davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
III With Consumption.

The condition of Daniel J. Quinn, 9
member of Council No. IS. gives anxiety
to his friends. Mr.. Quinn is Ill in Rich
mond. Va. with consumption. having
recently returned to that city from 8
fruitless trip to Denver, Col. for the
benefit of his health. Mr.. Quinn former
~ resided In this city until obliged to
quite work on account of illness.
A special meeting of the parish Of St
Joscph's Church was held last Sunday
afternoon and prelimir airy steps taken
to hold bazaar for the benefit of the
church on some date to be determined In
October The matter was discussed at
length. and general committee, under
the direction of Father Ignatius Fealy,
was appointed.
Idaho Tribe of Red Men held a special
meeting on Thursday night to take
action upon the death OF James Edward
MCGOWAN. the conductor on the Column
bia line of street cars, killed near the
Benning bridge on Wednesday morning.
Resolutions OF respect were adopted,
telegram was sent to the Red Men
of Charlotte. N. c.. requesting them to
take charge of the funeral and a dele
cation was sent to escort the body to
the train. This escort was composed of
F. Essex. w. E. Giddfngs, Ashbv Car
lish, 3. d. Giddin~s, 1. s. Barr, Robert
Thompson. George Steiner, W. Rose. H.
H. Hummer and ]. A Boarman
AS result of promotions and trans
fers in the Fire Department. quite a
shake-up occurred yesterday in the
ranks of Truck Company A, on North
Capitol street. Three new men-Wal-
lace Rollins. Alpheus W. Upperman
and Harry Swan-are added to the COM
pany. Adam Minnick Is transferred
from another company, and watchnan
j. Sullivan is ~romoted TO the rank of
private The reorganized company ex-
poets to hold carnival for an hour or
so on the evening of July 4. fire alarms
permitting, to break in the new men,
Refreshments viii be served and Truck
A quartet will sing some of it's choicest
selections.
Liberty Council, No. 6. Daughters of
America, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term at its meeting in
the Northeast Temple on THURSDAY
night: Commander, Miss Lille A. Mil
le-: associate comma nder, Mrs Edith
Watts; vice commander, Mrs. Alice
Burgess; associate vice commander,
Mrs. M. r. Parr; recording secretary.
c. III. Miller; assistant secretary, Mrs
Charles Jett: financial secretary, Miss
L. E. Miller; treasuren Miss Emma Col
Inns: conductor. Mrs. Anna Hill; warden,
Mrs. M. E. Henderson; inside sentinel.
Mrs. Lille H. Stutz; outside sentinel
Mrs. NJ. e. Willis. Junior past councillor
Miss Belle Parr; trustees, Mrs Lizzie
Burke. Mrs. Annie Hill and Mrs. M. E.
Jet.
An invitation was extended by vote
OF the council to the Old Glory Guard
OF the District of Columbia, to conduct
the initiation at the next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
HYaftyVTI1e

DR.. Thomas E. Latimer, of Baltimore
has been visiting his brother, DIR. GUY
w. Latimer.
Miss Mary Dorsey has returned tc
her home at Gary, Nd, after a very
pleasant visit to Mrs r A. Tyler.
MISS Bessie Scaggs leaves town to-
morrow for Denver, to attend the In
ternational Epworth League convention
and will spend the Fourth in Chicago.
Mrs NJ. L. Tyler and Mary, the wife
and little daughter of the Rev T. A.
Tyler. have gone to Lewisburg, w. Va.
where they will spend the summer with
Mr.. Tyler's father, the Rev. G. Tyler
Mrs. Thomas c. Hance and little son.
OF Anne Arundel county, are the guests
OF Miss Laura Latimer, and viewing the
attractions Of Washington and vicinity.
Enos Harmon entertained a number
OF his friends at dinner, Tuesday even
ing. at the home of his sister, Mrs. H.
G. Machen. Maryland avenue.
Miss Anne Repetti. of Capitol Hill.
visited friends in Hyattsville, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. III. Dorsey, of Wash
ington. are spending the summer with
the formers brother, H. W. Dorsey, in
Franklin avenue.
Governor Warfeld has appointed Ben
edict J. Gallant delegate to the good
roads convention at Portland, Ore.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H Wells attended
the annual outing of the MARYLAND
Pharmaceutical Association, which in
cluded sail down the Chesapeake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. O'Neiil. of Mime
apolis, are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jules Jacquet, East HyattsvilIe
Millard c. Alton, for the past four
years a salesman IN the store of c..
Frank Carr. has taken a position with
the Wilkinson-Gaddis Company. whole
sale grocers, at Newark. n. j.
A. F. Schoepf. formerly OF Hyatts-
vile. has returned after four months
travel in England, Scotland. Ireland,
France. and Germany, with health
much improved.
Mrs. Thomas H Latimer was quite
Ill few days this week, but is now
better
Mrs. Marguerite Sands is visiting her
mother, HRS. John II. Mattingly. In q
day or two she will start on a visit to
friends In Richmond. Petersburg, and
Norfolk.
Mrs. James z. Walker, of Capitol Hill.
visited friends in Hyattsvtlle. Thursday.
Paul Blundon was the, host at a party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
officer Visits Scene.

