davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
FIRST APOSTLE
STILL FOR WAR
Dowie Will Resort to the
Courts and Then Invade
Zion City in Person
GAINS ONE VICTORY
Letters Containing Tithes
Addressed to Him Will Not
Be Delivered to His Foes

CHICAGO, April 12.-Dr. John Alex
ander Dowie will not retreat 10 Mex
leo. He will wage vigorous Iegal WaI
fare to regain control Of Zion City. anu
as soon as he considers that ne naS
taken the proper preliminary steps ne
will descend upon that place ana pro
claim himself the "Only and mrs.
APOSTLE" This statement is authorized
by DR.. Dowie himself and by the nrih
of lawyers that represents him. Attor-
new c. p. Haley made the following
statement:
We have advanced and will advance only
one condIrion-the permanent reseOlaeISSA -
ssmand for an absolute retraction OF the
slandercus statements made BY Genersa 80.
seer voIiva and his followers asS'
moral character OF Dowis- a..,
We are preparing bill IN chancery pesltion--
ing the courts 70 set aside en9 .svss1 CEN
sral 0yersser Volfva and Deacon Alexander
Granger, because the instrument vas a SOsS 81
luteIy void Dowie revoked the power o. a., -
tornsv which he delegated TO Voiva Two days
before the Illegal transfer was mAue, . z,oo
Dowia will not Immediately proceed 20 -iot -
C,stv hut will remain in his apartments a.
~ AnSttori,1rn Annex in this city until every
preliminary legal step has been az. a.,.-. n
will then proceed TO lion ,S "a sy,thority which
he possessed when he last LETT the Piaee.
Despfte the positive assertion or Ha-
lev. attorneys for both factions WeiS
IN numerous conferences thrOusn"1s
the day.
The attorneys for Dowie have Sc
cured an order from the Postal Depart.
ment directing that all mail addresses
to Dr. Dowie be delivered TO MS apart
ments in the Annex This they eOh-
slider very important strategic move
ment. as the majority of these letters
are from members of the church re-
mftting their tithes.
MIJSKEGON. Mich, April 12--In the
lofty stand where IN years past John
Alexander Dowie with great pomp and
ceremony delivered impassioned aooressss
to thousands assembled at Ben Mac Dnul
the splendid summer home or the FORMER
ruler of Zion City. an auctioneer today
waved his hammer and sold for a palTy
s25OO expensive furniture and fittings OF
Dowte's White Lake establishment IL
is estimated that the property sold today
was worth 600 Ben Mac Dhui was IN
cluded In. the property which the No-
Iva faction Of Zion City recently took
through power OF attorney
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

VIENNA, April 12.-In accordance
with instructions from Washington,
which were somewhat unexpected, Bel
lamy Storer himself presented his let
ters of recall as American Embassador
at an official audience this afternoon.
He will leave on Monday for Paris.
where, it is said. he intends to reside
in the future.
G. B. Rives is left in charge or the
embassy until the arrival of {. 5. Fran
els, the new ambassador. The dis
agreeable incident is now considered
closed.
Emperor Francis Joseph this after
noon privately received the retiring
ambassador. The Emperor congratu-
lated Storer upon the excellent rela-
tions he had established with the Aus
tro- Hungarian Foreign Ministry and
assured him that he was leaving many
cordial friends in Vienna. The EN-
peror also expressed his personal re-
gret at Storer's departure.
The rumor that Count Goluchowskl IS
resigning the Ministry of Foreign Al
fairs is denied. His Servian policy IS
indorsed by Emperor Francis Joseph.
and this is calculated to make his po-
sition stronger than before.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
RESCUE WOMEN
FROM FLAMES
Female Occupants of Burn
ing Buildings Saved by
the Arrival of Policemen

Three policemen heroically rescued
two women last night at Brannan
place. where they were beWildsred
amid fame and smoke. Patrolmen
Farrell. Sullivan and Draper rusned
into the apartment and dragged out
Mrs. Antoine Salavani and Mrs. Guis-
seppe Bordini, as they Were cropping
about in an effort to gain an exit 20
the street and crying for help.
The hre started in the broom factory
of r s. Mckenzie at 74S Brannan
street The flames were discovered by
Policeman Hostetter and he Immediate
ly sent in an alarm. By the time the
Fire Department had responded the
flames had spread TO four small dwell
ing g-houses in the rear Of the factory,
Including that of the women rescued
The neighborhoOd is mostly inhabit-
ed by poor people. and 1t was a sad
sight to see them carrying their be-
longings into the street
The damage to factory and dwellings
amounts to several thousand dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
FRANCE PRE-EMINENT
IN THE MOOR'S DOMAIN
Premier Bourgeois In speech to Depu-
ties Tells of Algecfras
nx-taOmR.s

