davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-04-26
r1es, the eight storled being most nu-

rles, the eight storled being most nu-
merous.
The Call and, Examiner buildings
were almost totally destroyed in the
earthquake and many other skyscrap-
ers were severely shaken, cracked and
damaged. .
One of the chief buildings which col
lapsed was the new postoffice. This
was substantial structure of granite,
costing to exceed $5.OOOOOO. While
not striking from an architectural
standpoint, the postottice was impress
i've from Its massiveness.
The Postal building was badly dam
aged, and the operating room was a
wreck. Power of every kind was de-
stroyed, and there were no lights, Ell
ther gas or electric. Neither the Pal
ace hotel nor the st. Francis was de-
stroyed as far as the framework goes,
but the inside plastering and decora-
tions were greatly damaged.
The business section of the city from
Market street to Mission street and
from the bay back was almost com.
pletely wrecked.
The most conspicuous building in
San Francisco. the city hall. is almost
totally ruined. It cost from $6,OOO,OOO
to 100000. took twenty-five years in
construction and was surmounted by
dome 3S2 feet high. 1t was thought
to be very solidly constructed, being
built substantially of brick, with the
walls covered by cement. The interior
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-04-26

covered that the fires were started by
criminals who proflted by the confu-
sion.
This fact and the ineficiency and
corruption of the city government led
large number of citizens to organ
ize the famous vigilance committee
which ruled the place in 1851. Quite a
number of crooks were lynched by
the committee, others were driven out
like John Oakhurst, the leading figure
in Bret Harte's "Outcasts of Poker
Flat" and the city went through pu.
riflcation process that was Of great
benefit to it.
The aspect of San Francisco at this
time was not inspiring to inflowing
gold seekers. 1t was struggling med
ley of low, dingy adobes, frail wooden
shanties, born in an afternoon. with a
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-04-26

indicated that 43 per cent of the peo-
pie Of the city were born in foreign
lands, not In two or three different
countries, but in practically every land
under the sun. According to the ma
tional census reports for 1890, San
Francisco had total population Of
29s,097. OF these 1926 were native
born and 12G811 were born outside Of
the United States. Fully half the
grown persons In the community re-
moved to California from alien lands,
while large percentage of the other
half and Of the general body Of chill
dren were Of foreign parentage. In
1900 San Francisco had II population
of 342, ,7S2, Of which BAL per cent was
foreign born.
Concluded on Page Four.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-04-26

rrom the Day this structure, with its
classic outlines, makes the beholder
think Of Greek temple. White and
graceful, it looms above the busy mar
ket places, the great wholesale district
the crowded business section and pie.
turesque Chinatown, which, by thu
way. is fast disappearing owing to the
encroachments Of commerce and the
dwindling Of the Chinese population.
Other imposing edifices, many Of
which have been more or less severely
injured, are the Hotel St. Francis. the
Palace hotel, the Hall of Justice, the
Mutual Bank building, the Pacific Mu-
tual Life building and the Callashan
building. The greatest property dam
age resulted in the manufacturing, dis
trict and the greatest loss of life in
the tenement house district.
The chief street of the city is Mar
ket, running diagonally for many miles.
The destruction of many of the depart
ilent stores and other business blocks
on Market and Mission streets was al
most complete. Fire added to the hor-
rors of the situation, and, US the water
mains had been burst by the shock.
the fire department was helpless. The
flames ate their way along Market
street, and other fires started in differ
ent parts of the city.
| AS the earthquake occurred but a
little after 5 o'clock in the morning,
practically the entire population was In
bed. Men and women rushed wildly
forth in their night robes and fed in
panic through the streets Many were
caught by the falling roofs and walls
and in the poorer districts the tene-
ments collapsed like eggshells. crush
ing and suffocating their inmates be-
fore they had time to escape. In many
cases fire finished the work Of DEATH
catching the victims as they were
pinned still alive under the debris.
To arrest the spread of the fire along
Market street many buildings were
dynamited.
The track Of one railroad was de-
pressed four feet or more for dis
tance Of three miles. At one point in
the city the earth cracked open for q
distance Of six feet, leaving yawning
chasm Of fathomless depth.
The destruction of all telegraph wires,
except one belonging to the Postal
union, made it almost impossible for
the stricken city to communicate with
the outside world. The severe injury
to the Western Union and Postal Of
fees, also the Associated Press, greatly
added to the difficulty.
The practical destruction Of six or
eight blocks, coupled with the immense
loss Of life and damage to property
throughout San Francisco and the en-
tire coast region, makes this the worst
earthquake disaster In American his
tory, exceeding even the historic
Charleston earthquake Of a few years
ago.
San Francisco has suffered from
many slight seismic shocks, one Of
them occurring about year ago. At
that time long article appeared in
one Of the papers, signed by pro-
fessor in one Of the observatories near
by, stating that there was no partic-
ular danger from these tremors Of the
earth's surface. The coast region, &C.
cording to this writer. was newer than
parts Of the country farther east and
was therefore settling. He said peo-
pie should feel no alarm, 40 nothing
serious was liable 20 happen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-04-26
LONG USED TO
i. EARTHQUAKES
Golden Gate Metropolis Has
Been Shaken Often
In the Past.
PRESENT WORST EVER KNOWN
Some Of the Skyscrapers and Other
Buildings Destroyed = Magnificent
City Hall Ia Ruins-Fires Ar.
rested by Dynamite Earth.
quake of 1868 Described
by Mark Twain.

