Danforth and Mrs. Danforth's mother and a "party of guests, comprising Miss Cornelia Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wlllard, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Curtis, Messrs. W. E. Blade, of New York, and Jerome Alexandre, brother of Mrs Danforth, appeared early and remained, some of them, until the affair ended at 3 dancing with the em- ployes and their friends.

THIRD RAIL KILLS WOMAN. She Stumbles and Falls Across Deadly Metal, and Is Electrocuted. Special to The Washington Post. Mays Landing, N. July Mary Naples, wife of a prosperous farmer, was electrocuted on the third rail near this place this morning.

The unfortunate woman, in company with her' son, was walking along the railroad tracks, when she stumbled and fell across the deadly third rail and was burned to death before she could be released. The section men at this place were dispatched to. the scene and finally removed the body, i which was terribly burned. Coroner Southelmer, of Atlantic City, was notified, and viewed the remains and ordered them removed to the undertaker's establishment. An inquest will probably be held later.

MYSTIC SHRINERS GATHER. Hundreds Already at Rochester, N. for the Convention Tuesday. Rochester, July the formal sessions of the annual convention of the Imperial of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, do not begin until Tuesday, hun- drds of members of the order are already here from all points of the compass. Some of the delegates have come long distances by automobile, notably from Louisville, and Racine, Wis.

It is estimated that from 15,000 to 40,080 visiting Masons will be in the city. Among the entertainment features are two aviation meets this week, one of which is already under way, and a park and rher illumination. From the New York Times. Has the American man reached the limit of his endurance? A contemplation of some-recent deaths ot prominent Individuals in all parts of the country suggests that he has. For more than half a century particularly since the civil war, Americans have been going, a pace? such as probably never has been equaled In.

Jiuman history. Backed by a country of boundless resources and unrestrained by any artificial limitations such as prevail in the older world of Europe, they have lived in a frenzy of territorial exploitation, railroad construction, telegraph expansion, and Industrial promotion, to say nothing of political experiment and eVoV lutlon. Coming, for the most part, of parents or grandparents who lived close to the soil and therefore possessed the hardihood of the out-of-doors, they have hitherto had the physique to stand almost any amount of labor and to sup- pdrt to the last degree their own wonderful initiative. But with the concentration of business In'the big cities, and with the tremendous multiplication of responsibilities which modern commercialism Involves, there begin to be evidences that either the physiques are weakening or the tasks which Americans have set themselves to do are too vast for human nature to withstand. 600 Deaths in Six Months.

Within six months the metropolitan dallies alone have recorded the deaths of over 600 men, prominent in business, politics, or the professions, from such sudden afflictions as apoplexy, heart disease, inflammation of the kidneys, acute pneumonia, acute indigestion, and" appendicitis. Many of the men have been stricken at their desks. Others have collapsed in the streets. Still others have fallen while on their pleasure tours abroad. Here Is a summary of the total number of prominent persons dying from various sudden brief-lived afflictions these six months: From heart failure .....122 From apoplexy 64 From, pneumonia 66 From sudden causes, 45 From stomach Illnesses 25 From kidney ailments-.

24 From paralysis 20 From complication of 18 From operations for appendicitis, 14 From nervous breakdown Unspecified 198 Total I 591 Total number of above by ages: Totals- of Ages. Between 20 and SO 2 Between 30 and 40 20 Between 40 and 60 64 Between 50 and 60 108 Bewteen 60 and 65 82 Between 65 and 79 86 70 plus 66 Age not given 163 Total 591 Totals and ages above by occupations: Attorneys--Between 30 and 40, 40 and 60, 60 and 60, 70 plus, age not given, 2. Total, 8. Bankers--Between 30 and 40, 40 and 60, 50 and 60, 60 10; 65 and 70, 70 plus, age not given, 3. Total, 35.

"Brokers--Between 30 and 40, 40 and 50, 50 and 60, 60 and 65, 65 and TO, 70 plus, 3: age not given, 2. Totalj Contractors--Between 50 and 60, 60 and 65, 65 and 70, 70 plus, age not given, 4. Total, 15. Courts--Between 30 and 40, 40 and 50, 50 and 60, 60 and 65, 65 and 70, 70 plus, age not given, 5. Total, 39.

Doctors--Between 20 and 30, 30 and 40, 40 and 50, 50 and 60, 60 and 65, 65 and 70, 70 plus, age not given, 5. Total, 22. Government Officials--Between 30 and 40, 40 and 50, 60 and 60, 60 and 65, 65 and 70, 70 plus, age not given, 18. Total, 41. Insurance--Between 40 and 50, 60 and 60, 60 and 65, 65 and 70, TO plus, age given, 8.

Total, 18. Military and Naval--Between 40 and 50, 50 and 64. 60 and 65, 65 and 70, 70 plus, kge not given, 7. Total, 22. Political Officials and Politicians--Between 30 and 40, 40 and 50, 50 and 60, 17; 60 and 65, 11; 65 and 70, 10; TO plus, age not given, 24.

Total, 76. Press and Publishers--Between 40 and 50, 50 and 60, 60 and 65, 65 and 70, 70 plus, age not given, 10. Total, 45. Railroads--Between 40 and 50, 50 and 60, 60 and 65. 65 -and'70, 70 plus, age not given, 8.

Total, 27.. And here are the names of some of the prominent men who have expired: jDied of Apoplexy. Halsey C. Ives, director St. Louis Museum of Art.

Abner C. Thomas, surrogate Judge of New York county. George R. Gray, Judge of New Jersey court of appeals. James D.

Fox, chief justice of Missouri. Dr. William Lesem, nerve specialist, of New York. Arthur H. Hearn, New York dry goods man.

William G. Roelker, former senator from Rhode Island. Paul Morton, president Equitable Life. Henry Burr Barnes, president A. S.

Barnes publishers. Capt. Charles Barf, skipper, c. Died of Heart Failure. J.

H. McEldowney, vice president National City Bank. William McDonough, formerly of Seventh Ward Bank. N. H.

Davis, president Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of Cincinnati. George Prentiss Butler, of New York Stock Exchang-e. Albert George Pigot Speyers, of Albert Speyers bankers and brokers. Nells Poulson, president Hecla Iron Works. Hugh J.

Grant, former mayor of New York. W. H. Martin, Judge of Fourteenth Missouri district. Henry Clay Peabody, associate Justice supreme court of Maine.

watts Parker, for twenty years Judge of the Twenty-second Kentucky district. Dr. Charles Stedman Bull, president American Ophthalmic Society. Don Anlbal Cruz, Chilian Minister to United States. Edward A.

Moseley, secretary Interstate Commerce Commission. Henry M. Hoyt, solicitor State Depart- rcent. Lawrence Wells, president Manhattan Storage Warehouse Company. Allanson F.

Losee, vice president Indemnity Fire Insurance Company. Howard Childs, coal and coke operator of Pittsburg. Henry W. Carey, regent Michigan University, lumber operator, manufacturer. Frederick A.

Keep, millionaire lumberman of Washington and Chicago. Henry F. Miller, piano manufacturer, New York. Richard C. Baker, of New York, former commissioner of charities, c.

Victor du Pont, former vice president Du Pont Powder Company. H. R. Chamberlain, London correspondent. Jacob M.

Eppstein, president Foster- Debevoise Advertising Company. William P. Howe, assistant treasurer Standard OH Company. Died of Stomach Trouble. Kdward Brewster, banker, of Chicago.

Burton G. Bryan, of Waterbury, Conn, treasurer Colonial Trust Company. George A. Schmelz, of Hampton, one of the leading Southern bankers. Miles M.

O'Brien, vice president Mercantile National Bank. Jobjn B. MacDonald, subway contractor. Jonathan P. Dolliver, senator from Iowa.

David Frank Lloyd, Assistant Attorney General, United States. John Washington, general superintendent city delivery. New York postofflce, John? Anderson, hotel manager, Mount Washington, Florida, William J. Connor, chief of police at New Orleans. Maurice Shapiro, music publisher.

O. Beck, chairman Western railway classification committee. Ailment Unspecified. John H. O'Rourke, Brooklyn, contractor.

Francis Cabot, Federal judge at Boston. John H. Rogers, Federal judge In Arkansas. Lieut. Col.

Frank E. Hobbs, big gun expert. George E. England, of Brooklyn, member board of elections. Died of Pneumonia.

Arthur F. Evans, chief counsel for Swift Co. John v. Clarke, president Hibernian Banking Association of Chicago. Michael Cudahy, beef packer, c.

David H. Valentine, Brooklyn contractor. Gavan D. Burgess, chief Justice of Missouri. Edward B.

Whitney, justice New York supreme court. Dr. Carl Beck, former president St. Mark's Hospital. Capt.

Robert M. Spedden, president United States Shipbuilding Company, c. Edward H. Wardwell, secretary Barrett Manufacturing Company. Luther L.

Meyer, manager Doubleday, Page Co. Died of Kidney Disease. Arthur Gibb, head of Frederick Loeser department store Arthur Kittredge, United States senator from South Dakota. George S. Terry, United States sub- treasurer at New York, and George W.

