davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
How He Kept Informed ON Clock.

How He Kept Informed on Clocks.
A fad more or less general is the col
1ecting of old clocks, from the tall
grandfather variety to the curious
timekeepers of foreign make. The gar
rets of old farmhouses from Maine to
the Carolinas have been ransacked for
the former, and there is many a man
and woman in New York who keeps an
eye on the pawnshops Of the foreign
districts for curious and ancient things
from abroad.
ut is almost impossible to keep them
all running" complained a woman who
has two dozen aged and valuable clocks
scattered through her Madison avenue
home. '"They seem to be in good order
and run along for awhile, then all of a
sudden they stop for no reason at all.
'T have found an old German who
knows more about the ways of old
clocks than any one In the city. / sent
him my German prize few weeks ago,
and when it did not come back after
the usual period of waiting went to
his shop. What do you think found
him reading?'
The friend did not have the slightest
idea
ut was little German volume with
a title something like this: Thirteen
Hundred Reasons Why Clock In Per-
feet Order Won't Run."-New York
Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15

NO." remarked the young Londoner,
with touch Of sadness in his voice;
''it may be that some day happiness
will be mine, but at present IT is beyond
me. There is girl whom l love dear
ly. She would have me if only asked
her, but / dare not. / really cannot
marry and live on thousand year"
His two friends, to whom he spoke,
looked at him in wonder. For mo-
ment they were speeches., consterna-
ton and pity depicted onstheir youthful
countenances. But presently speech
returned to them exactly at the same
time and they fairly howled in their
excitement:
You cannot marry on thousand a
year! Why not?'
..Why not?v echoed the youth with
the sad voice, which grew still sadder.
eWhy, simply because haven't got the
thousandr'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15


Literature has handed down no talGs
in Japan better loved than those Which
embody the tenderness Of women. Theil
charms are sung in the brightest verses
and in the exquisite art before which
the world bows woman has furnished
chief inspiration. OF the sovereigns OF
Japan nine have been women, one Of
them, Jingu, the conqueror Of Korea
having been deified. Images of Kwan
non, goddess of mercy, draw the pray
ers of the people all over the land, anf
the sun goddess, the chief deity of ia
pan mythology, symbolized in the mir
ror that occupies central place in every
Shinto temple, compels the worship Of
all followers Of that faith, including
the imperial household and the mika
do himself In the eleventh century
when it was considered learned fol
men to devote themselves to Chinese
literature in the japanese Language
had women as its chief exponents
Among the fruits of that period wat
"Genji Monogatzari," one Of the mos
celebrated classics in the language
and the many other works then pro
duced by women contributed not lit
tie to confirm Japanese as the literary
language of this people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
Could Do Better.

Some years ago there lived in coun
try town an old man who had pro
pensity for stealing small and portable
articles that came in his way.
AS he was poor and past labor ant
well known about town, no further no
tice was taken of his peculations thar
to keep sharp lookout when he wal
about.
A dealer had a quantity of dry fish
landed on the wharf at an hour toe
late to get them into his shop, and as
he was about covering them with
piece Of sailcloth he espied old Brown
apparently accommodating
Selecting a couple of fish, he said:
Here, Brown, I must leave these
fish out here tonight, and will give
you these two if you promise me thai
you will not steal any,
"That is fair offer, Mr. Allen, but
well, / don't know" with glance al
the offered fish and then at the pile
II think can do better."-London An
swers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15

home, it is but fair that she should
spend the greater portion of her time
there, just as it is necessary that the
husband shall spend most of his time at
his place of business. On the other
hand, the woman who is worthy Of the
name will not wish to do anything
which she should not do, and the hus-
band ought to permit things to go pref
ty close to the limit before interfering
and then only when he has such good
case that he will be able to convince
his wife that what he says is prompted
not by a desire to be captious or to
abridge her liberties. but by the desire
to point out an error of judgment, which
she will see as readily as he has seen
it. 1t will also strengthen his position
If he is able to add that he should be
thankful to have her do likewise by him
if their positions were reversed.
4. No, no, never!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
Gilmore-Miss Edyfh Lawtonp

