davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16
Mr.. oLEws DISCUSSES LABOR

! 0UR OLD FRIEND and correspond
" ent. Henry Clews, money mer-
chant. has sent us some rather dull let
ters lately, but his most recent epistIe
| smacks strongly Of the old entertaining.
charming Henry. Writing from New
York under date Of March 10. Mr.. Clews
discusses the labor situation in con-
nection with the stock market. As
usual. he comes out strongly for the Ia
boring man-if you don't care what you
/ say. Says Henry.
1.-THE most unsetuing factor I'm the
business situation today is the threat
ening and often unreasonable demands
Of labor There are signs that these
demands have been pushed to the
breaking point, simply because costs Of
production have been pushed so high as
TO seriously curtail. If not destroy.
profits and to check new enterprise.
Such an attitude on the part Of labor
leaders is foolish 10 the last degree and
viii prove most unfortunate, not only
for capital. but for labor, which In the
end viii be the chief sufferer from its
own excuses"
Unless the American laborer consents
to a general reduction in his wages. Mr..
Clews processes to fear that within a
short time the acknowledged CONNER
cial supremacy in most Of the foreign
markets will be seriously threatened
He bases this belief on the low wages
paid by the foreign manufacturers and
the high capitalization Of American in
dustries. 1t doesn't seem to occur 10
him that If the water was squeezed out
OF this capitalization it wouldn't be so
hard for the companies to pay big divi-
dends.
Is it fair 10 expect the laboring man.
who can least afford it, to pay divi-
dend on watered stock? Mr.. Clews says
the cost of production has been large
ly increased and that this Is due to
the increased wages paid to workers.
This is unquestionably the truth. but
il is not the whole truth. The Increase
i'm wages is making it hard for some Of
the great corporations to pay z. s. 10.
10 and 20 per cent dividends on their
watered stock There is where the
shoe plnches, and the first demand is
for a reduction Of wages. Why don't
the capitalists try reducing their stock
first?
The condition Of the laboring man in
the United States IS, on the whole, bet
ter than it has been for several years.
While wages have not increased IN
proportion 10 the cost Of living. more
men are employed and more wages are
being paid in the aggregate. STILL 1t Is
difficult for anybody except such a
hnancler as Mr.. Clews 10 understand
how it win be possible to reduce wages
unless living expenses are also re-
duced.
He says nothing about cutting down
the cost Of manufactured articles to the
consumer. Won't he please explain
how the laborer Is going 10 live unless
the laborer continues to insist on his
rights?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

The second annual report Of the state
board OF statistics has reached The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16
AMENDING SEVENTH.

THEY BELIEVE in conducting their
4 recreatoHs along proper lines I'm
the good old territory OF Oklahoma.
Recently r. z. Wood. representative
from Pottawotomie county IN the ter
rit0rlal legislature. set 90 work TO cor
rect au evil that has long been appar-
emit Co AN of us; an evil of the most
widespread and mischiavous sort; one
that has cost more sorrow and reviling
and heartburniug, TO say nothing Of
cold cash. than lots OF other illss put
together.
Need we say that we refer TO the
game OF cards know as seven-up?
How often, on. how often. IN the days
that have been filed away fin the pigeon
holes of time. have we held high, low
and jack right I'm our hand with our
gentlemanly opponent needing only one
90 give him the money or article of
value at stake. We are dealing. you
understand. and ne has. in the terse
phraseoIogy Of the game. remarked:
Gimme"
Now 10 stands 20 reason that we
can't comply with that request OBJ
viously. If we give him a point ne is
out and our Iucre has departed TO be
known no more by us forever. Yet If
we, stII following the phraseology Of
the game. run 'em." we are not at all
likely 20 have as good a hand as the
hand we started with. SO it seems TO
be a clear case of heads I win. tails
you lose" Cor our opponent when the
game reaches the stage described.
Representative Wood would change
an this. Tn a bill recently introduced
by him. touching ON and appertaining
20 the game OF seven-up. the provision
IS made that:
Hereafter. when I'm the course Of
said game. one party begs and the Civ
ing of one would put the party so beg
ging out. the other party may give him
one, and the one so given shall not
operate TO put the beggar out 81 the
giver himself goes out on the hand on
which one was so given; provided.
however. that the one so given shall
have the effect to win the game should
the giyer himself fail on the said hand
20 go out"
There's sound law for you. Hats OF
90 Representative Wood OF Pottawoto-
mie county. oklahoma territory Mr..
Wood .s man who recognizes injus-
lice when De sees o. Undoubtedly he
BIAS been cup against the real thing"
himself and bis great heart goes. QUITO
other sufferers. Tie should push his
measure to passage az the earliest pos
alble moment and IL he Is successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16
TO DEFEND REPORTERS.