PARIS, April 1.-THE Chamoer OF
Deputies today voted the Algeciras
credits. after a statement by Premier
Bourgeois, during the course of which
he said:
The support Of the nation greatly assisted
the Government in attaining success at the
Moroccan conference frances position as q
Mussulman power and the security Oh ner
African colonies depending upon the securily
Of Morocco necessitated a hxed policy IN oroer
to safeguard her interests. France mas always
recognized the independence of the sultan ana
the principle of the open door, but she IS un-
able to accept the cooperation OF third power
in the control of police Of Morocco
The protocol provides for commercial iper.y
and assures France pre-eminent position IN
connection with the State Bank of MOROCCO
while giving France and Spain equal participa-
tion In the control of the police, thus connrm-
ing French interests and satisfying the otner
powers.
The equitable decisions of the conference
have been accepted without Interior thoughts
or bad humor anywhere. All the powers
showed the desire during the discussions 20
subordinate their personal views 70 soou
understanding, assuring in the future calm
and confidence in the relations and strong al
liances and friendships calculated to ADVANCE
civilization. justice and peace
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
UMBRELLAS GIVE PROTECTION.
Carried by NeapOlitans to Ward Off
Showers of Ashes.

NAPLES, April flashes from Mount
Vesuvius were falling everywhere today,
houses were collapsing and burying their
occupants and roads near the volcano
were no sooner opened than they were
closed again by falling cinders. The in
habitants of this city again endured the
yellow-gray atmosphere of yesterday.
though even more oppressive than before.
The. popular costume of those who could
afford it consisted of automobile coat. cap
and goggles, which ena bled the wearer to
maintain a semblance of cleanliness, put
the people generally had to be contented
with paper masks and raised umbrellas.
The drivers Of trolley cars wore masks of
some transparent material under the
visors of their caps.
More shops were opened today and the
city is slowly resuming its normal life.
The people. having recovered from the
panic of yesterday, are less sullen and
downheartened. The presence of King
Victor Emmanuel in Naples, which al
ways has a good effect, has acted
tonic upon the Neapolitans who have a
superstitous veneration for the King A
woman in the crowd before the palace
was heard to confide to friend as fol-
lows: MY daughter, who lives at Tore
del Greco, is a refugee. She has been
received into the royal palace. lives like
a Princess and has been spoken to by
inc Gu6Gn. may TIE SdlliLS pIOlGCl uSE
Masjesty.Y
The King inspected all the "camp
hospitals" in which the soldiers are car
ing for suffering fugitives, speaking to
the injured, comforting them in their mis-
fortunes and asking them what he could
do to relieve their distress. On receiving
a reply indicating a sufferers desires, the
King gave orders to have them fulfilled.
AS the King bent over poor man with
fo{J hor hands uhNSa right leg had
been amputated, the sufferer, replying Lo
his Majesty's question regarding his i'm
mediate necessities, said
Send me my son, WHO is serving rs a
soldier"
The King, who was visbly affected,
clasped the mans hand and exclaimed:
my poor fellow, l can do much, but
to grant your request would mean break
ing the laws, which 1 must be the first
to respect I would give anything I
have were It possible by so doing to send
your son to you, but I cannot do So"
There were tears in the Kings eyes as
he turned away from the sorrowing
! fathers bedside.
The latest report show that 24s houses
have been damaged at Portici, 1856 at San
| Giovanni and Teduccio. 432 at Resina and
1000 at Tore del Greco. 1t is impossible
| to determine the exact number of build
| ings demolished at Tore Annunziata. In
villages on the Ottajano side of the
mountain all the houses are damaged At
Nela desolation reigns, the place having
been almost entirely abandoned.
A committee has been formed to col
| lect funds and organize assistance for
sufferers 1t is presided over by the
Duke of Aosta- The Government heads
the subscription list with 100000 The
amount collected up to the present time
| is $500, 900.
Birds have completely deserted the
Vesuvius district Thousands of them
died of suffocation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
RECORDER GOFF DENOUNCES
STRIKERS THAT USE VIOLENCE
Administers RebuIke I'm Sentencing the
AssaiIant of Nom
Union Man.