Gilmore-Miss Edyth Lawton!"
Her sin had found her out. This
young fellow probably lived near the
Tillinghasts and would some time OF
other disclose her whole disgraceful
proceeding. She bowed mutely and
frigidly.
"Why, you must have come on the
same trafnr Mrs. Tillinghast exclaim
ed. Edyths face burned.
"Why, yes; pity we didn't know >
Gilmore remarked chivalrously.
'.He looked too nice not to be gen
tleman," thought Edyth.
'Now, look here, both of you," said
Mrs. Tillinghast as she led the way to
the carriage. Il have all the rest OF
my house party assembled, and | find
three couples can't abide each other"
A light began to break in upon
Edyth. Her face was dimpling-en-
chanting, Gilmore thought.
I'm so upset about your brother
Harry not being able to come. / have
a girl here who is so interested in Har-
yard," Mrs. Tillinghast explained.
Gilmore winked furtively at Edyth
I'm awfully sorry, too," he said, stow
ing in the luggage. 'I've heard lots
about him lately"
AS they sped up the drive Mrs. Til
linghast went on with her troubles
I'm reduced to stage of idiocy al
most by getting the wrong people to-
gether. If you two are going to make
it hard for me by deciding to be un-
congenial, there's nothing in the world
left for me to do but to jump off q
dock"
Gilmore looked beseechingly at the
girl.
81 won't make it hard for you, dear
Mrs. Tillinghast," said Edyth, rubbing
her head caressingly against her host.
ess' shoulder. But she smiled at Gil
more
And they didn't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
The ChurcI,Iv Handmniden,

Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. Wells. ward
ems Of prominent city church. were
not in accord concerning the new rec
tors introduction of extreme ritual
into the service.
Mr.. Edwards was aggressively ON the
rector's side, Mr.. Wells quite the re-
verse, and on one occasion their differ
ence of opinion cropped out in a lively
though brief dialogue which incidental
ly suggests the possibilities for expan-
sion of the servant problem.
Mr.. Edwards, having exhausted his
arguments on his unresponsive brother
warden, said:
AT least you win own that art is the
handmaiden of religion"
Yes, returned Mr.. Wells savageiy,
s'and | wish religion would give her .
months notice!"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
No. 2.

1. Yes. The percentage of course will
depend entirely upon circumstances.
should say that of the surplus (over ac-
tual living expenses) she should have
25 per cent, while the remainder should
be put away in the bank.
2. Strictly speaking, to do the work
equitably devolving upon her as con-
scientiously as the husband does that
which falls to his lot; socially, to be the
chum and adviser of her husband, just
as he should be the chum and adviser
of the wife
8. This is difficult question to an
swer briefly. Broadly speaking, should
say mo" The very element of physi-
cal danger would make it inadvisable,
to say nothing of the fact that, mas
much as the wife's duties are mostly at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
NO. 8.
4. No, no, never!

1. Yes. The wife should have as much
money to spend on herself as her hus-
band has for himself
2. To manage the household affairs
and the servant or servants; to look aft
er the children; to be cheerful. agreea-
Bile and companioDable.
8. Yes, SO far as such liberty may be
exercised with due regard to her safety
and to the proper conduct of the home.
A. No. KATE SHARP.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
The Views of
Three Good
Husbands S
AHE views on the woman ques-
tion of man who has been
VI tried in the furnace of matri-
mony and not found want

WAHE views on the woman Ques-
tion of man who has been
tried in the furnace of matri-
mony and not found want
ing are entitled to a most respectful
hearing Therefore a little time ago
I addressed to three liberal minded,
intelligent married men of experience
the following questions:
/. In your opinion, should husband give
his wife regularly fixed sum for her
own use. which she is to spend as she
pleases? If so, what per cent Of his in
come should this sum be?
2. What do you consider the duties of a
wife to be?
8. Are you willing to allow your wife
the same liberty of personal action that
you claim for yourself-for instance, in
her comings and goings night and day
and in her absences from home?
4. Has either a husband or wife any
right to attempt to control the other In
politics or theology?
Here are the answers:
No. /.
Dear Miss Sharp-It seems to me
that the best way to answer these
questions is to give you peep into the
conditions that prevail in my own
home.
1. We run no accounts, except with
the iceman and milkman, which bills
we pay weekly. We have an arrange
ment that whenever my wife breaks
into her last ten dollar bill she notifies
me, and give her whatever sum she
wishes. If she has a dressmaker's bill
to pay, she tells me the amount and
that is added to the usual amount; if
it is near rent day, the rent is also
added. When surplus accumulates
In my pocket from my wages (my only
source of revenue), it goes into one of
three savings banks. We have three
bankbOOkS = one a mutual one, one
mine and one hers. If it is to be put to
the mutual account, 1 give it to her
and she deposits it; If to her account,
she deposits it; if to mine, deposit it.
Thus there is no need of an allowance,
as there is never any question brought
UP as to what my wife does with the
money she handles.
g To attend to the household duties,
doing whatever work she desires and
hiring the rest of the work done.
3. We freely accord to each other
equal liberty of personal action as to
our comings and goings.
4. No
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, SO important
is a healthy action of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
81 had pains in my back. could not sleep
and when got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. l began TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now l can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. ]. N. PERRY,
care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
Hoods S1rSGpGriiid
and Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
Her Apology.

