davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
CITY SOLONS HOLD
UNUSUAL SESSION
Mayor Calls Special Meeting
of Council Kleigehe
Contract is Let.
BAD SIDEWALK CASES UP
Appropriation Ordinance for Water
Intake is Laid Over for
Second Reading.

Mayor Becker called a special
meeting of the council for last even
ing and Aldermen Kane, PascalIy,
Schaaf and Schroeder appeared, MAX
ing enough to form a quorum. The
business of immediate Importance
was the letting of the Kleihege con-
tract after it had gone to its third
reading. According to it, S-inch
water pipes will be laid in State and
Johnson streets. and Calumet and
Chicago avenues. The present 4-inch
mains in State and Johnson streets
will be taken up. This work is to
be completed by October 1st, of this
year.
A communication from the council
from Attorney McAleer for his client,
Paul Sells, who claims to have been
injured on a defective sidewalk at
Robertsdale, will prove of interest
before the case is finally settled. Sells
is a foreman of the Standard Oil in
Whiting and while walking on 119th
street fell through the sidewalk, so
he claims, and four days later this de-
fective piece of walk was fenced off
by John Kuhlman, the street commits
sioner. The latter however. says
that he fenced off this very piece of
walk a number of days before the al
legged accident took place. Shortly
after the accident, Alderman Sehaaf
spoke to Sells while the latter was at
his work in the Standard Oil and
walking without the aid of crutch
or cane and in speaking to Sells said
that he had poor claim against the
city. The question was referred to
the city attorney who will take the
matter up.
AS for the defective sidewalks
within the limits of the city of Ham
mond, Mayor Becker reminded Mr.
Kuhlman that sweeping ordinance
exists regarding such walks and that
he should go ahead and take them uT
without awaiting orders from any
body. Mr.. Kuhlman complained that
the railroads are serious offenders in
maintaining dilapidated sidewalks.
The ordinance appropriating $3.50
which is to be expended on the water
intake at Lake Front was laid over
to its second reading.
The city controllers report for the
month CT July was read and referred
TO the finance committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
THE WEATHER.

Showers late tonight and prob
ably Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
Reason for Big Spread.

Why make this enormous spread
when even $4,000 is in excess by
many thousands" was asked.
Here is the answer: Markham had
made the agreement with the board
of public works that in the first place
he was to receive $1,225 in cold cash
and later per cent of the estimated
cost when it was ratified Markham
knew that it would pay to make the
spread high enough as there were
enough contractors to be found who
would tackle the job.
w. B. Ewing, the engineer, was
to receive 6 per cent of the estimat-
ed cost, 2 per cent after the plans
were drawn up and the remaining
four after the plans had been ap-
proved. 1t is easy to see why he was
in favor of estimating the cost at
s155,Oo0.
In June the sewer question went
into the Cook county court and op-
inions were heard there as to the ad-
visibility of giving West Hammond
sewers for $123, 900. William Gostlin
and Fred Mott of this city, were there
as men of experience who should
know. They thought that the vii
lage could get sewers at that price.
Peter Lyons, city engineer was ther
and he thought that Hammond
proper should get the sewers and a
little more for such a sum of money
Mr.. Lyons spoke from experience
saying that sewer conditions in Ham
mond. Ind, and West Hammond were
similar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
The Final Move.

