davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
For Mayor Of Logan.

Boss White, in his opposition to
j. b. Collisions candidacy for
mayor, sees that he is up against
a losing fight, and now he is grab
bing at straw. He has owned
and operated officials him self 80
long, that he is always looking for
an opposition boss to own an op-
position candidate. He is ped
ding it around that Dollison is
owned by this man or that man,
or this set of men or that set of
men, and that his candidacy is to
serve certain companies, who have
an ak to grind. We will say this for
Dollison, that If he is elected may
or of Logan, that John White
won't own him nor will any man
on earth, or any set of men.
Mr.. Dollison is made of the ma
terial that can be bossed by no.
body, and the proposition of
friend or foe can find no favor
with him, unless it is for the bene-
fit of the people.
The people CT Logan have been
Boss ridden long enough, and it is
time now that the people have an
inning. Dollison proposes to Civ
the people that inning. If.elected,
he will be the mayor. He will fol-
low out the lines of the best inter-
ests of the people, and the Boss
burdened taxpayers. He will cut
close to the line, and follow but the
one line and that is, the interests
of the people, first last and all the
time. The village of Logan needs
a good cleaning up, and by the
eternals, Dol!ison pledges himself,
il elected, to do that very thing,
from start to finish, and he is not
owned or operated by any man or
set of men and never will be. The
people first, let the shingles fly
from the roof of any mans house
where the lightning may strike.
Dollison will give every man a
square deal; favor no man or COM
pany as against the best interests
of the people. Stick close to the
people. Uphold the dignity of the
law, and stand for the right all the
time. The people may try Mr..
Dollison, as mayor, and be assured
they will not be disappointed.
In the last hours of the cam
paign the debauched gang may |
spring A. P. A., Black-leg or Scab
or some other lies as usual on |
come good candidate, in keeping |
with their dirty characters and
low calibre of thought, to defeat
the ends and aspirations of decent
people. They will try to array
church against church, friend
against friend; anything to per-
Detuate their oraft and inforooII
lebauchery.
We might incidentally remark
mat we have not opened up yet on
iisgraces in official high places,
lor do we wish to, but there is a
line when their dirty lash may
MISS their aim and wrap around
heir own shoulders and cut pref !
y deep.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Democratic Ticket.
State.