A SAN FRANCISCO newspaper has
Il announced that It win set aside a
fund OF $4,000 10 prosecute any person
who assails newspaper reporters with
physical violence. The funJ win be
used, 1t IS stated. IN the protection of
all newspaper reporters. as well as
those on the stan of the paper making
the announcement To The Heral1 it
seems that there is a good deal Of bun
combe about this business.
Why should newspaper reporters need
a special fund for the prosecution Of
their assailants? Is the law not as
much at the service Of the reporter as
Of any other citizen? The reporter who
is straight and honest and upright need
have. no fear of physical violence ox-
cept in certain extreme cases. We can
easily understand how, IN q crusade
against crime or against some .qarticu-
lar evil, the men who profit by such
evil might attack a reporter.
But suppose they do? If the reporter
has the right Of it his paper, with all
OF its resources and all Of its power.
VIII stand behind him. His paper may
be depended upon TO brins his assail-
ants TO justice, no matter how much
expense the proceeding involves. No
special fund is needed at any stage OF
the affair. And there is another side,
too. regrettable though 10 may appear.
Some newspaper epOrtern-haDpiiy,
a very feW-deserve a sound thrashng
every now and then The man who de-
liberately goes out of his way TO make a
malicious and unjust attack upon an
individual against whom he has pri-
vate grievance is entitled to no sym
pathy If that individual hunts him up
and chastises him. The atfair resolves
itself then into a personal matter. and
the newspaper on which the reporter is
employed has no business defending
him.
Instances Of this kind are not nu-
merous. but they do exist sometimes.
And that brings US back to the
original proposition that no fund is
needed for the protection Of the re-
porter. Newspaper men often have
very unpleasant duties TO perform. In
the course of their lives they ask many
unpleasant questions. and they make
things very uncomfortable for Leople
who have reason to fear publicity.
This is all done, though, IN the In
terest Of the papers they represent 1t
is not the reporter who oaends, but
the paper itself. The reporter is mere
ly a cog in the great machine. lie has
individuality, true. to some extent, but
if it were not for his connection VITA
his paper he would be shorn o. prac-
tically all Of his power for good or evil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16
REAL REFoRMER.


IN THE CURRENT number Of Nc
i Clures Magazine Frank II. Spear.
man has a story about John J.. Whit
man. jaiier of Cook county. Illinois
Chicago Is located in Cook county, or
Cook county In Chicago. according to
whether you hail from the big mi-
nois city or not so the post of jailer
there Is not an Insignificant one. Mr..
Whitman was comparatively unknown
until recently, but within the last year
or two his methods of handling the
criminals who come under his care
have begun 20 attract attention.
The keynote of Mr.. Whitman's meth
DDS is blindness. He believes there is
a way 20 the heart Of every Grim
inal. and that that way does not lie
through the whipping post, the dark
cell or the solitary confinement on
bread and water The best possible
Illustration of his manner is found in
am incident related by Mr.. Spearman.
A discharged prisoner asked Mr.. Whit
man for a letter Of recommendation
and promptly received it.
In the letter the ja.ler said he be-
lieyed the man had reformed and that
if employed he would give good serv-
ice The fellow was an migrate. on
the strength of the Whitman letter he
secured "a position and used it for the
purpose of robbing his employer. He
was arrested and returned TO jail. In
speaking about the case Mr.. Whitman
said that If this man again showed
signs of repentance ne would assist
him again and that he would keep on
assisting him until his reform was
sure.
That is the real spirit We are told
that we should forgive our brother not
seven times seven, but seventy times
seven If need be. Whenever Il is pos
sible men should be given another
chance and as many more chances as
they are worthy Of There are men.
OF course, who do not deserve the
other chance, but even with such men
you can never tell when the one more
chance viii be the chance that saves
them.
John L. Whitman Is the most sue
cessfuI jailcr Cook county has ever had.
He is successful because he IS both
human and humane. He is human in
that he knows his own shortcomings,
and ne is humane in that he forgives
the shortcomings IN others. The Her
aid has no sympathy 90 waste on con-
hrmed eyildoers. whether they be
young or old. but we must remember
that ley are human beings, that their
temptations have been greater than
the temptations Of many Of us and
their power OF resistance weaker.
Few criminals are reformed with a
strap or a dungeon. Such methods
have long gone out OF date. Even as
men are kind to animals they desire
TO conquer, so they should be kind to
men under their charge. And. by the
same token, referring specifically to
the Utah Industrial school so ought
they to be- kind and patient with in
corrigibIe boys and girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

BY bombarding the Office of the Dor
ough president with poetry a Brooklyn
woman has secured an order directing
that the street in front Of her residence
be paved. We don't blame the presi-
dent a bit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16
A LAY OF ANCIENT ROME.