T\HE recent disastrous earthquake
extending over SO large part
of the Pacific coast region and
wrecking such al extensive
section Of the city Of San Francisco
was not the first Of these catastrophes
known in the western metropolis,
though by all odds the most damaging.
For many years the municipal au-
thorities refused to permit tall build
ings in the city because Of the fear of
earthquakes, several Of which had al
ready been experienced. Finally the
Introduction was removed, however,
and number of skyscrapers resulted.
. Prior to 1890 there was hardly a
building in excess Of FIVE stories and
only few of that height. Today there
IL one eighteen stories high and quite
q number from twelve to fourteen
stories.
In the spring Of 1893, about 10 o'clock
one night, the city had seismic shock
that put to test its high structures. It
was the worst earthquake since 1868,
when for eight or nine blocks on the
main street (MarkeD the ground was
cracked open several inches.
In the upheaval-of 1898 the tall build
ings were given fearful shaking, and
some Of their occupants were made
dizzy and sick. The structures were
uninjured, and ever since that time
there has not been SO much question
Of the safety of high buildings of mod
orr, oono<r1,of1On-fhof. 10 h,,{16inUo 0f
structural iron frame and facings Of
pressed brick, terra Gotta or stone.
It was M. II. De Young, the proprie-
tor and editor Of the Chronicle, who
was the pioneer in this respect. He
met with opposition from the munich
pal authorities fourteen years ago when
he decided to erect ten story house
for his newspaper. It was believed to
be dangerous undertaking because of
the earthquake fear, but Mr.. De Young
won out and thereby set an example of
enterprise to other wealthy men who
have since built more tall buildings.
For Instance, D. o. Mills; the New
York banker, who owns great deal
Of San Francisco property, has one Of
the tallest and finest structures In the
city.
Claus Spreckels, known throughout
the country as the sugar king and the
richest San Franciscan, owns build
ing seventeen stories high, commonly
known as the Call building. On three
Of the corner sites, where Third street
intersects Market. is located the great
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-04-26

spreckels building, the home Of the
Call; the De Young building. the home
Of the Chronicle, and the Hearst build
ing, occupied by the Examiner, the
three great Pacific coast newspapers
having contributed handsomely to the
building development of San Francisco
in recent years. The city now has its
share of tall buildings. one being eight
cen stories in height. The major part
of them are eight, ten and twelve sto.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-04-26

of the dome was decorated with ex-
pensive marbles taken from the Pa.
ciflc coast mountains
Another very fine building, which
cost over $5.OOO,OOO. is the splendid ho-
tel erected by Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
on fashionable Mob hill. Mrs. Oelrichs,
who is daughter Of the late Senator
Fair, has shown fine taste in the ar
chitectural plans Of Fairmont the ap-
propriate name Of the new hotel. Seen
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