State.
For Governor
JOHN M. PATTIsoN,
For Lieutenant Governor
LEWIS b. HoUCK,
Knox County.
For Supreme Judge
HUGH P. MALHERs,
Shelby County.
JAMES A. RICE,
NJ. Stark County.
CHARLES e. MASON,
For Board Of Public Works
P. .E. McGOvERN,
Montgomery County.
County.
For Representative
JOHN @. PETIT.
OF Falls Township
F.P. MARTIN,
ofMarion Township.
DIM. soLIDAY,
~. s, Onward Township.
SEoRGE b. WILLIAMSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALLEN R. McBRoOM,
or Laurel Township.
For County Commissioner
FRED WEYMUELLER.
OF Green Township.
For Infirmary Director
LAFE w. BERRY,
OF Benton Township.
JAMES BEBoUT,
or Marion Township.
Falls Township.
For Trustee, JOSEPH sTRouPE.
For Treasurer, JAMES PERoNE.
For Justice of Peace, d. H. LAPPEN.
FOR Constable. ROBERT DAvEY.
for Assessor, EPHRIAM sHULTz.
Logan Village.
For Mayor, J. b. DOLLISON
For Marshal, BUNDY ALLEN.
For Treasurer. HENRY LEACH.
For City Clerk, ROY RANEY,
FOR C0nncilmen, EDGAR ANGLE. JAMEs
SHAW and COL. 8. WELDY.
FOR ASSESSOR
FIRST Ward Logan, WIN. BURBERRY
seed Ward Logan, JESSE WILLIAMS
ihird Ward Logan, DENNIS NOONAN
Fourth Ward Logan, ANDY INBoDEN.
Perry Township.
FOR Trustee. GEORGE BowERs
FOR Treasurer, SIMON STEELE.
Ior Assessor, ISAAC HOSLER
'or Constable, SAML sc orr
Benton Township.
ustice OF Peace, T.. L. WAREHIME
Long Term
ABsoLoM HART,
ownship Trustee, r. M. MouNT
teasurer, GEO. sCHAAL,
ssessor, SAM WOoDGEARD.
Laurel Township.
ownshlp Trustee, w. H. KELLER.
reasurer, GEO. w. SNYDER.
ssessor, W. r. KRINN,
istice OF Peace. j. O. GORDON.
Unstable, e. FAINTER,
Marion Township.
'ustee, GEO. scHoLL,
easurer, HIRAM McCUNE.
stice of Peace, GEORGE sHEETs
'sessor, J. II. WAGNER.
Salt Creek Township.
wnship Trustee, ]. M. ORR.
easurer, NELSON KARsHNER.
SCISSOR, WIN. VANCUREN,
stice of Peace, 8. M. ROBINSON.
nstabie, PEARL DORSEY.
doodhope Township.
wnship Trustee, PETER LATER,
SCISSOR, J.F. RIDER,
'tice Of Peace, JOHN sToUGHroN.
istabie, Jesse DUPLER,
ard OF Education. BUDD MORRIS.
Falls Gore Township.
essor, cHAs. WILLIAMS.
Washington Township.
tice Of Peace, q. G. MARTIN.
SAMUEL eTRAwN,
essor, cLARENCR KAEKIOsoH.
asurer. aAhKs DAVIS,
stable, MICuAEL EN0Ln.
stee, GEORGE WAUREn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
eat Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Esch Wednesday. Don't Forget II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
Exceedingly Wise.

An exceedingly wise news
paper writer takes the general
country press to task for using
the term Decoration Day" in.
stead of Memorial Day"
Splitting hairs is small busi-
ness, but as the decorating of
graves is in memory of, and as
the original decoration was in
the south and in memory of,
then why should the term Me-
mortal shut out that of Decora-
tion. Both terms are properly
used aud the day was set apart
for the decoration of graves of
the Southern soldiers. although
from the very beginning the
Southern people made no diff
ference in the decoration of the
graves of the Blue and the
Gray.
The wise guy critic probably
did not know that Decoration
Day had its origin in the South
and that a school 'marm" was
both the father and mother OF
that beautiful sentimental
thought, decorating the graves
of brothers in Blue aud Gray.
The chances are, that the critic
would never decorate his par
ent's graves for fear the memo.
ry of one would be greater than
that of the other and fearing
some one would be done an in
justice, the decoration would
go by default.
Monroe, City will observe
Decoration Day in memory of.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
Old Mizzu.

James M. Pike and family. of
Boulder, Colo. arrived Sunday
morning to spend some two
weeks with their kinspeople.
He told us: May 5 I waded
through S inches of snow to get
to the store. Oh my, but things
do look nice here. Why, it
was not day light and the blue
grass was so high 1 thought
surely the sidewalks most have
sunk several inches. Say, III
tell you one thing, 1 want to
hurry aud make a stake" so 1
can bring my children back to
the moral atmosphere of Old
Mizzu so they can be raised
right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
Bees.

Don't say bees to Emmet
Yowell and Clay Clark. They
are fond of honey, the kind
bees make and Tom Courtney
told Emmett that swarm had
settled on a bucket in the alley
back of his place. Emmet went
after Clay, bought a hive aud
the two hiked out four blocks
down a muddy alley to find. a
lot of bees gathering the sweets
out of a candy bucket and that
was all except the wettlng the
rain gave them on their return
trip.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18

Shipments for the week fair.
Barger aud McClintic 3 cars of
hogs; ID Nelson 2 cars of hay;
Rogers and Thompson II cars
of wool; Boulware and Son II
cars of wool; D S Sharp car
sheep; r G Marshall 1 Car of
junk; Selby Poultry Co 2 cars
of poultry and eggs. Total II
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
TONIGHT
A Meeting At Council Room to Perfect
ArrangementS-All Citizens
Urged TO Attend.

