davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
FOLLOWED HIS WlFE's ADVICE.
Intoxicated Chicagoan Jumps Into
Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Joseph Garron
returned home intoxicated and his
wife told him to jump into the lake
and drown himself, "All right" said
Garron, Il will do just that" He did,
and though he was alive when taken
from the water he died in the hos
pital two hours later. In the pocket
of his 0 the coroner found this
note:
This is to certify that my wife,
Maggie Garron, told me to leave the
house and go to the lake and drown
myself Goodbye and God forgive
her"
Mrs. Garron became hysterical when
informed Of her husbands act and
hurried TO the hospital, but she ar
rived a few minutes after his death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
MINE BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Forest Fires Raging in Mountains
Near Nelson, 3. C.

Nelson, B. c.. Aug. 12.-Forest fires
are raging in the low lying woods
along the south bank of the Kootenay
river, three miles below Nelson, and
for a stretch of foul miles the hillside
is aflame. The many scattered
ranches are in grave danger. At Ymir,
twelve miles south Of here, the whole
OF Jubilee mountain is on fire. The
buildings OF the Dundee mine have
been destroyed and the Ymir mine is
cut off by the destruction OF the
wagon roads. Several men are known
to be in the mountains. Their fate is
unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF a WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Nicholas steinkamp Found Guilty o.
Manslauahter and the Penalty
Fixed at Six and One-HaIf
Years in Prison.

After being out all night the JURY
At Fargo late last week brought IN a
verdict of m~anslaughter In the case
of Nicholas Steinkamp, charged WIN
the murder Of Charles Dolman. lhey
fixed the penalty at six II one-hail
years In the penitentiary. Steinkamp
stabbed Dolman to death and clalmeu
s%elf-defense. Trouble arouse over
their attention to the same M
Dolman was a driver OF a beer wa
gon. Steinkamp had been under AT
rest for petty offenses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Change of Venue Granted.

Major Murphy. through his lawyers,
Judge Lauder and Palda and E. l..
Sutton, presented an affidavit of pref
udlce before District Judge Goss at
M1not and asked a change OF venue
from Ward county. After the court
heard the arguments On both sides,
he granted a change of venue to Cass
county before Judge Pollock. The
majors counsel will ask the court to
change the venue to a county near to
M1not, so as not to inconvenience the
witnesses required in the S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
RUSSIAN REPLY MADE.
Refuses to Discuss Indemnity or Ces.
sion of Sakhalin.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 12.-The
Russian reply to the Japanese terms
delivered by NJ. Witte to Baron 10
mura declines to discuss two points
indemnity and cession of Sakhalin.
Others it accepts and still others it
accepts cOnditionally.
The reply is long, taking up the con-
dltlons serlatlm and setting forth the
reasons and arguments for the de-
clslon reached in each case. The ar
gumenl against the payment Of an in.
demnlty or the cession of territory is
based on the general theory that Rus
sla is not responsible for the war and
that as Russia is still prepared to
continue the struggle and has sought
tnls meeting not as a vanquished
country begging for terms, but be-
cause she sincerely desires a if
honorable peace is possible. There
fore, she could neither agree to foot
Japan's bill for war expenses nor cede
territory. The argument can be fairly
stated as follows:
Russia is not %vanquished. She has
suffered reverses, blu she is not
Obliged to accept peace at any cost.
She desires peace as she always
has, even before Japan opened hostili-
ties. That Russia did not court or
want war was evident by the fact that
she was not prepared for it either ia a
military, naval or administrative
sense. Russia could possibly be prop.
erly accused of only one thing-of
hsving given the occasion which
Japan was seeking and for which
Japan had been preparing for ten
Fears to pake wal upon her. The
responsibility for the war. therefore
falls on japan aAd not on Russia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
j. J. HILL IN ST. PAUL.
Gseat Northern Maenate May Take a
Hand in Operators Strike.