Finally Mr.. Markham thought it
was time to give notice for bids on
the sewer work Notices We're post
ed and John Yarck signed his name
to them as secretary. The sealed
bids were to be accompanied by a
certified check of Is per cent of the
figure submitted and were to be op-
ened at the city hall on Monday af-
ternoon of August at , o'clock
At O'Clock of that day the town
hall was locked and James Healy.
the Chicago contractor, waited at the
entrance. At $50 Mr.. Healy still
waited with nobody in sight. At
I2:45 Attorney McAleer of this city.
drove up to the town hall in his rig
in company with Markham. Max
and the board members appeared too,
and also Lavene Bros. The bids were
opened, Markham looked them over
and then he made a move. such a one
which as some men call shrewd. He
asked that the bids be tabulated.
Green Bros. of Chicago. who were
also bidders, were entirely out OF
the race. Their figures were above
Lavene Bros. But the others must be
/ tabulated. Markham found it neces-
sary to look over Healy's. while Nc
AIeer got busy on that of Lavene
Bros Occasionally Markham had
TO step over to see whether McAIeer
was getting to a finish. Another con
sultation and the work was done
Lavene Bros. had found that they had
/ figured on a nine-inch tile pipe which
should have gone in under the regu-
lar figure. Striking out this nine
inch tile pipe price, would make their
sum reasonable in comparison with
Healy's.
Fair play" cried Healy and made
for the door. Max wanted him tc
take his certified check along. buf
he wouldn't, as he said he had mad,
fair bid Max was in a dilema
Well, he explained, ''Lavene Bros
are reliable men; they are home mer
and we know them" And there
stands Peter Max with his board
Healy has started injunction pro
ceedings and Markham is watching
the game from the distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
BLOOD POISON FROM WIRE.

William Beckman, 81 State street.
is still in the doctors care on account
of a wound that he received in his
wrist while at work at the Hammond
bed factory. While operating a ma
chine wire penetrated his wrist
and caused blood poisoning, and for
some time it was feared that he might
lose his entire arm. The accident
happened last Thursday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION..
National Bank Examiner w. D.
Frazer Makes Official Inspection
and Compliments Officials Very
Highly on It's Standing.

w. d. Frazer of Warsaw, Ind.
national bank examiner, gave the Cit
izens German National bank his first
call yesterday AS is the custom
with national examiners he appeared
unannounced and was present when
the doors opened until a few minutes
before they closed.
After his days work, he not only
gave the officials of the bank his
official appreciation but also compli-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15

Rev. DR.. D. NJ Wood of this city,
and DR.. Parr of Kokomo. joined the
Methodist pastor and people of Me-
daryville in launching a splendid
church building enterprise Sunday
and Monday of this week. $4,000
was subscribed on a proposition to
build a church to cost $4,000.
Meetings were held in the district
tent and enthusiastic crowds of peo-
pie attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15

years, but it is necessary to confne
oneself to the sewer question that is
now before the people and in which
they are practically helpless.
The sewer questions are too old in
the village but this one dates back
only to last January. A mass meet
ing was called at that time in Helms
hall for the purpose of a public dis
cussion of the question. The figures
submitted then were above 1856, 200
The people would not listen to such
sum. Then it was cut down to
some $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
Greedy Corporations and
Municipal Ineficiency
Bane of Shore Towns.
PITY The POOR TAXPAYERS
Propositions and Counter PROPOSE
tions Offered and Aired Without
Solving the Question.

Five hundred citizens of East Chi
cago assembled in the opera house
last night and for three and one-half
hours listened to a debate that at
times took the speakers deep into the
intricate legal phases of the vexa-
tious water question.
For years the people of East Chi
cago have held up their hands and
closed their eyes while their pockets
have been emptied, first by the in
efficiency of city officials and then by
the exactions of the Shylock cor
porations that have had the city by
the throat.
The condition became intolerable,
the tangle hopeless and with muni-
cipal ownership out of the question,
corporation ownership a heavy bur
den under the present regime, the
people lost faith and revolving, have
taken the matter of solving the water
question into their own hands
That is why five hundred citizens
crowded into the opera house last
night, selected their leaders and in
impassioned speeches sought to Sc
cure from the present bondholders
who now propose to reorganize the
old companies, a fair and equitable
/ ,rO7,oSi+iOn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
YoUNG's BAND AT LINCOLN PARK

Barnie Young's concert band has
been found good enough to give the
band concert in Lincoln park this
evening. Young's band is forging
to the front in Chicago popularity
and the fact alone that it viii give
a concert in the popular park speaks
for its ability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
cs.hier Germ.n National Bank.

mented them on the fine showing
that the bank has made during its
three months Of existence. During
this time 1885, 600 has been depos-
tied. From its name one would infer
that it was patronized mainly by the
German element but this cannot be
substantiated Every class of peo-
pie goes there. When the bank was
about to open is was doubted by
some over conservative business men
whether this region would support
fourth bank. Business in none of
the other three banks in this city has
decreased and still this bank was
able to make this excellent showing
which is the best proof that there is
room for four banks in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
Wickey Grows Eloquent.