Monday an officer of the District Ma
tonal Guard visited Anacostia and Con-
gress Heights, as a result of complaints
received relative to the dangerous shoot
Ing at the range, and spoke with Ser
geant Anderson and the residents who
had entered complaints. What the out
come Of the consultation was is not
known.
At Q double wedding In Philadelphia,
June %, the brides were the daughters
Of William Colen, of Hillsdafe The
marriages were between Miss Anna J.,
Colen and Prof. George c. Watkins
and Miss Elizabeth Colen and james NJ.
Kicks, OF the local bar
Judging from the daily increasing ac-
tivity on the river near the bridge work
on the building of the new structure will
soon begin. Boats containing lumber
and other material for bridge building
are beginning to arrive. Two large
barSes are anchored near the old bridge
Just off the Christie estate. A huge
oerT'"k Is among the material on one of
the barges. A small frame building to
be used as an engineers office is being
erected on the shore just above the
place where the barges are anchored.
Tuesday small frame office, which
W as dDOdfu one OF the DOalS, was
brought ashore and put to use at once
More barges and material are expected
daily Il Is said that the site of the
new bridge will be a little to the east
Of the present structure.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Fendrick.
colored, whose death occurred suddenly
Saturday morning at her home, Nichols
avenue and Norris road. took place
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fendrick was
an ex-siave, and once worked in the
cotton fields of Texas. She was fifty
eight years old, and was for a long
time janitor of the police building at
Anacostia- The Rev. Joseph Matthews
offciated at the funeral services, which
We're held at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, in Nichols avenue. Hillsdale.
and interment was made in Moore's
Cemetery. Death was due to heart trou-
BILE
Clement Rockhill. living at Is Jeffer-
son street. has reported to the police
the theft of a green frame bicycle from
his house.
The annual outing of the Sunday
school OF the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church. the Rev. James w.
Many pastor. was he'd in Havemeyer
Park, near Good Hope. several evenings
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
TROUBLES OF TRANsLAToRs.

The difficulties of avoiding ..howlers"
when one is translating from English
into such a language as that of the Mic
mac Indians of Nora Scotia must be
very great. says the London News We
hear from the Bible Society of curious
case. In the first edition of ST. Matthew
in Micmac the translator found. when
he came to revise ii, that in chapter
xxiv:l. instead of Nation shall rise
against nation" he had written, ~
a pair of snowshoes" And yet there
was only one letter nisprinsed-naooktu-
kumiksijik Ga nation). having been ais-
placed by naooktakumiksiiik "a snow
shoe(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Child,en's Day Observed.

Children's day exercises were cele-
brated at the Methodist Episcopal
Church last Sunday evening, and the
parents and friends of the little partici-
pants crowded the edifice to the doors.
George w. Fowler, the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, had
charge of the rendition of the evenings
program. Miss Emma Bender played
the organ, and Daniel c. Smithson,
choirmaster Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, directed the singing.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Rev. William L. Orem, pastor of
the church. The following children took
part: Sumner Wright, Anna Harrison.
Naomie Kenney, Leddie Newcomb, Vir-
gle Wilson, Mildred Anderson, Frank
Wilson, Gladys Owens, Agnes Maeruder.
Shirley Wright, Mildred Fugitt, Bessie
Orem, Gladys Wright, Helen GUIDE, Bar
bara Butterfield, Pearl Stewart. and L.
GUIDE.
Mrs. Ann Garden, who fell at her
home a few weeks ago. sustaining a
fracture Of her left hip. although still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Has Position in Riverdale.

