davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

IN connecting upon the performance Of the Olymp-
ic Opera Company, q Chattanooga paper said that
Miss Lolita Kendall appeared in good form. While
the company was taveling last winter Miss Kendall
had the faculty Of always appearing ia good lorm
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Judge Tucker, Of the Boston criminal court is
man OF most unpretenti0us appearance. Generally
he wears decidedly bucolic look. One day re-
Gently he was walking along Boston street carry
ing shabby cotton umbrella and looking for all the
world like a countrymaD, when bunc0 steerer
stepped up to him and claimed acquaintance. 'I
don't seem to remember you" said The Judge.
Upon being urged to refresh his memory the Judge,
seeing through the little game, calmly said "Well,
my friend, have sent 80 many Of you boys to jail
can't remember you all, ron know"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Prominent residents Of Massachusetts,, including
Governor Douglass and Patrick A Collins, mayor
Of Boston, taking steps to preserve the house Of
Paul Rcv9re in North square, near the old North
church, IN Boston, from which be started on his
night ria to aropse the countryside way up to
Concord aid Lexington, April 19, 1775. The place
was about to be ton down, but number Of citizens
have Thdertaken the task Of raising $1,000 to buy
the property. 1t VIII be put in good condition,
restored to its colonial dignity und preserved aa
Revolutionary relic
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

az following from the Birmingham
News Of Tuesday, gives a fair out
line Of prospects for incoming de-
sirable additions to the South
which promises much for the rapid
development and permanent growth
Of every section which is so fortu-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

years. but the Major says that the work Of digging
the canal s making rapid progress, and If the lock
plan is adhered to- it may be completed within seven
years. The Jungle has been cleared away, the sur
face drained and excavation is going at lively
rate from the Panama end, while advertisement has
been authorized for six miles OF work, beginning at
the Caribbean end, so that within few weeks an
army Of men will be at work at either end Of the line.
In order to provide for carrying of and dumping
the one thousand million tons Of dirt to be ex-
cavated 100 miles OF railroad will be required much
Of which has already been constructed. Trackmen
Of experience, locomotive engineers, fremen, con-
ductOrs and other trainmen In demand, in addi.
tion to steam shovel and crane men. Chief Bngi-
neer Wallace is in correspondence with labor unions
In the United States for large supply Of the needed
labor but men Of the various classes mentioned are
warned by Major HarrOd not to 60 to the isthmus
without having secured employment in advance,
which there will be little difficulty in doing.
Another important piece OF information is the ex-
preston of Major HarrOd's opinion that the reOr-
ganizatiOn Of the commission has been substantial
ly in favor Of New Orleans because it has broken up
the control Of the Panama Railroad and Steamship
Company over freight rates TO Panama Ships that
did not conform to the rates Of that company could
formerly obtain no berth room, as it had a mOnOp-
oily Of The docks. All that has now been done away
with, and all steamship lines stand upon an equal
footing, far port facilities and through rates
are concerned.
II a change should be made in present plans and
the canal should be made sea level canal the in
creased cost wOuld be nearly one hundred millions
and the period for completion extended to perhaps
ten years or more. It would require act OF Con-
gress tochange the plan from q lock canal TO a sea
level canal and the question viii arise whether it is
not better to wait and see whether the lock canal
may not meet all present demands.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Sailors o. board ship which recently came to
the port q Galveston sag that during the voyage the
snip was literally covered with centpedes and other
horrid creatures. Maybe they had been drinking
new brand
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10
CANAL WITHIN SEVEN YEARS.