NEW YORK, April 12.rRecorder CON,
in sentencing Frank Hawkins TO the
penitentiary for one year today. spoke
at some length of strike violence. Haw-
kins, who is an iron worker. was con-
victed of having assaulted Samuel An
derson on February %. Hawkins. with
other iron workers. had quit work on
one of the Post & McCord contracts
and Anderson had been employed TO
take one of the strikers places. An
derson was met by crowd OF strikers
and beaten. In passing sentence Re-
corder Goff said:.
/ wish to say just word to you. HAWKINS,
and If 1t could only reach men associated with
you 1t would be a great benefit TO this COM
munity. The law gives you and every WORK
ingman the right to organize for the better
ment of your condition; the right to sell your
labor to the highest bidder; the right to refuse
to labor for any one that you do not like;
the right TO withhold your work, except on
conditions that are agreeable to YOU The
law even goes so far as to give to you the
right to persuade other men to adopt the
same course: but when men representing or
gauized labor. step over the very broad and
generous provisions of law and use violence
as argument to enforce their views for
their fellowmen then the law is violated and
not only the rights of the individual are
trampled upon. but the peace and SAFETY Of
the community are in danger
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
MAXIM GORKY ANNOUNCES
HIS MISSION TO AMERICA

NEW YORK. April 12.-Maxim Gorky
gave out statement today in regard
to his health
IT have a slight pulmonary attack,
he said, but it neither causes me in
convenience nor embarrasses me in my
work 1 have no approximations as TO
my condition.
II am an enemy of RusSia's Govern
ment" he continued Il have been a
revolutionist since I was 19 years old.
and have no apology to make for my
attitude. I came to this country to col
lect money TO help the Russian revolu-
tionary movement. I shall soon ceIe-i
brate my twentieth anniversary as
revolutionist."
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
WANTS To Get
ISLAND TRAF FF|C
Southern Pacific to Build
Line to the Rich Sections
West of City of Stockton
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STOCKTON, April 12.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad Company is going to
build to the rich island sections west
of this city. Whether it will be a steam
railroad or a trolley line has not yet
been decided. Prominent officials of
the SoutherI1 Pacific were in Stockton a
few days; ago and they stated to busi
ness men that the company would build
in the immediate future to the island
sections. The new road will probably
closely parallel the Santa Fe.
Since the Santa Fe built its extension
of the Valley Road from this city to
San Francisco, directly across the rich
reclaimed lands it has enjoyed monop-
oily on the island traffic, which has
grown wonderfully in the last three
years. Holt Station, on Roberts
Island, is from a freight shipping point
of view the most important station on
the Santa Fe, with the exception Of
Stockton, between San Francisco and
Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
FEARS FOR oAKLANDERs.
Several Tourists mt Naples Are Proba-
bly, I'm Great Danger.

OAKLAND. April 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
H C. Taft. Miss Chrissie Taft and Miss
Dorothy Taft. their daughters. and Miss
Sevilla Hayden of this city, are believed
to be at Naples and to have passed
through some of the dread experiences
attending the eruption of Mount Vesu-
vius. The party cabled April 1 from
Paris and announced their intention to
go direct to the Italian seaport. No
word since then has been received and
friends of the Tafts and Haydens are
alarmed. The trip was undertaken on
account of H. c. Taft, who is in i'll
health.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
WANT ALL ASSOCIATES
OF THE McCURDYS OUSTED
British PoIicyholders Of the Mutual
Life Are Not Satisfied With
ChOate's Reply.

LONDON, April IA meeting of the
British policyholders Of the Mutual
Life insurance Company has been called
for April 20 to consider the reply OF
Joseph H. Choate of counsel for the
company to the representations made in
their behalf by A. D. Cuflliard, trustee
of the Mutual. The reply. which was
received this morning, was not salts
factory to those policyholders who
was seen today. They were satis-
fed with the financial condition Of the
company, but desire particularly the
retirement of trustees who were closely
associated with the McCurdys.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

never before had a woman accomplished
such q task.
There have beenfa a large number of rob
berries of deserted houses, in spite of the
efforts of the authorities to protect prop
erty. In the excited condition of the
populace there is some difficulty in pre-
serving order The closing of a church at
Tore Annunziata, which was considered
10 be unsafe. precipitated a small riot.
Provision is icing made for the feeding
and shelterlng of people who have re-
mained in their own towns
Il is estimated that 5000 houses have
been destroyed or rendered uninhabitable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Take. case to Highe.t court.