Everett G. Warren, late of Norfolk
Va, has taken a responsible position
with the Riverdale Improvement Com
pany.
Mrs. Blanche Hall, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Blundon
will sail from New York on the 4th fol
q two months tour of the countries ad'
Joining the Mediterranean sea.
st. Jerome's Sunday school closes to-
day with distribution of premiums
Ten ot the pupils receive first premiums
OF these Charles Erwin and Dorothy
Aman had gained the highest attainabls
marks.
Since the closing of the city schools
there has been perceptible decrease
, IN the crowding OF the morning cars
on the electric line, showing that the
overflow oc pupils on account of in
sufficient school facilities in Hyattsville
was considerable.
The lawn fete Friday evening on the
grounds Of the Presbyterian Church was
a financial success, and the most pleas
ant affair of the kind seen in a long
time.
John w. p. Somerville, of Allegheny
county. recent graduate of the Mary
land Agricultural College, has been ap-
pointed road superintendent for this
county in place OF T. Roger Boyle, who
resigned on account of i'll health.
John Hurley, who for many years has
been conducting a flour and feed store
in HyattsviiIe, has sold his business to
E. P. Evans, Of Georgetown. Mr.. Hurley
has not yet decided when he Will en-
gage in other business.
Subscription papers are being cfrcu-
lated with gratifying success for the
purpose of raising fund to Secure q
home for the fire department Three
plans are discussed purchase of the
Episcopal Church, she old school build
Ing. or vacant lot, and the erection of
new building instead of remodeling
Gates, but the sentiment is united in IA
ror Of the speedy acquisition of home.
Among the 1S5 candidates for the
Naval Academy who passed the mental
examination at Annapolis, was Levin
H. Campbell. jr., late of Hyattsville.
who was the alternate of a principal
who failed. Young Campbell Is hard
student, and will hold a leading place in
his class If he passes the physical ex-
animation. He recently won a scholar
ship in Lehigh University.
Ruth Chapter No. 7, of the Order of
the Eastern Star. Hyattsville. Will hold
lawn fete Wednesday evening, July
10. at Cleveland and Pierce avenues,
Riyerdale, adjoining the home of Will
lam B. Severe. Many attractive features
will be introduced, and a large contin-
gent of washington Masons and their
friends will be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Charged With Robbery.

Harry Elliott. charged with robbing
Peter Kennedy, resident of Good
Hope. OF sum of money on the Walker
road near Good Hope one Sunday after
noon some time ago, was arrested last
Sunday. As soon as the robbery oc-
CURED, Constable Lemuel Allen. of
Prince George county Md, sent notice
through the police department to ar
rest Elliott, and accordingly the prison.
er was turned over to the Maryland
authorities. Sheriff Middleton took the
prisoner to the county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
!Ale90JldTIa

Miss Grace Reilly, CT Washington.
visited friends in Alexandria last week.
Mrs. George Stair, of Washington, was
visitor to Alexandria last week.
Mrs Windsor w Domaine has re-
turned from a delightful visit to Wei
hngton. Va.
Mrs. A H. Compton. OF wellington,
was the guest of Mrs. William Il.
Demaine last week
Haywood D. Luckett has resigned his
position as cashier Of the Southern
railway in this city.
Miss Lizzie Reilly. of Washington,
paid visit to Alexandria last week.
George Iden was confined to his home
by sickness last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leef. of Lynch
burg. are visiting IN this city.
William barley is quite sick at his
home in Alexandria.
Judge C. E. Nico1 left Alexandra last
week for New York from which place
he viii set sail for London to attend
the Worlds Baptist Congress.
Col. J. a. De LagneI left Alexandra
last week for visit to Old Point Com
fort
Miss Addie Wheeler. of Wellington. Is
visiting Miss Julia Domaine in this city.
c. c. Timberman lefr last week for
Aceotink TO spend few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Mr.. Stevens III.