Immediately after Judge Oakley
had made the bondholders' PROPOSE
ton, he was interrOgated by Attor-
ney j. B. Showalter, J. B. Mailing,
Mr. Erskine and others. 1t remained
however, for E. w. Wickey of East
Chicago to throw the bomb in the
midst of the bondholders that discon-
certed them not a little, and threw
the audience into confusion that pre-
cluded any possibility of arriving at
an understanding of the matter
Attorney Wickey's appeal was not
to the sober judgment of his hearers,
but rather to their personal feelings
in the matter. He tapped the pent-
up feelings of the audience in regard
to the matter, even though by so do
ing he temporarily led them astray
He argued for reputation pure and
simple, talked of fighting the matter
to the supreme court, said the city
owned everything and the bondhold-
ers little. He cleyerly played on the
emotions of the crowd until they
were hilarious in their enthusiasm.
For two hours he harangued them
beginning with the history of the
whole deal and ending with the state
ment that whether the city did any.
thing or not, he would see the matter
through, if it took the last atom ot
strength he possessed.
He was followed by Mr.. Mailing
who brought the hearers back tC
earth by pointing out the fact thai
the water supply was so inadequate
and the equipment of the plant 81
inferior that should the engine:
break down the city would be placed
in the shadow of a great calamity
He said the boasted fight of Wicke,
to the supreme court might TAX,
years, during which time the peopl.
would still have to put up with
water system so defective that it i
impossible even to observe the law
of sanitation.
After this speech the hopelessnes
of continuing the meeting was seel
and by mutual agreement it is under
stood that the citizens be given tim
to mentally digest the bondholders
proposition and then talk it owe
at a future meeting.
1t is the concensus of opinion tha
while there was apparently nothin
accomplished by the meeting. that i
reality it will be a splendid thin
for the community. 1t is serving [
bring the people of East Chicago an
Indiana Harbor closer together an
will be productive of much good i
arousing a spirit of good citizenship
/ The belief is general that tn
/ judgment of the people may be re
lied upon TO effect a wise solution G
the problem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15
Bondholders' Ultilnatum.

Judge Oakley for the bondholders,
submitted what ne said was the final
proposition of the company and in
sisted that the question must be de-
cided not only by the council but
must have the sanction of the peo-
pie by referendum vote The mat
ter as decided by the people must be
passed upon by Judge Anderson. The
old companies must all be eliminated
as factors in the situation.
The demands of the company in
a nutshell are:
A transfer of all of the tangible
property of the companies and near
ly $4,000 of accumulated rentals
now in the hands of the receiver
must be made to the bondholders.
$4,000 of water bonds issued by
the city in 1894 TO aid the East Chi
eago Water Works company, must
be retired.
Bondholders must be safe from al
claims that may arise out of the in
take bonds issued by the city in 1908
New Franchises must be granted
to the company for period of q
years
The bondholders. on the Other
hand, agree 10:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-15

John Claussen of the Lion store
is unable to be at work on account
of an injury he received in stepping
on a nail last Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
For Sale-MisceIlaneOuS.

KEYS-We call and make keys anywhere IN
the city for 25c; prompt service; electric bells
burglar alarms. and electric gas lighting our
specially; drop postal or phone North 2gTO
PERCY S. ANGLE CO.. 1872 I4th st NV
OcI5-SOt
FOR SALE-Good quality opaque shades ht-
ted TO your windows, only 25cs hung free. Will
call with samE 4es. KLEEkLATTS, l1th and
II SITS. Phone East Z5-R. ja20-tf
900. 40 EXCELLENT BRICK; three-story eIe-
vatJr; iOOring and Joist; doors, sash, blinds
etc; all second hand. but good as new. Ap-
ply at building, ~ and y SITS. sw., or to T.
EDW. CLARK. Builders Supplies and Head
quarters for Second hand Material, 1905 New
Jersey ave. NV. Phone n. 279. nos-IOt
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
For Sale-Typewriters.