PORTLAND, April 12.-In accordance
with his ayowed intention, Congress-
man ]. N. Williamson began proceed
ings today toward bringing his case in
connection with the Oregon land frauds
before the United States Supreme Court
for final settlement. The action was
the filing of petition and assignment
of errors. United States Circuit Judge
William B. Gilbert, before whom the
assignment was made, allowed the writ
and signed the citation to the Supreme
Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Ask. chicagoans to Aid sunerer..

CHICAGO, April 12.-Mayor Dunno
today issued a proclamation calling
upon the people of Chicago to con-
tribute for the relief of the people who
have suffered by the eruption of Mount
Vesuvius.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
welI-Known Cattlemnn Drowned.

SAN DIEGO, April IA dispatch
from Imperial today says that t. j.
Gray, general manager of the. Campo
Cattle Company, was drowned yester
day In the New River. Particulars of
the drowning were not given. Mr..
Gray was one of the most widely known
cattlemen in Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
yaIencin yictim INSURED.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 12.-There is
a $4,000 insurance policy in the name of
Mildred Coles, the Valencia victim
whose body was exhumed today and
identified by Mrs. Clausen of Min
nesota, who will have the body shipped
East.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

coIORED JUBILEE sINGERs.-The Dixie
(Colored) Jubilee Singers OF Chicago are TO give
one Of their unique entertainments at the
ing at Sis o'clock the occasion being the
closing rumber Of the star course Of entertain
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
5000

To the Grand Canyon Of Arizona and back.
Special excursion party will leave San Fran
cisco April 25. This is an especially low rate
ders should secure their reservations early.
Full information of Fred w. Prince, city ticket
agent. 649 Market street. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
l2U-l52

Is army S fre e t
@ hurlp ~ 8turk h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
EARLY & HAMPTON,
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGES.
See US before selling exchanging your prop
critics. We have a large number Of lots on
Washington and Columbia Heights and in the
fashionable northwest section. CLEAR. Look
over our list of properties sold on Washington
Heights. More than ALL the other agents com.
bined. In the last FIVE YEARS. These are
some of them, viz:
5000, 900 SO. 1t. for the Alexander estate.
100, 900 50. IT. for the Landsburg estate.
165, 900 so. IT. for the Sands estate.
MANY OTHERS.
See US and secure INCOME properties for NON.
INCOME producers.
EARLY HAMPTON,
ocl2-0 els l4TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