The local singer was resenting mildly
to the hostess the large amount OF
praise which her guests was bestowing
upon the visiting vocalist.
''They didn't applaud me that way
he complained
"Oh, well, you know" she said apol-
ogetically and synpathetically, ''he is
a visitor whom we don't hear often,
while we think of you as the Bible
says, The poor we have with us al
ways"
Then she was very much hurt be-
cause he refused to accept her apology
and left the house in huff
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15

When you go to collect bill, the man
at the counher is less apt to inquire
about the health of your family than
when you go to pay one.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15

A Useful Rhyme.
Il poisoned. take mustard or salt. table,
spoon,
In cup of warm water and swallow
right soon.
For burns try borax and wet bandage
too:
II blistered. then oil and dry flannel viii
do.
For childrens convulsions warm baths
are the rule;
With castor oil dose, too. but keep the
head cool.
Give sirup Of ipecac when Group is in
store;
For fainting stretch patient right out on
the floor.
Remember these rules, and twill save you
much pain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15
~ ~ ~ ~
0 CHAMP
. CLAR K S
y LETTER
Especial Washington Letter.

Especial washington Letter.I
. RR. FOWLER of New Jersey
I'VE still presses the Fowler bill
Nv upon the attention Of his
Republican brethren. Mr..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-15

Copyright. 1902. BY tho S. S. Mcclure Company !
A<.MHA<HMA<S>M<S>A<> A&>M<>M<A<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
The Army Pack Train.
From Ieslie's Weekly.

From Leslies Weekly.
A pack train cannot be stampeded while
the bell is tinkling, even under heavy fire;
neither will a charge by yelling Indians
drive away the mules. unless the bell AMI.
NAL can be first run off. The more commo-
ton there is, the more closely do they hud-
die about the bell animal, as though know
ing that there they are safe. Not only do
the mules follow their bell. but they learn
to recognize its sound as well. When two
trains meet on the march the mules will not
intermingle-each will follow its own bell.
In case the mules of two trains are turned
out to Craze in the same neighborhood, and
become mixed, 1t is only necessary to cap
ture the bell animals, lead them to some-
what widely separated positions. rattle the
bells. and the mules Of each train will at
once gather about their own bell. At night,
when on the march. the bell mare Is hobbled
and turned out to Craze with the herd. The
packers well know that they will have no
trouble In locating the pack animals. for
they are always to be found. whenever
wanted. within sound OF the bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

TT & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
FLATS,
THE STAPLETON, 1918
N, non-housekeeping dat
No. T. I'd q. 81, 8. $40. 90
1871 goth, 4th h.6r. b. 40 90
sol 23d, ID q, Or. b. 20. 50
1915 7. Sd q, 81. b. 20. 90
954 28th, 2 q, ar. b. .17.30
250S g, 5r, b. $50
OFFICE ROOMS.
lS2-lS6 La ave, heated
rms ~ 4o 5G; As5a'%' s@
1900 Pa av, 2r&cel.$65. 90
1917 Pa av, 1r. eel. 80. -
2110 L. 1r. pit eel. .lo.OO
STABLES.
Tie 10Th. II. 81. c $1,000
250S G, tr, 6s, r..$7.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

