davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
A Modern County Infirmary.

Rich Hill Enterprise.
Since building the county court
house and finding the expenses SO
Insignificant individually, when pro-
rated, we are strongly in favor OF
Bates county building q modern
county infirmary. Sell the county
farm and become modern, practical
and humane in the care OF our infrm
and INDECENT persons.
We have a model In several other
progressive Missouri counties. Build
a county building and equip it in an
approved manner, such as may be
seen In the county just north of US.
The fellows who roared at the
Enterprise for advocating the build
ing OF a court house, we believe are
heartily sick and ashamed Of them
selves, as many OF them pay no tax
at all, or the editor would have paid
a dozen OF their court house taxes as
a joke, to show how ridiculous they
were. Substantial county buildings
are a practical, profitable, safe in
vestment, enhancing the value OF
every loot Of property In the county
two fold the amount OF the tax.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Hume's Assets.
Hume Telephone.

Hume Telt phone.
Hume has past. A present. A
future. A fine school. Gas to burn.
Plenty of coal. Lots Of pretty girls.
Beautiful scenery. Fine farming
country. A man who butts in. A
base ball team that always wins
nit. Numerous pleasant homes. A
man who sets hens on a bee hive. The
biggest hypocrite in Missouri. A man
who belongs to q lodge for every
night In the week and won't pay his
debts. Some fine brick and stone
sidewalk. Town knockers who have
almost gone the limit. A city park
that without doubt Is the finest plat
ofground In Missouri. A man whose
history would read like q French
novel, yet he is trying to reform the
town. A don't worry club. The best
class OF people on earth, taken as a
whole.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Adrian Notes.
Adrian Journal.

Adrian Journal.
We are glad to know that our old
professor In the Adrian schools is to
be County Superintendent. Weknow
Prof. Ives to be competent and de-
serving. Weekend congratulations.
The resignation OF Miss Classify
gives the Republicans good sized
sore spot to nurse. Playing politics
may furnish amusement, but it makes
no votes for a party.
Uncle Henry Wyse killed three
young wolves Monday. He wound
ed the mother wolf also. Cass county
has a bounty Of - scalp on wolves,
which is an object for people to hunt
them.
Farmers have their corn plowed
over, and it is free from weeds. Crops
are doing we'll with the exception OF
meadows, and they need more moist
ure. Prospects generally are good
and all have the utmost confidence
that this will be fair year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Fraud Exposed.

A few countefitters have latel
been making and trying to sellimita
tions of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby de-
irauding the public. This is to warn
you to beware Of such people, who
seek to profit, through stealing the
reputation OF remedies which have
been successfully curing disease, for
35 years. A sure protection to you,
is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings or Bucklen's
remedies, as all Others are mere
limitations. II. E. BUCKLEN L CO.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
A Good Advertiser.

The Lawrence Gazette has the fol
lowing pessimistic remarks on the
trouble Kansas Is having in develop.
Ing her natural resources:
"As . discoverer Kansas is q hoo
doc. II we should find gold in virgin
purity that could be mined by the
ton, gold would at once be demon
etized, and sold as lead on the
market. II a cave of diamonds
should be discovered, diamonds
would be used for paving stones and
be sold by the ton Kansas is
original very original; but her origin
atty has never bought anything for
her save advertising space
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign OF approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system
is nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bitters
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and
clarity the blood. RIM down systems
benefit particularly and all the usual
attending aches vanish under it's
searching and thorough effective.
ness. Electric Bitters is only SOC,
and that Ia returned IL it don't give
perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
Frank T. Clay, Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01

vladivostok, May 30. (4:30 p. m
Officers OF the Russian cruiser
Almaz, and the torpedo boat des'
troyer, Grozny OF Admiral Roiest.
vensky's feet, say that both fleets
had suffered terrible losses when they
broke through the hostile lines al
the naval battle In the Korean
straits.
OF the Japanese, two battle ships
had gone down before their eyes and
two cruisers, their sterns high out oil
the water, seemed ready to plunge
foremost to the bottom OF the sea.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Agonizing Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve. C.
Rlvenbark, Dr., OF Norfolk, Va,
writes: / burnt my knee dreadfully
that it blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and
hes led it without a scar" Also
heals wounds and sores. 25c al
Frank T. Clays, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01

damaged. 1t is said they have
reached Vladivostok.
Admiral Togo sends the following
telegram to Admiral Yamamoto,
minister Of the Japanese navy, which
was received to. night:
"The main force of the Russian
second and third fleets is nearly
annihilated. Please feel assured OF
It,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
ONLY TWO GOT AWAY.
The Russian Cruiser AImaz and
Destroyer Grozny, AreSafe
at vIadivostok.