At 7:2O this (Thursday) even
ing meeting will be held at
the Council Room to hear COM
mittee reports and perfect ar
rangements Tor the Fourth of
Jnly Celebration and the pres
ence of all enterprlsing citizens
is desired BE there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
The Best Ever.

The DEMOCRAT is always
angling for news and Tuesday,
found this scrap.
AS wool aud sheep had been
the principal topic of converse
tiou on the streets for 10 days,
it was wool and sheep we were
looking for, so found this:
James Mudd is one OF the
best sheep shearers in this vi
ciuity and from him we learned;
Ny son, Pat c., aud l have 20
date sheared 1850 sheep. J, S.
ElSea's $50 Oxford was the best
wool clip l ever struck and Joe
Wilson's 231 were the best
Western sheep, and wool l ever
sheared.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
CHRISTIAN.

Morning subject at. the Chris
tian Church: THE Lost Christ"
Evening subject: 1.-The Worlds
Ingratitude." A welcome to
all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18

Lebnhoff, the pastor, will
preach in the morning and the
Presiding Elder, Rev. o. B.
Holiday will preach in the
evening. Other services as
usual.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
AT HASSARD,

The pastor of the Monroe City
Christian Church will preach at
Hassard in the afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
or Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Z. ~ M' puone 4C' O"IO'
If you want Col W T Youell
call him up at the DEMOCRAT
Office or Wood Bros drug store.
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
for sale-15 tor 35c; if packed
and shipped soc. F & M phone
Cad. MRS. HATTIE WILSON.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for sale. Is for so cents. 81. p.
Bush. If.
For Stock.
Fine pasture, excellent water
and good scenery. Apply to j.
IT. Umstattd. 5-l8
For Silver Wyaudotte eggs.
40 cents for Is. see Mrs. John
Elzea. f & M Phone 16. 81
Rogers & Thompson receiv-
ed 4,500 pounds of wool from
Madison and 300 from Emer-
son, Saturday,
S H Griffin of near She'll
brought in his 80 fleece Satur-
day and received S1ac per 10
for them.
Dorsey Gore, of Rensselaer,
was in the city Monday and
told us: 1 never saw my wheat
look as we'll at this time of
year. If I don't reap a bumper
crop, will be disappointed.
Manning Elliott has bought
1 heifer from ] Shultz, 3 steers
from Dave Griffiu, 2 from John
Watts, 3 from Charlie Straub, 2
cows from M N Bricker, 1 bull
from Jno Madden and hogs
from John Overly 2, Arch Owen
4, Price Young IA, E Z DeLash-
mutt, IL.
Rev M L McReynolds receiv-
ed a fancy bred Poland China
SOW Tuesday morning.
James S Elzea's $50 fleece
were fiue and fetched the top
of the market.
| CMcPike brought in from Pal
myra $500 pounds of wool and
Will James 1000 pounds
w B Arnold sold his 200
fleece Tuesday aud Will Buck.
man did likewise with his $50.
Barger aud McClintic bought
hogs from the following Igentle'
men: P Heitholt IL, M w Carey
/, Fl Fuqua 2, M Noleu 1, ] L
Rough 2, w A Barton 2, B G
Moss 6, Robt Rouse z, ] B
Mitchell 6, ] E Morthland 4, I
S Hampton IL, @ Colvert 8, A
S Colvert IL, J ID Ora wford z. !
Q Colvert 8, Will Buckman IA
H Couch z, DJ Terrill 8, w Z
Eugle 9, II e ShInn 5, Il {
Bowling 3, ] w Jones z, r S
White 2, G Wright 16. j Sfeph,
ensou 2. E Robey 4. T Vaughn
IL, T Hawkins 8, II Sharp
o Rhodes 6, W Saunders IA, "
Hendrick 19, G Styles /, W
| Jones 6. @ Williamson Is, G v
See 8, G Hipkins 2.
Frank Bottorff has sold fiut
fat cow to Mark Hawkins.
I Uncle Tom Elzea was in the
, city Thursday aud feeling fine,
He said, us farmers are getting
, rich, I've sold a horse to Buck
man and Mudd for $3.50, got 80
, C for my wool clip and I've go
| 4 dandy black mare mule colt.
and blamed if my cows haven
: given me 5 bull calves. w
, thought that was goin' some.
S Hon w S McChntic sold hi
800 fleece from native sheep
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18

