davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
ROSWELL BANK GETS
in THE HONOR RANK
Stands Scvcnty-Ninth In line Of Ma
tional Banks of Nation.

The Financier Of New York, which
issues a supplement- denominated the
"Roll of Honor" in its sixteenth am
hual issue places the First National
Bank of Roswell fipst for New Mexico
and seventy-ninth In the entire sys-
tenn of national banks of the United
States Another Pecos Valley bank,
the First National at Carlsbad is, sec-I
ond I'm the territory, but No 467 in the
entire system. ThefoIl of honor con-
tains Il statement of the surplus ami
undivided profits iH excess OF capital
Of $40 banks. prepared efrom the re-
port or the comptroller Of the cur
rency. The relative positions numeri-
rCally.sarn detei'miled by the percen-
tages OF lncrease during the year The
percentage of surpIus and undivided
profits to capital of the First National
Bank is placed at 25S.9S. The per-
centage of gain for the year is 1855.
The figures given In the roll of honor
are: CapitaL S50.D00; surplus and
Unlivided profits, $t29.4aO. The First
National Bank advanced from the
rank i27 in one year to 10, A re-
cent statement. April 9Th, Of this
bank showed DEPOSITS Of $7SS,674.30,
with loans and discounts of $685.
44S.92, and surnlus ard undivided
profits s146,455.t0. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
SPONSIBILITY OF STEW
ARDSHIP OVER GODS GIFTS
CONTINUED From Page ?, Column ~

Continued From Page =, Column -
obedience to that will were not our
truest happiness as we'll as our high
est duty. TO live at random, or to
live only for ourselves. Is the sure
way to disappointment and self-re-
prOach. to sorrow aud veXation Of
spirit whereas the thought that we
belong to God and are bound to live
for Liims and not for ourselves. is a
thought full of rest and ease
Think what dignity and nobleness
II VIII give to your life to be hum
bly, conscious that you are living for
God, fulfilling His purpose doing
Him service taking your part, how
ever humble 1t may be, in His great
plan tor the ordering of the world.
Think how this thought will help you
10 carry the remembrance of God
With you into all the particulars of
your daily life. He Will go with you
Of you are really working for Him.
and the joy Of his presence and dp-
proval will make constant music in
your soul Think how IL VIII check
your natural selfishness. how II wilt
raise and elevate your whole charac-
ter, thus to set Gods will and Gods
glory before YOU as the aim and pur-
lOSG. VI 1UuI. gNIlO iiIts w hat Gflr
thusiasm again and what strength
will II give you in everything you un-
dertake to know that II Is Gods
work you are doing and that II He but
go with You. you will be sure to
carry 1t through. so far as II Is His
will that 1t should be carried through
You are a fellow worker with God
and therefore your labor will not be
in vain in the Lord. Even II at any
TIME YOU Seem to fail. you VIII be
able to comfort yourself with the con-
seriousness that YOU have done what
You could and that us you do not
know the whole OF Gods design, what
ypu have done may be all that he In
tended you should do II may be in
truth no failure at all but the Begin
ming OF some great success which will
be Visible to others II not to you. You
have done your part the part which
God entrusted to YOU. and that is
honor and dignity enough.
'fhe work and success Of others,
Ton. instead OF rouslng your jealousy.
Will M you with Joy and thankful
ness. They are doing Gods work az
you are. and so long as His work Is
dnnc u matters not who are the In
strlfments The instruments as we'll
as the work are His appointment, and
to gl'udge anyone his share in Gods
work is not only to detile the soul
with envy but to complain against
CfUd himself. and TO have no sym.
pathies with the accomplishment oi
His will.
And finally 10 remember that yot
are Gods steward and dispensing Hi
gifts--how this thought viii chee
you with the blessed, hone that on
day His word OF sweet approval ma
sound in your ears: We'll done
thou good and faithful sarvant: tho
Hast been faithful over a few thingi
i Will make thee' ruler over man
things Enter thou into the Joy O
thy Lord
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
Enstcrn STAR al Gnllnn.