" B-FOhOWing schedule figures published
onlv Is information, and are not guaranteed
7.as M-DAlLY-Locai for Harr. .sonburg
Warrent0n. Dauvilie, and way statiOnE
Yo.E, M-DAILY-Washing and Flori5 n
limited First-cIass coaches and sleeper to
CoIumbia Savannah. and Jacksonville Din
fnG Car Service
NIX A NJ DAILY-Unlted States Fast Mail
E1irst-class coaches and sleeper 70 NeR-
orleans Dining Car Service.
..oJ y II WEEK DAYS-Local for Hsrrfs,,
Surg md way stations on Manassas BrsTch
AZ = NJ DAILY-LOCal for Warrentop and
NO p III. DAILY-New York and AtIa,..
SSxnress E'irst-class Coach TO Atignts
SIeeper to Columbus. Ca. via Atlants
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper WashInrton
20 San Francisco Mondays. Wednesday,.
s.so p. NJ. DAILY-New York and Florida
TsxDresa Through Coaches and Sleeper, to
Toiunbia Savannah. and JacksonyiIIe
Sleepers 70 Augusta and Port Tampa Din.
ing Car Service Ia Carte
,o-OO p NJ DAILY-New York and Me.onb,.
IImIsed (viR Lyrchburg)- Ffrst-class Coach
and Sleeping Cars to Roanoke. Knoxville
CyhattanoOga and Memphis: Sleepers "a
New Orleans. Dining Car Service.
iO;45 p, M DAILX-WashlnEton and South
western Limited. All Pullman train. OBJ
servation Car to Atlanta and Macon ClCs
Car TO Atlanta SleeDeTs TO Nashville.
Atlanta Macon. birmingham. New Orleans.
Dining Car Service.
c. II. Ackert. 4th V. P. & G NJ S. H
Hardwick, P. T. NJ: ". II. Tayloe. @. p A
L. 8. Brown. G. a. deA-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Public Sale.

PI-RLIC SALE Of valuable personal prop
erty.-The undersigned viii ofeT for sale al
public auction. for cash, on WEDNESDAY.
DEC EMkEE 20, 1905. AT the well known Bird
Lawn stock Farm. ten miles from Washing
ton city in Prince Georges county. Nd, said
farm being near Camp Springs. in said
county the following personal property, VIZ
Eleven horses. three cows, buggy and two
sets buggy harness, carriage. road cart,
seven farm wagons and harness, hay loader.
two sleiEhs, dayton, hay tedder all kinds OF
improved farming machinery, grain fan. grist
mill, 200 barrels Of ear corn. 100 acres ot
corn fodder. husker and shredder horse
power cTusher. etc, etc. sale TO commence
al u o. clock a m. All articles in excellent
condition. JAMES a. SWEENEY. Sheriff OF
Prince Georges county. T. VAN CL.t,SETT
Attorney, 5lt ST. NV. city de1517
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO IN.

