davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Alb: Blattner an
aounce the engagement OF their
daughter Marie 70 Mr.. Aleck b.
Holiday % Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Bring your prescrIpti0ns Is, TrouiIly &
Oplatek's Drug store. and be assured VI
accuracy and pnr.. drugs ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Mr.. B. T~sCraw.ord, candidate
iof Police Jnror IN Ward 8, spent
last Wsag.e.day in Gosing'on and
paid u . p.asant visit.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Damaged cracked corpI Tor VI &
feed, u J. a DOAERGrf&gp.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

wM. PCRNELL, sec'y.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

OFFICES TO RENT.--Nodern
aud sanitary in every respect, at
Seller Bu'ld,ng, on Main Street. .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18
Why The Constitutional Con
yentiOn Should Be Repub.
Iican.

The time will soou be here when the
voters oi the two territories will vote
to elect delegates To the Constitution
nj Convention, g. frame a constitution
for the new state.
The act of opening To settlement
original Oklahoma was passed by "A Re-
publican Congress and signed by a
Republican President.
The act opening to settlement the
Cherokee outlet was passe by "A repub-
lican congress.
The Free Home Bill" was passed by
n republican congress and signed by a
republican president.
An the legislation that has been en-
acted 70 settle conditions in Indian
Territory and prepare il for statehood
has been passed by republican con
gress and has been the result of repub-
lean ideRs.
The Statehood Bill. which grants TO
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
the right to become n state. WAS passed
by "A Republican congress aud signed
by the matchless Roosevelt. IL is "A
Republican measure and bowling OF
john sharp Williams and his allies in
congress had no more to do with the
result than the whistling Of the winds.
Tire democrats in < were OPP
posed to joint Statehood and would
have done anything in their power to
defeat tho joint Statehood bill.
The senators elected from the new
state viii take their seat in a republic
can senate and the congressman elect
Ell Will take their seats in a republican
house.
There will be much To be done after
Oklahoma becomes n state To settle the
conditions in the Indian Territory. III
we would have effective work done in
congress 10 accomplish these results we
should send republicans TO congress to
work with the friends Of Oklahoma the
republicans.
The first step in this direction is the
election of republicans to the Constitu-
tinnai C~onyention. that we may settle
the question once for all that Oklaho-
ma is Republican, and that il will be
able TO help in carrying out the
great policies in%augrated by Roosevelt
and the present Republican congress
Capital, Guthrie Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18
LOGAN.

People are still working with broom
corn in all stages from pulling to de-
livering.
Theodore Neal eloped with Miss
Pearl Cunningham last week. We
have not learned il the happy couple
have returned.
There was but q small attendance at
the picnic at the Wentworth grove.
presumably on account Of the unfavor-
able weather.
Frank Robinson went to Woodward
a few days ago and filed on a piece OF
land which he contested May 2, 1908.
School began Monday. Prof. Dono-
hew welding the rod.
Marriages are becoming numerous
in these parts, there being m or more
a week. The latest is that Of j,
Alonzo vantassel and Miss Emma
Thompson on the 7th of October.
John Clarkson got a prize at both
Gage and Shattuck for the first bale Of
cotton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18
How To Treat Your Town.

Praise IL.
Improve IL.
Talk about IL.
Write about It.
he public spirited.
Tell OF It's business resources.
Trade and induce others TO trade
there.
When strangers come to town use
them well
Don't call your best friends frauds
and impostors.
support the local institutions that
benefit the town.
Look ahead of yourself when all of
the town ia 10 be considered.
Don't forget that you live of the peo-
pie here, and you should help as. they
help you.
Don't advertise in the local paper to
help the proprietors," but to help
yourself.
Join all in getting together talking
and keep things moving, hustle all the
time, cheerfully keeping a stiff upper
LIP talking for the old town.-X.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18
Oklahoma, The State.