Emperor William OF Ger
many in a speech, leaves a bad
taste in ones mouth In refer.
ing to Japan and Russia, he
said: 1t may become ueces,
sary for Germany to check the
-Japau-yellow PERIL The
Kais n over looks two very im-
portant factors. first, it would
be pie for France to jump onto
his back when his navy aud
army were away from home
and then there is England and
then Prussia, Talk is cheap
with even a Kaiser,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
buck clipped Is lbs.

his 40 fleece FRIDAY ana smiled
when he saw what they fetched
him.
have a harness mare that
foaled twin colts one day last
week. One is a fine female
horse colt and one is a male
mule colt, the horse colt meas
ured 3 feet and 3 inches at birth
and the mule colt 9 feet and 8
inches. Both are perfect colts
aud as spry as kittens. Now If
any of your readers know of a
case like this would like to
hear from them. It anyone
doubts this ask FL T Engle, the
stock buyer.-W E Halliburton.
Madison Times.
W. McGraw of She'll SOLD to
Monr oe buyers II fleece weigh
ing 1851 lbs, which fetched him
$39. 80. 1t was off of II ewes
and l buck. His flock produc'
ed 23 lbs.
Friday we heard Il farmer
who had just sold ul| wool say
Blamed if l sin't going to buy
my clothes now. before the
price of this wool is added to
them.
James S EIzea topped the
market Friday with his $50 Ok
ford fleece at 3l4c,
Friday j B Thomas sold his
75 fleece and r @ Spencer of
Hunnewell brought over his 14O
fleece and OF Raney of Heath
er his 5000 lbs of wool.
Boulware IL Son have bought
wool from the following par
ties during the past few days;
w E Jones, G Bush, 9 Jones, Z
Green, J Fry, John Campbell,
Il Donaldson, Joe Hagar, p I
Carleston, Miss Wooltork, e Z
Asher, E G Pendleton, Mr. Doc
little, B E Morthland, II Thom.
kius, w P McNelis, F L Mes
bitt, G E Hendricks. Juo Good
win, Juo Sullivan, w 81 Moss
J McClelland. John Smith. @ G
Jordou, D Watson, II B Elzea, ]
B Williams, ] Il Stevenson, A
Huff, r Parsons, G e Stell
Robt Greeves, p P Paueld "
Burdett, E J Vaulanber, r +
Fiuuegau, f Hagau, W Vanter
w Baorman, ] G Wade, r N
Walker, G Tewell, @ B Buck
man, - r Woolf, II Bowling. S
G Stiles, J Crutcher, @ Crutch
er, HI Garnett, j S Elxea, NJ .
Jones, J L Pryer, o E Brad
shaw, w Leheubauer, J j El
hott, Thos Cartuell, A Her
) Will Whitmer, W S McGraw, f
| G Spencer. o T Rouey, d Z
J Nelson, Perry Winters, NJ N
, Shoemeyer, John Watson, j "
! SpaIdiug, S H Griffin, E E
} Griffin, j W Jones, ] B Thoma'
e A Jackson, J W Herring, {
= M Hardesty, P G Jackson, j
II Wheelaud, w o Wiseheart
3 D Schalaber, H Schaochetcyck
7 ] T Umstattd, L Berry, ] Bake
9 H A Saunders, B Bell. ] v
' Lear, j d Moss, o S Hess,
Garrett, e Garrett, ] Shultz,
; H Weakley, D Baldwin, Bridge
Thompson, H W Ely, P Ken
, drick, ] A Piersol, A o .Spald
ing, Jno Madden, j z Brazee
, ] S Smith, d Il Davenport.
II B Hayden has bought +.
! pony from Bud Caldwell. T /
t Spaldiug / horse. Geo Kidd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