'au0 III SPSioASto ~
st. Paul, Aug. 14.-President James
J. Hill Of the Great Northern road has
returned from the East and it is ex-
pected that his return will have some
bearing within a day or two upon the
situation in regard to the teleg-
raphers' strike.
President H. B. Perham of the Or.
der of Railway Telegraphers ex
pressed confidence that after Mr.. Hill
had gone over the situation carefully
and gone into all the details he would
be ready to treat with the strikers,
though having by wire previously re-
fused to do so. According to Presi-
dent Perham no advances have been
made or will be made by the oper-
ators.
The strike situation remains un-
changed, the railroads refusing to dis
ouss the matter and the strikers as
sorting that they are losing no ground.
Mr.. Perham received a report from
Fargo that bat four freights had
passed that point Saturday and the
same number Friday, whereas the nor
NAL traffic is about thirty or thirty
five freights each day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
SAVED BY HIS AlDE-DE-cAMP.
Attempt to Assassinate President of
Argentine Republic.

Washington, Aug. IL. = Minister
Beaupre, at Buenos Ayres, cables the
state department that a laborer named
Blanas Vicello attempted to assas-
sinate President Manuel Q%uintana as
the presidents carriage was passing
Retro park. The assailant rushed
from behind a monument with a re-
volveF in his hand, but the presidents
a~ide-de-camp threw himself from the
carriage on the assailant, overpow-
cred him and prevented him from
shooting. The man was arrested. He
is supposed to be insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Falls Through Ice Crevasse.

Imprisoned for two hours in an ice
tomb in the Sperry glacier, north of
Lake Mcdonald. in Northern Montana,
after falling through a that
had been weakened by the extremely
hot weather, was the terrible eXpe-
rlence of Mrs. A. M. Burt of James.
town, N. d. She was a member of a
party of sightseers from the Montana
biological station at Big Fork, who
were crossing the glacier. Mrs. Burt
was rescued by ropes after hard work,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Cattle-Guod to
prime steers, S5.25@6.00; poor to me-
dunn, $3.sO@5.00; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.25@4.25; COWS and h%eifers, So
25M4.50; calves, $3.00@6.5O. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, s5.9O@G.42H;
good to choice heavy, $6.l5@6.4O:
light, $G.100G.45. Sheep-Good to
choice wethers, $4.70@5.0O: Western
sheep, $4.00Q5.00; native lambs, $5.25
Oils: Western, $6.0OM7.15.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
illinois Man Killed bv Train

CHARLES kadel Of Bloomington. III.
was Killed by a train in the 500 wards
al Harvey. He had used the track
io' d Ded' n a low break-beam
struck him in the breast, crushing
MIN to death. The remains were idnn'
tlled by a farmer and were sent ,o
ms nome Tor burial. No inquest was
held. ""'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Earl kiser May Recover.

Cleveland, Aug. l4.-Earl Kiser,
the automobile racer who lost his left
leg as the result of an accident to his
machine at the Glenville ace track
here Saturday Is resting comfortably
at the hospital and Is expected to re.
owe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Will Bring Suit for Taxes

States Attorney Barnett announces
that the assessment of the county
board OF equalization, s40,0 0 on the
Fargo street railway, will be spread
on the books, and suit brought to re-
cover the taxes when due, to test the
constltutlonality of the Hanna amend.
iaent TO the equalization laws. The
state board ignored the countv's as.
sessment' and made one of only $15,-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Wheat Outstrippinq Rust.

The indications are that in the race
Tor maturity and the struggle for the
possession Of the fields, the wheat
plant OF North Dakota is outstripping
the black rust so far that the latter
Will be %distanced. In the southern
part OF the state wheat cutting has
already begun. In the north. q few
nelds OF barley are cut. and by the
latter part of the week barley harvest
VIII be well under way. Wheat all
over the state is approaching maturity
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Pharmacists Elect Officers