IScheduIe in effect November %. 1506.)
200 T. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS.
Week davs-St5ps al principal points n
Virginia FestiDuls train. standard
coaches. paTl1- car to Clifton Forge with
connection Tor Virginia Hot SPRING..
Pullman sleepeTs Clifton Forge TO Louis
NfIs Cincinnati Indianapolis, 81. Louis
and Chicago. Buffet service from GOrdoEs-
Vile
z.s1 y M-NIW C. q o LIMITED Daily.
Fast new vestibuie train stops only az
GOrdousFille. Charlottesville. Staunton.
clifton Forge. ana CONlEgJOn. Va. Ron
covert and Hinton. W. Va Pullman
elCeDe.g 20 Lexington. Louisville. Cinciu-
natl Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chi
cago- Dining cars, a Ia carte service.
one night out.
1110 p Nj F. V. LIMITED, Daily.
solid vestIbuIe train Pullman slespeTs q
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia
dot Springs week days. Dining cars, a
Ia carte service SleepeTs Cincinnati 10
chicago ana ~. Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville. and south west
Reservations and tickets a. Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 5i3 Penney IvaniE ave. 6U9 18th
st. near F. ana Sixth Street Station. Tele-
phone. Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r
cab Service. and Main I0GG Tor g & o.
Ticket once. LO24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court.-No
1850 A-ministratiOn.-This is 70 give notice
that the subscriber. OF the District II Co
lumbia. has obtained from the LrObate
Court OF the District OF Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate OF Susanuah A
chapman, late OF the District OF Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
The deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER A ID
1907 otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. Given under
my hand this 9Th day Of December 1906
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, By FREDERICK EICHEI,-
BERGER Trust Officer. Attest. 1SeaD
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia; Clerk Of the Probate
Court JOHN B. sI4ARNER. Attorney.
de6. Il. .
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate Court-No
l3. 7SS AdministratiOn.-This is 10 give notice
that the subscriber, of the District of CO.
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia letters OF ad-
ministratiOn C. b. a on the estate OF Robert NJ
Lockwood. late Of the District OF Columbia de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, 10 the subscriber, on or before
the 21st DAY OF JUNE. A D. 1907. other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand this
6th day Of December, 1906. FANNIE II
LOCKWOOD. 2020 / ST. nv. Attest: (SeaO
JAMES TANNER. Register Cf Wills for the
District OF Columbia; Clerk OF the Probate
Court. GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. At
torney. ceS 1872
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
propOsalS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT L. S.
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
Washington, u. . c. NOvember2l. 19Jj-Pur-
suant 20 the directions Of the Commission
or the House of Representative etc. ad-
Vertisement Is hereby made for sealed
proposals Gin duplicateb for the furnish
ing and erection OF apparatus 70 com
pletely equip the Heating. Lighting and
Power Plant for the Capitol Building
and other buildings, which appa Tatus
viii consist OF engines, generators,
sWitChbOards. boilers. Dumps, cOnuvpsers.
steam fitting and all other necessary ap-
pliances 70 connect the same In the sew
eral parts, and for complete sub-station
apparatus for the various buildings.
Proposals for the first section Of the
work. that is, for prime movers ana
generators and sub-statlon apparatus
and complete switchboard equipment
therefor Will be received and opened at
the above office on WEDNESDAY. the
26TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1906 AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, and public
~ opened Subsequent proposals will be
received for the other apparatus, and
the date of opening will be stated in the
specifications. Applications 70. plans
and specifications may be made at once,
and the issuance viii be In the dis
cretiOn Of the Superintendent. Bidders
Will be required In the first instance 20
furnish with their proposal "a ceguued
check or surety bond in the sum OF
I've per cent or the amount or their bid
4 certified check in the sum OF 5000 Will
be required as guarantee Tor the re-
turn of plans and specifications. The
right is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids, and 10 waive teChniCaliJies and in
formaiities ELLIOTT WOODS. Super
iutendent L. s Capitol Building and
Grounds, Approved: +. A HITCH
COCK. Secretary noAdel5, A.l0,l 10
PROPOSALS will be received at the Blu
reau OF Supplies ana Accounts, Navy
Department. Washington. u. O.. until
lG O'CLOCK A NJ, JANUARY ., 1907
and publicly opened Immediately there
after, 10 furnish at the navy yard,
Washington ID. c.. two 4-tOu and one -
ton electric hOists. and "a TefTiggratmg
plant OF 10 tons capacity Applications
for proposals should refer To Schedule
304 Blank proposals viii be furnished
upon application Co tire Bureau. F. E-
ROGERS. PaymasJeT General. T.. $ y
dcS-lj
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL GIRDERs
ETC-Ohce Of Building for National
Museum. Library OF Congress. Washing
ton, D. c., December !, 1896. Sealed pro-
posals for bout l45 tons OF steel girders,
beams and roof truss for the south pa
yillOn of the new building for the Ma
tional Museum, in this city. will be re
CeiVed a. this Office until O'CLOCK
y. N, SATURDAY. the 22D DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1896. and then publicly
opened Specifications and Information
fuTuIsh,. on application 10 this Cificc.
BERNARD r GREEN. Superintend-
ent Of c Instruction del.3.45,l4I5
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE Rail WAY
cket once, 1871 Penna. Ave