AJOR HarrOd, who arrived at New
Orleans yesterday from Washing
ton, gives us the pleasing informa
tiOn that the outlook for the rapid
completion Of the Panama canal is
far better than has been generally
expected, says the New Orleans
Item. The most sanguine placed
the period for completion at ten
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10
REYOLT OF AMERICAN MANHO0n.

can manhood is going to rise in It's might some day
and carefully drop the starched shirt over into the
next lot where the tin cans are. Today we havnit
the nerve to do It. We are under the domination Of
social and commercial propriety to ouch an extent
that do not dare to arise and proclaim our free
domin the name Of liberty Of person and freedom Of
conscience. Some day we will wear soft shirts and
flowing collars and the man who wears a starched
board on his bosom and q sheetiron ring around his
neck viii be known for the conceited and artificial
ass that he really is
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Rider Haggard, the English novelist, travelled
about 1000 miles in his tour Of this country irving
to find land for colonies OF Englishmen He has
been impressed by the menace Of the yellow man.
He fOrsees 400 0OO 900 Cinnamon trained in tho in
dustries and with countless Warshipe, seeking a
home in the United States, regardless Of our pro-
tests-ioT IN bis vision the American people have
lost their vigOr and efficiency by cr0wding into che
cities. "Back to the land your people must gO,''
he says; "they must be helped to get there. Else
will the Chinese needless Of the diminished num-
bers OF enIeebled city people, seize upon the land y
Mr. Haggard's views on what he saw viii be en-
bodied 10 a government report.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Snakes have a very keen sense Of smell, by which
they are largely guided il the choice Of their food.
z0oogist has discovered that the larger snakes at
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10
RAILROAD MOTOR CARS.

ANY forces are now at work to ia.
cilitate the quick and inexpensive
distribution Of population, especial
" in those localities contiguous TO
large cities. Within q decade the
suburban trolley line as q direct
feeder to the cities has beer. devel-
Oped to An extent that is wonder
ful, viewed in the light Of its pres.
ant suawo~fonno frh. e..k,.-t,,..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

DR.. Richard Strauss is considered to be the rich
est composer IN Europe His compositions have
brought exceptionally high prices and he has also
snare cash
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Naturally some surprise IS expressed lhal a. h
dian should Be received IL swell Eastern society
circles L has been supposed that Indians we're
rather particular
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10
LIMITATIONS OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

n eminent British Journal, the Lon
don Outlook, appears to think that
the Monroe Doctrine, il carried out
in the direction Of the ideas Of Pres
ident Roosevelt, will in time precip-
itate this country into war with
European powers, says the New
Orleans Item. This subject is iast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

S20
Never unless was deceived or erred in Judgment,
did l color any information for one party or
the other
'Of all the reporters doing politics in that
paign, Edward Riggs is the only one who did not
take up a political career. Nine whom l can
name all worthy members of the metropolitan press
preceded followed into politics. They all
have been successful, as have many other public
men who began as newspaper men, and the list IS
long that two professions alone, journalism and
the law, to be the training schools from which
the great mass of our public of the future
to come
LAS to the line of education which best fits a young
man for success in journalism, the answer is a
platitude: The best to be had The day in
which men achieved greatness in the editorial room
by starting at the printers case has passed The
few we-knOwn exceptions belong to a previous
generation No reporter is fairly equipped for the
struggle of nowadays without a college course 1t
gives ease, assurance and a familiarity with
events and the intellectual position of the day
without which the competitor will find himself
greatly handicapped. knowledge is power, and its
power nowhere Is marked in the years in which
a journalist is starting The final outcome depends
upon the himself-his tenaCity and other
manly qualites-but the value of good education
at the start IS great.
Whether the young mans ambitions be purely
journalistic or political, he will find that
general knowledge OF law IN the former case, and
practical knowledge in the latter, IS essential.
The best way to achieve this is a course at a law
school, and | knew several reporters who since have
become prominent in public affairs, who secured
night work at the copy desk at police head
quarters in order that they might study law in
the daytime. If the young journalist cannot get
this time, he should read Blackstone emitting the
English constitutional sections, any accepted
treatise on criminal law, and the latest work
on international law, always keeping Wharton
at his elbow for reference. Any lawyer of
perience can furnish a list of six eight books
that the reporter ought to be able to find time
to read during the leisure of his first years
training.
And for the higher positions in journalism or in
politics the reporter must gain general knowledge
of history, especially the political history of
own country. The formative period of our Republic
should have close attention. OF the history OF the
world, he would better study the philosophy of
great events than attempt a mere cataoguing OF
mere dates The causes and effects of incidents
in history that have overthrow dynasties, wrecked
old nations and set up ones are what are de-
manded for comparison, precedent or metaphor
by the writer for newspaper or magazine. The
logic Of events is far interesting than the naked
individual facts. Deductions may be drawn from
admitted that assist IN discussion OF
current episodes. The French Revolution has been
described as an uprising of the Tiers Etat,' When
wealthy and learned men Of Russia are seen pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