George w, Stevens was kept at home
by sickness a few days last week
The Rev. P. p. Phillips. pastor of ST.
Paurs Protestant Church. with his
wife and daughter, are spending the
summer at Deer Park, Md.
Mrs. A. DeK. Sflattuck and Miss
Louise Armstrong are summering ar
Falls Church.
P. B. Key Daingerfeld is summering
at Bar Harbor.
T. H. Netherland, chief stenographer
at the White House. has removed with
his family to Washington, much to the
regret OF his many friends in this city,
Frederick Pullman has been appointed
4 letter carrier for this city.
Miss Chandlee is spending the summer
at Ashton, Md.
Mrs. ]. P. Agnew and family, left
Alexandria last week for their country
home. at Accotink. Fairfax county.
Mrs William a. Moore. jr-, and Miss
Mary Moore. are visiting Mrs W. NJ.
Biser, at Shorehanl, N Y.
Henry r. Elliott, who has been visit
ing in South Carolina, has returned
home
Mrs. J. w. Hook. of go Duke street,
had as her guest last week, Capt.
Samuel Woodward, OF the New Haven
police department
Mrs. D. j. Howell is spending the sum-
mer at Shenandale Springs, W. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
C. E. Gives Entertainment.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
gave musical and literary entertain
ment at the church on Friday night.
The program consisted Of Rotations
and musical selections by members OF
the society assisted by several prom
inent musicians Of the city.
Idaho Tribe of Red Men gathered In
Its wigwsm in the Northeast Temple on
Tuesday evening and initiated one mem
Der to the chiefs degree. The election Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

Friday evening, in honor of his ninth
birthday. at which q large number of
his young friends from the city were
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
The Rev. carne a Visitor.

The Rev. r. L. Carne, of Old Point
Comfort College. is visiting relatives
In this city
Mrs. j. A. Phillips, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas W. Clark. in this city, returned
to her home at Allegheny City. Pa.
Misses Matte Jones and Nettie Saw
age will leave in a snort tine for Los
Angeles, Cal. where they will make
| their home with B. l. Jones'
Thomas NJ. Cragg has been appointed
a clerk in the Alexandria postoffice
I W. j. Arlington has been appointed
fireman at the electric light works, vice
Mr.. Glasgow. deceased
Mrs. J. P Walker, of Marshall. va
visited friends in this city last week.
John Callahan, of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, was
visitor to Alexandria last week
Prof. E. E. Dinwiddie and wife, of
Charlottesville, are visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs s. F. Gregory is spending the
summer at Meter. Westmorland county,
Va
Charles G. Cleayeland and family. of
Baltimore. were the guests of the Misses
Rotchford, in upper Prince street. last
week
Charles M. Griffin. who was stricken
with paralysis. is slightly better.
Miss Janet Rowen. of upper Prince
street. has as her guest Miss Mamie
Marston. Of Edinburg. Va
Mrs. Joseph Drew and family are
spending the summer at their cottage at
Colonial Beach.
Mrs c. w. Hulfiish mas as her guest
last week her sister Miss Lollie King. OF
Charlottesville.
Edward Meade. while adjusting cleo
tric light wire at the corner Of Payne
and Queen streets last week, was slight
ly injured by the falling OF a pole
Among those who passed the e1amina-
ton before the Supreme Court Of APP
peals of Virginia at Wytheville last week
was Samuel P. Fisher, of this city, the
Democratic nominee for the Office of
cOrDOrat ton attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
6l2 r at NV

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE, BEING NO. 9l6 sTH ST. NV.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, passed In Equity Cause
25045. will sell at public auction in front Of the
premises on FRIDAY. JUN NE THfRTIETH, 1905. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate, situate In the city OF Washington, District
of Columbia. to wit: Part of lot eleven I'D In
square numbered four hundred and three ti03), in
the city Of Washington. District Of Columbia, with
the improvements thereon. consisting of a three
story brick dwelling. now rented to good tenant.
said property being more fully described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point on the west line Of
Sth street west distant forty (40) feet south
from the north line OF said lot, thence south
twenty-five t22} feet eleven I'D inches or twenty
three {3 feet thence west to the line OF said
lot, thence north twenty-five f229 feet eleven Cl
inches, twenty three t23) feet and thence east
to the place OF beginning.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance in two equal
installments, payable In and two years from
day Of SALE and to be represented by promissory
notes of the purchaser bearing interest at tho
rate of per ceutun per annuni, payable semi
annually and secured by deed of trust the prop
ertJ sold, all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser. a deposit OF 10000 Will be required at
time OF sale Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within 10 days from day of sale. the trustee
the right to resell at the risk and cost
of the defanlting purchaser. after fvs days adj
vertsemert Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished Ia Washington. d. C. All conveyancipg. re-
cording, ETC., at the purchasers cost.
GEORGE C. AUKAM, Trustee,
1ei7 .incsu Fcndall building, 344 D st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
I FUIk KENI- - -
STONE s FAIRFAX; So oe;sos ST. NV.