2tcket Once, A42l Eenna- Ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
lumbia Savannah. jacksonville TAMPA. At
Ianta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
-g-I. e. 81. DAILf--eaboard Malt urDu gh
Pullman Sleeper 20 jacksonville. Fla. also
through Parigr Car 10 PinenUrsJ. y. c. Cafe
Dining Car washington 10 Hamlet. n c.
t-.5 J.. NJ DAILH-Seaboard EXpress-S0lid
train -yith Pullman Sleep=rs. 20 Jacksonville
and TauFa- Through Sleeper 20 Atlanta.
birmingham. and Memphis cafe Dining Car.
L-7-Tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
For Rent-Omces.

OFFICES for rent IN the new bailding. No
1915 Penn ave. nv. thalf block from the new
Municipal building), rooms single or en- suite.
Prices reasonable and include heat and light
WEAVER BROS, 1916 F ST NV de4-tf
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN the Evans
building. lsl6 10 l425 New York ave: rent
very low, including heat light, and janitor
service. JOHN .. EVANS. I424 New York
ave. NV. no29-glt
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Business Property.

WE CAN sell piece of q ST. property IN
the heart of the business section, which caa
be converted into wei paying store ami
office building We Offering 10 al an in
vestment price Of $1,000. CAYWOOD &
GAERETT. l23l New York ave. NV. def5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
For Rent-FIafS.


SUNNY corner. four rooms. bath. good varI..
$3.50. 429 Tennessee ave. ne deI5-9t
3D25 DITMBARTON AVE.-Six rooms. first
story, just papered; fine furnace; $3.50 per
month. j. $, FRASER, FendalI building:
NJ 2A3s- del5-3t
REDUCED TO S20.50. beautiful 5-room flat
near Lincoln Park. All bright rooms. pret-
tily decorated; uled bath; furnace heat
CoLLINs-GUEERY CO., Gal 18th NV.
deI5-3t
GROOM FLAT. furnished second noor; citv
water. $3.50 month. 4 rooms 81 one fare
suburban electric. 2424 Franklin ST. ne
Uangdon}. del4-3t
THE BEN VENUE" terminus Of five cleo
trio car lines-S12.50 20 SIC 80 per month 3u5
Prospect ave. Georgetown, d. O.. four large
rooms and bath. gas range. individual heat
ing stoves; up-to-date plumbing private side
alley 10 lG0-fOot yard in rear. Most suit
able for families Of moderate means. Agents
card on building. or address BEN VENUE"
Times Office deI3-14t
FOR RENT-l036 6th st. ne. . rooms bath;
gas range; rent, sl7. Key at grocery. corner
9th and l. sts.
1923 ST. ne. rooms; ;bath....-..........s SIS 50
+, :. COLLINS co. Unc.). 703 18th ST. NV.
de9-7t
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Winter Resorts.
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and g 81.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST. NEW YORK
'7.00 a.I1.-DineT, Pullman PaTlor
800 a-m--Bunet. ParloT. HT. Train.
$500 a.m--DineE and Pullman Parlor Car.
III .00 q. .m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p-m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
$500 p.m.-'RoyaI Limited" All Pullma Is
- 90 p.m.-Coaches to Philadelphia.
= 90 (. .m.-Diner and Pullman PariOr-
IS 90 p-m--Coaches TO philadelphia
all 30 p p-m.-Sleepers.
-. p.m--Sleepsrs.
ATLANTIC CRY, 1850. -9.O5. fIl.Oo a. m,
EVERY -FOUR on TIE HOUR.
WEEK DAYS, 7 A. NJ TO s p n
TO BALTIMORE.
WeeE days; 30, 500. $50. 700. 80, 500.
1906. i:o6. 400 800. s.2o 400 4.45, 500. SOS
5 80. 600, 6-S0. 700. $50. $50. 1000. 10-d0.
sundayss s.57, 200. 7.2a. $50, 900. 10 90,
Il 90 a m: 100. 1:l5 500, $50 5.CO. 5:51 go
500. lo:oo. lo.S5; Ii:9o, II p p. NJ
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'l-22 p. m.
'ciINGEINNATI. q : ST LOUIS. AND 5.ocIs-
PITTsBURG. I.22 p. n, $40 ,. ln.. 'i2.5l
CLEVELAND. -sIO p. m COLUMBUS.
w WHEELING. $500 a m. $3.50 p. m.
WINCHESTER. IS 80 am. - .05, T5.gJ p. m.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a. m, 1905
noon. 49, GOO b. Sundays, $50 a. IL. and
80 10.
LURAY and ELKToN. '4:O5 p. m
FREDERICK, = 80. Ff9l5 4. m-, ~'l.30.
taos Is :35 D. IG.
| HAGERsTOWN. 1875 a m. and 20 90 p. m.
..i 30. f5:0O. is So '.10I5. Tu.50 D. IN.
GAITHERSBURG ana way points, IS-25, ,
s'9I5 a m. 1880, ''1-3o, 1880. SOS.
IS :35 1850, ss7:35, ss1015. fIi-5O p. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points, 1855. "'9.15 a. m. '-1:S0. 100.
IS 30 p.
sDaiIy Except Sunday. %'Sundays only
Reservation OF Sleeping Parlor Car
space rates OF fare, etc, viii be quickly fur
nishcd BY TELEPHONE At all Of the fol
lowing Ticket Oh1Ce6: I4i7 q st. Telephone
Main 1891; SIS Pennsylvania Ave, Telephone
Main 2S7i Station, New Jersey Ave. and c
St Ticket office. Telephone East 6S7, Infor-
nation Bureau, East 724 no24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
For Stables.