The Gallup Republican says: A
lodge Of the order 6f Eastern Star was
organized In this city the first OF the
week with Mrs Miiter. .ofy Albuquerque
MS Installing officer. About twenty
were Initiated. The following officers
were elected in the Chapter Of the
Eastern Star: Mrs Edward Hart,
worthy matron; Mrs r. c. DcShon.
assistant worthy matron; r. G. De-
Shon, worthy patron; Miss Elsie PIN
ney, secretary: Mrs. Palmer Ketner.
treasurer. other minor officers were
elected which were not given Mrs.
Minnie II. Miller, grand worthy ma
tron of The Chapter of Eastern Star IN
this territory. who was here TO insti-
tuto this lodge was assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Harsh. grand secretary. also
of Albuquerque. The lodge when al
the candidates are initiated will have
upwards of 40 members
IL YOU need n carpenter. telephone
Hesseldcn. Auto. Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
Superintendent Is Blind.

Mr.. $. II. GIL the superinlendent
OF the New Mexico Institute for the
Blind at Alamogordo, is totally blind
himself and naturally his heart is In
the work before him in affordiug an
education to those afflicted like him
self. He is an example of what IS
being done and can be done for tho
blind. He lost his sight when nearly
twenty years of age, and naturally
felt the loss keenly. He went to an
institution expecting TO stay three
months, which was the limit on ac-
count Of his advanced age. expecting
To learn as much as he could in that
short time of the methods employed
for the blind and profit To the extent
of earning living for himself. After
Il short course he became Identified
with the school and was there nine
years as assistant and was travelling
representative for the school wheH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
IDEAL HEAIlTH RESORT.

To rent for term of years, the
new and beautiful residence property
about twenty rooms, in the
finest location in the valley, about ono
mile from the city limits on the Lock
mart ranch. Attractive grounds and
Also ten additional
rooms In contiguous cottages If desir-
ed. Ample stables and outbuildings.
Apply on premises Or address Mrs
Henry Lockhart. Albuquerque, N. NJ. If
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
?. F. M'CANNA HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN RUNAWAY
FAIR MANAGER AND WIFE
THROWN FROM BUGGY
Both Suffer Painful Bruises,
But Escape Without Broken
Bones Horse Frightened
When Shafts Dropped,

Manager p. f. McCanna. OF the
territorial fair. and Mrs. McCanna,
had very narrow escape from grave
injury yesterday evening when they
were thrown from Il buggy in which
they were driving. The accident Oc-
cure at the corner of Tijeras road
and thirteenth street and for mo-
ment the few people who witnessed
ii thought that both Mr.. and Mrs.
McCanna had been dangerously hurt,
as both were thrown to the ground
with great force.
Mrs. McCanna was slightly dazed by
the force of the fall, but both were
able to enter carriage without as
sistance and were driven to their
home on North Fourth street, where
their injuries were examined by Dr..
d. H. earns. Mrs. McCanna received
blow on the head from which she
did not entirely recover for more than
an hour. Her right shoulder is badly
bruised, but no bones are broken. Mr.
McCanna has several bruises. the most
serious of which is to his left shoul-
| der, which received the force of the
fall. DR.. earns expects that Mr.. Nc
Gamma will be able to come to his Of
flee as usual today,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. McCanna had been
driving for some time and were driv-
! ing down Tijeras road toward their
/ home, when. in .some way, the shafts
of the light buggy worked loose and
4 dropped down, striking the spirited
horse and causing him to jump 10
one side. The buggy was turned half
over and both its occupants thrown
out Then the buggy righted Itself
and the horse rain for Il block or two
down the street, where he was stop
4 ped without trouble.
\ The first report to reach his friends
was that Mr.. McCanna had been Sc
/ riously injured and there were nu-
merous callers at his home last night.
Government Grows Tomatoes.
Prof r. r. Forbes. of the govern
| ment experiment station. has return
krd from Yuma. where he inspected
the government farms, says the Tu"-
snn. Citizen. Much interest is being
shown in experiments which are being
made at Yuma with tomatoes to deter
mine whether a tomato crop can %
raised there with profit. Hitherto To-
matoes have been overlooked by tho
Irrigation farmers, Int the success az
Stained in the experiment indicates
that there Is considerable money to
be made In their cultivation. Thr q
varieties Of tomatoes were chosen by
The experiment officials These were
OF the kind best adapted to the eli
matte conditions at Yuma The crop
yielded we'll and shipments Of toma-
toes were commenced on June 26
They were shipped mainly to Tucson
aud Bisbee, They were raised on a
half-acre of ground and the Yield was
surprising. In ALL nearly seven ton:
of tomatoes were secured and the
vines are not all stripped yet The fig
ures are given out as follows: First
class, Grated. $3.50 pounds which were
shipped to outside markets; S.19C
pounds of first class tomatoes sold IL
Yuma; 1,750 pounds allowed To go e
waste but which might have bee
used for canning. The crop is earlier
than the California crop.
EAT JAFFAS KRACK CREAM
BREAD. Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
BLIND CHILDREN OF
NEW MEXICO TO
Be CARED FOR
Statement Announcing Open
ing of the New institute at
AIamogordo and the Condi-
tiolsg Governing Admission