Shanghai Times).
Oh. the Roman was a rogue,
lie erat, was, you bettum;
lie ran his automobiles
And smoked his cigarettum;
He wore a diamond studibus
And elegant craVattum.
A maXlma cum iaude shirt.
And such a stylish hattum.
He loved the luscious hic-haes-hock.
And bet on games and equi:
AZ times he won, at others, though,
he got 10 in the nequi,
He Wlnked (quO usque tandemO
AT puellas on the Forum.
And sometimes even made
Those gOO-gOO ocuorum.
He frequently was seen
AT cOmDats gladiatOrial,
And ate enough 10 feed
Ten boarders at MemOrials
He often went on sprees.
And said an starting h0mus:
"Hlc labor-Opus est.
On, where s my hic-hic-dOmus? %
Although he lived In Rome
OF an the arts the middle
He was excuse the phrase)
a horrid lndivid1.
An. what a different thing
Was the homo (dative, hOmlny)
OF far-away B. G..
From MS Of Aanno Domini.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

Another original" Uncle Tom has
died in Kentucky. This one is said 10
have been III years Of age. There are
enough left. however. to make the life
of the play-goer miserable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

Herald. The document IS not particu-
larry valuable or interesting except as
an example Of how much money and
time can be expended in securing
rining results. The pamphlet into
which the report is bound contains
sixty-two pages. Twenty-Five OF these
are given to statistics concerning 1901.
and therefore more than a year old;
eleven pages contain statistics taken
from the records Of the state treasurer
and the state board of equalization:
five pages are given to tables about the
metal production of the state. appar-
emily taken from the New Years issues
of the morning papers. and election re-
turns, also from the daily papers. cover
the remaining fifteen pages. In view
OF the report there need be no wonder
at the effort made during the session
Of the legislature now ending to aboI-
ish the bureau Of statistics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

The Herald viii move that the seven
up players Of the land join in purchas-
Ing for him a fitting testimonial Of
their regard.
In the meanwhile poor Mr. Hoyle-
but who cares for old Hoyle anyway?
He is out Of date this long time since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

General Miles is said to have taken
many notes during his recent tour OF
the world. This would seem 10 be an IN
dication that the general found time to
"sit into a few friendly games. Won
der II he made his expenses2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

j. Pierpont Morgan has been looking
washington over during the last day or
Two. Having given his men their in
structions by word Of mouth. Mr..
Morgan need fear no developments that
might be unpleasant for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-16

Word comes from Tangier that the
pretender to the throne Of Morocco has
been captured 1t should not be diff
cult now to see that he Is properly
bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

I'LL @C.), TIT 14TH 81.
NISHED.
j 800 o NV, Tor, b. $3.50
2022 N NV. l0r, b. 1854
1904 8 NV, o.. b. =. $3.50
2204 Decatur. 9r. b..@.W
N21 N.9r, b(tntOcO $500
2104 LIST. Tor, b. -. $500
ITO 9 NV, Or. b.....@.m
1 " 9 NV, Or, b. 80. $3.50
! 1116 n H az, 7r. b.9Q.W
I1010 Fla ne, Or. b ,stabS0. 90
1707 9th NV, Or. b. 81. 80
T31 22d NV, Or, b. ..27.bO
I618 I'd ne, Or. b. my15. $3.50
20 R NV. 7r, b. $3.50
1918 22d NV, 6e, b. $3.50
1910 18th ne, Or, b. 1850
ia Patterson, 6r. 1880
|11O9 9 NV, shop. 500
RI 2119 10th NV. .4.@
i APARTMENTS.
|Westover, Or, b, :. 5000
'I1201 Whitney, Or, b. $3.50
300 Fla av, LIST h,6r, BIZ. 90
800 Fla AVID d,6r. b. $500
STORES.
1919 Z NV, store. $40. 90
1913 18th, hall&dwg30. 90
i626 +, store. ...... 80. 90
i STABLES.
Rra 41snw. sta, IS. SO. %
RI 1915 r. .........l0 90
RI $40 21st. ......... 800
Rr - NJ, 2 st. biz. 800
Rr 816 N NV, stable &. 90
'lRr 2202 14th NV .br'k.6. 90
and 1888 Indiana ave.
FINISHED HOUSES. 1t
T.; A MODERN BRICK
ath; desirable location; In
lease by the year, $4,000.
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
7 & WILCOX,