THE best possible preparation Tor a political
career Is a few years experience as an active
conscientious reporter on an American news
paper" said George B. Mcclellan Mayor of Greater
New-York Such an experience rapidly develops in
any Young man the best qualities that in him.
Presuppo~irg him TO have enjoyed the advantages of
air educ atom he learns to apply all the knowledge
he possesses and To ardentlv hunger for more. In
stead OF porng over ledgers in business Office he
j. studying IN the great school of human life. He
constantly broadens his intellectual view and gains
a comprehensive grasp of public affairs The
Iietv of his work sharpens his intelligence; his
thusiasm grows with his development; and he per-
force becomes critic of men, This IS the primary
essential IN public mans career, and no other pre-
lninarv training affords II, and the other advan-
tages mentioned to any degree comparable with
practical journalism.
The newspaper has become so much a part of
our daily existence that young man associated
Herewith Of necessity starts abreast of his age.
No one has more varied sources of information
than he lie acquires the habit of reading half a
dozen newspapers instead OF one; he learns at an
early date TO lean upon the daily journal for its
history of the worlds events, but to form his
opinions of the consequences of those occurrences
That assuredly improves and develops him. Al
most without being conscious OF his mental growth,
be becomes an enthusiastic student of the philosophy
OF history-the course of current events and their
effects upon the progress or retrogression of his
CITY, his State or his country. The ambitious
porter, who expects to make himself capable of
directing large daily newspaper, learns to reason
along those lines. The act of doing his thinking
becomes second nature. Self-reliance becomes a
fixed habit; social and economic problems are
grasped in a large way, and almost unconsciously
Le becomes a leader Of thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Ny own experience in metropolitan journalism
extended over several years and l can say truth
fully that days journalistic labor has been of
subsequent value 10 me Ny work inside and out
side the editorial rooms of highly varegated
character. Ny efforts as reporter were calculated
a. rub me hard against the masses of my felowmen
engaged IN the struggle for existence; but this
at,rition bToadened my view Of mankind, quickened
perception Of motives for the acts Of other people,
made me more tolerant, and withal proved the
best part OF my preliminary training for lawyer,
and -ubsequenty public servant.
was IL Wall Street for one year. a assistant
under Tom Hamilton 1t was one Of the most
valuable bits Of training ! enjoyed / did inter
viewing prepared tables Of quotations, and was
general utility man. In Mr.. Hamitons rare alb
sence responsibility for the financial integrity of
metropolitan journal had to be shouldered 1
never felt sincerely the necessity for a clean
record A Wall Street reporter against whom is
the slightest faint Of suspicion is worthless to his
employer.
One day in 1888 ! was made political reporter
That campaign was exceedingly active one
] was a Democrat. of course but | wrote my
political news with absolute regard for truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding Probate. Court. No, ls24s Ad-
ministration. Estate OF Alonzo J. Eaton, de-
ceased. Application having been made 60 the Su-
preme Court OF the District of Columbia holding
a Probate Court, for probate Of the last will and
testament of said deceased. or for letters Of ad-
ninistration on said estate, by Aionzo b. Eaton,
1t is ordered this 21st day OF November A. ID.
1908, that notice be and hereby is given to Ber-
nard L. Ea ton, and to all others concerned TO ap-
pear In said court on Thursday, tie 4th day Of
January, A. d. 1906. at 10 oc'pea s.m., to show
cause why such application stoiiG nst rs granted:
Provided this notice be published In tne Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star once
in each of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said return
day WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice fSeaD
Attest: JAMES TANNER Register of wills for
the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate
Court. BARNARD & JOHNSON. Attorneys.
noe2-1aw St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, November 90 1905--0rdered:
That section 81, article X. Of the police regula-
tions is hereby amended by striking Nput the pro-
vision thereof in reference to speed and carriage
OF passengers by street railway cars moving
On or upon the Navy Yard bridge over the East
branch Of the Potomac river and inserting IN
lieu thereof the following: That no street railway
car shall move upon the Navy Yard or Ana
costa bridge over the Eastern branch OF the POI
tomac river at greater rate OF speed than eight
over said bridge at one time more than forty (4o)
passengers; except that any double truck ear has-
Ing wheel base Of approximately foar feet sir
inches with trucks approximately thirteen feet
eight inches centers wherein the dead load cf
said does not exceed fifteen may carry on Or
over said bridge at one time not more than fifty
1901 passengers. HENRY Is. +. MAcFARIAyI)
HENRY L.. WEST, JOHN RIDDLE, Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
FOR SALE
SPECIAL VALUES.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.