The following from the Wichita
Eagle ought to be published in every
paper East of the Missouri river. Too
many people imagine Oklahoma is
wild and woolly" and the citizens are
half-breeds, when in reality the inn
nense population is made up of sthe
best from every state in the Union al
most. Oklahona-how dear to the
neart of the people is that name-is in
deed the ~fairest of the fair; the land
hat flows with milk and honey from a
ambition and progress are paramount
and where poverty and hard times are
unknown where the best people OF
the best Republic on earth will make
the best state OF the Grand Union.
How fitting that it should be termed
Oklahoma--the Land of the Fair God
Now that an enabling act has been
passed by congress and signed by the
president permitting Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to adopt a constitu-
ton. elect state officers and become q
a state of the Union, great interes,
very naturally centers in the people OF
the two territories. This being true,
it is a good time To correct some of the
superstitioIe in regard to that great
new country.
1t is known that the north and the
south met in Oklahoma to form a new
state. We frequently hear it remark
ed that W civilizations have met OH
the plains of Oklahoma TO contest for
the supremacy and hat one or the
other civilization will prevail in the
new state. This kind of talk was pop
ular in past days when human slavery
was a political issue, but in no sense
does it apply to Oklahoma today. 1t
is not the north and the south getting
in battle array, but the Republican,
and the Democratic parties.
The people who come from the south
are from the better class of that Sec
ton, and in Oklahoma they met the
5turdy, honest men OF the north
They are not divided on sectional lines,
but on national issues. Oklahoma will
have Indian and negro citizens, but
these northern and southern men
above mentioned will govern the new
state. They will both be in the con
stitutional convention and their united
wisdom will make Oklahoma's supreme
law.
The Republicans of Oklahoma were
former Republicans, Populists or Dem
ocrats in other states, and they are
very liberal Republicans. The only
trouble with a good many OF them il
hat they are liable to cheer any refer
ence to Bryan in a Republican conven-
ton. The Democrats of Oklahoma are
! nine-tenths Bryan Democrats, who in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18
Attend the Fair.

Elsewhere In this issue will be found
an extensive notice of the Beaver
County Fair, at Hooker, which will be
held next week, October 23-27.
The fair association have given a
great deal OF time and energy To make
this fair y success and all these who
can do SO should not fail To attend and
helm reimburse them for their work as
well as to take in the pleasant thingr
To be seen.
There IS no doubt but that the en-
tertainment furnished will well be
worth the effort it costs to attend, Lay
aside dull care and prepare to spend
five days with your neighbors ove at
Hooker.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

sist that Presidents Roosevelt must be
a Democrat because they would have
voted for him in preference to any
Cleveland Democrat in 1904. Political
parties in Oklahoma are composed Of
the most liberal people in the world.
People who have seen territorial
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions in Oklahoma have never failed TO
be surprised at the mental caliber Of
the delegates. The convention that
nominated Bird Mcclure two years
ago at Guthrie was in fact a collection
of statesmen and the convention that
nominated Frank Mathews at Oklaho-
ma City had a hundred men ON the
floor who would have made creditable
governors in any state.
Do not underestimate Oklahoma. 1t
is long on virtue and intelligence.
Wait and see il the constitution of
Oklahoma does not mark y milestone
in the advancement Of free govern
ment. 1t will not be a product of Sec
tional strife or the result of anarchis-
tic revolution, but Of the evenly bal
anced scales Of justice. 1t will be the
crystallised intelligence and sentiment
of a people who have built an empire
in less time than was ever before re-
corded in the history OF the world
DO not lose sight of the fact that such
a people do not need the aid OF older
communities in laying the foundation
of a new state.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

In supporting the various candidates
for office both now and in time To come,
it shall be u purpose to support them
no beeouse Of any personal feeling we
may have for them or for any pet plan
of our own that we feel they may be
able u carry out, but we shall strive
To set forth the principles of the re-
publican party and the measures for
which that party stands and ask our
readers ms fa~ir-minded citizens To stand
loyalty in support of the q. .. y. not
because the candidate on the OPPOSE
ton il "A rascal. a CRATER and an all
round dead beat, but because the
opposition candidate represents the
principles of democracy, which are
~antagonistic 10 the principles we hold
10 be right. Personal abuse is not
political argument and SO long as the
Herald j. under the present manage
ment It's columns will be free from such
rot. An intelligent public do not APP
preciate mud-slinging and those who
participate i'm such more often do the
cause they would espouse injury than
they hurt the ciuse they would anni-
hilate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

1t is said that . Fayette young lady
whose sweetheart plays on the ball
team paralyred her father by asking At
the dinner table: Papa, viii you
please bat the bread over toward my
base?"-X.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