The members of the North n.Lo,o
pharmaceutical association wen, from
fargo t. Detroit for a picnic and e,.
cursion last week. The new of1icar.
are: n. n. Bateman. Cooperstown
president; f.. N. Leiby, Ellendale vico
LieSiaeht' w. 5. Parker. Lisbon, secre.
tary and treasurer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 14.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, S4.50@5.O0; common to
fair, $5.75@4.25; good to choice COW
and heifers, $3.00@3.75; veals, $2.00@
$50. Hogs-s5.70@6.2O. Sheep-Year-
lings, $4.5G@5.75; good to choice ma
tive lambs, $5.OO66.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Aug. l4.-Wheat-Aug,
80Hc; Sept. BIN @81Ac; Dec, s2Mc;
May, 85%c. Corn-Sept., 52Mc; Dec,
44Bc; May, AN @44Ac. Oats-Aug,
25Mc; Sept, 25Ac; Dec. 2GMc; May,
28B 02SAc. Pork-Sept., sl4.27h;
Oct, S14.32k. Flax-Cash, North
western, Sl.16; Southwestern. $l.O6.
Butter-Creameries, 17@2Oc; dairies,
l6@lsc. Eggs-l2R 015hc. Poultry
Turkeys, l4@l5c; chickens. lie;
springs, l3Hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Aug. 14.-Wheat-On track
No. l Northern. SLOT; No. 2 North
ern, 99c, Sept. (old), SAC; Sept.
new, 5000. Fax-To arrive, s1.2o;
on track, S1.4S; Aug, s1.2O; Sept,
$1.l5h; Dec, $1.12k,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Husband and Wife Drowned.

South Glastonbury, Conn, Aug. IA.
While trying to save his wife from
drowning in the Connecticut river,
Columbo Serrias became the victim Of
her death grip, and before he could
break his wife's hold they both sank
to the bottom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
SUCCEEDS DANIEL LAMONT.
J. N. Hill Elected Vice President of
the Northern Pacific.

New York, Aug. Sit was an
bounced at the office of the Northern
Pacific Hallway company in this city
during the day that ]. N. Hill, son of
James j. Hill, had been elected vice
president Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
way company to succeed the late Dan
iel S. Lamont.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Robbed Hotel.

me FISHER hotel at Velva was on.
te'en by burglars and $500 was ex.
tracted from the safe In the ONCE
Marshal Iceberg Is in pursuit To
nas Traced the robbers AZ far III Bal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Wheat-
Sept. S4@S4Ac; Dec, S2% @S2hc;
May, $3.50. On track-No. l hard,
$1.O9; No. l Northern, $1.07@1.OS;
No. 2 Northern, $1.06@1.O7.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
DOZEN PEOPLE KILLED
PASSENGER TRAIN IN COLLISION
WITH A FREIGHT NEAR
vERMlLLloN, o.
Majority Of the Victims Were Labor
ers Riding in the Smoking Car,
Which Was Telescoped by the Force
Of the Impact-Misunderstanding Of
Orders Said to Have Been the
Cause Of the Disaster.
,ajority Of the Victims Were Labor
Cause Of the Disaster.

Cause of the Disaster.
Cleveland, Aug. IA fast east
bound passenger train on the Nickel
Plate road collided with a w%estbound
freight train at kishman, o.. near
Vermillion, resulting in the death Of
twelve persons, while at least twenty
five others were injured, eight of
whom will probably die.
The wreck, according to the officials
of the company, vas caused by a
misunderstanding of orders or neglect
to obey them on the part of the crew
of the freight train.
Aside from the engineer the men
killed on the passenger train were
all riding in the smoking car at the
head Of the train and We're mostly
foreign laborers in the employ OF the
Standard OIL company on their way
from Fort Seneca, o., to Brookfield,
o., in charge of a foreman.
When the trains came together al
most everybody in the smoker was
doing. The sudden jar hurled them
out of their seats into the aisle and
threw several persons to the roof and
sides of the car, which seemed all at
once to crush in like a paper bag,
pdnQing down each passenger in the
position in which he had been caught.
The passengers in the second car
escaped more easily. as there the vio-
lence OF the impact was not SO severe,
although few got off without cuts,
bruises, sprains or broken bones. The
two rea cars were sleepers and they
withstood the shock without suffering
serious harm. No passenger in the
sleepers was injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

Buggy at San Mateo, Cal.
San Mateo, Cal, Aug. 14.-Walter
5. Pullman, son of the late George
M. Pullman, was thrown from a buggy
while driving and sustained injuries
from which he may die. There is a
severe injury to the jaw and another
on the upper portion of the head. but
his physician has not yet been able
to determine whether he Is suffering
from conclusion of the brain or has
had his skull fractured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
SETTLE MINOR POINTS
FIRST THREE ARTICLES IN THE
RUSSo.JAPANESE TREATY OF
PEACE AGREED TO.