SOS. :. .732 18th NV. I'd Q
$50. .45J G NV. Or. b
$500. The Abby. 5r, b
SIS. 10. The Abby, Ar. b
$50. %. The Abby. Ar. b
S4t 80. The Wilson, Or
$500. The Wilson, 5r
S42.50. The Wilson, 5r
ST. 20. 1882 Irving 7r. b
SIS. 90. The Juniata, Or
$32.50. The Junlata, Or
S45...l214 Mass NV. Or, b
$40. The Roinaine. Cal sv
$40. .T32 18th NV. Sd q
$40. .730 18th NV. Sd 4
$40. The Milton. Or, fur
$40. 90. The Susqueh ma Or
S31 90. The Susqueh ma, ir
SIS. 18th and NJ NV. Sr
S37.50.ThF Nant' cket. Or, b
S3I...fT4l Gorcoran. Or, b
$3J. .1T4i Corceran, Or. b
$50. so. The Nant cket. Ar, b
500. 80. The Raymond. Or
$50. The Essex. 1922 N
NV. or, b
s35. .....737 18th nv. 2r
S33. so. 3409 11th nw.5r:6
SO so. The Essex, 1929
N NV. 5r, b
$3.50. 900 e Cap. Ar. b
S32. so. 2s2l 18th NV, Or. b
$3.50. The Ilkley. ar. b
$50. 80. .1166 Willard. Or
$50. 50.1I49 Willard, 6r.S
5000 .2319 18th NV, Or. b
$50. so. The Ilkley. Ar
5000. The Bryn Mawr.4r
S3O.5e.i4So ChaDin. Or. b
$50. 80. 1913 Irving. or.b
$4,000. iii 14th, Ar
$40. .146S Chaplin. 6r. D
$40. ....1T6T Willard. 6r
$50. .14S2 Chaplin. Or, b
$3.50. 11T0 willard. 5r;t
$21 80. ITS Willard. 2f Or
S2I 80. ..14S2 Chaplin. Or
$3.50. 1850 Wlllard.5r b
s27. 20. 1878 Irving. 5r. b
s27.5O.134O NY av. 81, 2r. b
S27.SO.1772 willard. Or. b
$27.50.1T61 willard. Or: b
sec. so. IS S ne, 5r
sa6, so. .221o \ NV, 5r, b
S26.25. lob Euclid. Or
SD 80. ISIS Cedar. LIST Il
s25. 80. ISIS Cedar. I'd Il
$3.50. .lGiT 18th NV. Al
$3.50. ..2515 18th. Or. o
SO. ......T The Milton, 2r
s25. Ill Tth NV, 2r, D
S24. 80. ..16 Z ne. Or, b
500. so. .G36 @ NV. Or. 3
SO. 80. .....3l1 K. Or. b
So 80. .32S 18th ne. CRIB
500 so. .330la 18th ne. Orb
SD 80. HOS Pa av, Or
SO. 30. Al Quincy NV, Or, b
$50. 80. 1903 n, Or
500. 80. -641l5 Sd ne. Or
S20.50. 1927 n NV, 5r. 3
20. 80. 1895 n NV. Or. b
SoO.5O. The Clayton, 2r. b
5000. .96 Todd pl. 5r, b
go. 80. .642la Sd ne, or
$40. 80. ..131412 18th NV
so. .732 18th nv. 4th q
$50. .T3O 18th NV, 4th 0
1870. 1911 oath, 5r, b
1850. 1923 n NV. Ar, b
:lS.. 600 Nv nv So. 5r. b
$3.50. 1855 f ne, Ar, b
$3.50. :. .623 Orleaus pi
$3.50. $50 Orlean<pl.5r.b
$3.50. 1928 10Th ne. Or, b
N5. .12l5h Duncan. ar
s13. so. =. .619 Orleans pl
SUBURBAN.
SSI. so. 14th st. EXTENDED
49, stable, 4 acres
SO. Bethesda. 13r. IL a
$50. :. .Hyattsyille. 7r. b
So5. .14T Ma ple ave. Sr
STORES.
S175. 100 18th NV. store
and cellar
500. 1872 18th NV. store
and cellar
SIS. .214O N nv
s45. 90. 2S14 18th. store, 3r
$40. 1912 NJ NV
$40. .419 n Law NV. I'd O
SIS. 3217-3219 Mt Pleas't
SOS. 1924 9th
SOS. 1926 r NV, sire. 2r
500. so. 1929 G. ne. Ut Sdw
OFFICES.
SIPS. Star AnneX.whole 30
$50. .606 18th. 2 floors
$50. ZOO 18th, 2r
s35. 1910 N Y av NV. I'd
door, back
$50. 1919 n Y av, Cd q
s25. III 7th NV. I'd 0
s25. $40 14th NV, Sd q
SOS .512 9th st. NV, LIST d
$40. ..........l741 U NV
ST.. 18th and II NV
s17. .516 9th NV, Or, b
SIS. -. COS F NV. 2r q
$500. The Abby large rim
SO & up. Blackstone big
$40. 100 G NV. Sd d
LES.
S7.....Rear SIC 22d NV
SIS. Rear 1925 VI NV
$3.50. .341i 18th. rear
S25. ..... Rear 1899 l
Il. Roar 1l1p Y rorifnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
FOR RENT
ENEUpNrQurn

UNFINISHED.
- II aV, lor. b.SS00 lT49 NV. 1T b..T5 90
1874 II ay Tor, b.T5.oo l7n NV. I2i h. 90
1870 2lst. Tor. b. 10 90 1918 Kenyon Tor h 70 on
.Tse rms, I'll n 1905 1911 Corcoran Tor b4O 90
1913 10th NV. i3r b 1900
building 1886 st. VIII remodel to suit tenant.
- FURNISHED.
We have large number Of very desirable fur.
uished houses.
APARTMENTS.
Nell-lo"ated flats ON cor. of 18th and Chaplin:
lSt hoor. liI2 Chaplin ST. Or. and b. SOS 90
49, "a floor. 1892 Chaplin st. IL. and b.. $3l 90
~ lER X RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 q St NV
seq ;It'l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
11l0 ii NV. Sr, b. .2S. 80
1914 X NV, 7r, b. IS. so
1902 4th NV, Or, b. $500
1911 L NV. 7r. b. .2S. 90
ga Tenn av ne. 8r. h2h. 50
637 11th ne. Or, b. Is. so
3 1017 18th NV .sta. rs. 90
10th and Kearney,
Brooklapd. d @. 20. 10
l34l7 Br'tw'd av, Or, bis. 90
S620 Morton NV. 5r, W. 16. so
I34S Kearney, Brook
| land. 8r 500
2217 7th NV, 81, w.12.50
\ COLORED TENANTS.
s Capitol av. Ivy
| City, 5r. 7.O
It. NV. (steam heated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ,
Sales, Rents. Loans and Insurance.