Toxic, May 81 Admiral Roiest-
vensky, dangerously wounded, has
been taken prisoner and twenty-five
Russian vessels, nearly the entire
feat, has been sunk or captured.
Only two vessels, 1t is now asserted,
managed to escape the Japanese
fleet in the battle in Korean straits.
They are the cruisers Almaz and the
destroyer, Grozny. The Almas was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing Is more In demand than
a medicine which meets modern re
quirements for blood and system
cleanser, such as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. At Frank T..
Clay's drug store, 25c., guaranteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
RUSSIAN FLEET WHIPPED,
JAPANESE LOSS IS SMALL
Reports Indicate Roiesvensky
Has Lost Nineteen Ships, In.
GLIDING -Four Of His Largest
in Full Retreat.
MlKADO LOSES TWO CRUISERS


The latest dispatches fully confirm
the report that the defeat OF the
Baltic squadronin the Korean straits
IL complete and decisive. Admiral
Togo has practically annihilated the
squadron upon which the iorlorn
hope Of Russia was based.
Owing to the running character OF
the tight and the difficulty Of com.
munication 1t will probably be sever
al days before the exact losses on
both sides will be fully known.
tits known, however, that the Rus
SLAMS have lost at least nineteen OF
their best fighting crafts and thou
sands Of men are presumed to have
gone down with their ships. The
fatalities are likely to include a num-
Der OF the principal officers under
Admiral Roiestvensky's command.
The creates interest is apparent
In every European capital in the de-
tails Of the Japanese victory. 1t 10
more than likely that this decisive
defeat OF the Russian feet willinspire
a vigorous effort on the part Of the
powers to put an end to the slaugh-
ter.
Washington, May 20.-Thirteen
war vessels sunk, including the bat
tie shlps Alexander III. and the Boro-
dino, two OF the prides Of the Russian
navy; six other vessels captured, in
GLIDING the battle ships Orel and
Nichola IL, also prides OF the Russian
navy; the rest Of the great armada
sent by the car to Japanese waters
to turn the tide Of battle put to rout
orcaptured; fierce fighting now going
on between the scattered ships aud
the pitiless pursuers bearing Japanese
colors; Admiral Nebogatog, who was
in command Of third Baltic squad
ron before he came under the COM
mand Of Admiral Roiestvensky, and
upward OF 4, 900 seamen and marines
made prisoners; Admiral Roiestven-
sky severely wounded; in short, the
entire feet Of more than fifty war
ships of the car practically snnihi-
lated, and Japsn's losses only nor
NAL.
This is the story of the greatest
naval battle OF modern times, the
story OF the encounter between the
Russian and Japanese armadas, and
the settlement for all time as to who
is supreme in the waters of the ORR
emit, in 80 far as these two nations are
concerned.
But one Interpretation can be put
on this mute story. 1t is that Rus
sia is a conquered nation and must
now sue for peace and make such
terms as the wctors may be found
willing to grant. That an early
peace will be the sequence Of Japan's
astounding victory oyer the Russian
fleet is the opinion Of every high Off.
cial, every ambassador and impo-.
tant diplomat in Washington. That
President Roosevelt will play an ina.
portant part in the peace negotia.
tions that must soon be opened, Off.
cial life In Washington universally
concadea-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
TERRIFIC STORM
SWEEPS JOPLIN,
DAMAGE HEAVY.
Swollen Rivers Spread Ruin
In Oklahoma and In
dian Territory.