T & WILCOX
ma. ave.
2412 n, Or, W. 1880
213 g., Or, W. .12.30
1002Chase ct. Or, W ,lat12.SO
2031 l.. 5r. W. II. so
1926 10th ne, 5r, W. 1880
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1913
n ST., MISUNDERSTANDING
fiat No. I'd H,3r,b 40 90
1871 10th, LIST n,6r. b. $500
1915 T, 8 q, Sr, b. 40. 90
$40 10th. I'd q, 4r,b.1S.50
i2123 Pa av,2 q. 4r,b. 1850
2l19 Pa AVID @, Or, b. 1880
2524-26 F, Or fats, ca. 800
OFFICE ROOMS.
4s2-466 La ave, heated
rms.ssh S1oa, Sf2.0. $40
1919 14th. 1f. eel, WIS. 50
1887 32d, large rm. 1880
211O L. Il, pt eel. ..16.00
'll012 10th. Is. w....10.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
STONE & FAIRFAX QNC), s0e-s0s NV.
IINEIyRNISUEn

49, - uNFTRN1SHED.
''The Berkshire Flats. 1.-The Dupont Flats.
THE Veronica" Flats. The Coblentz.
$40 ,ys; 2lSs 10Th 2sr 17as NV lo,
1925. .7l9 9th NV. 12r SIS so 1901 Mass ne, Orb
sioo FPS NV, Is $3.50 1Sie n nw i Tor.
sss ss Pa az ,o, nv 2i e. lst NV Or
sssl NV. o. $3.50 The fline as FEE
SIS. 1909 eth NV, 12r. b$325O. .474 NV, Tor,
s7o ...2122 Cal av 12r, $3.50. 1749 18th NV. Orb
s70. 140S NV. I0r $So 90. 1873 9th NV Or. b
81 se ass ~ e.
s. LASS fsFs q II s asts me- rvs; 81
Isl, Harvard g 18Th ny
Iss.!s. .SSao NV, d. 5 327so: ISIS Vt a1' O..
ss6 9Th NV. 13r. b$27 90. $50 av. 81.
s55... POP NV. 1or $27 g. 40 N av nv, hall
al. sr Iii 1 1T ns
$50. rs 1882 Kenyon. 10r. $26 80. 1854 NV. r.
S507 1737 NV. Tor, b $25 so. .170S Pa av 6r
$6060 1911 Roanoke LOT $25 80. 1929 7th NV store
$50. .3015 NV, lar, $25. 1907 7th NV, store
$50 $3.50 n NV, 49, b$25. .6O1 av, Or, store
$50 300 NV 12r, b 500 so. .22S Fla av Or ba
$50 ..l3O0 Ken av. Tor. $50. .205 T NV, 3r,
$50 Warehouse, y av $50 so. 1929 5th NV Or b
SAT so 1920 Howar I'd LOT b 500 So 5l2 Spruce Nat
S45 341517 Brown 10 $50 so .b14 Spruce NV fiat
$3.50 .201s NV, Tor, b $50 SO. 744 Harvard, 6r
$3.50 1000 Sth NV, Or, b $40 .......l1lO list fiat
Si5 so. 1925 18th .10r,b 1850 .1706 Pa av fat
S45.5 1892 10th 10r b SIS. .451 NV 3r&b fiat
s45. 80. .927 9th NV sto $3.50 .174l sth NV, Or
$i5 .3107 NV, Tor. $15 80. ..521 9th ne, Or,
S42 so. 1925 NV. Tor. $3.50. $50 Callan me- 5r
$40 110S Sth NV, Or. $123O. 227 @ nw Sd floor
$1,000 1927 Harvard Tor, so. HOS 10th se 6r
S40.5 20l7 10th NV, Or. b$l050. zoos n av 6rw
$4,000 633 Nd IUr b 81 O. 80. 227 NV 1st foor
S40.50. 1900 W NV, Tor, IS. so 80. 1925 10Th ne
CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT
1915 18th nw.10r, b. $65. 90
1908 B Belmont av, 10. b60. 0O
24O6 18th NV, Tor. b. 80. OC
1877 s NV, Tor, b. .65. 0G
1917 I'd nw,7r. b, fur. 45. 0d
TYLER 4 RUTHEH
ap1S-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
FOR RENT-BY WESC
1907 +
1loAl1th ia Oh fnrf1Oo