FOR RENT-BY WESCC
1907 Pc
l124 18th. 16r, 2b. $1,000
APO eth. 13r, b. ami. 600
5000 Newark. Tor, 2b,
lease. .oO.UO
218 2, Tor, b,lat. Gel 80. g
1916 18th. 10. b. lat. misc. on
1911 G. Sr. b. ami. .40.1
1868 10th. 12r, b.ami40.5C
l134 25th, Or. b. eel. .38. 90
2517 Pa ave, Or, b. 1866
2113 Pa av.12r. b. eel. IS. 80
2431 X. 7r. b. lat. .23. 00
1924 Path. Sr&w. 10. 80
1859 JEFF av. Or. W Gel 10. 90
1888 p, 7r. W. eel. 10. 80
2221StPaul's ct, 5r.w11.6O
oc31-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL QNC), I'll 14TH ST.
INErRNJSHEn

FOR RENT-MoORE & +
UNFUR,
210s 10. 2Tr, Oh. nj, yrS4. 00t
25l6 10Th NV Tor. b. yr1 200
il2O VT av. l6r. %. 1888 81
9 Iowa circle. 15r. 3b1 so. 90
120lWhitney 2or, 4bi25 90
zoe E NV, l6r. b. 1900
1922 s, 1ir. b. 70. 90
l4l2 Goth, l2r. b. SO. 90
Woodley lane. l1r. b. 5 90
1927 s, 11r, b. -. 80. 90
1900 Kenesaw. Tor. b.55 20
1854 Yale. i1r. 2b. SO. 80
1346 Yale. 11r. Oh. 80. so
24l9 18th NV. Tor. b. so. so
1898 Columbia rd. 1Or5O .OO
Clevel'd Park. Or. b.5o. 90
l949 Harvard, Tor, b. so. 90
150S Q NV. 11r. b. so. 90
1880 N NV. 1Sr. 2b. 80. 90
1927 10th, 12r, b. Al. 50
1890 yelling. Tor, b. as. so
: 1921 14th. for. b. :. 45. 90
1438 Howard av, 10. b As. 80
124g Kenpsaw, Tor. b. 45. 90
2146 Pa av. Or. b.. $500
1928 Yale. Tor. b. AZ. 80
100 : NV, sr, b. 40. so
fQnn VI n~ fnr n An N
1919 Kenesaw. Tor. b. 40. 80
l4l9 Binney. Tor. b. 40. 90
211O NJ NV, 11r. b. 1000
913 n ] av Sc. Tor. b. 40. 90
pol I'd nv, 12r. b, 40. 90
1918 Lydecker. Tor. b .37.50
1917 kenesaw. Or. b.a5.50
lsth&Cnfton. yrse, ooo, 90
10th, CIR, 3b, sta yrs. SOC. 90
Mass av. 20r. %, yr3. 900. 90
Conn av.1sr,yr. $500. 0Q
Iowa Circle. 15r. 3b. 25O. 90
I near 1eth, 13r. 2b. IT'S. 90
10th at, Wash II,
10Th mr. !. 1sr. %. 100. 90
Q hr 18th. Or, b. $50. 90
Dist nr o, 12r, b. $50. 90
18th, Col Hts, 1lr. b. $50. 90
Goth mr. 2, llr. 2b. $50. 90
18th mr. P, 12r, 2b. $50. 90
s mr. nth, llr. b. .135. 90
Cincinnati st. Tor, 2b13l. 10
Kalorama nv, 12r, 2b125. 90
Goth mr. o, 1tr. b. 125. 90
II Office rooms, 626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