1431 yelling st. n.w.-Handsome colonial
house; front Of Ridgeway brick, brick in
Flemish bond; white stone porch and trim
mings; LIST floor, parlor. reception hall,
dining room. pantry and kitchen; I'd floor,
8 large bed rooms. all with large closets
and large tiled bath; Sd floor same as Sec
ond. Basement servants room, laundry
and heater room. Very best modern plumb
ing; hot-water heat: handsome mantels;
open frepiaees. Lot 20x135 to left alley.
The owner now having his residence in
another city win sacrifice. Price. 50, 75O.
171S 21st ST. n.w.-This residence located
in best section Of NV. between Dupont
Circle and the new French legation site:
will be sold at less than cost First floor
contains parIor. reception hail. dining room,
pantry and kitchen. Second floor. 3 bed
rooms, larged tiled bath and library Third
floor, 8 bed rooms. Basement. laundry.
heater rooms. etc. All rooms have large
closets Plumbing the best Handsome.
specially designed manteIs and gas ar
lures; hot-water heat; 2-story porch on rear
of houses, facing Florida ave- Price.
$3.50.
14o6 2ist st. n.w.-very desirable s-story
and basement house; front OF Roman brick.
with Seneca stone trimmings: o roosns ana
bath; large closets; hot-wafer heat. all
mod impz. Owner. new building much
more expensive residence has authorized
us to sell at less than actual cost Price,
IS, 75o.
1853 Lowell ST.. Ingieside fAft PLEASANT.
New 8-story bay-window brick; LIST door
contains parior. dining room, reception hall.
pantry and kitchen; "a noor. bed rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OFFICE
of Superintendent U. s. Capitol building aud
Grounds, Washington. D. c.. November 10, 1905
Sealed proposals IN duplicate viii be received and
urday November %, 1905. for the laying OF all
rough brickwork incident TO the construction OF the
Office Building. u. S. Senate. A certified check In
the sum of 81, 10000, or approved surety bond.
In lieu thereof. must accompany each bid. Plans
above office. The right Is reserved TO rejecf any
all bids or to waive any informality technical
ity IN any bid ELLIOTT WOODS. Superintendent
Il. S. Capitol Building and Grounds. Approved; Z.
A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary. no13-eod -eSu-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