There will be services at
Pee Dee next Sunday at IL a.
m. and 3 p. m,
Womans' prayer meeting for
Missions will meet with Mrs.
David Riddle Friday afternoon
at $3.50.
The choir will meet for prac-
'tice 8 p. m. Friday.
ST.. JUDE.
st. Jude's Episcopal Church,
Rev. Il. G. Limric, Rector.
Fourth Sunday after Easter,
Holy Communion, 7;30 a. m.
Morning Prayer, II a. m.
Evening prayer, 8 p. m.
Sunday school. 9;45 a. IN.
Friday evenings, Litany and
and choir practice 7;3o p. IN.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
METHODIST.
The third quarterly confer,
euce of this conference year
will be held at the Methodist
Church Sunday. Rev, G. A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18

Each Wednesday. Don't Forget II.
Rev. FIR. John Lyons spent
Thursday in Hannibal
Rev. M. L. McReynolds at
tended the Southern Baptist
Convention at Kansas City, the
latter part of last week.
Rev. Read, of Monroe City,
preached two very. interesting
sermons at the Baptist Churc b
in this city Sunday.-Hunnewell
Graphic
George Fisher, J. S. Scott
aud Mrs. l. w. Read are at
tending the meeting of the
Northern Baptist Convention
which is in session at St.
Louis.
Rev. S. H, Burgess, of Berry,
KY, has been visiting his
friends. Judge and Mrs. N. L.
Hume.
Sunday in the presence of a
Vast Congregation in the Old
Cathedral Archbishop John ].
Glennon Received Insignia of
,Archiepiscopal Powers and Is
Created Metropolitan of the
Archdiocese of st. Louis by
Cardinal Gibbons, Head of the
Catholic Church in America
Notable Churchmen Take Part
in Impressive Ceremouies-Sec-
oud Pontifical Investiture in
History of the City Marks Pass
ing of Historic Edifce.
Archbishop Kendrick left a
fund of $3.50, 900 for the erec-
tion of a new Cathedral, Sun
day night it was increased by
subscription to 100000. Rev,
FIR. John Lyons, of this city and
Rev. FIR. D. F. Sullivan former,
ly of this city attended the GER
.emonies.
HOLY ROSARY.
There will be services at 10
=. m. Sunday.
Wednesday June IA, the Sac
rament of Confirmation will be
administered by Archbishop
Glennon. The children will
partake of first Holy Com
munion the previous Sunday.
Rev. FIR. Alfred Trictz, o
Quincy conducted services a
the Holy Rosary Church, Sun
day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-18

day and realized 32c per 10 for
them. The money for the fleece
is more than the flock cost aud
he has the flock and increase
left,
Cecil Dawson administrator
of the j B Cromer estate will
sell at the Cromer farm May 25.
13 head of cows, 4 calves. =
year old bull. brood sows aud
pigs, 2 bay horses. 175 bushels
of corn, so bushels of oats and
farm implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FANCY POULTRY. SWANS. DUCKS PEA
fowls, Byonz turkeys, parrots. canaries, dogs,
g0lliishes lawn grass seeds. flower, garden seeds
SCliMID'S BIRD STORE, TIP 18th NV nh3-ts
14TH ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS; SURGERY
aud medicine OF domestic animals: we'll equipped
bldgs; boarding for dogs and cats; always open;
dog cemetery. 'phone North tees. ZIG I4th NV.
se2l-tf-4
DIR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate Of McGH University Of Royal veterfu-
airy High School, Munich, Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG 4 CAT ExCLGHzYEEx.
Boarding Kenbein. ecr, Lowell and 10th asn.
Once. rs 18th p. 1els. n. 1o and n. I2a6x-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
nSTAR Want ADS BRING The REST HELP"
If you wish to advertise for HELP I'm The
Evening Star the rate is ONE cent word each
insertion-owest charge is cents.
WANTED-.ROOMS.