ILL QNC).717 1iTH ST.
'ISHED.
34l8 n Fl av, sr. b..85. 90
&24 5th NV, Sr. 80. SO
1910 Fla av, Or, b&sta. 80. so
9O6 Q, 7r, b. .......S 5000
1918 18th NV .hall&5r30. 90
623 Fla ne. Or. b. $3.50
1903 10th NV, Sr. b.25.W
Benning. d c. ....25.W
Rr 2l19 10th nw.....A.30
APARTMENTS.
1143 n II, Or. b. $500
IT'S 14th, Or, b....35.W
1901 Whitney. 6r. b. $3.50
1918 14th. 3r. b. ...1s.W
615 whitney, Or. b.17.oO
Tenn av 4 Duncan
ne. 1900 1880 to 1873
171s 14th. Sr, b....12,oO
Newport pl. Or. b. .12-0
Sl2 "a Be, OF, D. .o.OO
STORES.
1O13-157th sto&dw$200. 0Q
1926 It'll, sto&Sr. 40. 90
627 II ne. sto&dw. $500
18th q N Sc. .......40.O0
l849 K NV. store. 1000
42S 9Th NV. .23.60
AZ III NV, sto&1r. ,.&. 90
1910 18th Sc, coal I'D. 25. 90
STABLES.
RI 1120 10th. 1875. 90
i744 Q, 8 stalls. rs. 90
Rr 1913 X. 10. 30
1921 y NV. 2 stalls. 1000
SHED.
N near 10th, Or, b.115.00
Corcoran nri7th, Or, b65 90
NH av mr. N. 12r. b$ 10000
4th nr e Cap, I5r, b. 1901 90
10Th mr. Q, 11r, b. 10000
Oregon av, 11r. b. 10000
10th mr. Q. 11r. b. 100. W
Q mr. 18th, 1r, b. 10000
! mr. 10th, Or. b. 5000
Corc'n mr. lar, 11r. b. 1900
S mr. 18th. Or. b. 1900
Q mr. 18th, Or, b. 1900
Hopkins pl, Or, b. 1000
10th nr N. l2r, b. 1000
18th mr. y, Or, b. 5000
Corcoran nr14th. sr. b65. 90
Pa NV mr. 22d. Tor, b. COTS
II ava ?o0 11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-N. POI ID ST. SE.-LARGE STORE
room and cellar, with dwelling OF large rooms;
all IN. l.. good location for any line of business;
will rent separately; rent for whole building, $50
per month.
Also fiat of rooms; all M l.. No. 735 Sth
st. Sc; rent, $3.50. apply to
GEO. r. REPErTI,
no5-3t 400 Penna. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

NEAR ND. AVE. NE.
ATTRACTIVE HOME DESIRABLE LOCATION.
PRICE REDUCED ITO $3.50
A practically new bouseit superior to many at
hall plan; hardwood finish; tiled bath; cellar;
furnace; thoroughly modern home
no5-2t n. r. HOWENSTEIS CO., 1914 F st. NV.
For SALE 81 q
Between lin and 18Th cts. Columbia Hsi ss.
improved by a neat Groom and bath cottage;
front and rear porches; ceifar; furnace. This Is
several hundred doltars cheaper than any house
In the row, Inspect it, Price So, 450.
no5-2t r. r. HOWENSTEN CO.. 1914 r at. NV.
PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50.
THIS IS CHEAP for house in desirable loca.
ton; IS feet wide heated BY steam; 6 good rooms.
Tiled BATH large cellar. Better 1t at once; II
won't last long at this figure.
no5-2t H. Z. HOWENSTEIN CO.. 1914 T st. rw.
GOOD HOUSES AT LOW PRICES NE.
A CORNER; attractive appearance;
rooms bath, cellar, furnace. brick stable. $500
BEST BUILT HOUSE NE; good
rooms: tiled bath; cellar; furnace; front
and rear porches; large lOt.......,........ 1856
LOOK AT THIS-8 F., reception hall,
bath handsome finish; cellar; furnace;
laundry; good lot. ........:... $3.50
Pretty corner: rooms bath. cellar fur ~
Well located, Z r., bath, cell, fur. ....... 1850
Sc: new bricks Or. and bath, Ami. 2 100
no5-2t H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.. 1914 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
HOTELS.

THE PATIENCE, e1o 3 N.w:-NEwLY RENO
vated, papered, painted and furnished An ~
cleanliness and comfort found anywhere in IL
city. Sixty rooms and thirty baths. Most rsa
6onable rents ever offered. b. p. HALLIDAY.
3el6-tf.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

AT A SACRIFICE.
An Exceptionally Desirable Residence,
At an Extremely Low Price.
2122 California Ave-.
The choicest spot on Washington Heights. over
looking city, with view down the Potomac to
Alexandria.
PRICE, $4,000.
This price Is less than the amount Of first trust
and expenses The valuations by several experts
at time the loan made were So, 900 and
S25 900.
The house. which Is comparatively new, cost
900 to build. The lot, 60x16O Is valued at
$4,000.
The house has center hall. double parlors on west
side: Library. Dining Room; Pantry and Kitchen
on east side; large bed rooms and LARGE
TILED BATH On %; 4 bed rooms on top floor
SERVANTS STAIRWAY. Beautiful and expensive
cabinet mantels. Large cellar. STEAM HEAT
ENTIRE HOUSE NEWLY and beautifully papered
STONE FAIRFAX, S06-sOS F st. NV.
no6-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