Japan's Preponderating Influence in
Korea Recognized, Evacuation Of
Manchuria by Both Parties Held
Obligatory and Russia Acquiesces
in Demand to Cede Chinese Eastern
Railroad to China.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. l5.-Al-
though very rapid progress was made
In the peace negotiations Monday,
three of the twelve articles which con-
stitute the Japanese conditions Of
peace having been agreed to by M.
Witte and Baron Rosen on behalf Of
Russia, neither of the two articles to
which NJ. White in his reply returned
an absolute negative was reached.
The crisis, therefore, is still to come.
It may be reached during the day, as
the cession OF Sakhalin comes fifth in
the list. The three articles, as they
are officially designated in the brief
communications authorized to be
given to the press, which were dis
posed OF Monday. are in substance as
follows:
First-Russia's recognition of ia
pans "preponderating influence and
special position in Korea, which Rus
STA henceforth agrees is outside Of her
sphere of influence, Japan binding
herself to recognize the sovereignty
of the reigning faptly, but with the
right to give advice aid assistance to
improve the civil Administration of
the empire.
secopd-Mutual obligation to vac
uate Mauchuria. each to surrender all
special prlyileges in that province,
mutIal onllgattep to respect the ter
ritolal integrity" of China and to
mafhtafh the principle of equal OPP
portuufty for the commerce apd in
dustfy Of ell nations in that pr5vince
(open dooT).
Third-The cession to China of the
Chinese Eastern railroad from Hardin
southwark.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

Russian Soldiers Seif.M utlated.
Hardin. Aug. 15.-Among the sol.
diers medically treated here, 1900
were found to be self-mutilated on the
first fingers of the right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05