FOR SALE-Brick stable; water and sewer
age. rent. S6. price. S575. between \ and ..
33d and 14th SIS NV. AfII.LER-SffOE-
MAKER REAL ESTATE Co. 1923 S2d 81
NV. deI2--t
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Stables.

WANTED-Sman stable for two small auto
mobiles, preferably not over half mile from
Franklin Park Address AUTO. 1915 ! ST.
nv. da14-2r
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Wanted Flats.

If YOU WANT your furnished nat rented
go FIELDS BUREAU. J0e Munsey building.
Registration free. deI5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

HUNTING FOR a BUYER
for anything Wharever-is a
pretty hard task II yOI have
TO do 1t IN person. and a pret-
~ easy one II you do IL by
want ad."
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others, without security: easy payments;
Offices ti &C. principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. II.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
For Rent-Apartments.

FOR RENT-Apartments for housekeeping
ng NJ St NV; five rooms and bath: hot-vater
heat gas range. $3.50.
Bachelor Apartments, partly furnished; 4lq
NJ 81 NV: two rooms and bath: hot-water
heat, SIS
A. 5. CAYwoOD. 93s 9th St NV. del5-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
For Rent
JnfuTnished Flat.

O4 ENCAAk
JnfuTnished Flat.
FOR RENT-No. IOI5 Euclid St NV, Co
lumbIa Heights rooms. bath,
second nooF--. SO -
FOR RENT-No. 3G4b O St NV. lst or "a
floor. b or rooms and bath, back
p1TChes, furnace heat. rent 10 jap.
lir'.-- 81. 20
FOR RENT-No. 1905 sth 81. NV. rooms
aud bath good neighborh0Od, con
Nruieut 10 two car s............. SIS. 80
FOR RENT-No. 62I + St NV. 3 rooms
81 floor, for dwelling OF office pur-
poses lA- iai
FOR RENT-So- 70 7th ST. NV
rooms. downtown location, very
convenient 81 S. %
FOR RENT-NO- 1I8 Todd place NV. a
new, up-to-late, 4-rouW and bath
brick nat, back porChess separate
yard and shed. -.-.-..-...... SIC 80
FOR RENT-No. 1853 NJ st. ne new.
rooms, bath, brick, porcelain tub;
convenient 10 II 81. ............. SI5 %
CALL FOR RENT BULLETIN"
H. R. Howenstein Co., 1914 F St. N. W.
del5-3t