Sales Rents Loans and Insurance.
624 st. NV.
1900 18th St NV, furnished complete. 5000 90
423 18th St NV, I'd floor, good for sto.. 140. 90
1922 y. Fl. ave. NV, Is rooms and b., 20. 33
"a l st. NV. 8 rooms and bath ...... 30. 80
115 st. NV. rooms and ba til ...... $500
1104 4th st. NV, 6 rooms and ba th...... 5000
$40 Sd st. NV, from 9th OF Nov. ...... 80. so
91i 5th st. NV. rooms ...........,..... 80. 90
74S Sd st. NV, 6 rooms and bath ....... 2I.56
POS 9th St NV. rooms and bath. 1880
200 \. Cap. St, rooms and bath. $500
1912 II st. me-, 6 rooms and bath %. 90
Sl2 Sd st. Sc, 8 rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
1905 and 1907 st. Sc, 9 rooms and
bath, furnace heat each. .............. 22.50
1413 Columbia st. NV. rooms and bath q. 80
305 Irving st. ne, rooms and BATH. 22.50
IS Myrtle st. me-. rooms and bath. ..... 1880
81 f st. ny union station. ....... 1850
624 Callan st. ne, rooms. ............. 11.50
COL0RED TENANTS.
4th and 9Th. ........... $500
Rear 613 l. st. NV. rooms. LIST floor =. 600
APARTMENTS.
ola st. NV. 4th floor 4 rooms and
bath, with heat, ............... $3.50
70 st. NV. Sd floor rooms with heat
and gas, 2 furnished - 5000
A Fl st. NV. D rooms and bath. 49,. %. so
s rooms and bath. .... ............. $3.50
SO I'd st. Sc, LIST floor. 5 looms and bath 400
5l6 I'd St Sc, list floor, = rooms and bath 24.0O
7o2 9TH st. NV. (south haO......... 2O59
1909 II st. ne, I'd floor. ............... 1850
STORES.
702 9Th st. NV. lunch room. ............ S35. 90
1862 II ST. ne, rooms and store ...... 80. so
ITO I'd st. NV, 3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
STABLE.
Rear II 18th Sc, 2-story brick for storage $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 81
ll01 K NV. or. $150. 90
9l5 r l av NV, 16r, 2b. 100
406 18th, Dor. .75.0 90
1915 7th NV. store. 1900
1105 n NV. store. 80. 90
I'LL X NV. Tor. b. go. 90
@04 f. Cap. Tor. b. $3.50
400 Mass av NV, Sr, bJ0. 90
Ills 18th NV, Tor, b. 40. so
i0l5 9th NV. store. 40.U0
$50 Fla av NV, Or. b. Zoo
706 II ne. store, 5r. as. %
1915 Quincy. Brook
land. Sr. b. 49,. 80. so
45S P NV, Tor, b. /. .2S.50I
1720 Sth NV. Sr. b:30.50I
Office rooms at b12 r g
0c2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED APARTMENTS;
handsome suites from one 10 eight rooms house
Keeping and non housekeeping steam heat; ele-
rat"rs and hotel service cafe in building meals
served in apartments IL desired: priced accord
Ing To term. The Oakland Conn ave and
Col road. Fine location. Investigate hy seeing us
~. #. FOX COMPANY Established IsTG.
TIE RENTAL CORNER Ilth at New York ave-
FOR RENT LARGE HOUSE PARTIALLY FIR
Wash. llg's. nrar Dupont circle: all moi CON
N'ni'I'ts fine plano, sweet tone organ aGdit IONS
o. suit tenant: $ll5 monthly. 6 menus sl) bv
the year. Address OWNER NJ. Star Ollie,
FOR RENT WELL-FURNISEED HOUSE
IL ROOMS
SOL u ST NV