MarJor, acting subtreasurer. Henry M. Phillips, vice president Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company. Patrick F. Lynch, former superintendent highways in Brooklyn.

William S. Allen, chairman West Virginia Republican State committee. Louis Lee Stanton, banker, former director, Erie. c. At Versailles, in Missouri, a judge of the district court fell dead in his courtroom.

Paul Morton, the head of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, XlteA while paying a call at a hotel. Senor Anibal Cruz, the Chilean Minister to the United States, gave way as he emerged from a banquet at Washington. And Hugh J. Grant the former mayor of New York, expired as drew his keys to unlock the front door to his own home. No occupation seems to be Immune, and of all occupations subject to these suddfen deaths, the banker's and the Judge's--two of the presumably most quiet of vocations --are among the most afflicted.

Banks ordinarily are supposed to operate on short hours, suclj as from 10 to 4, and court sessions are usually of about the same length. But any one familiar behind the screens of the banks or in the private chambers the judges knows that of all places In American business life these are perhaps the two wherein activities and responsibilities are the most concentrated Banker Determining Factor. The banker of today Is the determining factor in almost every new enterprise, and the balance wheel in almost every old one. He holds in his hands the destiny of men's credit, and decides upon their probable capacity to execute what they have undertaken or what they propose to undertake. Where once he dealt chiefly with the care of money intrusted to him, and with loans on real estate and other definite and easily judged security, now he deals with underwriting syndicates, he assumes the execution of trusts and Investments, he finances public utilities, and he determines by his support or his opposition the fate of municipal, county, State, or Federal policies.

From the hour of reaching his desk--and that is usually nearer o'clock than 10--to the hour of leaving It--and that is usually nearer 6 than 4--he is perpetually confronted by propositions and problems which tax his ingenuity, his brain power, and lils moral stamina to the limit. And when he de- for his home and supper it is probably only to return to the club, as the chauffeur of almost any metropolitan banker will tell you if you ask him, until 1 olclook in the morning to settle details of business left unfinished in the afternoon. Regardless of the solidity of his financial position, the banker is incessantly In the center of the whirlpool around which American business swirls. And apparently it Is beginning to tell upon his vitality to a dangerous degree Bankers Die Rapidly. In one of the New York banks which is at the very top of the money heap, that of J.

P. Morgan the record shows-, the death from diabetes of a man of 31; while in the leading bank of the other ascendant financial group, the National City, vice president J. H. McEldowney gave way to heart disease at the early age of 43 The president (N. Davis) of one of the stronger trust and safe-deposit companies of Cincinnati, died at 62 of heart failure, while the influential president (John V.

Clarke) of the Hibernian Bank- Ing Association of Chicago, the leading Irish depository of the World's Fair City, passed away with acute monia two years before he reached the half-century mark. The cashier of the National Newark Banking Corporation, Henry W. Tunis, only he was 60, and then succumbed to heart failure. Hugh Inman, an Important banker of Atlanta, perished at 63 while under medical treatment in New York, and George A. Sbbmelz, of Hampton, one of the leading bankers of the South, died from an operation for appendicitis at the age of 57.

Strain on Jurists. Next to the banker, the strongest determining factor in modern commercial activity, of course, is the Judge. It is only necessary to recall the large number of spectacular trust and merger suits that have been before the courts of late, or the large number of railroad rate regulation and rebate cases that were up for hearing during Roosevelt's Presidency, to realize how vital the Judge's position has become. By his decisions prosperous businesses continue or decline, wages of thousands upon thousands of individuals are affected, and the welfare of entire communities settled or reversed. Before the bench, pleadings and testimony involve all these issues, and It is a weak Judge who can fail to take the mass of these evidences and arguments to his chambers and work deep into the night and long into the morning to reach his' conclusions.

Where once he could lock his own door and go forth almost simultaneously with the formal closing of the court and reappear a few minutes before its opening on the next he is now a prisoner of his responsibilities, and a victim of hard, hard work. Within six months, the metropolitan record of deaths, which also includes, of course, the telegraphic mention of the most conspicuous deaths of all sections, notes the passing away from sudden causes of two supreme court justices of New York, two of Missouri, one of Maine, one of New Jersey (court et appeals), BALTIMORE LINER ASHORE. Kershaw, With Aboard, Strikes ShoaL 4- --4 Though Tug Fails to Move Vessel, Its Position Is Not Dangerous. More Aid Sent, he was only 60. Politicians Drop Off.

The Sixth ward Republican Charley Adler, was only 49 when he died. John J. Noonan, political' leader of the old Seventh ward, was only 53, when an operation proved too much for him Murphy's close friend, Arthur Sheridan, was cut off by heart failure at the end of three weeks' illness, although he was only 43 years of age. And even the phlegmatic coroner of Mount Vernon, fell over In his seat In a theater, dead, at the age of 61. Tom Johnson, the "3-cent fare" mayor of Cleveland, who had been pronounced by some persons to be the "best mayor of the best governed city In the United States," and who certainly led a strenuous career if any municipal city official ever did, but who looked from the outside as if he were good for 80, passed In his checks at 57, after a short but stubborn illness Two members of the Ohio legislature were stricken with apoplexy at the beginning of their political careers, while three members of the Connecticut legislature also "passed beyond" suddenly and without warning The chairman of the West Virginia Hepubllcan State central committee could not beat the race with kidney trouble, and he went oft at 38, while the designing engineer of the New York public service commission gave up to the fatalities of pneumonia at 45.

Even the naval and military service of the United States seems also to be subject to these significant sudden and early deaths, notwithstanding the seemingly healthful nature of the life led Commander Herbert G. Gates, for Instance, died of apoplexy at 44. Brig Gen. James H. Lloyd, an active officer In New York military affairs, died at Troy at 58.

John James Mitten, a former naval engineer, survived only to the age of 48. Whether It is the Increasing complexity of military science and organization that does the damage, or whether it Is that naval and military men have been drawn more and more Into the vortex of metropolitan club life, is indeterminable Perhaps both causes play their part. Army Officers Affected. At the Rock Island arsenal the sudden death at the age of 56 of Lieut. Col.

Frank H. Hobbs, one of the gov- Chatham, July Iron steamer Kershaw, of the Merchants and Miners Line, carrying freight and 34 passengers from Boston to Baltimore, went ashore in the tog shortly after midnight last night on Shovelful shoal rip off Monomoy point, and lies Imbedded In sand, after several Ineffectual-attempts today to pull her off. Her passengers and crew remained on board today. The steamer Is in an easy position, and In no immediate danger. At dawn today the tug Georges Creek, pulling three barges, came along and made an effort to help the one after the other, and the tug had to give up the attempt Immediately upon grounding, Capt.

Johnson sent out a wireless message explaining his position, and the pany's agents in Boston dispatched tugs and lighters to the stranded boat. The Kershaw left Boston yesterday. Tugs and a wrecking lighter arrived off Shovelful shoals later in the night, and the work of removing the cargo of the Kershaw was begun. It is expected the vessel will be lightered sufficiently to be pulled off with tomorrow morning's high tide. mission.

Commander John F. Luby died at the low age of 52. Maj. Gen. Brigham, former adjutant general of Massachusetts, was only 48 when paralysis ended his life, as it did also that of Maj.

Gen. J. C. Boyd, inspector general of the militia of South Carolina. Rear Admiral Arthur P.

Neal, retired, had only reached 63, scarcely- far enough along to have begun to enjoy hie retlre- rnN. and one of Colorado. It notes the taking off In a similar manner of two United States district judges--Robert W. Tayler, of Cleveland, and John H. Rogers, of Arkansas.

At Boston, the United States circuit judge, Francis Cabot, died suddenly at the low age of 53, while at Winchester, Judge 'William Atkinson, of the corporation court, died at 61. Retired Jurist Not Immune. Retired judges seem no more immune than incumbents--suggesting that the strain of the position Is not easily to be overcome. At the not advanced age of 63, watts Parker, for twenty years noted as judge of the Twenty-second district of Kentucky, dropped dead with failure of the heart. A former municipal court justice, John Petterson, of New York, was stricken with paralysis of the brain.

A former Montana district judge of the Federal court, Hiram Knowles, made a visit to Salt Lake City and died abruptly on' the train on the way back to Butte. Henry C. Pitney, of New Jersey, who presided as vice chancellor during the tobacco merger hearings, did not long outlive his retirement. Ftfrthermore, this sudden reaper seems to sweep his scythe among court clerks and employes as well as among the Judges. In June of this year the stenographer of the Federal court In the New York post office building, Clarence A.

Parsons, died of overwork at the age of 83. He had reported the great tobacco i i i aiiu iiicbuc em CILVSI 1113117 and sugar weighing-fraud cases and the I Kershaw oft Two hawse rs parted, strain had been too much for him The official stenographer in Part IV, of the New York supreme court, Edwin A. Kingsley, succumbed to heart disease at 47. The clerk of the supreme court at Brooklyn, Arthur E. Cabbie, became a victim of appendicitis and died at 51; while the clerk of the Queens county court, George W.