Ws0ss sVssssVsys
Joplin, No., May 30 "A cloud.
burst, accompanied by q terrific
wind travelling with the velocity OF q
tornado, struck Joplin at Gas this
evening, inflicting heavy damage.
The storm came from the north.
west, and in 10 minutes the streets
were running rivers. The water rose
several feet above the sidewalks and
poured into several main street
stores and Easements.
TWO TERRITORIES sToRM.swEPT.
Guthrie, Okla, May 20 From all
parts Of the territory are coming re-
ports Of ruin and damage from the
foods. The Cinmaron, Wsshita,
North and South Canadians and
their tributaries are as high as at
any time in their history. and the
acreage OF flooded crops and inun-
dated lowlsnds is increasing hourly.
Gotebo, in Kiowa county, twelve
miles from Snyder, was visited by q
severe wind, rain and hail storm,
which d ,stroyedcr' p, damaged prop
erty and killed live stock. The peo-
pie spent the night in terror, as all
the cyclone caves were flooded. Many
homes we're damaged by hail, the
streets are like rivers. The Rock
Island track is washed out between
Anadarko and Gotebo for ten miles.
RIO GRANDE FLOOD Blk FEET DEEP.
Ell Psso, Tex, May 31.-A half
million dollars is a conservative esti.
mate OF the damage done by the
overflow OF the Rio Grande north Of
Ell Paso. Between 5000 aud 10000
acres OF farm lands under water,
crops and farm machinery have been
lost and all houses In the path of the
waters washed away.
TEXAS TOWNS SUBMERGED.
Jefferson, Tex, May 31.-Thel lower
part Of the town is under water from
Red river. That stream is higher
than 1t has been for many years.
All OF the lowlands are flooded and
many thousands Of acres Of. growing
crops are inundated. 1t is learned
that several villages in the river
valley are under water.
FLOOD WRECKS A FRISCO BRIDGE.
Thomas, Okla, May 31.-Forty
bents were swept from the Frisco
bridge over the South Canadian
river last night. The river is raging
and there Is no means OF transferring
passengers. The bridge is about q
mile long and almost a total wreck.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Virginia Items.

Wednesday night OF last week
lightning struck the fiue on j. ].
Wolie's house knocking IL to pieces,
then followed down the roof and tore
of q lot Of shingles, no other dam
age reported.
Miss Leona Fleisher OF Lamar,
Mo-, spent last week visiting her
Aunt and Uncle Aaron and other
relatives.
W. A. McElroy and wife passed
through Park town last Thursday
from Emmett Burks looking pleased
as grandma and grandpa could.
II is Q girl this time.
O. NJ. Drysdale was In Kansas City
Wednesday Of last week
Miss May Bard returned home
Saturday for the summer. She has
been at Centerville, Kansas, as trim.
mer. She lie looking fine, and We ex.
pect she left many young ladies look
Ing neat, after they got their new
hats. Her sister says another old
m has returned home.
Sadness fell over many Of our PEG.
plelast Monday when they heard that
Miss Classify had resigned her posi-
ton as County School Commissioner.
Miss Emma had many friends out
this way among old parties. When
she spoke at Virginia the N. E
church was nearly full and she gave
them q good talk. She was favored
above the pastor Of the Butler
church when he was billed for q Pro-
hibition talk. Some OF them think
now she did not treat them with the
same courtesy that they dealt to
her in giving her the church, but such
is life. A good dose for the prohibi-
tionists, II will learn them to stay
with their own party.
Childrens Day services at the
Christian church next Sabbath, June
4th, has been changed from day time
until night.
Fred Drysdale gave a party Satur.
day night in honor OF hiscousin Miss
Leona Fleisher Of Lamar, who is
visiting relatives around Virginia.
There were about 20 OF the young
folks gathered there and had q
good time until IL O'Clock, when
they went home for their nights rest.
Frank McElroy started to see his
new niece Sunday and got as far as
Virginia and seeing q little cloud
and thinking 1t a tornado returned
to his home.
Mr.. Bryant was acting strange
one day last week and upon investi.
cation found a new girl baby the
cause.
Carr Dudley Of Amoret fell and
broke his collar bone and injured his
ankle last week. Mr.. Dudley is quite
old, he lived many years at Virginia
and was known by all the old
settlers.
r. T. Judy came to church last
Sunday smooth shaver and some
thought him a stranger.
j. Guy Park, who has been away
in Ills. attending school, came home
Monday.
AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
For Sale or Trade,