f3, COO. The Minor, or
81. 500. 1896 10th NV 20, 2b
81 500 132s Ieth nw.i 8, 2b
81, 20o.ls33 jefferson, LAT
5000. 500 nth NV. 1dl. 81
I1T5. 1921 X NV, Ter. III
e150. 1929 n Fl av. 2b
$3.50. 1923 X NV, i1r, 3b
f1oo. Prospect Htll.1Sr ~
ss0.1323 RIav NV Ter, 2b
ISa 1922 Y II 3. ''
BIO. 1927 Conn sv, Tor, b
l76. .lTU0 18Th NV, l2r, D
e15. 1924 y II sv.I2r.2s
k75.i2iS n II nv NV. l2r. b
E75. PHO O NV. 12r. b
rs. .13S C Sc. fur
s75. .... .223f Q NV, lar
40. .lT46 o NV. Ter, b
s65. 1850 p NV. 12r. D
se5. 1885 Mintwood pl
100. 30. ...175S p NV, 1lr.
800. so. 1922 S NV. 12r. b
leo....1T52 Columbia road
geo. ......T3o 9Th. 12r, b
ee0. .......-.1734 Q. Tor
eco. ....1719 ) NV. l1rI
sGO. 1909 9th NV. 12r.
TO. .. 230s 18th NV. l2rI
los. 23loIoth NV, 12r.
s52. 80. .1T62 U NV, 10r, b
so. 20. .2202 Q NV, 12r. 2b
100. .......... 1649 X NV
200. .......1313 Yale NV
$50. -. 1880 | NV. 12r, b.
$50. 1882 l NV. pr, b
100. ....l53S | NV, l2r. b
100. Turned, 400 q ne, l1r
100. .2434 Pm nv NV, 10r
s45. 10. . .,l761 Col I'd, Tor
f45. so. 1900 T, Or, store
B45. so. 40 @ NV. lir. b
40. so. .506 I'd NV, Tor, /
'40.50. 1907 14th NV Or, b
40. 50.12l7 Harvard, 10F b
$40. so. 1902 S nv, Tor, b.
tao. so. .IC0l Sth NV Sra
40. 50. .1439 StaughtoR
's0.E5. .14fS Q NV, 12r, b.
l40. 50.943 Westm'n'r, Sr,h
10. so. .2204 Decatur pl. Or
40. so. .S33 9th NV, Tor, %
40. .1i54 n NV. 1Or. H.
'3S. 1921 School, 12r. D.
E3I. 50.I482 Howard VA
sS7 30. 2l45 p NV. g.. b
81 80. .212o 1st NV. LOT. b
I35 SO. 1915 Corcoran. Tor
b35. 90. 1851 eth nv. Or, b
s35. so 1923 9Th NV, 11r,b
s35. e. sos 1st Sc, 11r, b
.35. 1901 Pa av sc. or. sro
e32 80. .165 L NV, Sr, B
So. 50. sos B Sc. Sr, b
1890 .. 937 Z NV. 12s
80 so. 1888 summit .sr
5000. Pill P NV, o.
$50 so. e. $50 c ne, Or, b
5000. 81 e nv. ~ ,
$50. 4o7 LIST NV. Tor. b
SOS. 30. .e3s 9th ne, 7r. b
s27. so. .616 Sth ne, Sr, b
s2T. 30. .614 S.h ne. sr. b
s27. 80. = .42s 3th ne, 7r, b
1880. .414 18th Sc, Sr, b
S2T. 80. .14I3 y ] ay, 7r, b
s27. 90. .212 1917 sw. Or. b
s27 30. .sf3 18th nv, Or, b
S27.50. .611 Sth re. Sr, b
s25 so. 1905 Caroline, Tr, b
So. 80. e.. 1922 K NV, Tr, b
so. so. ga \ Y ay, sr, b
s25 80. 553 18th ne, Tr, b
s25. 80. 1913 Fla ay ne.7.b
VS. so. .l0S5 10th ne. 81, b
S2o $40 It'll ne. 7r, b
SD. 50. .956 ! NV, Or, b
SD. so. .7le Princeton 6r, b
So. so. .753 Princeton, Or, b
SO. so. .712 Sd Sc, 6r. b
So 80. .525 21st nv, Or, b
" 90. 425 II NV, Or. b
~. so. T55 Princeton Or b
81. so. 1903 G Sc. Or. b
500 so. 1907 q Sc, sr, b
81. 90. 1871 G Sc. Or. b
SO so. 1905 q Sc, Or. b
de2 sSa ,tu,Jh.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