Schoonmaker, passed away when 36, or just at middle age. Physicians Also Die Young. Doubtless It Is to be expected that physicians would be comparatively early victims of overstrain, because of the Irregular hours which they are compelled to maintain, but even here the records show the surprising fact that 25 per cent of the recent deaths of physicians well enough known to win newspaper mention take place before the age of 50, and that practically half of the deaths are due to apoplexy, heart disease, or a similar sudden affliction. Dr. William Lesem, of New York, a recognized specialist In mental and nervous diseases, who had won his way to a connection with both the Post-Graduate and the' Mount Sinai hospitals, died of apoplexy when he was two years past 30.

Dr. Charles H. Lewis, the visiting physician at St. Vincent's Hospital, and president of the medical board, died of the same cause at 54. Paul T.

Kimball, one of the physicians to the family at George J. Gould, succumbed to heart disease at 48, while Charles Talbot Poore, of St. Mary's Free Hospital, died of a rupture of a blood vessel near the heart at an age 5 years younger. The president of the American Therapeutic Society, Dr. Carl Beck, lived only till he was 55, being unaole at that age to withstand the ravages of pneumonia.

At Boston, Dr. Walter Remsen Brinckerhoff, who made for himself a name throughout the country by his special studies In leprosy and smallpox, gave up to pneumonia when he was only 37. Two New York physicians died within a few days of each oilier from spinal meningitis, and one of them, Dr. Raymond W. Brown, was only 26 years of age In Philadelphia, Dr.

Aloysius O. J. Kelly, who had achieved some fame as a diagnostician, one of the specially developed branches of modern medicine, succeeded In enjoying his fame only to the age of 41. Merchants Victims of Pace. So, too, it is'" to be expected that the modern merchant will become the victim of the terrific pace to which department store competition must subject him.

Arthur H. Hearn, for Instance, of the big New York firm bearing 1 his name, dropped oft suddenly with heart disease at 47. He had seemed to survive a period of Illness, had recovered, and had played gayly with his children at the Christmas festivities when the overstrained heart gave way and he was gone. Abraham Abraham, another New York merchant, 'yielded to acute indigestion at a more advanced age while taking his vacation In the North. Arthur Gibb, head of the Frederick Loeser department stores In Brooklyn, could not resist the impairment of his kidneys, and died at 63, his work hardly more than half done.

A prominent importer died of appendicitis at the age of 46, a whoesale dry goods merchant at 57, and a part owner of a department store at 45. The roll of dead among the government officials and among political leaders, both local, State, and Federal, Is of challenging magnitude To begin with, there was the fall Senator Dolliver. of Iowa, at the very height of his, political power, at the beginning of a career which might very readily have terminated in the Presidency. He was but 52 when stomach killed him. Senator Hughes, of Colorado, who died in January, was only too palpably a victim of overstrain, his whole physical system having given away under his labors as a corporation Attorney and local politician before he reached Washington.

Senator William G. Roelker, of Rhode Island, a close friend of Senator Aldrich, collapsed with apoplexy at the age of 57, while former Senator Klttredge, of South Dakota, yielded to kidney disease when ment, when apoplexy smote Commander Alex McCracken was only 60, Rear Admiral William H. Reeder. 63; Paymaster H. Stanton, 62 Another evidence of the possible deterioration of American strength is offered in the readiness with which prominent men succumb to minor injuries such as blood poisoning resulting from some slight scratch.

Even persons leading the active, vigorous lives of the baseball players have been subject to this weakness In March. Adolph Lewisohn, one of the prominent Jewish bankers of New York, and copper operator, died from blood poisoning following an insignificant surgical operation on his face. In April, Charles H. Remington, a big paper manufacturer, died from the results of a slight cut on the hand. He was but 60 yearS of age.

Stanley Roblson, proprietor of one one of the big ball teams of St. Louis, was taken from life's diamond by blood poisoning when he was only 64. Book Publishers' Nemesis. Of course, the daily newspaper fleld may be expected to tell severely on those who serve in it. because of its uninterrupted strenuousness But when the sudden death list includes the presumably placid field of book publishing, there Is something to wonder over.

Book publishing has changed in recent years, and the competition both In buying manuscripts and in selling published volumes has become enormous. From merely passing literary judgment on authors" output, the publisher's task has become almost as fierce and savage as that of the theatrical manageir And obviously it is beginning to wear him down. For instance, Henry Burr Barnes, of the noted schoolbook firm bearing the nne, died of apoplexy in Januan. Edward Osgood, the wealthy Boston publisher, died of paralysis Luther L. Meyer, manager for Doubleday, Page Co, succumbed to pneumonia at 46.

The secretary and treasurer of G. Dilllngham died a few days' illness at the age of 56. Cass Richardson, the foreign book buyer for E. P. Dutton former president of the Booksellers' League, was taken ill on a steamer en route for Europe, and died at 62 And Craige LIpplncott, worried by troubles, the exact nature of which has never come to light, is said to have blown a hole through his own brains at the agi of 65.

Whether desire to eliminate some of the terrific pressure that leads to these premature and seemingly unnecessary deaths is part of the motive that animates the continued consolidation of modern industries is, of course, not determinable. But it is an open secret thai big business men are beginning to be conscious of the strain under wTiich they have lived and worked, and are seeking; to break away from it or moderate it. That Is why trips to Europe by financiers and heads of firms of all kinds becoming increasingly frequent Doubtless also It is one of the reasons for the recent alterations which are being made in the administrative personnel of industrial concerns of magnitude, such as the United States Steel Corporation, whereby the management is being shifted from the leader, financiers and attorneys back to the practical operatives and skilled sales managers. Abnormal Haste. But the list of sudden deaths is so extensive and ers so many departments of human activity that It suggests that the root of the evil is very deep and that perhaps the American people have a long way to go before they can overcome the evils of 50 years of abnormal haste and pressure.

Not only must the Intensity of the working pace be reduced, but so probably also must the eating pace. For. it is agreed among physicians, that a nervously overstrained body Is not In a fit condition to digest a normal amount and quality of food, to say nothing of handling the rich viands, the wines, cocktails, and the other appurtenances of a successful modern business man's table. Acute indigestion and appendicitis con- I tribute their full share to the causes of sudden fatalities herein alluded to, and these, of course, are usually the fruit of unwise eating The vice president of the Mercantile National Bank of New York, Miles H. O'Brien, died of acute indigestion, as did also the paying teller of "the Citizens National Bank.

John B. MacDonald, the great New York subway contractor, was also a. victim of stomach ailment. Lieut. Col Phister, of the army, yielded to acute indigestion, while David Frank Lloyd, United States Assistant Attorney General in charge of the custms investi- gat'ons, passed -awas from almost the same affliction.

John Anderson, the well- known Mount Washington and Florida Hotel proprietor, who, if anybody, ought to have been able safely and properly to cater for himself, let his stomach bring him to his death And so did William J. O'Connor, the chief of police of New Orleans. Are Big Men Overworked? Paul Morton, the Equitable Life dent, who died so startllngly, was said to have realized the danger to himself on the food side of life and to have gone almost to the opposite extreme, so reducing his diet as to have left himself with no vitality to carry on his business battles John Rockefeller's cracker ernment's best experts in the building and milk alet by wnich 16 led hln of big guns, suggests that the continued expansion in military ordnance must be paid for in some manner other than pecuniary quite as well as in the pecuniary. And the passing of John Coleman, an inspector of steam vessels, at New York, one of the experts utilized by the the trial tests of torpedo vessels, suggests that this same extra pecuniary out of the consequences of his strenuous early years, long since became famous, although long since abandoned. And other men, conscious of the perils of their situation, have done only less violently than these men.

Yet the acute indigestion fatalities remain forbiddingly numerous, and, if the kidjiey fatalities be added to the list--for. of course, they owe their origin largely to the abuse of the penalty for progress attaches to other stomach--the question indeed becomes branches of the government as well pertinent. as the military Coleman was only Are America's Big Men being over- 50 vears of age worked or overfed--or both? Have they On the cruiser Des Molnes. returning reached the limit of their endurance--the from Liberia with the LJberlan com- point of diminishing returns? WSPAPfcRI ROOM nlre homo In or not far from miibt rcnsomblr -tatc price King Genera! OG 8TH ST --T irt or four i rooms 1 reasonable 101" 10TH ST --Three 1 or rooms i i it hath ht-jt ind I 1 (eiitral in i cool quiet room anothci gent i a hreikfa-it convenient to apitol and pnstofil Kinney Postal Telegraph onipanj 1490 A I ST 1st floor rooms it wlv pipt red and pain led bath basement port and iarrl reduced lent 0 9 feetlk 1 two or more urn'shed rooms in good a for "kprping be glad occupy i icflned elderly couple private a i i preferred must be reasonable per mancnt If suitul 62 st nw 10 0 (, i rooms suitable i IK ust-kecpinR overlooking I In oln nark 10 FURNJSHED. 325 AF I TO sT --Two i ro ms ai i near Caniiol nnd I i a 1 to caie i i 10 701 1 ST i i a oms heat ami a Boutin i 10 60 TH ST ir tivo i onig floor fr nt A ont a i i i i a bath same flnoi li noi 10 ST fl i i $9 10 10TH ST -large 2d fl or room tie.