Fair-minded citizens in Oklahoma
viii endorse this from the Carmen
Headlight; democratic papers have
tired Of their silly ranting about Fer
guson being controlled by bosses, es-
pccially when IL develops that their
party leaders were owned by the cor
porations who put up the money for
their champaign. So many Democrats
are going to vote for Ferguson that
these papers had to do something spec
tacular. Now they get punishment
from what they fixed for the other fell
low"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was
white as snow il strayed away one day
where lambs should never go. And
Mary sat her quickly down and tears
streamed from her eyes; she never
found the lamb because she did not
advertise. And Mary had a brother
John who kept a village store; he sat
him down and smoked a pipe, and
watched the open door. And as the
people passed along and did not stop
10 buy, John still sat and smoked his
pipe and blinked his sleepy eyes. And
SO the sheriff closed him out, but still
fingered near and Mary came tn drop
with him a sympathetic tear. How is
il, sister, can you tell, why other mer-
chants here, sell all their goods so
readily and thrive from year 10 year.
Remembering her own bad luck the
little maid replies: These other fell
lows get there John, because they adj
y%ertise.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

Another proposition on which John
W. Savage, republican candidate for
the constitutional convention mas de
clared himself. is in regard to the pro.
hibition question. He is strongly in
favor of leaving this to the voice Of the
people.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

Some enterprising person in the east
has discovered that alcohol may be
produced from the soap root plant in
paying quantities. 1t is now up To
some one TO discover some good use for
sage brush, then watch as.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18
Papers Refuse to Publish No
tees for SalOonkeepers.

Since Judge Burford's decision in
the district court here to the effect
that newspapers could not be COMPEL =
ed To publish notices OF application for
saloon licenses the list Of papers which
are refusing to publish notices Of that
sort is steadily growing. Two Day
county papers were added to the lis
this week, the Day County Progress
and the TeXmo Times, which means
that Day copnty will go dry" as soon
as the existing licenses expire. The
Acknowledgement and the Peoples
Progress at saltwater and the Courier
at Aiva have already announced their
intention not to publish liquor notices.
According to the Oklahoma law these
notices must be printed in the two
papers of largest circulation in the
county, and If one of those papers re.
fuses to publish a notice the license
cannot be granted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

Heat expands and cold contracts.
which may be the reason the days are
long in summer and short in winter,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

A heavy frost in the south caused
much damage To cotton. The estimate
is 1900 bales killed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

Heavy snowstorms are reported in
New York and Pennsylvania.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

Jay De Bruler, of Guymon, is the
Republican nominee for constitutional
convention from the first district
The Guymon Herald says the nominee
is a good man for the place and will
make "A good race being a new settler
and "A capable man.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

From Fischer's TRADE against the
editor Of the HERALD, one would think
we were candidate for the constitution
al convention IN the Democratic ticket.
orget it, Fischer. anl il you can
write a sensible article, do so. Such
rot as you are using against the editor
of the Herald can do us no harm
neither the Democratic nominee. But,
let us remark right here, the despisable
tactics used 10y Fischer are against the
wishes of all good Republicans and
even Mr.. Savage himself, and we hope
be leader will not react to the detri-
ment of the party he claims to repre-
sent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-18

The fact that inspectors are sent to
Oklahoma is good for a whole lot of
political thunder in the Democratic
papers. 1t is said that two of Secretary
Hitchcock's private detectives are now
in the territory looking after the az
fairs of the government. The Oklaho-
man says they are again on the trail of
Governor Frantz, But what is there
about that To cause any sort of alarm?
What successful corporation, what sue
cessful firm, does not employ auditors,
inspectors or inquirers to check up the
| work OF all its employers? Governor
Frank Frantz is an employe OF the gov
eminent. He was as Usage Indian
agent. Other governors were inspect
ed. So were other Indian agents
Why should not the government look
ilto the affairs of the nen whom it I'm
ploys? Ii is merely "A business propo-
sition. But this much can be said for
Governor Frantz. No man in official
life in Oklahoma has ever been com
PEELED to submit to such a rigid in
spection. lie came through the first
investigation unscatched. Not even a
reprimand was made by President
Roosevelt. Hundreds of inspectors
are sent to Oklahoma every year. 1t
is known that tive or six are here now.
1t is nothing unusual, and there is no
occasion for this unnecessary hnbbub
concerning the Frant1 Investigation
Oklahoma Notes In Wichita Earle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