1924 18th. 10, 2b, fur$loo. o
1902 VT v.12r, 3b, cl. S3.3
243Del av ne, 12r, b, mi50. 4
1915 18th. 10. b, lat. misc. 0
729 10th, 10, 3b, fu&la. 40. 5
5000 ., 10r. b, lat, cl, mi40. o
1920 y, Tor, b, mi. .N.5
$40 23d, Tor, b, fur. eel 49,
2119 Pa av.12r. b, eel. 1855
2319 Pa av,9r, b. eel. 1876
ia 18th. sr. b.lat. .85.o
2219 I, sr, b. eel. .30.b
1920 18th, Or, b. lat. 81
2601 Pa av, 7r, b. .3.b
2205 II, Sr, b, lat. .25.b
533 Fla av,7r. lat. 2.5
2423 K. sr, b, lat. .22.6
$40 g ne. Or, b, lat .2O.5
1916 Jen av,7r,b,amiO.5
8l5 23d. 7r, b, lat. mi 20 9
POPS L. b. Or. b.....17.6
2224 i, Or. W. .10.S
1853 18th. Or. ". 1853
507 23d. Or, W. ..13.8
ap23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-THE vERONICA-FLAT NO. / 20
18th s.w.; 6 rooms and bath; S35.
apis-tf CHAS V. WALLET, $50 AZ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR SALE-RENTPAYING HOMESEEKERS AT
tention! II you tired Of supporting the land
lord and wish to acquire a heme-a rented house
Is never q home-ca0 In and We viii
furnish the lot, plans and money to build.
THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
J.H. Walter. Pres. 1921 st. W.H.Baden. Sec.
enS3-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-2o2o N ST; MODERN BRICK
house; 10 rooms and bath; desirable location In
good condition; rent, or lease by the year. $40 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT TELEPHONE MAIN 2O29.
500 NV. ST. 4o56lstore sos Il ne. :. rs so
1 liz E,n NV. sr NV 1850
21s7 NV. sr. 80 Once rms, Al 11th NV
apS-2t WV. x. ELLIS. 525 11th st. NV.
FOR RENT-A. s. CAYwooD sa3 9TH ST. NV.
Telephone call. Main TO-
1924 10th NV, 12r S45 6Ol 214 Ind av NV 1Or 40 70
213 "A nw lar. 1000 1854 Univ pl NV Or IS so
16th&Md ne, 81. IS 00 10 9th ne, Or. 80 SO
1908 9Th NV, Or. Is 81 312 R ne, Or. .. Is 90
ssl f me- 6r ..... 20 so $500 II av NV, er. Is So
226 14th sw, Or. 700 1884 Superior Or. Is 80
scott avSd house. Or 90 3l4 18th sw, Or. 90
So!S 9Th NV, ar. 90 1714 Hayes ct NV, Ar 90
2ul0 NV, 2r...... 800 400 st al NV, Ar. a 80
10 Carlins ct sw Ar 90 Gordon nc, Ar 90 50
!!Vo 18th NV 2r so 2007 Seaton st ne. 6r. g. 90
ia Francis ST Sc. Ar s. 90 446 O ST AL NV Jr on
1912 holland al sw, ar. 3 so l16 D ST Sc Or Il 10
AIS Bland al NV 2r 8. 90 21S Balls CT NV ~ q TX
4l6 Bland al NV Or $50 1890 LIST sw 4r 4 90
337 Pomeroy NV, 2r. .4.00l343 L sw Pr 4 %
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
216 ~ st 499 9th at NV
STORES.
Cor 18th and Md. ave: ne. dwelling. Or. .s35 90
STABLES
tr 322 Pa av IS CORR $40 Wilson st NV 2 so
BENNINGS, D. c.
blacksmith shop, Bennings 4 Anacostfa rds $40
IVY CITY.
no Providence st, 6r IS 01113 Corcoran ST Jr 90
l3z Aendal st, 3r. 500 RI ITO Cpren st, 2r g. 90
ap25-3ts % - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-BY r. O. HOLTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker, 10th and sts NV.
226 Capitol 60r, li716 9th NV. Tor. :. 40. 90
per annum 81, boo. 90 1880 q, 40 90
1870 av Tor. 10 90 l245 18th stos B5 90
300 18th NV, 22r. Is. 90 1910 NV. 5000
1902 NV, 12r. 100 sos 18th, apt Or 80 90