A new first class stock OF millinery
goods. Everything in good shape.
Stock and fixtures for sale. For fur.
Their information call at THE TIMES
Office. 30 At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
DAVID MOORE,


81. EASY ACCESS OF navy YARD AND
detail; six rooms and bath: construction surerin-
tended BY owner large double windows: hand-
zone a slate mantels' ins stationary laundry tubs
NV. on A LETTERED STREET. BETWEEN
Isl and I'D STREETS. Modern and built fox
convenience and comfort: eight rooms and bath:
r py seiiar; furnace; good yard; paved alley.
NE. ONLY 8 BLOCKS FROM ELECTRIC
CAhs ENORMOUS lot: splendid house; six rooms
anS Eesth; hIssrobei truly bargain Price, s42oo
front: fourteen large rooms: modern plumbing:
h heat; paved alley; choice neighbor-
most Desirable surroundings; workmanship the
Dest also; material selected with care: three
LIZ bsofT PsRK as n sley Price r. sac.
corners left In this attractive suburb prices are
senang upward In this location, Come and see
NE. CLOSE TO TWO CAR LINES Every
convenience ax for comfort; six nice-sized rooms;
NV JUST OFF fTiTa u Psse
rAkT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. WEST OF
n Ill. ST; A delightful home at bargain: ten
80 s0o ho'-"ater heat broad front. Price,
NV. WEST OF 9TH ST. An attractive
BLooMiNGDALE. on AN AVENUE. A bar.
gam az tne price; nine rooms and bath; three
stories and cellar: lsx1oO; carefully built.
Ne. On WIDE AND BEAUTIFUL AVENUE.
bath; two stories cellar: furnace heat: dainty
home Price, $4,T5O
Ne; SNAIL PRETTY HOME. SIX rooms;
NV. EAST or BTH ST., NORTH OF O ST.
a NICE HOME Seven rooms and bath. Price
NV. 5TH ST. English basement: southern
and eastern sa exposure; four stories and cellar.
DAVID MOORE.
del4-2t 1928 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
BY BLUNDON, o'BRIEN s. BELT Inc,
1920 G. st. NV. Telephone Main 1204-05.
HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Worldly Wisdom.

From Harptr's Weekly.
There is young minister I'm Philadelphia
who has been remarkably successful In
paying on the debts OF the various
churches to which he has been assigned
from time to time. A brother minister. who
was laboring earnestly by means of bazaars.
fairs and other affairs to accomplish a like
happy result at his own church. went to
him and inquired the secret of his success.
And / observe that you never have to
resort to my preseHt methods" he con-
cIuded.
The successful one smiled.
mo-" he replied you See when We
need money. some good sister suggests q
married ladies' OF the membership and ex-
platn, TO them that In order to raise GER
tain sum we are finding 1t necessary to
hold bazaar. We have ngyer had TO ac-
tnaiV hEing the nGAtr 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies aud Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washineton. D. G., until 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ.
January 2, 1906. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter to furnish At the navy yard, wash
ington.e d. G., quantity OF cotton tape emery
oil for making gas, rubber hose. cross section
paper, dry Plates. Cyko paper. Photographic sup
plies Application Tor proposals should refer
to SCHEDDfE 267. Blank proposals. VIII b fur-
Hiabed upou app3fcatioa 20 the bureau. II. e. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

I'm II E-N i ID L H. ~. n
FURNISHED.
1923 NJ. Tor. b. slCn. 90
1921 Riggs. lir, Oh 5000
UNFUENISHED
1918 L. i2r, ID. 10000
1859 r, i0r. b......65.,d so
1917 !. or, 2b....T5 %
1881 Kenyon. 10r. b 60. rs
1897 10Th. lir, btcor) COCO
2434 Pa Gv, Or, b. .is 10
2s1l 14th. Or. b....i2. 80
81 n Y av. Or. b.. 1880
IS ', Sr, D.. so. 20
go 2d NV. 6r, b.. %. 80
dp14-ff IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
ron sALE-HoUsEs.