els i bath, tin ct re i ms on 3d floor 1 10 1619 lOTfl si 10 ma heat gas an-i i a hath flooi 10 512 II ST --Three rooms bath laige, birl porch a and gas entire 2d floor 1 10 613 13TII ST Mee, cool roomK, "uttable for usint or house! eeplnR 1st and 2d flouie reas iblo 10 1,03 1STII bT NW --Four unfur clean blight jooma for 1 Ji gas range sink in kitchen IK and water 10 1317 J1TH ST NW --Two large cool rooms entire 2d floor bath 1 J16 also tuo rooms on "tl 1U or 10 101" 10T1I ST NW --Two large front rooms com i i i 1 $1 JO 727 12 I ST rooms suitable for and heat 510 per month 10 30 ST --Two fine rooms on set ond floor adioming a for 1 i rea sonablo 10 li17 ST --I si so i room i floor us bath dostt rloUrU light Phono "1JD 11 --Three four or looms to 11 t12 NU --Two communicating i roc 1 next bath I private home roi son able 1310 9TH ST --Two rooms md alcove second floor 1 gas. ind he-it $18 11 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 1304 ST --Mice largo cool fur or reiomu fl 209 I ST --Fur 01 2fi I ST I leal ro fur or untui 1 nns reast liable 11 32S ST Two i i ting fur 01 inom-i hrat bith and 1 al ed reasonable 11 fl-11 ST I Ize a i -d flooi J6 a i i (m flnru two i S9 ten tral near (ai lines li 12'b 1 TH bT --1 ur a i rooms suit tbh for i a 10.1 2 ST looms fur or 2fl Roor i i I ath reisonable 11 ST ge i oom 1st floor ith i hen i 01 2 4 1 FH ST ST- infur re oms i near Lincoln 11 1714 HTH ST NU --Roc papered i bath and gas fur 01 i 11 1201 I a i front room 1th sure facing, If wa IP i i itc a i i 1014 I bT --Tivr large cool rooms 1 i une fur room 806 2 I sr Tw ir 'hreo 2d floor i a i ICXHHS or Ji 9 1228 8TI! 9T --Large tront room fur or 40- MASS NW --Pur and rooms all conveniences 0 1742 sT --Large and Bmall rooms ibt and 2d floors 0 1J42 ST i furnished or un furnished rooms ''tconl fl or for i J16 half squire front a a also 2 or 3 room 1 parlor fl or 11 7 11 TH ST rooms floor 10 340P 17TII ST i tool pleasant rooms 1 fl a 1 Kinf, park terms reasonable 10 CG A a i i roomft summer iatcs lorition 10 1S47 ST i fur er for 1 10 12 1 10TH ST a 2d fln( room tw i 1 sets nil convenience 1 MO al three ro ins on I 10 bT or r( CTII ST --Two Hi go eiol i oomi with i hen and port if lied nls ha II room heap 10 ST a nm 10 i A I Apt 2 One or two largo utsUle looms. prc ss iij each room prl a a i reas nabU en ings or Sundav 10 9a2 ST --To oloro 1 tenant i front rot nice cool biitk 10 20v? C. a dp kept homo i and rt i ms in clean i i 10 SOb 1ST bT MS --Tw front in mplett ly fur for 1 l(i STII ST fur oms prl a a i all IK wlv fur 1 i 81 13TH ST --M larpp front room suitable foi gt man nn 1 ifp also small house screpin ible 10 I sT Two om fnr 1 gas tin 1 he it a after I ne T17J JO 1318 1VTH ST --I Ir ul a mtps ut-e tf phc IIP nel fleors Ra 11 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.

81" 12TH RT --Fo ir i front rroms two back a a i boar 1 If de- slred parloi 9 111 h. ST --I'kasant utslde itt mm near i a i vingle or en i prnatc. passapt neai biths phone 11 21- ST --Rooms i er board a i Hill i a a 11 lv ST --Ro fur 01 i i bath a bonid tf desired 11 122, ST --Pleasant fur rooms i or i 1 otrd 11 I --Romis with or i ard week or 11 254 11TII ST SI --Fur or rooms with or wi 1 ut board 11 HOG 1 fur i with or with out hi i ni ici rites 11 TATfTO or i board --Desirable i ne or gen i ST rot eonstin a bitl a large cool u-e fiitral Phono 11 121 bl i i i i ut board close a i il 9 i 1 AIMTOL ST i i i ins i i hoiul i unfurnished IH II Asi- (. no (. i 30 J--T fro it xinr? on" half i iaro re iar-.

boinl if I ST niceh fur room on 1st flo bouthorn s.ure good board If (U ihed i i 1 call 1 Come and om, puuitd Eignt cents a foot itli modem improvements Lots from 00 each upward Twelve minutes beautiful ride from pustoffite, i 12th st and Pa here can duplicate It at the i Tim countj doubled Its population in last ton ears Houses built to order on easy piv ment" as rents High elevation, tool One county road through prop- ert another turnpike bordering It Good school walk Stores at hand city stores make delHeries Two-acre park, public lawn tennis courts Free plans for houses Take cars 12th st and 1 Pa ave Mt Verron and a a Railway line HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATION, ashldgton Offices 403 5 CORCORAN BLDG Phone Main THFO MORGAN, Sales Manager THE MANOR BOUSE APARTMENT, MONROE STREET AND HOLMEAD AVENUE. Apartments of 4 5 and 6 rooms and bath Flectrlc elevator and light Telephone in i ipirtment This is a corner building with open to the sun and air The rooms are 1 extra large tVe claim this building to be all 1 it should be SIMFSON-SULLIVAN 14O8 st. nw. HOUSES FOR RENT SAUN DERS CO Southern Building ffl)7 iBth Bt 1 NFCRMSHED HOI SEE Iowa circle 16 1440 Kansas and 2b OOj Potv-e rtli 6r $3" oO X. pshur Bt 6r 40 nw Sr 40 00 14iS Amc" ue LOAN COMPANIES "table 8r, fur rooms i front or back porch must be chc-ip nnsvser i i price 724 olumhia road WITH BOARD.