@pKe following statement has beSh
Issued by $, Fl. Gill; the snperlntcndNI
ent of the new territorial institute
for the blind soons to open at Ala
mogordo:
The New Mexico Ibetitute for The
Blind will open on Monday, Septem-
Der 10. 1906. All blind and partially
blind children of the territory, sound
In mind and body. will be admitted as
pupils of the school. AS in the states.
the law of the TERRITORY provides the
age limits to be from to Fl years.
Our school course embodies the 1T
erary course as In the public schools.
and in addition to this we propose TO
teach other branches. We will have
experienced teachers for each de-
partment and music, vocal and in
strumental, as we'll as physical cul-
ture, and the proper use Of the hands,
which is very necessary for blind peo-
pie, will be taught. The institution
affords to every blind child in the
territory the same privilege for ac-
curing an education as Is given to
their more fortunate brothers and
sisters. 1t gives free board and lodg-
ing, tuition, Laundry. medicines and
other necessities, absolutely free OF
charge. only those who are able 10
contribute will be charged the actual
cost for board etc. Parents of blind
children may safely intrust them TO
the fostering care of the school and
its management. 9. H. Gill, of Tenn
essee, who was for nine years in
structor in the Tennessee school for
the blind! situated at Nashville, is
superintendent of the institution, and
4 Miss Louise Butler who also has ex-
/ pe1tence in teaching blind children
and others suited for the work, will
be in charge.
There seems TO be a predlsposition
on the part of the public in general
TO aid in this all-important work. and
] most sincerely hope that all people
in the territory having children who
are eligible to this school, will awaken
to a keen sense of appreciation for
The generous invitation which New
Mexico extends through its general
assembly to them. shall begin cor
1 Pespondence at once with those whose
names have been handed to me-
| specially request physicians. drec-
tors of public schools, men in public
/ offices and others who may know Of
blind children i'm their sections to
assist us in locating them. A postal
card with name and address of the
| parents or guardians sent to the in.
stitute will suffice.
Thanking the public and the press
] in advance for any courtesies which
may be extended, | am.
Yours sincerely.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
Most Degraded Of indians.

The last man on the Santa Barbara
Islands was deported in 1853. Our
knowledge of these extinct Indians
of the California coast is derived from
the accounts Of the early voyagers.
from the missionaries who subse-
quenty settled on the islands. and
from the remains in their refuse
heaps and the skulls and skeletons
which have from time to- time been
collected.
Some of the islands probably at
one time had a population approach
ing / 900 each, but In 1923 only about
900 were left on Santa Barbara and
the nelghboring islets; and by 1875
all had disappeared. Although they
manufactured a certain number of
domestic utensils. these Santa Barbara
Indians are described by the mission
aries as the most degraded of all hui
man beings. with a morality lower
than that of animals. Insects, espe-
cially grasshoppers. formed portion
( of their food. also probably the larger
varieties OF earthworms.- Chicago
Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13

II. 5. LItbgOw e Co,
Bookbinders. Journal Building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
HAS ATLAST
DISCOVERED THE
GRAND CANYON
After Living Alongside Great
Chasm for Many Years PeO-
pie Are Now Going There in
Excursion Trains,

1T is curlous thing" said a we'll
known railroad man last night, that
the people of Arizona are just now
discovering that they have within the
boundaries of their territory one ot
the greatest, If not the greatest OF
the worlds wonders. | mean the
Grand Canyon. Until few years ago
more was known of the Grand Can
yon in New York than was known
in Arizona. III the western territory
no particular attention was ever paid
to the canyon and its magnificent
scenery; nobody seemed to know it
was there, or to care But since tht
new hotel at the Bright Angel trail
was opened and the tourists of the
world began to flock there in droves,
Arizona is waking up to the fact that
she has something big right in her
midst, literally speaking. and the peo-
pie are beginning to sit up and take
notice. In fact they are beginning to
run excursions to the conyon. Adver-
tisements of Grand Canyon excursions
have been quite common in central
Arizona this summer. and lately
lmotce that the southern part of the
territory is beginning to want to 60
TO the canyon. one Dig excursion
lis planned from Tucson for August
25, ON which ii is expected several
hundred people will go. y rate of
$40 for the round trip has been made.
improvements at Canyon.
i Improvements In the accommoda
| tions at the Bright Angel tral are
steadily going ahead. The hotel can
hardly be improved, but a contractor
is now engaged ip- building a sewei
! system with septic tanks and fllter
beds which will cost about $25,0OC
| when .gomplete,, A thirty-foot road
Is also being 'bnllt from Rowe's poihl
past El Tovar hotel to O'Niell's point
| which will be practicable for auto
mobile travel. and 1t is possible that
/ automobiles viii be used in the near
future to carry tourists between these
magnificent viewpoints"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13