FOR RENT-BY Il. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and F SITS. NV.
226 Capitol. sOr, 1921 NJ. apt, Or. 80. SO. 90
per So, 600 90 642 ne, Tor, 70. ~. 30
1914 NV. DIT, Farm near Laurel. Md,
per annum !. 10000 1Sr, 6S acres. 40. 90
Sth&Md ay sw, coffee 1918 T, Or SO. 90
mills&plant sta lbs .O0I e35 nv, 81. .35 90
801 NV. 16r. 100 90 sos 18th, apt Or. 30 90
1920 av. 10y 1900 1903 10th NV Or. ...25 50
300 18th NV. 22r rs 90 1908 NV, Sr&sto .25 90
1907 NV. Tor 10 90 4Ol G ue Or. ...... .25 90
20l3 o. Tor. 100 HOS 10th NV, Or. % so
lOl7-l0ls 10th, 17r $500 200 NV 81. 2b6O 50
Gil NV. 12r. % 00 2O31 NV. Tor. 90 90
2l49 NV, Sr, eb. 80 so
FURNISHED HOUSES,
nr 18th Is. 2b, 2. anS6 600 Sd NV 16r $50
Mass ave & nth. lSr, Wyoming av. 1Sr, 2b 100
2b. per an. 5000 10th near Q Sr. 1926
Conn nr NJ, l7r.2b. 300 18th NV, 12r. 100
Mass ay & Path. 20r. 200 4th near ne, Tor 100
near 10th. 13r. 200 Riggs near 18th, Sr. 100
OFFICES.
Sun building. .S25 to $3.50
Bldg" from $40 to ss1 WITH heat ''' WV
STORES.
9TH & Nd av sw... s125 PA 9th NV Q4x35) $40
STABLES.
pth&1 .frepr'f IL st Is $50 124S Sth NV, IS
1927 14th NV (rear). .S12 Hn2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
ms, 626 + and 726 18th.

FOR RENT NV 1923 Union ct, 4rl2 90
NV cO29 28r, Oh $75 90 NV .305 st alley, Ar 90
NV 1928 10th. l2r bT5 90 NV 1881 26th, Ar. .750
NV 2O21 l. OF 2b 81 81 NV .934Snow's row. 6r7 80
NV 1908 DSales IL ,b45. 0o NV. IA ct, 80
NV 1905 18th. VI b 30 0 NV 18 O'Briens ct. 80
NV 1892 p, ST. b.. rs 40 NW,7 OBrien Ct Ar. 80
NV. 1894 p. sr. b p 80 NV. 424 st al, 4r. g. 80
NV 1924 NJ, Or, b.. is. so NV GIL 7th, rm 9. 600
NV 2O22 SGD, Or. b.1S.OO NE, 229 LIST. furnished,
NV 419 10th base IL. 10 90 l7r, 2b. ... 100 90
NV. 400 O. ban. ir is 90 NE, 1524 Lewis. ar s 80
NV. 400 o. 3D. q. 1r Is 90 SW ,71S Sd, 6r b. % so
NV 1874 26th, Or. .12 90 Sc 21D 10th. 10r b. 2e IS
FURNISHED HOUSES.
i8r. .sl.joooo iar. =. $50: ;s,So % %
r, 1s25 10th st, 12r'b1loo 90
WV 1io7 G.4tha4r.b SOS NV, l1o7 G. adH.cr.b.s1s
~, - OFFICES
NV. 4es La nv. offices NV, Gil Ith. room 90 90
NV. s03 d. .ofncesI
FOR RENT-FURNISFIED AND UNFINISHED,
by OSCAR W. WHITE, 1116 st. NV.
144S X. l. ave. NV, L. rs, unfurnished. 1855
i6i2 Conn. ave- 10 rs.............;..s... 19O
1880 Phelps place, 10 rs, unfurnished ..... So
1125 Roanoke St, Il re-, UNFINISHED. ..,,, 60
245l 18th ST., rs unfurnished. .,.....,... 40
1919 Adams Mill road, II rs, unfinished. 90
Kenesaw ave-, near 18th, IA rs, furnished. $50
Opposite Stanton So. ne, rs, stable,
furnished ..................A 70
no3-3t