B1 i )lc ind son 1 in Mlbmbs rooms with bo ir(f (inc car faic $J5 or i three fur roiins for 1 li II A 6 0 4th im 0 I wlslieb i om boar 1 in poicli li iisr not irolli lino olui ibia Heights hot a leferenees terms Box I i niat rled cdupics, two rnoms and board 1st i- flnoi not WO per month WJ 3 ima i couple mtli babies ovei 1 a i old i rooms nni printe bath i i i i and nurse fanilli of 16th md north of sts Kcokult communicating fur rooms hoard four adults and child cheap central or southeast S28 t-t nw IA couple one or cool fur rooms and bath with board privite family preferred Washing ton uluinbll Heights Address 201 Colorado Bldg gentleman cool room with hath and board Washington or Columbia Heights i price and terms Room 201, Colorado nidg 10 UNFURNISHED, a tTvo rooms, and bath a nw of 1 th i lowest rent anl i i i 16th st nw 11 1 NG eouplp a room in reflncrt a i pm ccjc of 1 yt uw 11 BOARD WANTED HOARDING--Dinners for gentleman ind i at Mlrmmr nt near Dup mt i Hot i office 9 gentliMuui table board boarding house must lie nth 1 lv sts pay a 1 i i rl III Ig 9 BUSINESS CHANCES BUY OUR LARGE 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR $631. A Square He i Mm io High Thai i i from ill lumber i irk 1 ths porch and a i a ma i siiy to cuii'-lriut house Size of i IK use 0 frot th porch Blue print plans anil lists go ith the sale load a i no Hv There nn a i as t) i i get you a finished propo slti Tulilf li lb pra tioal and otonomu al If ou )iir 1 send in for oui low bid ind ur a ksale bid i alwivs be $100 a the hnuses 1 of ma Yours A UBUTY CO st and Now "iork a nw Washington A one half I in profitable manu a business in, ihis a be i (ment of 00 00 in operation i itl buslnc 3 open for i i mi i pp irtunity for right TieOt es i equired GENERAL COMMERCIAL SERVICE, INC, Street (BarrN or Pldp; A i ustuortl ompet nt man i i.j COO ash to Lstahlish manage subsidiary 0 a and oxnenscs md sharo profits ht sides i i Ing compan well taple i Ins opening lor steaflv ranable man a i -ihle high clas-, business pt ition $6 a a or bet fer for the i Ipln man f. ith future pros- pe ts 101 address I this ofil( A I A a i -p retitiircd foi mtnufaet ing a i a i i i iplete (oinhus to nt pportuHlU for i man i i A i 1042 Br or "i 0 POKCI PIM i i TS the greatest old mining i imp Hi irld make a spec i i nf I ing in 1 s( rcnpiiK i special Irt er i utii is loading mines a lini i nu nil ei ot copies i idilo 1 i upon lequcst i A i i nstabli hod 1901 Un Now "i ur! 9 i i i i tlei i Pa a i a i i keep Ul he i Lk Is a. i i it a share bond i booklet i II a i Kond a i lunoli antl i i loom II located PIM! mil RO id monej i if i ht-fip to quirk t.eneral i tl i Int T1 st nw 11 K(H I an 1 ponoi il In a I net ome per 3 slf of sellinji i a om a Service Inc fiSo 11 dp Irons of meet in i lio Is i i to i i sum ss tli in $1 000 to materialize podium i the losest am unit be ictinnetl i 'OO per cent added In al ut ne I inst retamt If harks -xn 1 scheim r-t nnt incited references inon ind Adtlie'- Box 109 this RA1S1- I I BIST MFTTIODS CORPORA i a oim where i i 510 Bond Bldg Su tf I I I shins bto a corpora ion pt it i i guar i of 10 pd i ent jlox i a offlce Jv fi 9 I lie iisr best Incatlon tho housp of 10 no reasonable offer refu ed 120 office SA1 Mov I i i park Sheridan noir i ITHKelale nd chanco make mniiej i i rftaKoniblo on plenties after or icidit. inj, Picture Park 112 -Itli st FOR I a dnzen shares stack In Southwest rn mamiftirtm HIE; a RUaran divldmids directors all prominent men i II i au Iflt foi i sale this man i t-ome capital to I i to take I i pi nfl table business Address I-- Joan (T Jt 0 ment sharks not Rov I i i eflRP i i pij Addres 11 Tl stock Ameru in Realty Co for sale tnuet lit share Address Stock Box 10S i oftkc ij I utii parler clearing larpe weekh profit Ut 1 out i for fnr at Shoe Slime Parlor, Pa I i un a 30 per Investment first rla i i estate i JjOO i $1 000 Addi esa icr 10i tliis officr 12 11 il! larpest hr repairing factorj In i a cleared more past better prospects 11 poini? Inrti ma reason for selling Be I this office- ij I to DOO to $10000 to (rcasp i Tied i a le busing unusual opj I 11J i fflLC ft HIGH CLASS VIRGINIA HOMES hat strikiugh beautiful colonial residence, known as the Fairfax Homo This Is one of, the most a i a i and desirable homes in the i of vlexandi la The interior in perfect order gr unds laige and spacious with beautiful shade i i lot Is i large brick stable and carriage house could be, easily converted into a garage if dosjred The grounds alone contain five i i lots would readily sell for the pri asked lor the propertj It Is cen located and i i one square of old hrKt Tliis old residence Is one of the a a i points of interest to tho marry tourists Ifik nfe but few of whom have ever thf Intel lor Our card will permit any pro spcitivo purchaser to Inspect the Interior of this a i old colonial residence This would be an ideal home particularly during the summer for some eno whofae business Intel are in as the electric cars, on 20 minule are ithm one square of the property Dimensions of property, 100x126 feet and a bar gain at MONROE MARBURY, Real Estate Agents.

307 King Alexandria, Va. "1627 16TH ST New building; five already rented Excellent location Well lighted apartments of 2 4 and rooms and bath and 7 rooms and 2 bathe Side lightyfixtmes Elevator service Open fireplaces Convenient to all uptown eminent departments Cafe after September 1 Now open for Inspection Reasonable rentals THOS. J. FISHER 738 15th at. nw.

THE SANTA ROSA, few desirable aachelor and housekeeping apartments furnished or unfurnished all outside exposure, in new, modern fireproof bids 1 to 4 rooms and bath, short or long term lease summer rates, dining room adjoining Apply on. premises or phone 2449 3f 6187 A 3 Ktdwell "WINDSOR LODGE," 2139 WYOMING AVE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS The place for statesmen diplomats, and jurists Apartments of 9 rooms and 2 baths elevator. Grand, spacious halls and rooms Large porches Price, $100 per month THOS J. FISHER Inc. 738 15th st.

n. w. TO sublet July 15, furnliHed or unfurnished 3- room and bath apt. 305 The Ear ling ton, 16th st and Columbia rd 10 SPRING BANK FARM. That old colonial home known as "Spring Bank large 11 room brick residence 6 rooms and large hall on first floor 8 rooms and bath on second floor large cellar 21 acres principally in grass laige bank barn, stable, cornhouae carriage house henhouses and other buildings Splendid spiing also well All kinds of fruit, also yourig rcharcl beautiful Iwn and shade 8 miles from Washington and 2 Worn Alexandria This is a handsome home and would be an Ideal summer re i and casj of access for anv business uan In the Ity desiring a home in the countrj Pictures of residence and grounds cau be seen, at nur ofHcp 101 teims and full particular regarding above property call to see MCNROE MARBURY, Reil Estate Agents 307 King Alexandria, Va.

JUST WHAT YOU WANT No 3m A delightful suburban home and poultn plant 10 minutes walk (mm steam and trollo Hue 12 miles from cltj Talrfax county, a 10 acres of excellent land 6-room bouse hot water hoat wired and fixtures up for electric lights complete set of outbuildings a most new nd of fruits all bearing Alust be wld i Price 200 Albo an ideal little (arm containing '2 acres i house and outbuildings ibundance of i and shade one quarter mile trollej and steam Imp Pike $5100 Latham, Jivans Bldg 1420 New aie BUNGALOW, Tour rooms, acres pf ground 16 miles from Washington Immediately at Springfield nn the A Elpetlli Rtchardl, Mitchellville, Mil FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE Has district sihool, city improvements, direct car service to the business center of the city This property is a splendid purchase for a home or in- Appb for particulars to Robert Heater, Colorado Bldg or branch oOce on the property 14th and Gallatin sts JeZT.tf CHEVY CHASE HOUSES Four at 55 oOO Two at One at $6.500 Three at $10,500 Three at $7 600 One at 18,100 R. E. L. YELLOTT, 1410 Street. "POTOMAC HEIGHTS." HAVE YOU SEEN IT? The cheapest property In the District, with all modern Improvements Water and sewer Price ents per foot rent faro POTOMAC HEIGHTS LAND Colorado Bldg.

TO 1)1 jour own landloid on $100 cash and J2) rnonthlv For fall particulars drop postal tele hone or rail tor Illustrated plat, of Connecticut Avenue Paik (Clievj Chase) Fulton Gordon Owner Specialist Suburban Realty i II i i Mgr Colorado Bldg Main oe29 tl FOUR ONE-ACRE'BUILDING SITES, On Slfgn i road, at investment pilccs Tranp sit Healtv (o 516 Coin Bldg 9 CHTRIUDAUr HOVII RIFICBD--Must bo sold Tt onco laige lot fenced two square from trollev foimer price, J2 150 now $1 525 i best buy In the 6e zone Collins," Uirendiin Va 9 11 12 I OR SALt I i sacrifice my new detached, comer house on 12th st Brookland qear car line, for )0 terms Faid $4 oOO Ad dresq Owner Box 105 this office 9 TOR I Hou looms outbuildings TOR I Hou-c looms 1 acre 40 bearing fruit trees fine garden la-wn and shade trees i minutes to station cai lin to pa-s house this fall A Whitloclt owner a i Md NTVV i liousp lot 125il2B concrete walks, i on (roller easy terms Address Munson 10 BP M'TIFIIL site (01 bungalow situated at Land over Md Address Dox 779 this office 9 I OR SAIjC--Onlv Jl 800 for this 12Va acres, 4 loom house '-mnll cash pament and $10 a month I rank L. Real Estate Broker, Hjattsvllle, Md 9 THC finest clubhouse about Washington all modern a bargain 93 tills offlre 10 FOR SALH AT WOODRIDGF--By owner 6 room and bath house hot water heat sewer concrete ellar rn grape" gardn 1 hquares from car line take Mel car and get off at DaWfc ave 2911 24th st ne tf I going nil! sell 000 equitj in prett subuihan home for $350 house has 7 loonib bath and toilet in house electrk light gas ti ic- fare blocks from electric car lino this office 0 FOR RFNT OR EKCHANGL-- A new 8 room ottage modem ronv eniences 12 minutes of postofflee Box this office 10 SUBURBAN FOR RENT TOR RI NT--Six-room to tage bath gas range In kitchen half square from electric line, will IfR'se for term of years Ownei, Box 762, this office 9 CLB1 FLAXD A Highland are --Vorv attract i new housp a i outlook large fire a partly furnished if desired will sell on terms if taken at once Phone Cleveland PLI moms and boairt in beautifully lo ittd neis house ith all modern conveniences "0 fi om Ti easui one fare 1 i i ricrcr Station Great Kalis Line 10 L. sT i i ba ivhnlnv room i tr i i ut 1 1 ilso other ms a 'Ul flunrs i or and mid conl I a T-c-r MIX' i al 0 A i and services can lit hi MH Tiul i rood homo and i HI poultrv inrt true a 01 iO i i ne flbhington Address Box. 1 16 I I fur ool mom in a refined quiet a in Mt Pic uint near cars 9 A Mll-tlj a i Heights-Se ond ro (loin 1 10 i car i a IT Till 1-th 10-- i ladlop hav ins; nl i TJ irt ment nl 1 i i eouplo of a i 1 i i i i 0 0 iban. amo rru onablc 10 1401 --Largo cr nl froi roc hav i I (I Pt nl Hr 0 i i st i ro summ a T) 4-fl 1 I i 11 1 floor a a MP 1 sT i lv see i fl stor; fr in i i i ht iml omh i expo-iUie i nl li? Irt i lj ai 1 -One half 01 vvholn interest for i i balance to suit 10 rOR --dood pav Uro quid i out of bus 78 tl is Hi cheap to 11 man i nhe in i i real itc bn to SUBURBAN WANTED KiHT mom bungalov at North Chesapeake Beaeh or 2 or 3 rooms with cooking privl leges also 12 foot tent Apply 237 1 Phone S49 9 SUBURBAN FOR EXCHANGE TO I 4 2 new 6 room brlok houses for dear i i lots or suburban property houses a hot witer ht at and all modern improve ciotl In whi profit will he" 4 i office 9 il -tine nt in the heart of one half st ments Applv S7 thit, office ness n)0 needed 1 'I ix I POO! ind term 1 lit flct v.