~ ~
1888 18th. 21r. BIB, sta. 800
IS 18th, i2r, 3b. mo. ..l50
1000 18th, lar, b. mo. .125
G27 r l av, Tor, b. mo. TO- 90
9S; N NV. sr. b. mo. IS. 0G
SOC o NV. i2r. b. mo. 100
1878 N NV. lar. 2b,
stable. mo. .125
49, 21st NV, Tor, b.. .125
10 18th NV. 12r. b. FPS
IA 10Th, Tor, b,
near Iowa cir, fur115.00
400 L NV, 12r, b. LOO
lSHED.
Flats, 9th & r I av. 80. so
Ill 9th NV, I2r, b. :. so. 90
1888 18th NV Or, b.. so. OF
e27 r l av, 3r, b.. 1890
lI47 Q DIV, 12r. b. rs 90
2202 Q NV. l2r, b. 5000
49, 2lst NV, Tor, b. ..75. 90
Cor house, Washington
Heights, 12r. 3b. :. 200
Warehouses. 32d and K.
Once. LIST floor. 1907 l. NV
YES.
ID. Inc. 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
FOR RENT
EuRNISHEn

r OnNl
1925 p NV, 23r. Oh, sta. $500
1873 p NV, l3r. 2b. an. 1 800
1919 Riggs pi. orb. 10. 90
bill 18th NV, 35r. Chs .000
zoos 18th NV, 1or, b. $50
10 I'd Sc, Or. b.. 100
1871 Q NV, ar, b. =. 40. 90
12y Nd av, 11r. b. 80 90
Hoi Lincoln PIX. Or. b. 100
73I NV 2r,r hall35. 90
IL 18th ~ Or 2b, mo300
lo2s 18th NV, I%
aruum ...-.......a al,
UNFURy
Cor 16th and Kenesaw
av. 12r, 2b, month. 200
l401 Mass nv NV, Sir,
Sd, month ........ $50
oil 18th NV. 35r, Oh. .25O
1922 n III av, Tor, b. IS. 90
1924 n Fl av, Tor. b.T5.00
s22 Conn az. 12r.2bii0. AZ
s16 18th NV. Or 2banI 200
1896 N NV. 12r. 2b. mod0 90
1893 10th. 21r.6h sta. :. 200
SOC Riggs pl. Or. b. .35. 90
And other desirable hou
TYLER & RUTHERFOl
GOT -AQte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