OLIVER TYPEWRITERS-We have soma
nne bargains at $37 50 each. Come see them
WELLINGTON OFFICE, SOC 1Ith ST oc24-tf
THE ROYAL STANDARD VISIBLE: high
grade. practical, universal keyboard Iightest
running. most elastic touch. Let u demon
strats. Call 1885 + st. NV. or phone 1893
1ez4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Situations Wanted-Male.

BASS NiOLINISr at liberty wishes perrna-
uent city position; no objection TO anna teuT
orchestra having the business. Call after
4.0 or address lSl7 Georgia ave. Sc: would
join union. nol1-2t
COMPETENT colored man wishes to take
charge Of laboratory OF dental parlors in
Washington or Baltimore. Address BOX 5s7,
Times Office. IT
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Catering.

MEALS SERVED by frst-class caterer al
reasonable terms; also table board. 1851
14th st. no1O-2t
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

WANTED -First-class statesmen on new
propositions; extra inducemeut 10 good men
call Room e04 CORCORAN BUILDING
18Th and Pennsylvania eve NV. no6-st
NANTED-Men 10 try our Buchu Gin for
all kindnsy and bladder trouble. preser. ption
o. the late Dr. Warner. Of Baltimore. Sod
only BY THE JOHN WEDDERRURN. COM
PANY. sls SIS = st. nv. aul2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Help Wanted-Male.

wANTED-Experienced driver. Apply go e
81. nv. 0cq9-tf
ANY intelligent person may earn $40 to $50
monthly al home in spare time cores inc
for newspapers no Canvasslng. experience
unnecessary send for particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE. Lockport. n y. seII-90t
WANTED-A driver for milk wagon. Apply
GA y u1g-st
WANTED-EnerSetic hustling white hoy IN
work ia store Apply 29Js 18th ST. NV
no9-St
WANTED-Hricklaye Apply KENNyEDy
q DAVIS CO., nth and Lamont ST. nv
nOS-6t
WANTED-Clerk in lawyers office who cs,
take dictatlOn on typewriter. state age .z-
perience. and salary expected. Address BOX
a4sZ Station G.. n07-5t
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-25 coIored laborers at I74s Massa-
Chusetts ave. Tuesday morning, 1880. Report
20 Mr.. DUNN. American Standard Fire
PROBING Co noi1-2t
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

JUST RECEINED-10O home-raised canarfes
viii sell them just they run at 81 each
Also Japanese Spaniels, Cocker Spanfels
Yorkshire skye, Black and Tan. Poodles
Fox Terriers, Collies. Bull Terriers, Boston
Terriers, Angora Cats, Parrots, Goldfshes-
etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 18th ST
nv. no11-ff
PETS, watch dogs given away D good homes.
DOG SHELTER, Bethesda. Tenlaytown elec-
tric road. nos a
TRY LEES BIRD STORE, 1901 9th 81. NV
Parrots, S. up; guaranteed takers; eanaries.
monkeys. goldfish. pedigreed pointers black
and tans and fox terriers. uo5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

FURNISHED ROOMS well heated. $ up;
gentlemen. 404 LIST ST. NV nau-sf
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
NORTHEAST.