ill i igai Mor lot nl ion for Rox in part (heap tliib of IS COUNTRY PROPERTY 1 OR L-I ill ir 1 Pa A OPPORTUNITY colonial homo in aristocratic neighborhood modern convenience 90 acres iplcndld magnificent i tO rnile station 1 mile colonial estates and farm lauds of a i acreage for catalogue S( OTT TARTER CO A A 10 NON-MFC1CAL HEALING 9 STH sT 1 11 i i i 11 il! i i lr i i i i i I 1 i i ID uui ca; i i 1) INFANTILE PARALYSIS AND LOCO- MOTm i vs EC ci RLD I I I i i i i ur ffi i i ito I I ON I I I I I i et PRO 1 10, Otli it nw I to 1 II i a 10 10 S. LOTS FOR SALE offer must be sold to close an es lots in Alexandria on Columbus 0 onnco and Pendleton lUtniihs. rtoora J8 Post building Jj7-lmo THE NORFOLK 2d and sts ne--Five and room apartment rent $23 to $33 9 FURNISHED. TSE BRIGHTON, Apartment Hotel 2123 rallfonjla st nw near Conn avo Washington Height-! 1 2, and rooms ind bath suites furnished, transiently or for any period Roof garden porch and lawn Cule American and I'uropean plan Summer rates 17 FOUR rooms and barh, completely furnished housekeeping apartment In The Ontario de Ifghtful summer location overlooking park will lease for 1 month or longer Address Box 1 91, this offico 12 TO sublet Stoneleigh Court--Six rooma and bath, housekeeping, nicely furnished, 1100 month Apply at offiqe TO SUBLET A fry, fully furnished, spacious housekeeping apartment 6 rooms and bath, porch, $62 60 per month 1831 Belmont road. je29-tf THE TORONTO, Dupont Circle, Furnished apartments and rooms Apt 71 FOR RENT--August and September, four rooms and bath, housekeeping Washington Heights, all outside rooms cool and light reasonable, no children Phone North 6640 9 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER APTS 2 3.

and 5 rooms 7th floor housekeeping fur Apt. 64 The Cum berland Thomas circle EIVE large rooms and bath very cool will rent by 5 eai or low for summer Apply Apt 112 Cordova 11 BACHELOR apt The Portsmouth 17S6 ave southern exposure from August 1 to September 16 9 THB CAVENDISH. Apt 212--To sublet until October, 4 large rooms and bath southeast corner completely fur telephone reasonable rate Call Sunday or phone Col 8495 9 (FOR RENT--Nicely furnished bachelor apartment, two rbomB, bath sleeping porch, telephone. Apt 1 2111 ISth st nw 9 THp CAIRO 1107--Two room and bath apt apply by letter 9 APARTMENTS WANTED BY August 1 4 or 5 room apt 1st or 2d floor outsldo roonjs with porch, within 6 blocks of 9th and sti nw rent not to exceed $25 Phone North 4514 9 SMALt, apartment of three rooms price not to exceed central location, permanent Ad dress Prescott Arms Apt 32, 21st and sts, nw a FIVE or six room apt or flat, within Jifllf hour of Treasury, give full particulars Press Club 11 FARMS FOR SALE FAIRFAX COUNTY SACRIFICE. No 6129--Excellent farm, consisting of IOS acres SO acres Jn corn, In pasture 8 In oats, 40 In woodland and extensive garden entire property abundantly watered by three streams and nura erous springs new 7 ioom frame dwelling good cellar front porch 42x8, also large back porch, new barn corn rrlb chicken house granaiy, cow stable meathouse large orchard best varieties superbly shaded lawn 3 mllea of trol ley by good rpad J3 000 one half cash balance easy terms This sacrificial offer Includes 1 grow ing crops 2 horses cow 4 hogs, or more chickens new wagon buggy, harrow, plow, harness and all tools and implements no trade "ASPEN VIRGINIA.

No BOO A paying dairy farm in vicinity of Washington 176 acres In all, 110 acres cultivated gently rolling clay loam soil 60 acres in timber all fenced, fields abundantly watered by good stream flowing through the entire property well and spring commodious dwelling, 8 rooms new 2 porrhes large cellar porte- cochere good condition new dairy barn for 24 cows 30x45 another barn 25x30 6 box stalls hav loft new double torn crib (2 500 bushels) 3- room brick tenant house, poultry house 16x4Q implement shed buildings In excellent shape and painted- 160 fruit trees mostly apples The house is located on a beautlfu' knoll surrounded by handsome shade trees, the driveway from pike fronts the property) to residence is a per feet colonnade formed by beautiful aspen trees of half a century's growth 9 miles from the White House 2 mllei nf railroad 1 mile of school, etorei and churches mall delivered terms, one half cash photos at ofHcp PRODUCTIVE FARMS SUPERB COLONIAL ESTATES VIRGINIA-MARYLAND Laigest Exclusive Dealers In the South Agencies nt all Important Points SOULS REALTY CO, J425 NEW 7ORK AYE IDEAL DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM. No 2263--A nearby bargain 8 miles frpm Center Market Prince George Co Md, 196 acres about 60 acres of splendid bottom truck land can bo irrigated by the large stream, that ruus through the farm gravity water supply complete set of out buildings for dairy purposes all in good condition and supplied with water by gravity The dwelling is an 8 room frame, in good rcair, lo cated on an elevation and surrounded by grove of large shade trees Price $10 000 Latham 1420 New York aye Evans Blag 9 BIG-PAYING POULTRY FARM AND BUSINESS. Near Mobile Alabama excellent climate, well located to railroad and electric line, 80 acres of land sli room cottage 1 200 chickens, cow horse "brooders Incubators, farmlqg implements--everything complete A NET PROFIT LAST YEAR OF $2 623 00 HAS CONTRACT FOR bNTIRK OUTPUT OP EGGS YEAR ROUND AT 35 CENTS PBR DOZEN PRICE $6 000 C. HART COMPANY, PHONE MAIN 6091 HOME LIFE BLDG FARMS ALL OVCR THE SOUTH FARMS Virginia and Maryland Country Property of Every Description SEND FOR CATALOGUE J. W.

LATHAM, Evans Bldg 1420 New YorU Avo RIVIERA, GliLF COAST farming, fruit, truck section unsurpassed health resort For Information write owners, Theo Koch Company, Unirj Bldg, Chicago, III Jy2-su wst MARYLAND fruit and poultry farm tol sale 10 acres near trolley 5 miles to Center Market good buildings high and healthful Address Bdw Wood SladensBurg Md je26 2 9 BUSINESS compels us to sell our beautiful water front farm in famous wheat section of Eabtern Shore MS views and particulars free A Stickloy, Pine Flats Pa 9 PEODUCTIVE FARMS SUPERB COLONIAL ESTATES VIRGINIA-MAEYLAND Largest Exclusive Dealers In the South Agencies at all Important Points SOULE REALTY 1425 NEW YORK AVE REAL ESTATE IV the Ozarks, 6 and 10 acre tracts, good Sshing and hunting down SI per week Victor Wm Reitz jr 8t James Mo 9 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 000 FQLITi in two houses nw for equity In 6 i ooir brick lie i se Box 101 Heal Estate Fxehangp 10 GGARAES FOR RENT FOR IlENT--Garage. 1231 New Jcrscj ivo. 130 brick 214 De! lOr 1406 Belmont Bt and tap st and Slid sth nn 61 4410 8th st 6r Cr iiid 1th no I3S 35 SO 310 Seaton ne 32 SH'W Col rd Gr 28'50t5402 9th it 25 2d 0 00 6r 6r 20 0 APARTMENTS HEAT FUKmSHtD Tho 1 6 rooms and bath $40 00 1706 st nw No 4 6 roomi and bath Vi no Tho Nelson 173J 20th st nw No 5 4 rooms and bath 32 jO 44 4 rooms and bath 30 00 No 33 2 rooms and bath 18 uO The. Norwood 1343 East Capitol-No 12 rooms and bath 28 60 14M st nw -2 rooms and bath front 25 00 2 rooms and bath rear 2J oO TWO FAMILY FLATS 1762 Willard- st nw 6 rooms and bath $25 50 1622 ave nw rooms and bath -D '0 3416 st rooms and bath 21 1919 35th st nw 2(1 floor 6 rooms and bath 21 "0 501 st- nw 3 i ooms and bath IS 50 654 Orleans st no rooms and bath IS 61 st se 4 rooms and bath i 10 00 st se 4 rooms and bath 10 00 1363 st se 4 rooms and bath 00 1357 li st fie 4 rooins and bath 1 00 STORES AND OFFICES 9M ttth 8t nw and 2 floors aboie J330 00 916 st nw 1st floor, 2d and 3d floors 125 00 3114 llth st nw 4. 30 50 1631 14th st 1st floor 30 00 1108 L.