Mrs Wilson's Is the place to get
your materials for your holiday gifts.
New linens, silks, scrims. hardawger
cloth pilgrim cloth. and stamping
done to order 224 West Gold ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

S31. 80. .12b1 9th NV. l0r
SIS. 50. .13O W NV. O.
Gas. 1.-THE Phoenix. SI
$3.50. LII Sd NV, Or
k32. 80. The Montgum'y. 81
$50. 80. 1913 10th NV. @
$S1. 80. 80. 300 e ne, O.
$50. 10. .....12S O ne. q
$50. 80. 80 o NV. II
$50. .14051s 14th NV, Ar
$50. The Montgomery, Ar
$50. sos It'll NV, Il
$50. All oth nv, hall
$40. ..E01 d NV. ofDees
$50. SOS 9th NV ,omee, =
$3.50. 80. .61l Sd ne. @
e21 80. 2224 Decatur pl.5r
500. 20. .o15 A -. u
SIS. 70. SO N 7 AZ ne, O.
t25.O ..1AII u NV. n
SIS. .5O7 e NV, ONCE, 2r
$25. .z216 18th NV, Or
SIS. The Milton, 8e
$3.50. 1923 N Cap, Or
SO. 80. .464 Wash NV, 6r
$21. so. .623 8 G Az -. q
$21. .502h ID So, Or
$40. 20. .So16 l1th nv. u
SO. -. .611 81 NV, store
$40 ....... .bO2 ID sc. Or
$50. The Cumberland, n
$40. $40 r NV "fn~s
$40. 60. 224 Mass Nv NV, Or
$3.50. 222 Mas AZ NV. o.
SIC. so. 329 Mass Az ne. Or
SIC. 40. :. .784 6th NV. q
SIS. 90 O NV. rear. shop
e16. $50. .501 D NV. ofHrs
SIS. -. .627 r NV. once
$l4.D. .439 9Th ne, 6r
$lI.40. $50 9th ne, 5r
$40. $40 = nv. once
3d. so. .31S G ne, Ar
Poperty for rent send for
bulletln.
/ AND HENSEY CO..
3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT-1712 @. 8 ROOMS AND BATH. $50 90
1923 T, rooms and bath. ................$3 8. so
Corner I'd and Bryant, 6r and bath. 500. so
TAGGART-THRIFT CO., 719 14th st.
del-3tseSu
FOR RENT-1214 N.W.-12 Rs. 2 BATHS;
MARKS. 141O G. no21-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

$2.3OO-Brick dwelling on 18th st. me-;
rooms and bath room; rents $3.50. Excellen,
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT OR SALE-GE0RGETOWN HEIGHTS
Nearly new brick heater. range. bath. yard;
price. 1000; will rent for $3.50. Apply OWN
Err, 1900 st. NV. I'd door west Wis. ave.
AoS-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