wAITEn-TuREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, BE
tween and Eye, 10th and 14th SITS. NV state
terms Box 10. Star office. mnlf-5t
WANTED-PERSONS DESIRING TENANTS FOR
rooms call FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU. III
18TH Leave address. Ten years established
mbI3-ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17

FOR RENT-BY WESCu
1907 Pei
2006 18th, Or, b. ami. $50. 81
POPS 6, 12r, stable. so. so
2141 Pa. av, Tor, ID. 45.67I
201S G. 1lr, b. .....4 81
720 10Th, 12r, b.. .42.5GI
1920 Q, 11r. 2b. ami. 40. SO
1905 NY av. b. lat37 so
1902 26th, Or. b. :. 1910
1905 s, 6r. b......27..1
1928 n, 7r, b, lat. ..27.5.D
91s cath. sr, b. lat. .25..a,I
1905 4th, 7r. b, lat. ..25. 10
921 French, Or. b. rs. 10
14l2-14 30th. 7r. b. .25.T)I
1916 30th. Or. b. lat %. ~
1905 kingman, Or. b.25.T
2141 K, 5r. b, part. rs WDI
2431 I, Or. W. g....16.MI
2631 /, 5r, w......1O.T)l
For full list of small. ]
the q. ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-DE ABLE HOUSE
on CorcoFan st. near N. H. ave-; 8 rooms and
bathi lease until September 1 at reasonable price.
MARTIN BROS, 1925-1927 Pa. ave. NV.
mh162t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
WANTEDABOARD.

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD BY WHOEVER
and children or would assist woman to start or
continue boarding house. Address Box Ut, star
office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT
643 Louisiana avenue NV.
Second floor, $40 per MONTH
Third floor, SIS per month.
Central and convenient location for societies,
unions aud other organizations.
mhS-tf JAMES L. SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-CARRoI.L INSTITUTE HALLS.
10th and SITS. NV. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for socie-
ties, banquets. entertainments and receptions.
Terms reasonable. Apply at hail. sel9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17

POSTPONEMENT OF SALE OF LOTS on HOT
Springs Reservation.-Hot Springs. Arkansas,
March Ii, 1905-Pursuant to Instructions FROM
the Secretary of the Interior. notice is hereby
given that the sale Of government lots on Hot
Springs Reservation, at Hot Springs Arkansas,
advertised to take place March 81 1895 Is in
definitely postponed. HARRY II. MEYERS Regis
ter; JOHN F. BUSH, Receiver. Approved: E. A.
HITCHCOCK, Secretary. mhI3-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17

UNSURPASSED ABILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
As the above is only part Of the list of proper
III under charge will gladly furnish
plete bulletins on application being made at this
TfIoS. ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
14l4 st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
m111-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17