R0R unyISEG
-. :, :. -. , ,,,,y
Hamp ave, nice history and bsmt, dwelling.
rooms and bath; good condition; "a feet front.
eeis-tf-5 r. L. Rust. COS 1ith at. NV
F17s S1T-Fvrpy cur - .Tol,F oS w.s71
p.n y 200 soe s.o
wide: &. 800 now loaned on the propesty
Heights sa's-i"0 cheap homes 90 o'iu'A0'A
$4,000.
hof WAahh HEAT: large rooms
Ah 81 slo i0r
$500 loaned on II at Sc: rooms: bay
WINDOW brick; near 18th ST. and on one OF tie
c.s sar ea "a ,h's se e;. \; IN
All locations y p'os''' -'
MOORE HILL uDc.), III 1&th st. NV
- oeloH
FOR SALE-oNE LEFT OF THE CHEAPEST
houses In me southeast , No 1858 Ga ave-: sii
Inc and deem hscr ward pricp ca 200 "a9 r pa,s
oes-o.-esa n: :. MEl0a. l4lo g n:
FOR SALE-COZY 2-ST0RY BRICK: g ROOMS
pantry, Tiled bath; 2,story porch: coinbinatson
furnace; store room laundry tubs: shades and
FOR SAIL
new. attractive Groom houses. bath. fur
mace etc; near Prospect ave .......... So 500
room house: built short time ago. ami,
\ near sSd st s.ioS
loom arg n9ese, pa'hs' stapie IN rear &C.,
s-room house. near a5th st ........:: 1900
deS-u n. w otroiI, S2d snd sts.
Inr,ssida rssiSevcs sbso,nteiy new ~ rooms
td ,rp * ooo W a & s"pefry
VIII Iit, GiRRs DsY,Ff Goa 90, 1sth
sea- Wii'i''h' 'in'' DANihL' oo'-0o' i"''
--e e.o ---------------
FOR SAILS ROOM BRICK. WITH BATH. GAS.
ETC., on car line, near 90 ana SIS. price,
TATE CO. Inc 1899 yod 81 'Phone West 90
noai-tf ~ "
FOR SALE
on WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
ONTARIO AVE BETWEEN COLUMBIA ROAD
AND new KAH HOUSES ave
=, ,,os STEAM ,,I HEAT:
THESE 'i HOUSES WILL BE o SOLD Old at COST.
THE WASHINGTON "a , NJ LOAN DAN AND Trust CO.
so-.., REAL EsIAih phfAhIMhNi.
MiLIER;sMoEMIKER REL Ell Esr1TE CO.
Inc. 1923 32d st. Phone West 40. no2l-tf
FOR SALE-A 3-sTORY. TEY-ROoM, RAY-wIN-
MILLER:sHoEMAKE REAL az estate CO.. o.
d me- .75s 80 s. Ta9ae Yves. 40 ao2l.r
F0N 'Ahh-onfAi' a ~ aaG Al
O GOT IN st ana rsges place nw bet LIST
Only $3.50 cash and montbIv navments ., on,-
$50 uer month - 3
Well arranged and very attractive. r. coo, S,,ss
rooms: modern bath rooms: furnace heat. gno,.
size lots.
Only few left-salect no,v before all ,rs eo1d
SEN MOORE G. Hill FOR RFST pRopoS1
III Tons y M or THESE A,, HOUSES ,se
- -. : :. --e1 o. u
FOR SALE-FiNE RESIDENCE II ROOMS;
hot-water heat; one square from Thomas Circle;
south exposure; terms easy; ct large sacrifice;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

FOR RENTAL NOMINAL. RENT
10 reliable party. beautiful home. Is minutes
from city, minutes to trolley fare; cottage
OF ~ rooms and bath good barn and outbuildings;
well and fine spring; Al acres Of land
de14-3t w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

f. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL, MONDAYS AND
SATURDAYS at 7 an. for landings Potomac,
Including Port Tobacco creek, Maddox Greet
Wicomico river and Nominl creek landings. VEL
NESDAY at p.m for river landings, including
landings on the Wfcomico river. Nomini and lower
Mechodoc creeks.
Returning. steamer arrives in Washington Tues.
day and Sunday afternoons and early FRIDAY
morning.
Steamer for GLYMoNT and intermediate land
ings at o am daily except Sunday: returning
sf,aoft 4 o m nols-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