y ,35O-Northwest home. brick. rooms and
batn; cellar: furnace heat; note the terms, $lOO
cash and $500 per month on principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
zoos ST. NV. and I'd floor Of No. 1908 @
st. for business purposes. SIS. 90
121 Nd ne, lar, b., steam heat. IS. 90
45S Va. sw., stable and warerooms. 5000
TO 7th st. &c. Or, tiled bath, h.-w heat. SO so
1880 st. NV, II rooms, bath. ......... 40. 90
600 Q st. NV, rooms. bath. furnace. 35. so
72S 9th st. me-, rooms, bath; stable. 70. so
651 I'd st. me-, g rooms, bath ............. 30 so
703 Sth st. Sc. fat rooms, bath, heat. p. 80
1867 N. c. ne, 6r., tiled b. fur heat. 81 so
1917 LIST st. NV. rooms, tiled bath. Is. 40
1927 LIST St NV. rooms, tiled bath. q. 40
G2I I'd ST. ne. rooms ba til ........... 22.60
1874 st. ne. rooms bath, furnace. 81. so
119 St NV, Z rooms and bath. ....... p. 90
315 Mclean ave. s.w., rooms. bath. 20.40
2519 Pa ave. NV, rooms, ba ........ 300
643 La. ave. NV. entire I'd floor. ........ 1000
327 18th st. NV, rooms, I'd floor. ...... 900
1915 D st. me-, rooms, bath. .......... Is. 40
1907 Sd st. NV, rooms. water. 18. 50
61O Morris st. ne, fiat, rooms bath. 1900
800 Mclean ave. s.w., rooms, bath. 10. 40
1874 Morton ST. NV. 6 rooms, cellar. 90
3433 Brghtwood ave. NV, fat, 8 rooms, b $50
650h Newton ST. NV, fat. rooms, bath. $40
236 1871 st. s.w.. rooms. -.............. 40
127 Prospect st. me-, rooms, water. -. 1900
Ridge road, 10 rooms, bath, furnace heat. 1900
1919 N. j. Sc. rooms. water. II. 40
GIL G st. R.w.. large room on Sd floor. IL 90
100 10th st. me-. rooms. water. ......... 0.5O
Rear 713 and 713E 9Th st. s.e., stable. -. 1000
1924 10th st. NV. rooms, water...... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

yz,W0-S0UTHWEST. Six rooms and bath
Or1ck dwelling; porcelain tub; stationary wash
stand; renting for $500 to white tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
FOR SALE-HousEs

9V6 SAIE-HUUSES.
lines. It. b0c. st. $780, 1 wk, g IS. no. ST. 20.
FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
DAVID MOORE,
1928 New York ave. NV.

BOOMER QNCD.
telephone Main TIT.
1858 Sth, 5r, b. 5000
1858 Sth, Or, b. ...25. 90
7Si Col I'd, Ar, b...17.5O
BOOB Sher av, Ar. :. $3.50
STABLES.
III Fl st, rear. 40. 90
1870 Mass av. rear 90. 90
OFFICES, STORES.
1906 G st. heat, light,
jaultor, $40 to. 20. 90
12i 18th NV. .25. 90
Ira ders' Bank bldg,
hit. 1t, jan, $33 to $12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Or SALE-BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT. INC
1920 ST. NV.

Fur SALE-bLUNDoE. - PhlEN q bHA1A' A>S.'
VERY FINE NE REs 81; SiH; $4,000.
aiSHsTr GoeATIoN NEAR 2ora I $ SIS;
@ent; large dining room ali rooms psrtIealaFiy
gsaas ase poNr pouBT 0aSa srffseq
RS U.s. GOOD ONE AND WORTH MUCH MORE
BLUNDOS. o'BRIEN BELT. Inc. 1920 G stn.w.
$500. To eject quick sale Of this house for
" sses. e. So % ans5 .si
TEE Rf Rss 81 e o n pe zy N2 S
you could de1asndanear legations and the Army T
bas Hot Esfe9 heat. Fine
Servants toilet and sleeping room MasniaGSeeInt
HGHss o GGsd Sc Iih5s f WITH GOOD
BLuI S5TH oB MGE xuS GAS na s ssaw
wants room. Storage room: Hardwood finish
throughout Located near 18th and n Hamp.
BIUNDoN. o'BRIEN q BELT. Inc. 1920 G st.n.w.
81 500 NEW HOUSE, Located in good sec
ton Of NoRTR IVES pS SEA 3, TTH ANp poF FLA
S, 100 ANOTHER NEW HOUSE, RENTS
BEUS S55 .n oSn 4: BELT Inc, 1920 nw.
5000. NEW. RENTS FOR $3.50. 18TH
AND YOU SIS. NV. rooms. reception hall.
Tiled bath. cellar. furnace, deep yard to alley.
BLUSDoS. oBRIEN BELT. Inc. 122o g st.nw
sz.z5o. BEAUTIFUL new HOUSE. NORTH:
ess Back porch Lot 12o deep to sss
Southern exposure. First door kitchen. dandy
BLUNDoN, oBRiEN BELT Inc. 1870 G st.nw.
de1-3t, eSu
FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN. GROOM AND
BATH BRICK NE; rents SIS. so month; owner
needs cash; sacrifice s.: 800: NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE BROKERS, Gil F. de1-3t, eSu
FOR SALE-6-ROOM AND BATH BRICK; Sc;
nice home house alone would cost 5000 to
trust of g, $50. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE
BROKERS, Gil F. del -3t, eSu
FOR SALE-s-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; STABLE
in rear; good condition; 9Th st. NV. bet. NJ and
n; only 81, 600. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE
DnOAEns, Oil =. oel-ot,e<sa-.
FOR SALE-CORNER STORE PROPERTY N. r.
Lot 6ox75; rooms store and stable: coal yard;
only $500. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE
BROKERS. GA y. de1-3t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