1017- 1919 10Th 11r.. 90. go 1903 10th NV Or, do
1882 Cincinnati 12r boo Dol 400 Fla az NV, 6r POI
1903 Belmont, Tor, %. 10 90 1927 Conn av IT. " "a IS
2406 18th. Tor. 2b. GO. 90 1925 L. 90 80
1880 I, apt Or. IS. 90 2O13 l4th NV Cr 49, 80
1921 ~ apt, 5r. :. 80 0O1217 L me- 6r ...,1S.O 90
Farm near Laurel, Nd, i914 E NV, basement. Is. 90
1Sr, 60 acres. 40. 00l1211 me- Or .14.OO
OFFICES.
931 F NV, Ar. 1900. 500 425 18th NV Sd fo, $50,
Atlantic Coast Line with heat
bldg" from $40 to s35 e41 nw 3r
STORES
l4th&H NV .ht&lisht. 150l214 9th NV C4x35). $40
1106 18th NV. $50 1915 18th se,5r,2 stos $35
av & N. building $45
STABLES
av & N, storage. &45 l23 p ne (-ear) $40
1912 av, rear. s35l124s 9Th NV. rear. :. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-TO Suitcase
1 room and bath, Cairo $25; 4r.&b., Sherman.
s45; Crab. Sherman, $65; 81. &b (2) Albemarle,
$50 each; 1r&b, Ethelhurst, $40; 3r.&b., Ethel
hurst, $40. p. W. ROBERTSON. Agent.
ap23-3t The Cairo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-5 ROOMS AND BATH AND sTO!
age room, 1851 10th st. NV, at special eummt
rate. T. A. HARDING, 1916 G st. NV. ap11-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-92 N ST. NV; A DESIRABLE 9.
room and bath brick; In good condition.: jArRo.
dry, concerted cellar; furnace heat; one-haii
square Of ear line; $3.50. CAYWOOD & GAR
RETT. LA New York ave. NV. ap25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-MOORE & Il
UNFURN
21os 1eh. p, sb, 600
1900 18th NV. lar. b. 200. 90
1120 Vt av, 16r, 2b.l83.38
1901 Clifton. 1Or, b. $50. 90
12WWhitney 2Or, 4b125. 90
1929 NJ. 16r. 3b. ..125. 90
2117 Bancroft, 13r, 2bS3. SO
1918 N 81 av, l2r, 5b. go. 90
1879 Q NV, 12r, b. 1911
1921 Q, 11r, %, stab. rs 90
1764 4, Tor. b. 80. $500
1896 Park. lar. b, ST .65. 90
1190 Col I'd, Tor, b.. go. 90
1724 8 NV, 12r, 2b. 90. 90
BALTIC mr. 10Th Tor. %. go. 0Q
1910 e Capitol. 11r. 90. 90
1900 Kenesaw, Tor, b. $500
1887 S. Tor. b. :. so. IS
1925 Harvard, 10r, 2b. so. so
1907 Phelps, 10r. %. 80. O0I
1920 N NV, 1sr. 2b. so. 90
1629-S1 How'rd 10rb47. 80
3416-17 Brown, Tor, b. AS. so
1929 18th NV, Tor, b. $3.50
1905 18th, 11r, b. 1900
1924 LIST NV, Tor, b. 1850
2108 18th NV. Tor, b. 42.60I
1927 Kenesaw, Or, b.42.50I
1107 18th, Or, b. 1850
1927 Harvard, 10r, b.. 40. 80
2017 10th, Or, b. 1850
1905 ed NV, Tor. b. 1850
1900 w NV, Tor, b. 40. 50
1902 Sd NV, Tor, b.3S.o0
1913 Oorcoran, Or, b. 49, 80
O@cc rooms, 626 F ,
CALL FOR LIST OF FUl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT. FIVE ROOMS
and bath. in the ALBERT south front. for SIX
months. TO adults only, at reduced rate. Apply
to A. \. WILSON & CO., 800 Tth st. NV.
ep2o-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

FOR RENT-THE CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE
and Oregon ayes: furnished and unfinished
apartments for the summer ap1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

, Cottage, Takoma Pk,
Md. ..............@.W
1922 French, 7r, furd. %. 90
322 Del av ne. 7r. b. 22.5O
1870 II ne, 6r. .......S.O0
Office rms, 1907 F st NV
FORD Qnc.), 1907 y st.