DO0S, CAAO, Flu.
FOR SALE-PURE WHITE SILK FRENCH
poodle puppies, seven weeks old; beautiful, fluffy
balls Of snow. 1908 ST. NV, second floor.
deio-Tt'
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT LOOK OVER UUR
stock OF canaries, parrots, poultry, rabbits.
mounted deer and elk head and horns, etc.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 712 18th ST. NV.
no2o-tf
18th ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. PIG 18th
st. n.w phone N. 1908 ample facilities fos
treating sick animals: separate wards: warm
quarters. with exercise yards. dog cemetery.
oci4-tf-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
FOR RENT-HousEs.
FURNISHED or UNFuRNIsHED.
"I Rent Houses. "
DAVID MOORE,
-dna

DAVID
1893 y.
UNFUR,
b11 18th nT. ssr. Oh.
year ..-......s3. 900 90
1921 X NV, 16r, 30. 10000
1921 X NV, I6r. 3b.
without stable. ITS 90
1927 q NV. l2r. b. STA IS. 90
1924 \ IL av, lar, 20.
hot-water heat So. 90
1922 \ II av. lar, 2b,
hot-water hePt. rs. 90
Bill Bancros,, I2r, b.. rs. 70
1141 Q NV. I2r. b. 1900
ZIP 18th NV 10. b, stars. 90
1916 Q NV. I2r. b. .70.co
1927 q NV. l2r. b,
without stable. ct. o1
A35 Columbia I'd, f2r.
BIB, steam heat q. .&. 90
1876 18th NV. Tor. b.55 90
712 18th INV. Tor. b.. IS 90
1888 18th NV. Tor. b. So so
I'LL Riggs NV. Tor. b. so. 90
1000 Mi ay ne Or. b. 80. 90
e033 18th NV. Tor. b,
steam heat....... 80. 90
1928 FairmoDt, LOT, b.4j.5G
2012 Hillyer pl, Tor, b45. so
sos I NV. l2r. b. 40. 60
lO3S Dartmouth NJ,
l1r, b, hot water has .M
FURNl
1851 Q NV, lar, b. .150.O 90
1910 n NV. 14r. 2b.
stable .125. 90
1920 2ist NV. Or, b,
furnace heat. .l25. 90
1893 Ciu'ti.1Ir.2b- .125 on
l744 Q NV. Tor. b..125. %
APART
Be cor Conn av and N
INV. 7r, b. .......S75.00
The BERKSHIRE .t,r, b Az. 90
l2B ND ay ne. FUR, 2r, DID 90
1920 18Th nv ,2H, Orb.
with heat. 49,. 40. 20
The Berkshire, 8r. b. 40. 90
129 Md nv ne. fur
nished, Or, b,.....40.00
Sheridan. 5r, b....s40. 90
Harvard" Or, b.. 81 so
IT'S 14th NV. 5r. as. 80
8I20 18th NV. I'd floor.
Or. b. attic. ..... .35. 50
I61G-2i-26 9th NV,
The Miliet. ar, B.. .a2. 30
1916 to 20 9th NV.
1851 Oregon av, 5r, b. 5000 so. co
1903 Central av. Or,
b. attic. ....... Pc. so
64e G nc. "a, sr. b.. 90. 50
1909 LIST NV. Or. b. &c. so
e49-5i G ne, LIST foor,
Or. b..............5 $50
e20A I'd Sc. 6r, b. rs. 90
STOl
zoos Pa. ave-. % foo. .
e26 Pa. ave. NV, ID tlou
1851 Potomac NV, store
&53 Tenn. ave-, store and
OFF
1928 y. Y. ave. NV, I'd
b25 18th NV, 2 rooms. g.
zoos Pa. ave-. I'd floor.
e26 Pa. ave NV. I'd foo
IT'S 18th NV, 2 rooms ..
SIAl
Rear 1919 Conn. ave. LIST
Rear Ti2 10Th n.w.....
Rear 1920 18th NV.
Subj
EensingtoH, Nd, Sr. and
LIS ngion. u. c.. f2r.. no
II Rent
DAVID
II 1903 y Y