: ~ on. .S4l II i 6F
5000. 2024 S2d NV, CRIB
$40. Farm. Tenleytown
$40. so. 1916 Champlaip
S1s. so. 1873 r ne. Or, b
SIS. 30. =. .824 22d NV, Or
si5, Winthrop Heights Or
SIS. Cottage at Glenvale
S13. 30.1412h Duncan Ar. b
$40. so. 1915 Doth nv, Or, b
$40. -. 1922 Gales. Or, W
APARTMENTS.
500. The KensiBgton.6. h
500. The Rochsmheau.4.h
$40. Conn av
SIS. The Farragut. fur
s45. The Francouia, Or. b
1920. 129 Nd av ne. Arb
$40. The Braddock. 1920
18th. Or, b
$40. ass q NV, Or, b
$50. 1922 10Th NV, ST., b
S55. ...,,137 18th NV, 2r
$50. so. The Bryn Afawr
5000. 1900 T NV, Or, b
$50. .2224 Decatur, Or, b
$50. 1926 Decatur, 6r. b
s2S. 30. ISIS Cedar, I'd I,
s2s. .1041 9th NV. Or. b
S27. so. 1878 Cedar, LIST Fl
s27 so. .2224 Decatur, Or. b
SGT 80. 2226 Decatur,5r, b
s27.60. 1911 LIST NV. CRIB
500 so. as Quincy nv Or, b
s26. so. 80 Seaton NV Orb
S2G.50. .251l Central, Orb
$50 so. ...... 1926 T NV
s25. .I70s Pa av NV
S25. The Etiingbam. Or, /
s25. .128 Il ne. LIST fiseg
s25. III 7th NV. 2r. b
500. so. 1903 Erie NV, 5r. b
800. so. .1f06 Erie NV, Or, b
S22 TO- .....2 3O3 N. Or, b
500. 80. .141e r Cap. Or
500. so. 100 p NV, Or, b
$40. 90. .l4i91a E Cap, Orb
$40. 1921 sherman,4r .b
st9. 25. .2S11 Sherman.4 Ar. b
xlS,26. no Dearborn, Arb
us. %. req Princeton, 4r. b
$3.50. 1901 G ne. Or. b
SIG. 80. .619 Orleans place
$40. so. 1883 + ns.1fi, Or, b
s1G.60. 1853 r ne, ar. b
s16.5o. 1419 e ne, Or
SIG. 1.-THE Oneonta, 3r
$3.50. 1918 Duncan
$3.50. .,,..i2i3 Duncan
SIS. so. 1919 Duncan ne, 81
SIS. 800 Md av ne, Ar. b
1872 Roseda1e 5r.t
So - 1929 h
s1s.5o. ......141S Duncan
$3.50. .l414 Duncan, Ar b
STORES
$500. .812 1Ith NV
$50. 1928 7th NV, Or, b
SEQ. 1900 9th NV. l2r. sto
$50. 1900 1908 Pa av nv
$50 .Varrrnp' ~ corner
S45.50. 1900 T NV. Or. sto
$40. so. 1907 14th NV
S35. d. 1901 Pa av Sc, 5r. sto
SIS. so. ..........25 Il ne
SOS. 5O.l92s 9th NV, sto, 5r
s2h. ..........163a Il nv
S25. ........,..2 200 T NV
Sc. n Y Az na
OFFICES.
s25. .5I2 9Th NV, LIST q
SIT. e.. SO 9th NV, Pr, b
SIS. E.. sos + my, I'd tioor
lie Uroit bldg. $40 ana uD
STABLES.
500. Summer ct, 6 stalls
$40. Rear 1918 N, 2 stalls
$50. Sd & g ne, 10 stalls
$40. X 10 G ct, 10 stalls
ISL 3io9 18th NV. 4stails
SIS. r. 1920 7 nu,2 stalls
$40. Rear I4l1 A NV
SO. Rear 1929 Q hw As
$40. Rear 17oS 18th my
IS. ........R Ala 18th &c
s7.-...R SIG 22d nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

UsT. COS l4TH ST. NV.
1888 10th ne, er. b. .22.50
1916 n Cap, Or. 20. 90
APARTMENTS.
1918 L. Or, b. 80. 90
Myrene. 703 9th, Or. b4O. 90
Coywood. 1928 L NV. Arb
Pa av, Or. b. fur. . $50
ITO Conn av. Sr. b. .25.0 90
iI24 Pa av. Or. b. 20. 90
18th & A ne, nice II,
b Oats, q N 1. -. 1880
t54 o. Or. b. ......18.N
OFFICE ROOMS.
1900 +. I'd q front. IL. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

NV, 3 DOORS FROM ST, one block from
14th St cars stories and basement; 10 rooms
and bath; latrobe. Cheap So, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

LIE DROIT PARK-SPRUCF STREET Ne
A very desirable corner horse; rooms and bath
well lighted. Price, 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

COLUMBIA HEIGJITS-A CHARNIINGLY AR
RANGED HOUSE; II rooms 8 baths; hot water
heat; wide frontssei an unusual opportunity.
Price. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

NV. ON 18TH SIRFsET-Ten large rooms
BATH steam heat; LIST foor, Kitchen conservu tory
Lot over forty feet front. Price, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
FOR RENT