A,1O0-A CORNER ON NORTH CAROLINA
AVE. near Lincoln Park; owner Just removed
to PHILADELPHIA rooms and bait room; cellar:
furnace heat; attractive notified brick front:
side porch; side yard; side lights. Do not fail
to see 1t. Key at office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

$6,O00-On 18th ct. NV. near ''U'' ST.. Groom
brick dwelling. with bath; cellar and furnace
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
FOR RENT

Vs - Aoeh aao - '
S2f5. 1911 K NV. 25r. 81
$50. 1929 N H av.l4r.2
SIPS. .1733 P NV, lar. q
$125. hip l. st NV, III
e1OO. 1888 jefferson. IL
500. PIT Q NV, 12r&N
lS3. 30 2r25 H'lvrr pi 90
$50. 80. 100 17th NV. Tor, q
$50 33. SIS Il ] av, 14r, q
gS3.35. 1922 Nh av.12r. 2
SIS. 2231 Q NV. III
SIS. 1903 Euclid. lar. q
eI5.121S NH nv nw.I2r.
$7b. . 14OS 31st NV, lar, b
SO. l7O4 @ NV. 1&, aSt,
SOS. 1877 18th NV, 1Ir, b
SOS. 1857 31st NV. 12r. b
S6S. .2017 @ NV. l0r. b
3S. .25l3 10th. IN. q
$50. .1735 18th NV, Tor. 2h
$50. .1843 Kalorama av,
Tor. q
SEQ. 1928 I4th nw.I2r.s,
500. IT'S Q NV, 81
500. ZIP 9th NV, 1Or, /
$50. 1910 18th NV. l2r, q
S55. 81 r I av NV. Tor. /
$3.50. 23O9 18th NV,
12r and 2 ba tbs
$50. 75..147O Clifton. l0l
$50. 80. ...2425 18th NV,
5000. 2431 18th NV. Or. /
$50. 1854 Kenyon, 12r, 81
$50. 1886 18th NV, Tor, /
$50. 1880 1 NV, LIT, =
$50. 1882 I NV, 12r. /
$50. .252O 18th NV, 12r, :
$50. .202O 18th. l0l
$50. 1871 Irving. 12r, 2b,
INV /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

For RENT-JORDAN &
1906 G st. NV. I
HOUSES.
1870 Mass, 16r, 2b. S166. IS
6 Dupont circle, 12r,
bath. furnished. $50. 90
1898 Biltmore. 10r. SIS. 90
14I0 Clifton, Tor. so. so
1903 n II av, Or. AS. 90
APARTMENTS.
The Coywood, 1923 L
ST, Or, b. 40. so
1I41 Coreoran. Or. b. 81. 90
10I 22d st. Or. b. 80. 90
104 18th st. 3r, b. 5000
del -sa. tn, tn, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

$S,boO-On 'R" ct. NV. S-rooms and bath
cellar; furnace heat; two-stoey back porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
FOR lighthouses.
THos. J. FISHER = 90, INC. ,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..
1If< ST. NV.
uNFURNISHED.

56O8 10TH INV. u. D.6Z.0O
713 H NV. ", b. $3.50
30S e NV. Or, b. $3.50
1911 L NV. 1r. b. .9.Ue
219 10th %. l0f. b. .@U
I912 It'll ne. II, b. .2.W
Brookland,D C,8r. 1880
1875 r ne. sto. 7r. b. 25. 90
1877 Path nw,9r. ..0.SS
Loughboro I'd, Is 1000
1884 7th NV. 6r. .15.M
149 F ne, II, b. 10, so
Brightw'd. 70 acres. 10. &c
Lot 81. % 1927. LOO
r 91S list NV. Ar. 500
COLORED.
1921 T NV. 6r.
726 I'd ne. 5r.......13.W
70S I'd ne, Or. .....u.W
ARTMENTS.