Sc. 900 yr210S 18th, Or Al
$500. E. 1927 Mass ay NV
500. Prospect Hill, 13r. 20
SlOo.9I5 X Law NV, 16r .2b
kS3. ......13ll Conn az
Ss5. So. ..1225 Conn av. p,
SIS. 1892 n II Law .tcr, %
sS3.32. 1913 Mass nv NV
$50. COZ r NV, lar, b
$50. 1915 IBtb. lZr. p
S15....9 Grant pl. 17r. b
SIS. ING N NV. 1lr. b
$75. 1870 2lst NV, Tor. b.
SIS. 100 10th NV. l2r. b.
SIS. .ie14 n II v.l2r.25
SI5.12IS n II nv NV i2r b
SIS. :. .2110 o NV. 12r. b
$40. ...1T19 s NV. 12r. b
SO. 1918 18th NV. 12r. cb
$50. .406 18th NV. 14rI
500. 1917 Kala av. 12r. %,
SEQ. 1896 18th nw, 12r. b.
500. 1851 u NV. yr. -
$50. 80. 1900 Path NV. 12.2h
$55. =. 1872 II NV. 12r. bI
S55. 1888 Mintwood rl. 10rl
$55. 1909 14th NV. 12r. b
$52. 30. 1919 II NV. 13r. b|
S50.75. .473 ii NV. 12r. b
S5O.75. .1413 N NV, Tor. 2bl
$50. 1906 18th NV, 11r. b
$50. .1702 Oregon av, Tor. b
$45. 50. -1712 r NV, Or. b
S45. 50.14I9 9th NV. Tor. bI
$45. 20. .s05 G. NV. Tor. b.
S45. 30. 1924 18th nw.10r.b
$45. so. .3415 Brown. Tor. h
$45.5O.1311 Roanoke. l Or. b
SIS. .S13 9Th NV. 12r, b.
S35. 1879 Cal nv. lUr. b
$43.5O.317 Pa av NV. II wi
SI3 80. 1921 u NV. i2r u
S42. 20. 3cGO 18th NV .12r.h
S40.75.132 Fla nv nw.11.bl
$40. 80. 1926 18th NV Tor. b,
$40. 80. 1927 III NV, Tor. bI
S4O.50.1263 Kenesaw. 10, b.
$40. 30. 1892 Roanoke, Tor. b
$40 81. 1901 Sih NV Srs
$40. 50. 1907 9th NV, Tor. bl
$50. .1343 Corc'n. 12r. b. sta
S4fJ Rockville Md. 1ir bl
$40. 1877 Corcoran. Or. b|
S3S. 80. Tip Corc'n. Tor. bl
$37. 50. 1925 9Th NV. Tor, b
49,. so. 1903 b Sc, Or, b
$3.50. .1744 N Cap, sr. b
S3j. 80. 1902 T NV. Or. b,
$50 80. .171O 9th NV. Or. b
$3.50. ..1S2S Ore av. Or
S35. so 1851 9th NV. 11f.b
$35.. 1870 Corcoran. sr. b
S33 80. PA G NV. Tor. b
S32. IS. .472 o NV. 1Ir. b.
$32.50. .425 y Jaw Sc. Tor. b
$40 so. :. ISL C ne. 8r, b
$50. so. ..12O7 Goth NV. Or
$50. so. .S2S 7th ne. Tor. b,
$50. 80. 81 r NV. Or. b.
$50. so. 1876 Riggs. Sr. hI
$50 so. $50 r I av NV .Sr. b,
$40. .22a Seaton ne. Sr. b.
$2a.5O. 2OO7 18th nv. 8r. h!
500. so. 1928 5 NV, 7r. 81
$23. 30. .923 10th NV. Or. b.
$3.50. =. .515 I'd ne, 7r. bI
$23. so. IA r NV, Or, b.
$25. so. .S5 L NV, Or, b,
$3.50. .129 + &c, Sr, b
$23 so. 1927 G ne, Cir. b.
SO. so. 1886 b sc, 7r, b
$3.50. 1922 II ne, Or. 81
S22 so. .T2S Princeton. Or. b
&22.50..749 Princeton. Or b
$22. so. .+53 Tenn nv he 1T
500. so. GIL r ne. 7r. HI
500. 80. .2224 18th NV. 7r,bI
$50. .702 7th ne, 7r. b.
500. so. -2433 II NV. Or, b
I-ns n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