UNFUR,
Gil isth NV. ssr Oh,
year .........s3, 0oo. no
1921 X NV. l6r. sb. eco. 90
1C2l X NV. I6r. 9b.
without stable. ...i75 90
1921 Q NV ,l2r, b, sta.e5.W
1924 \ II av, lar, 2b,
hot-water heat IS. 90
1922 n II av, tlr. 2b,
hot-weter hest....T6.00
2ti7 Bancroft ,l2r. b. rs. 90
1Is7 q NV, lar. b. 10. 60
TI2 1eth NV, 10, b, sta75.0 90
1886 o nv, 12r, b. 1000
1927 q NV. l2r, b.
without stable. 81 .0C.
PASS Columbia I'd, l2r,
Sb. steam heat. o.. 80 90
1875 18th NV. Tor, b 6. 90
T12 10th NV. Tor. b. SO 90
1888 18th NV. Tor, b.a2 90
2oi2 Hillyer III. Tor. 1io. so
171T Riggs NV. Tor, b 80. 00l
1000 Md av ne. Or. b. so. 90
1888 18th NV. Tor. b.
steam heat. 90 90
800 T NV, pr, b. As 90
1916 II NV, l1r, b. .45.60I
f0SS Dartmouth NV,
llr. b, hot wa ter has no
FURNI
1851 Q NV. I4r. b..150. 0ol
1913 \ NV. lar, %,
stable ......-- lbs. 90
100 21st INV, Or, b.
furnace heat Fps .00l
1893 Cin'ti.llr.2h. .125 ~
174i q NV. Tor, b.. 125. oal
APART!
Sc cor Conn nv and VI
nw. 7r, h........SI 5.01,
The Berkshire .Sr.h. AZ .Oll
129 Nd awe fur q. has. 90
1920 18th NV "a, Orb
with heat 40 20
THE RerlgLire fr Il 40 90.
f2g Nd av ne. fur
nished Pr. b, 1000
Sheridan 5r h 40 o0I
2loO lam nv % hoor
Or h attic TX z0j
The Alton. dr. = as Og,
IGld - 20 OH NV.
Or. b2 20 80
The NilIet ar. h. ne sol
1915 70 90 9th NV
5r, b. so 90
1877 Oregon ay.5r.b go. 90.
25O3 Central ay Or,
b. attic. 2B.EO.
GAO G. nc, 2f, 6r, b...26.a0.
1869 1st nv. ar Ia &c ~
$40. II q ne. Isl floor
or, b.,...2 .. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

FOR sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY AT SAC
RiFICE! 9th and \. Y. ave. Splendid oppor-
tniiity for profta investment. Rental value
estimated S125 Ter mo. Fine hot water heating
plant. All modern Improvements. Price, for
few days, S13,500. Reduced from ST 900 TO
effect immediate sale.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO.,
de5-3 1903 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

SHED.
1893 18th. 21r.3b, sta. 800
is- 18th i2r. Sb, mo. ..160
1900 18th. lar. b. mo. 1928
SN r 1 av.10r, b. mo. 10. 90
e3 n NV. Sr. b. mo. IS. 0C
1905 o NV, i2r. b. mo. 100
1918 n NV. lar, %,
stable. mo. .........l1
10 2lst NV. Tor, b. ..125
Ie- leth NV. l2r. b. ..126
IL 18th. Tor. b.
near Iowa cir. furl1b. 90
lISHED.
500 Riggs pl. Or, b.. SIS. 90
Flats. 9th q r | av. 80. SO
I'll 9th NV. TT. b. 80. 90
1885 nth NV Or, b. -. 80. Oh
OPT r l NV. 3r, b.. 10. 90
lT41 Q NV. l2r. b. rs 90
2202 g NV. 12r, b. 80. 90
10 2lst NV, Tor, b. ..7b. 90
Cor house. Washington
Heights, 12r. 3b. zoo
Office. LIST floor. 1907 Il NV
RID. Inc. 1907 r ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

THE CHANCE OF LrFETIME-oN NORTH
SIDE OF NJ ST. BETWEEN 9TH AND 18TH
SIS NV; 10 ROOMS AND BATH; 2-SToRY
FEET FRONT. SEE US QUICK IN REGARD 10
THIS ONE. AS SUCH BARGAINS ONLY LAST
A FEW DAYS. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF 1T
AT AZ ho0S