NOEt a iiE--A9l
FORSTON'S BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor
18th 81. and Florida ave. ne.
cHAS II. BLUMER, y. Cap. and r SITS. ne
ICCHESNEI & JOACHIM. cor. ID and l. SITS.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

426 Q ST. NW.-Fcr rent. nicely furnished
back roOm with without roard noif-st
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

WANTED-Experienced driver. Apply go E
ST nv. ocl3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

a. +. POWELL, 9Th and East Capitol SITS
o. O'DONNEIL DRUG CO.. sun ana q SITS
A. s. fEALN, uW- cor. nth and Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GOLDENBERG'S 7th and X sts. NV.
=. KANN. SONS q CO. Sth and Market space.
ERVIS'S CIGAR STORE, I4th and Fla, ave.
ERVIN'S CIGAR STORE, 2yI2 l4th ST. NV
W. K. McNULTN, Cigar store, l4th and = NV.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Linton x
Nelson, Proprletorsi corner Rhode Island
ave. lst and T sts- ng,-
ROBERT T. PETZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
w A DARLING. cor IIth and y SITS. NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor 9Th ST.. Rhode
Island ave- ana X 81 nv.
II. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th ST. and Mass.
CHAs. q. HORNUNG. Christlaui Pharmacy
sW. cor. 7th and N sts. nv.
DOM * SANFORD, New York ave. and
North Capitol st.
r. A. VEITCH. 2lth and NJ SITS. NV.
QUIGLEN' : PHARMACY, Zlst and q sts- NV.
GILLETTE & CO, Ilth and J. sts NV.
=. NJ WAGNER & CO, LIST and IA sJs- nv.
]. 7. TAYLOR, cor. SIN and L sts. nw.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS, 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
COBLENTZ PHARMACY North Capitol 81.
and Florida ave.
NORTHEAST
FORSTON'S BOTANICAL. PHARMACY. cor
18th ST. and Florida ave ne
cHAS. II. BLUMER, y. Cap. and r SITS. ne
IcCHESNEI q JOACHIM. cor. ID and l. SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
a. f. POWELL 9Th and East Capitol SITS
.ODONNEI-L DRUG CO.. sun and q SITS.
A. S. tEALIs uW- cor. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EIsENBEIsS. Ith and B streets.
ANACOSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
JEFFERSON SITS.
BROOKLAND u. c.
ARTHUR IL. T. LUERssEN. Drug store.
ALEXANDRIA. Va
r. L. CARSE AZ CO.. 703 King st.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
For Sale--E1isccslaneous.

FOR SALE-Cash register. $50. National; also
three others. See HOPWOoD sth ana X.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

FOR sALE-An up-to-date modern. water
power 60-baTTel -four and ETlSt mil. central
Pennsyi iyauia. on railroad. near coal center
electrically lighted elevator q good, paying
business owner nonresident. Price, s., 90;
half cash. balance mortgage on property,
OWNER 623 4 ST. NV II
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Moving
Packing and ShippiRa.

LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS,
81 LOAD
TWO-HORSE WAGON. So LOAD
coLU1aEIA TRANSFEE COMPANY,
ia uth Sc. ~. v. ie2a-ts
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Situations Wanted

Situations Wanted
Female.
WANIED-By COl0red cook and laundress
situation stay nights. 50 Defrees st NV II
WANTED-By hOusekeeper. mfddIe-aeed lady.
care OF comfortable home without small
children- Address BOX 563, Times office IN
WANTED-POsitiOn as cook: by European "a
woman understands fine and plain COOKING.
no housework- Address BOX 572, Times Of
nee II
WANTED-Sewing in family by the day
week, OF month. Address BOX $40 Times
office. non o
WANTED-Place as cook in restaurant or
cafe. 1923 st NV. nolO-2t
WANTED-By two colored girls. laundry anI
seamstress work 10 take home. iii 11th st
NV. roa ~
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

fOR SALE-50 heating stoves. slightly used
eheapi also good Srsan, 81 Seo HOPWOOD.
SIN and X ftoff-gt
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

- L ST NE.-Two Or three very large rooms
Tor hight hOusekeeplngi large closets yI4 or
40 no1l-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HOuSefurniShinGS,

s. IS FOR SANITARY COUCH; heating and
cooking stoves: paricr and bedroom suites
O. per week. EO-Carts. also: lowest prices: /:
cash and credit. REDAoNDS. sl3 7th St
nv. no2-tf
ODD PIECES OF furniture can DO had here
at very low prices. 20 heating and cooking
stoves at cost SNITZER & Ia PORTE
u29-S1 7th 81. NV. OC3l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
For Rent
Uafarnished Rosms.