= 49, >S~-A>e - - - sSASsss
FOR SAID : THREE-sroRY RoxAN BRICK
tanning rms. rec. bali. bath and Cellar: lot
water. ETC.; price, 50. 2so quick sale; terms easy.
no2a,s. -i Room On 10. Colorado bldg.
F0B sAIE.FoURTEENTn 81. EXTENSION -
NOW BEING GRADED; 1Ath st. car lins also to
n.ls pss. Only =. e. o nesans
several Y 1 and 2-acre lots. now remaining un-
nssss c s e s0 s.
bal 5000 to 5000 monthly. Write. tclephoDs
FULTON r.. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivisions Speciality.
r. ROBERT ES 2 s HEATER. Mgr. Colorado bu!lsinr
FOR sAIE-e-RooM BRICK, WITH BATH, GAS
sSo rib Mi f sss si Soa az RI REAG IS
naa r. w., Inc. 1879 s2d st. Phone West 10.
FOR SALE-s7o0 CASH WILL BUY FINE BRICK
residence resi- well located NV; rooms and ieeep.
n.. WS e GIBBS : DANIEL eos-eoS 18th.
FOR SALE NEW ROOM HOUSE. FURNACE,
every way. $50 ST.. So 600
rents 70. e'p psee IS
!x-room house. baths. stable in rear, a3d
no21-tf H. W. oFFuTT. SD and sts
FOB sALE.How 10 BE your own LAND
lord on 500 cash and $40 monthly. For full par
p. se Of q ns sa fss a:s
Heights.
FULTON r. GORDON.
Northwest Subdivisions . Specially.
E KobEKT = s HEA. ERR. Mgr. Colorado building
Vei. Main b20. no22-tf
Fo9 SAKE sAAdaEE,SsTP IGsg BARs4INsm
Low PRICES. Low PRicEs.
solid bricks on 9th ct. NV.
X ann D.S..
near NV.
$2,750-Rents $40: lot 24xsS; good. solid bay.
window brick; 9th ct. NV.
$3.50 Store. rents $50; lot 5ox15o; house cost
1900 to build; west Of 7th st.
ss.soo-Rents $50: lot aixoo . rooms; west of
18th Ut.
g. ooo-Rents s22 so; lot 2s.ex12e; s rooms and
s5.ooo-D st. near Sd; rents s22.5 so; lot 22xl25:
wide alley; 3-story brick dwelling.
$475o-Rents S27 go: lot 25x15o; houses west
$sooo-Rents $50: lot 15xloo; store; ST. NV.
$sooo-H st. 9th; s rooms; lot
S25oo-Eye st. NV. lot 27x75; dwelling; Z
$S,o00-Mass. ave. NV near 9Th, 80 feet
front; houses; a corner
$4T5o--K st. NV; corner store: ss feet front;
rents 500. so.
475o-Near 18th aud Mass ave. NV: 2story
S., 000-Rents S37; Let 20 it. front; 2 bricks; L
$26o0-Rents SIS 80: lot 1sx101; : rooms and
BATH near WASH. Ctreie.a,s- ESQ,
s4ooo-Brick; lot asxIeo. near Conn ave.
near New Hansnsi,ire ave '' 'AeA i'' go
-0 -'N''0, = -oo'is' "e'' VI ''h st.
46Jo-Rentinr fer $40. New York ,ve near
below value owner naes tbe ,oonsv ''e price
-
on wide tbrnnss st eo near oth ana SIS; NV
pu "
sona worS tb 81. ros LENS lem.s SSs lot soAoz; iot
1874 'ne p'iee, nouSe seiuohi 'aeaht.
vide fFontsea Boston House, brick; stories;
go y, ieet front, io aeep rents vi; let
@o o. L. oiie 81. rom car lines.
e, son p.nts cog -. ooo., =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

FOR RENT,-BI III. l.. r
FURNISHED.
Conn nv. 15r. 2b. $500. 90
Both nr Z, Tor. b. LIS. 90
ISIS ", l4r. %. e. .125. OoI
alo L ne 1Sr, 2b. so. 00I
UNFURNlSHED.
sl3 +, l2r. 2b. ....75.O0l
E59 p. Tor. b. -. 81. 0GI
1Sl7 II. Or, 2b. .,...65.0 90.
1881 Kenyon, Tor, b. go. IS
34 Pa av, Or, b. 80. 90
Ill 14th. Or, b. .42. 30 /
~ \ y ay, Or. b. .40.nnI
vi y II ay, Tor. b..40. so
Oc20-Tf TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

FOR RENT
Sl75. 1921 X, i5r. 2bl
$3.50. =, .s04 nth, i5r, 2bi
$50. 1923 X NV. 15r. %
500. I'M De Sales, Tor
$50. 1871 De Sales. Tor
$50. -. .116T 10Th. 12r. b
JORDAN & BL
nplS-d eSu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22


UST. sos 14TH ST. NV.
~ II NV. Sr. b. 80
3S v, Sr, D.. 1880
1895 10th ne. Or. b. %. so
1915 n Cap, Or. 20. 90
APARTMENTS.
1913 II, Or. D. so. 90
1919 VT av. Or. b. -
Coywood. 1923 L NV. 4r,h
Pa ay. Or, b. fur. SO. 80
1924 Pa av, Ar, b. 1000
10 18th ne, 4r. b. ..l4.5C
121 18th ne, Ar, b. 1890
474 o. 3r. b. .......13.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

$3.50. 1902 10th NV, Or, b
APARTMENTS.
$50. 18th & Col I'd. 7r, b
$50. rs 18th Sc. Or. b
OFFICES.
N4. 1914 G, 2r
'OOMER Qnc.).
1914 G. ST. NV.