FOR RENT
$780, 1909 wareh' Sc $50 10. .635 A sc, 7r
$75. .211O NV. 14r $50. sol d NV Offices
SIS. 1906 Fl ay, 14r $50. .14o5h 14tt NV, Ar
S65. Tie Marlborough. Or $50. .14O5 14th NV store
S6f The Kensngton 5r $25. SO. 1906 L NV, Sr
$55. 100 18th NV. 12r sos. .2216 14th NV store
$55. The Cumberland. 6r S25. .4014 5th NV Sr
$50. go 500 18th DIV. 13r 800 80. "A Fla av Sc
$50. so. 3O12 18th NV 13r $22 SO. SIS 9Th ne, Sc
$4S. 25 1923 NV. 11r So so. .504 E re, hr
$45. rs 1917 NV, lori $50 so 762 Harvard Or
$45. 1905 Sth NV. SrS2o. $40 NV, office
$45. The bennington, Sri $50. al ne. 7r
$45. The Victoria, 6ri S19 80. POI ne, 7r
$40. go. 1901 z NV, 11rl S1S........54 NV Or
$40. so. .1417 22d NV. 12ri SIG. 80 NV. 3r
$40. .2466 Ontario, Srt$14 670 Pa Sc store
$40. The Phoenix, 5r$16. SO 800 Mass ne, Or
$40. The Cameron. SRI sis 80. Al 9Th ne. 5r
$40. 202 NV 9rl$1 .615 NV. offices
S37 80. The Phoenix, SRI S15 go NV. rear shop
$35. 20 -932 Pa ay, Sri s15 Sol NV. Office
$35. g. .1747 NV. 8rl SO 80. .522 18th sw, Or
S35. 80 1919 18th NV Sri $13 so. 331 7th Sc. 3r
$3j. so. .3lo7 10th NV, lori $3.50 $40 F NV Or
$35. The Cameron SRI SO 3d. 90S 2ist Bw, store
$35. The Milton, 6rI$10 800 7th se
$25. .432 9th NV. upper 81 s1o 1T0O 7th NV, Or
x32. so. .2S19 18th NV Sri RIO .1st & sw coal I'd
$3.50. .1401 18th NV stet $40 $40 r NV. office
For complete list OF property for rent send for
s,eekly bulletin.
SWARTGELL. RHEIsM AND HENSEY co,
Succeeding Il. II. Warner Co.,
mhll-tf GIG +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17

FOR RENT = 1910 WHITNEY AyE.-12R, 2
baths. bot-water heat; new house THE UNITED
REALTY CO.. G12 l4th st. NV. mh116t
FOR RENT OR SALE-I16o Q ST., LARGE REM
idence; kitchen first floor; SIPS mo-; No. 1888
Q ST., stable in rear. sI5. mh10-rf
FOR RENT
NV .2029 l. 2sr. 2bs75 0a NV 1903 Cation, 4r u 90
NW,1731 Il Tor. b.. 40 so NV. 114I 23d, 3r 5 80
NW20os ., 7r b. %. so NV. 2i1s n. Ar 500
NV 1886 9Th 5r. Is 90 NE.3l7 G. CIR. b. .2I so
NV 400 Othall. 2iblrl5ee NE622 J.. 6r h.. 20 80
NV 400 othal 90 NE, ITO 9Th 6r. b. .16 40
NV 1875 18th. IT.. 1000 SW .3o9 II, Ar. 10 80
NV 1921 Prospect NV, SW 624 Nd av, Or. IL. 80
er.............. Il. sol ST. 122 f, er h. % &C
NV 1881 26th. ar. 7.5e Sc, no Cap. Or. 10 so
NV 40 2Bth Or. h.. Z 90 Sc. 1915 LIST. 3r. 5 90
OFFICES
GuBton huildng. Offices. 81 18th room o. 90
Central building, Offices esi tn room s,, 49, 90
Gall at Office for information regarding alley
pre- perties, stables, etc.. have for rent.
Fer further III rmation apply ut Office.
mE17-n j. w. P1LLING. GIT NV.
FOR RENT-f44s HOWARD AvE.-DESIRABI.E
Broom and tiled bath house, lately completed,
with all modern improvements: steam heat; re-
ception hall plan: hardwood flush; rent reason
able II. L. RUST. COS 18th ST. NV. mh9-tf.a
FOR RENT-lg11 ST. NV: IL ROOMS AND
bath: in good condition: rent, $40.50
fetG-u GEO. w LINKiHS. 500 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-THREEsTORT. BAY WINDOW, .
rcone: reception hall; bath; q MI: e50.10. WIN
eeli M 31o0 cash. bafsnce monthly. OWNER
- IT nv. cetis1