st nw dentist, 2 rooms, fully peel 40 00 FOR GOOD COLORED TENANTS 2004 12th st nw 6r and bath J32 SO 825 26th st, 4r and bath 16 1822 Gales-st ne rooms and 1180 1327 Bt alley 4r sewer and water 10 00 6 Bellevue court nw 4 rooms and 8 50 5 Keady's alley, 2 rooms 2d floor 4 50 HURRY LOANS DO 1 OU AV iINT I.O TOD We Loan Money to All at the Following Rates S1O.OO to payments, ST. 75 31K.OO pa 50 320.0O $315 SStV.OO payments TS SSO.OO merits, 45 'We take promise to pay Our plan enables A to boirow on cmn guarantee time and because there are no indorsements or pledges Coniidentlal Loans to Ladles. AMERICAN LOAN CO, AUTOMOBILES "OhiO 40" Just Armed The Soi the i Route dr tn Appointment, The OhiO Motor Sales Co Phone 303 5 6th at MARMON 1841 St IV THAMPIO, DiKtribatcr, Phone N. 28O1. st 349 22d 6r G26 Jefferson nw sr 206 Capt av Ivy nw 11242 51450 st $1250 1235 st Knowlton 6r ct $750 403 24 sw 6f $13 fiO 7r $12 oO ne 4r J10 50 $10 50 329 st 6W 4r $9 50 Ivy 121 Columbia terrace City 6r 212 Capt City, 7r $10 50 uw 4r 5(T 1740 Hayes ct Drapers altey 4r J8 50 sw 4r fl 50 1144 Govt allej 339 st nw 2r $7 60 nw 4r $7 60 IBLertt list on Application A CAYWOOD 915 ave nw 11 POR RENT--Six room house, half square fronv- car line bath furnace heat gas range In Wtchen shed for chickens i lease (or term of year, owner Box 86 this office 9 A HOUSE In the nw suitable tor.

dressmaking dancing hall, or music room. Box 38 this office 7 9 11 FOR RENT--Modern dwelling-6 rooms bath, furnace heat, colonial porch, gas, and stove range, within two squares of three street car lines $20 50 per month Inquire 525 Tcnnesse ave ne 3y8.9,12 FOR RENT--Corner house, 7 rooms and bath, cellar afld stable $20 per month If taken for 1 year 400 Kennedy Brlghtwood Park 10 FURNISHED. HANDSOMQ fur house on Columbia Heights for rent, July 15 tp Sept 1, lor board of owner Box 146 this office 11 POft RENT--To Adults July 10 to September nicely furnished 6 room house 430 10th st ne 10 HOUSES FOR SALE FOR of the most comfortable homes near Washington 76 acres ot good clear land 8-room house fruits gtiod water and good road 3 miles to Congress Heights Price $7 OOG Ad dress Box 75 Congress Heights 5 9 TO close estate house on Masa ave nw near Union Station no reasonable otfer refused Address Box 66 this ofBce 9 E'EAUTIFtTLi 8 room modern detached Petworth hnme $800 below value Box 134 this office 9 INVESTMENT PROPERTY SOUTHEAST COHNBR I AND 15TH ST NW FOR LEASE OR SALE ALTERATIONS TO SUIT TENANT JAMES TAYLOR Atty 1419 ST NW FULL COMMISSION TO AGENTS POR SALE--Good Investment new store and dwelling rented to good tenant at J40 per month on fine business street 1235 st ne Apply owner 621 llth st ne 11 HOUSES WANTED DETACHED or corner house in northwest section of city south of TI and west of 13th sts 8 or 10 rooms state full particulars rental, location Address Rocfo this office mylS tf buy home 8 or 9 rooins hot water heat, north of Belmont st south of Otis and west of 12th st nw state est terms no agents Box 112, this office 9 WANTED--To buy 5 or 6 room house with 1 to 30 acres land close to Washington, I Ct Box 71. this office HOUSE to lease or rent 8 rooms in nm or sub nrbs good neighborhood 231 Mast, ave ne 10 STORES FOR RENT NEW STOREROOM, 1218 St fl. W.

A FINE 1AROE LIGHT ROOM WITH STEAM HEAT OPPOSITE THE MASONIC TEMPLE, NEAR 13th STREET 20 FOOT ALLEY IN REAR JUST THB PLACE FOR YOUR BUSINESS STONE FAIRFAX, 1342 JX. Y. Ave. PUTS FOR RENT 1832 14TH ST NW --To first class colored tenants, a flat of 4 rooms 2 bedrooms, dining room kitchen 9 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT ONE of the most prominent officer in the city financial district ground floor completely fur niched two desks typewriter and phone, $2 monthly Address Box "6 this office fl COLONIAL ESTATES FOR SALE--That fine colonial estate Montpeller Manor," and 875 acres good land situated in Maryland near Washington' accessible to Baltimore IB one of the finest old colonial homes in trie South It a typical example al the Georgian style of architecture built in 1767 of brick imported from England the manor house alone is worth $30 000 it iff perfectly substantial and well-preserved contains 17 rooms mostly fur nlshed a handsome center hall and stairway, 2 bathrooms hot water heated gas, telephone electric bells up to date 2 cottages tenant house other outbuildings the land lies exceptionally well high cool and healthful watered by fine springs running streams and borders on a picturesque river about 175 ac-w timber native i oak 6e grounds ideal for 18 hole golf links land scaping, parks groves driveways walks and artistic old boxwood lined laiins rare trees equal to those at Mount Vernon Va must be seen to be appreciated For order to inspect the premises price appointment and particulars appb to HaUerpon phone 7 Laurel Md PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR FEDERATE MEMO rial InstUute Rlchiron 1 a Sealed proposals be received by the Hon Taylor Cllj on president of tho Confederate Memorial Association at hla Mutual Building Richmond a until 13 o'clock on MONDAY AXJGLST 7 19tl and then opened for he construction complet 3 (except healing and apparatus conduits and gas piping and ighting IH tares) for a building tt be as the OonfeJ crate Memorial Institute in aecordarcp ith Ira wings and f-neciflcations of Bissell Slnklo Architects 805 Baile-v Building Philadelphia Pa Copies of the draw ings and specificatious and form of proposals nifl.y be obtalnefl from the e- archHects on ur after Saturday JuJv Bacli appllcatioii must be accompanied bv a rertl fled check for pajable to the order of th Confederate "Memorial Association Thp conies of the A'ld muH be to the architec in tonditiou with the pro posals whereupon the check be returned but upon failure of ry idder tf retui In good condition the drawings and r-pocifltatio ib the sum of i be forfeited and the amount of the above rbecl The right is re served to reject any or all bids The contiactor to the award is will be required to fur nieh a bond of a suretj company in the Mim uO per cent of tlie amount of the guarante- 1 ing the faithful performance of the contract Cop IPS of the drawings and specifications mav be '-een also at the office of ttr ronfe'eraie a A sociation Mutual Building Richmond Va DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, SMITH'S No-Distemper Tablets prevent dogs and pups from having distemper Destroy worms make the dog's eyes bright his coat smooth and Keep him In the best of condition oOc bnx by mail Said hi SCHMID'S BIRD STOHE. 712 12th st nw.

33J6 lork i Second Floor Frfint Phone 3012 MONEY TO LOAN Diamonds, Walshes, and Interest 3 per cent LOUIS ABBAHAMS Remoted to M5 at. li. AV. HUPP-YEATS ELECTRIC $1,750 75 to 90 m.Ues on charge EAHLE ALLEN, 1610 FOURTEENTH MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Women keeping house and others without security easy payments offices in all principal atlM. TOLMAN 506 5S3 15th st "We Do Jnst as We Advertise." PER MO.

$100 FOR $2.66 CARRY LOAN LONG AS YOU LIKE ON PIANOS AND FURNITURE Oilier amounts in proportion, CSS to $300. Also loans on salary attulga- and indorsed notes, 95 to 950. CITIZENS LOAN TRUST CO. No. 406 Commercial Bank N.