S2G. 80. ZIP Sd Sc. 7r. b
$50. so. .201S 9th NV, 7r, b
$50. Falls church. 12r, b
49,. .224 Mass av, 7r, b
SIS. 30. 1924 22d NV. Or. b
SIG. 80. :. $50 b BE, Or, "
$3.50. -..l{1U Duncan ne
SIS. 3V.14l2H Duncs Art
APARTMENTS.
200. The Rochaun,s.an. fur
s45. The De Soto. Or. b
So. The TrotwoOd. Or, b
$50 so. .1644 kenesaw av.
TT, b
$35. so. 1916 Kenesaw av.
II, b
s35. .Ifl4 2sth. Or. b
S3j. The Christiani. Or. b
$:fs. .f6Zf LIST. O.. b
,S32-5O. .2224 Decatur, Or, b
So. SO. .2228 Decatur .6r, b
$50. 50. 1914 Kenesxw Az.
Or. b
$50. 80. 1896 Kenesaw Az.
81, b
$40. so. .2224 Decatur. 5r. b
1880. so. .2228 Decatur.5r b
$50. .1482 Chaplin NV. Or. b
$50. .1452 Chaplin NV. Or. b
$40. 1852 willard, Or, b
$40. .17S4 willard, 6r. b
SGT so. 1862 willard, Or. b
S27. 5O.1764 willard. Orb
500. 80. .2511 Central av Or
S26. so. .2515 Central av,6r
sos. so. 80 quincy NV Or. b
$3.50. Al Quincy, I'd q
$3.50. % Seat0n NV Or. b
S25. 30. b. .170S Pa nv. 5r. b
s25. 80. % Seaton nv .5r.b
SIS. so. .25O3-2515 18th. 5r
S25. 80. .2515 Central.av.5r
S25. 50. ..126 10th Sc. 5r. b
S25. 1925 r ne. LIST floor
S24. IA T ne. Or, b
e24. ..1S T ne, Or, b
500. % to 30 Tbomas.5r b
S22. ..1517-19-2l Thomas
sol. ..17-19-21 Thomas
SCI. % to 30 Thomas.6 Or. b
$40. 80. SIT 5th ne, 5r, b
$50. 1850 + ne. Fl, Or, b
$l9.25. .2SO5 Sherman nv
$40 %. .767 Princeton, Ar, b
SO. 1913 r he. Or. b
$40. E. SOS Eliot ne, 6r, b
SI9. $40 Eliot ne. 5r. b
$1S.25. .2SO5 Sherman Az.
Ar, b
S1s.21. .2sO7 Sherman av.
AS.25..787 Princeton. Ar. b
1850. 1885 + ne. Ar. b
SIS. .614 Whitney nv. 5r, b
S14.3O. .l427h K ne. 4r, b
S14.3O. 443h Tenn var
Sl3. 80. 1916 Duncan. 4r.n
sl3. 30. 1412h Dancan.4r.h
$3.50. .2l3S Newport pl
STORES.
$525. 49,. 7th and I NV
$50. N J NJ ami II NV
'$69. .4O6 18th. 14r
$50. Vermont av corner
SO. Nth and X NV
S26. .l636 b nv
S22 50. asa Tenn av.st. DIV
SIS. .706 7th sw, Isess
OFFICES.
S42. so. ......... 031 F NV
lie Droit bldg, $40 and up
STABLES.
$50. Sd & G ne. 10 stalls
s2v. II 10 T. ct. 10 stalla
SIS. n 800 10th NV. 4st lis
SIS. r. 1920 r NV. 2. stalls
SIS. Rear 14tt'H sw
$12. Rear 1888 Eye
$40. .Rear I7US 18th NV
81. X SIG 32si nv
SO. r 1897 Kenesaw av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

UST. COS !4TH ST. NV.
1926 p NV. iir. b. AZ. 30
iG39 I3tb. IUr. b. 1888
IC3 / NV, Or. b. e. 81 80
1928 Oregon av.9r. b. 35 80
i24g Corcorsn. Sr, b. 30. 90
1912 q NV, 7r. b.. -3.50
5000 l. at. I1r. b. 30. 20
i.tDG n Cap. Or. b.. Is. so
2JeS 18th. Or. b. $3.50
APARTMENTS.
Coywood. 1929 l. NV. ST.
f1I0 Conn av. 3r. h. %. 80
20 Thomas ne, 5r. b-21.W
i124 ia av. Ar. b. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

2l23 Ontario ave., q few doors north Of Mt.
Pleasant ears; arrangements are convenient and
modern. r. W. WALKER & SON. 1905 r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE BIZ
the load. packiug. hauling and shipping. See
before storing: THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO..
Auctionefrs. 6i2 It atw.; phone Main 6la.