- ST NE.-Tw0 OF three very large rooms
tor light housekeeping large closets. yI4 or
4Io- noll-9t
THREE unfurnished rooms for light house
Keeping. terms reasonable. I30 St NV. II
FOR RENT-Two nice unfurnIshed rooms.
with heat. gas. bath; reasonable. 665 81.
ne. noI-3t
TWO or three uHfurnlshed rooms. third floor;
A6Al houseAeyplng heat, gas. and bath price
reasonable 65s Maryland ave. ne non-A
FOR RENT-Three shops. two unfurnished
rooms for gentlemen. third floor. cheap. sJI
ST. NV. II
TWO unfurnlshed rooms. SO. references ex-
changed too New Jersey ave NV. Il
THREE large unfurnished rooms for light
~ n'useAee plhs' neat bath. gas, SIS. 81 5th
81. he- noII-St
nl7 10TH Nw-Two unfuruIshed rooms for
rent, housekeeping, cheap Il
SECOND FLOOR FLAT % three pleasant
rooms water, gas, and heat 7Oy srh 81 ne
81 f ST. Nw--BeautifuI. large front corner
room, Hrst Hoors excellent Tor doctor dentist
or office. also large front rooms on SECOND
moor HEhi housekeeping permitted Il
FOR RENT-Thres light rooms: new house
modern convenience light housekeeping. l32
" 81. nW. II
6S L ST NW.-Thres large unflrBisbed
rooms, convenient 90 bath and IN perfect. or
der Tor housekeeping. nolI-3t
THREE OR -FOUR unfurnished rooms mousse
keeping steam heat. 1916 New Jersey ave.
nv. u1ff-st
THREE unfurnished rooms for light house
Keeping second n05r, heat and gas bath
On same nocr. no children 6ZI ID S. nv.
LARGE unfurnished rooms; steam heat. at
1873 II 81 nv. rOl0-at
30 F ST, NE-Three large unfurnished
rooms. nTst hJor. $40 uol0-gt
FOUR uAfL rnIshed rooms ana wood; Cedar
leigh Js- Inquire a. Gregory's store, end
ii 81 ear line noIo-3t
THREE unfurnished rooms for Light house
Keeping 5l5 Massachusetts ave ne noIJ-8t
FOR RENTED unrurnished rooms: bath
and sas. $40. Apply ssl + 81 sw- nol0-3t
THREE unfurnished rooms. heat. gas. and
Dd,a CeniEu-- private family reasonable
address EoA y55. Times orrce- nol0-3t
1866 9Th ST NW-Two communicating
rooms with heat ana gas. water on same
N''-''
TWO large rooms: heat. gas bath. ugbt
houseiteeping- 1900 10th st nv nos-3t
r Fl-A4 OF aFe rooms BATH second floor,
heat and gas. 81 4Zl O NV nog-3t
THREE third floor rooms. bath on same
floor. gas and heat, so. 81 I st. NV. n0s-3t
FOR REET-Tw0 or three bright sunIit
roums overlooking side yard. heat ana gas
foF light hoU Useheepiugl with porcelain bath
10 tLh 81 i-1 nu3-3t
THREE large desirable rooms: light house
Keeping. large closets. 5Z3 lth ne nOy-9t
THREE second-door Toomfs light house
keeping, also one small room 3ls Indiana
ave r19-gf
-Four unfinished rooms. first door: large
yard $3.50. II 9Th 81. ne. no7-7r
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

small amount Of capital and being well ac-
Quainted IN Washington Address BOX 576
Times Office. nOll-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

HoUSEKEEPING-Fou sunny second noo7
rooms, nicely furnished; near Dupont cir.
Gle; S25 1919 18th ST. IL
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

1920 18TH ST, near Iowa circle: warm room
next TO bath; phone in house; private family
81 month. n