W. cor. 14th A G. Elevator to 4th fl. MACK TRUCKS 1 1H 3 4 7 and 10 tons.

Bodiet for every requiremtnt, W. B. Cnona N. 949 TIRE MEELEY, UI guaranteed at the at Firestone Agents All at the rate oi It pw tor of repaid. 1736 14th DV Phone OH.

Credit to All $10 UPWARD ONE MONTH FREE To Housekeepers, Worltlngman and othen at charges that honest people can afforl to nay without the objectionable features of a regular Furniture Loan Co STRICTLY $25.00 In installments nf 91.09 SBO.OO in Installments of S75.OO In Installments of S2.0S NO OTHER CHVRGES. Weekly or Monthly PavmenU Potomac Guarantee Go. 925 Street N. W. Second Floor Singer Bldg MONEY LOANED nn Pianos, Furniture, or Salaries No delaj.

Lowest Rates; Easy Payments Prudential Loan Trust Co. Room 3, Wariler Mnih and F. MONEY AT LOWEST RATES r- --MO AND UPWARD-On FURNITURE PIANOS TEAMS and to SALARIED employes on their personal notes, without security payable in Installments of (100, able in inmlnllmeuts of 310.33 NO OTHER CHARGES My personal attention to all applications asiura you of gentlemanly and courteous treatment. Loan Companies paid up and more money id vanced at lower rates. ADDRESS P.

O. BOX 93. SPECIAL RATES Money loaned on furniture piano and salarfw at special rates for tHe nfixt months If you are In need of a loan get these rates and compare them other companies --cans paid off and more money advanced SURETY LOAN CO. Room 1 Warder Bide Cor 9tb and sta. Why Pay 10 Per Cent Wlien You Can Get It 3 Per Cent? H.

K. FULTON ESTABLISHED IN 1STO. 314 9th Street N. W. Loans Money on Diamonds, Jewelery Watcnis and Other Valuables 619 St.

N. W. IB the place to get your loan If 700 wish Jo obtain it at the very easiest terms and at the smallest cost lend on furniture pianos and in amounts tionj J5 00 and up Payments be made either weekly or monthly to euit the borrower Reliance Loan and Trust Co. 616 ST NW PHONE LOANS On Jemlrr. HORNING, Ninth and MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.

Women keeping house and others; cheapest rates, eaay payments. H. Room 416, 4OO Tth mt. School Teachers Can Make Loans Here from $10 to $500 On perpoi al or indorsed notes furniture pianos witnout any red tape whatever and absolutely no delay As a special inducement for tho next montli we will ask NO A ON PRINOIP4L OR INTEREST UNTIL, CKTOB1K AMD GIVE 'lOU A LOWER RATE A ANY CONCERN IN' THE CITY We n.ake a specialty of LOAAa TO LADIES We have a suite of private offices for their accommodation and they will always receive the most prompt and courteous attention LOAN'S TO 0OVLRNMC)iJT CLERKS All Loans Made In i i to Suit THIS IS TKf ONLY COMPANY -WHICH RE- QUIRrS NO PVlMLNTS TO Bb MADE DURIN(J THE 2d Trust Loans on Real Estite at National Loan investment Co. Thompson i i 703 St st and Opp Treabury LOAN BROKERS I A OfrMCl' li fSTABLISHrD 1866 361 PI NNS1LA AM- Monev Hanrd on gold es rllanunds i cfhanical tools men Gold I nredesmpd pledges fn br sale MONEY WANTED HONL-S for private of 1200 0v deposited itli loniJer biai "strict i i a i i i prliatc pai-tj preferred Address Bo-c this ot Hce 9 MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE THE BOATHOUSE ON SPEEDWAT? Will supply you irlth casolliie, oil.

Ac Expert pilring of foreign and Amcrlaa autonobllei. Stor- and suppJUa. lor dirt. Pbsat Mala JUS THB POTOMAC ADTOMOBILE COMPANT, 1110-12 at nw rear City PoMofflw. FIDELITY STORAGE 14th and sts.

1 000 Indestructible Mothproot stoiagf Slher Vans for mnMng Suat the Th Call and sot a flj killer free packing and i i laige padded TORAGL ing too small 01 too a at short no i clt or countrj Oppoeite Ho! I CO 607 14th Ft Tel jelo tf Dayton Airless Tires Can't Won't Blo-r Out Meridian Sales Co. JOHN A. LUTZ Mantttr. 7M IBth nw Phone ESTt SEE OUR LIST OP USED CARS Before Purchasing Elsewhere, BUICK MOTOR CO, 1028 Conn. Ave.

Phone M. 3833. OVERLAND The -with the trouble left out 14th it- nw Phone M. Hit. BARGAINS In slightly Ford cars at flcorea.

Have been traded In (or Ull SEND FOB LIST MILLER BROS, 1105-1107 14th St N. W. Phone Vorth 4170 SW.E--A 60 horse power "Stenrns" car Apply to CRONIN MCDONALD HollldaY and StB Baltimore, Md FOR SALE--Automobile 110s model Buli-k run- I about flret class condition new tires MOO 320 Bona building 9- GASOL1VE runabout In good condition Can be seen Saturday or Sundaj Price. 150 I Et KM FOR cylinder Ford runabout JIM NTatlonal Laundry, Vorth Capitol and Pierce 11 FOR HIRE. ATjTOB FOR HIRE--All new 6 and 7 passenger cars 5 passenger cars 12 50 per hour 7 passenger J3 50 per hour bpeclal rates for long trips Shopping and calling from 7 a until 12 $1 10 per hour Phone or 7264 People Auto Co Rpnnlston Mgr IS AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE, Phone Mam 7881.

TOURING CARS AND TAXICABS For Hire at Reasonable Kormandr Hotel Phone TMfc AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. S3 00 per hour Phone Ma4n 1835 Gettysburg trip, $10 a person in party of 4 Zimmerman. 1827 "it. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION OF THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Will, OPEN OCTOBER 2, 1911. For a a Application Blanks, Information, addrem the A nho be connnlted between 10 A.

M. and 5 30 P. M. (Saturday 3iOO P. at the Administration Offices, National Metropolitan Bank Telephone Main 6617.

The Berlitz School of Languages Is Now Located at 816 14tli St. fi. Equitable Telephone Main The public In cordial!) Invited to visit quarters and arrange for a PREE TRIAL LESSON School open all summer from a te 9 a. Private and class lessons--school or residence CHARLOTTE SCHOOL Charlotte Hall St Mary's County Md buildings and extensive grounds Healthful location at the historic Cool Springs Thorough Instruction In Mathematical Business Scientific and Classical Courses Military discipline Board and tuition S180 per scholastic year THOMAS, A Principal Jrl 30t FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL Easy thorough method, claeoes, or lessons now students coached 310 Ind avt City Hall car to st nw Prod Strayers' Business College Old Masonic Temple, Ninth 7 itreeU northwest. Thorough courses in Shorthand.

Typewriting. Bookkeeping Civil Preparation Ac Day and night sessions all year Catalogue OF THE PERPETLAL ADORATION West Falls Church Va --Boarding and day school for girls and young iadiw equipped with all modern improvements Spacious grounds and af fording all the advantages for a thorough and classical education Basil accessible 07 either electric or train cars Apply to Mother Superior FREE to parents, guardians and prosptctlTe students list of over 125 schools and colleges lo cated in en States copy of School Section edited bj leading Southern educators Add rets the Times Dispatch Richmond Va MONEY TO LOAN MOKTEY TO AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST ON RbAL ESTATE SECLRITY PRANK RAWWNGS I New lork The Arlington Fire Insurance Co Building MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE At Lowest Rates of Interest Economical CorsideratJon for Borrowers MOORE HILL, Inc, 1333 st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SIMS OF $1,000 TO 4100 000 ON REAL ESTATE Pay off 6 per cent loans and begin anew at low- rates of interest All transactions conducted with economical considerations for borrowers WM SAGNDERS Southern Bldg 807 15th st nw ON tate lowest rates of interest payments on principal In amounts of $100 or more receHed at any interest peiiod THE SMITH COMPANY 1408 Ave FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS. -Bill loan more on your propert than any other concern Lowest rates All amounts Pay mcnts Erranged to suit you NO DELAYS CPE" I National Loan and investment Thompson if "03 Fifteenth St Id floor Opp islte Treasure to Drug Store TO LOAN APPftCVS ED CITY HEAL estate at cur-ent rates of Interest Special priv- llcee respect to prior payments Large amount- a specialty Ti LER RtTHBRFORD Unrr rporatPd) MON E-TrcTLQAV VT RATES nf interest on real estate strict of Columbia WALTER ACKER 1420 stieet northwest I A PUNOS ED rare packing and shipping our special! KPIEG LXPRESb 1224 st nw Phone 010 delo tf FIRST mortgage lorn S'ot 000 at on siaslde rwort pr pero st over 000 comprise F1 acres Idmys fiir us a i Oro-n report Sugarman Nassau st -jerk FXPRLSS 119 Flpienth st Moving Parkin? fritms Pianos Parking China a bpec alti Telephone 'Jlajn 34'S POULTRY FOR SALE TEN voung Rock lajiog bens, 1516 ij AnacoEtia..