'SON & CO.. 1895 r NV.
l31 E ne. Sr. b. :. .23.50
l226 G ne, Or. b. ...22. %
i243 Md nv ne. Or, b.lS-50
30J z ne. e., b. :. 90. 80
100 Ben nd DC.6r. WIZ. %
Store. 1906; 10th nw-l2.0)
1906 Gales ne. 5r. ..l2.Do
Rerwyn. Md. Tr. W. .f2.00
1900 Kramer ne, Or, 300
.sssk .--r- itss AN
APARTMENTS.
Como. &th q. AZ. b. .2.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

rk ave. r.w..
14th st. NV.
$3.50. ..121 r NV. CT, b
$3.50. ..222 Mass av, Or. b
$17.5o.. 4l5 14th Sc. Or. b
$3.50. .1u2f 4th ne, Or, b
SIG. 20. 20 r.. 81
$3.50. .s22 I'D. 6r
$3.50. .S24 II Sc. Gr&w
SIS. 30. 1906 18th ne. IT,:
s15.50..I425 Duncan. Orb
SD. 30. .1I15 Duncan. Gr.
$3.50. Alb l Ee, Cr-w
$40. 1.......329 y sw. Ar
APARTMENTS.
S15.The CHrdoya.5r. b, fur
Sill. .I.j2 18Th NV. ii
500. The Massachusetts.G
$50. The SIassachusetts.j
$50. .T32 18th NV, "a. CIR
yIT 30. 1882 Irving Ir. b
S45. 90. The Iuniasa. Or
$3.50. The Wilson. Or
$3.50. The Prince
George. Or. b. h " b
5000. The Wilson. Or
5000. The Sarranac. Or. b
$40. The Milton, Or. fur
$50. Oh. The Susqueh'na. 5r
SIS. 80. The Wilson. 5r
S3I 80. The Nam, cket- Or. B
s31...175l Corcoran. Or. b
So. IL Corcoran. Or. b
Sis. .....1s3I 18th nv. &c
SIS. 1912 II NV. 3r. fur
<33. so. 500 l1th nw.5Y. o
$50. so. The Junista. Or
$32.Ss. 40 + Cap. 4r. b
Sc. 80 2.s2i 18th NV, Or. b
SCI. 90. The SusGueh' MAR
$50. so. The Nant'..ket. Ar. b
$40. 80. Ties willard. q
$2o. so. iff49 willard. x.S
$50. IN. 1880 Chnpip. Or. %
SO 10. 1880 Irving Or. Gel
$50. 80. .4T5 II NV. Ar. b
$50. ....1T6I Willard. "
SO. 1.-THE Ilkley. 4r
500. :. -. The Likely. Ar
SOS. 50. i1In Willard. ar =
Sos so. $50 18th sc, Crib
S2S. The Rryn Mawr. ir
s2I. 80. .l4S2 Chaplin. tir. b
$27. 5O......1.13 14.h, Ar
S2z. 80. l:;ln NYav.3d.2r.D
$2T.b.I772 Willard. Or. b
&2I. W.iT6t Willard. 5r. h
SIG. so. ......o 8 ne. 5r
$3.50. .aacia y NV. 3r. b
S26. IN. ;. .1sts Euclid. s.
$3.50. :. $50 f Cap. 4r
SOS. 80. lis f Cap. II
y25. 80. ISIS Cedar. I'd d
$21- So. .161T 10Th NV. ~
$50. The Milton. e
s2s. I'LL eth NV. y. >
$24. 80. ID T ne. 6r. b
$23. so. .251o 18th, Or. b
So. so. .638 Q NV. sr. b
So. so. 3O26 o NV. 5r, b
So so. .311 Il. Or, b
goo 20. ...I1os Pm Nv. Sc
so 80. 1894 b %, 5r&b
81. so. >. .43 II NV, 5r&b
$40. so. 1908 n ut. 5r
$50. 80. .641H Sd ne. 81
S20. so. The Clayton. n. b
$50. so. 50 Todd pl. Or. b
So. 30. .6i3iS Id ne. Be
80. 20. .1314h eth NV. 5r
1850. :. 1923 18th. 5r, b
$IS. lib Sd ne. 3r. b
s1s.. COO Nv nv -. Sr. ,
SIC. so. .I7OS Pa av. Or. b
$3.50. 1855 F ne. Or, .
1880. ga Orleans p
Si5.M. ESQ Orleans pi. u. b
s13. 30. :. 1928 r ne. 4r
slI. 80. .621 Orleans pl
$3.50. $40 Orleans pl
SUBURBAN.
$3.50. 14th 1t. extended
1a. stable. Z aefes
so. .Refhesds. i3r. II .
$50. 80. 500 Taylor. Pet
worth. Or steam heat
sos .IAT N,ulr ave ~
800. 20. Chappell I'd. ar, b
.STbpES.
s25o. 1333-1335 G NV. new
SITS. 40 18th nv. store
S5S. ......-.-214o y NV
40. .... .3el2 III nv
SO. -<1e y J ~ NV. ID q
$oI SO. 9OI Sd Ne. corner
E25. .l48 and 1IS r Cap.
new stores
s25. 1910 N Y av. ID O
S"S 1896 n NV. sire. y
$3.50. 1920 G ne. st&dw
OFFICES.
el26. Star Annex.whole "a
IS. 1910 y Y ny NV. I'd
floor. back
s31. so. 1879 n Y nv. 3r,
LIST floor. front
SOS. III 1th NV. ID q
SIS. $40 18th NV. Sd Q
$25 BIZ 9Th st. NV. list o
e9o. ..........l14l u NV
81. 18th and ii NV
SIT. $40 9th nv. 2f. b
SO & up. Blackstone big
SO. 100 G NV. I'd O
LES.
SIS. =. Rear 1925 II NV
$3.50. .341I 1fth. rear
20. Rear 14l2 N Capitol
s. -...........4G1 II NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT-D. d. THOM
lI45 18th NV. Or. b.. 80. w
4e9 Fla Az NV. 11r. b. IS. &c
is0s s nv o. n >. * ~
1905 Riggs pl. Or. b.. -SJ. 90
1915 Nd av ne. lir. bso. 50
31S I'd se. or, b. :. 30 90
1892 18th NV. Or, h.. Is. so
I'D + ne. Or. b. 80
il02 eth ne. Sr. b. 90. 30
1890 II ne.sto. dwg. %. 80
ii6 ii ne. Sv- h. .3-50
1904 f ne. Or. b. ..25. 90
sl2 9TH ne. Tr. b. .24.00
fo23 Il. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
POI G ut. NV.
FURNISHED HOIrSES

THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
POI g ut. NV.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
BOZ 1lth st. NV, IA rooms and bath. .$S5.0 90
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
1913 at. NV, Tor. and bath tkey 1910. $40. so
Fl Sth st. s.e.. rooms and bath. %. so
713 7th ST. ne. rooms and bath. ........ 81 so
134S AZ st. s.w.. rooms and bath. ...... 10. so
" ct. me-. 7r. and hath (key corner). %. is
APARTMENTS.
1910 1th st. NV: 81 floor. rooms and b. SIS. 80
All Q st. NV. I'd floor. rooms and b.. 1AO0
3026 st. NV, LIST floor. 9 rooms and b.. % 50
l2l5 Quincy st ne. Z rooms and bath: $50 so
Mills road, Langdon, D. O., Or. and water. 1900
Harrison st.. Langdon d. c., Or. 4 water. 1900
Randall ave., Langdon, d. c.. Or. q water. 1900
10t3 irving St ne. o rooms and water. 1900
1919 Irving ST. Me-, rooms, I'd noor. 80. 14.OO
500 Jefferson, Anacostia. Or, furnace. $50. l4,OO
STORES.
433 18th st. sw. rooms. bath, store and
40 ct. NV. 8 rooms and bath, store 49,. 800
WAREHOUSES;.
LIST and lexington place Me-, 5000 81.
1909 st. NV. 2sty. aoIio: iift stair. '--''''
way; per annum 81, 900
18th and Lawrence SITS. me-, S-room house.
FOR COLONEL TENANTS.
Nichols ave-. AnacoStia. rooms and water. IS. 90
STABLES.
1I24 Mass. ave. NV lrearl. stalls. traps 81 80
ROOMS
COZ i1th st. s-w.. 2r. and wster. I'd floor. 90
no2e-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT
NV, T1s 21st St. 8 rms and ba .... $50 30
1853 Church St. rms. and ba. fur. Leaf. 90 90
J. H. JOHNSON & son,
no246t BOG It'll ST. s.w.; phone Main e3S5.
FOR RENT
$50 NJ st.. rooms. MI. ........... IL 90
S-E.-326 ST.. roems, water. 4. :. ...... II so
]. HARRISON JOHNSON son,
no24-6t 306 9TH st. s.w. phone Main 2sS3.
FOR RENr-32si n ST. NV. Is ROOMS AXD
bath. S35- DEEBLE q CO.. 140z @ IT. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
UNFUnN1sHED.
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..
l<14 ST NV.
UNFURNISHED

SISHED.
I 30S E NV, Or, b.. $50. 50
1911 I. NV. Tr. h. .?v.uo
219 10th &c. Tor. b. "a. -
1912 9TH ne. Tr. b. y. ~
81 : | ne. Sr. b. .5. 50
Brookland,D C,Sr,b.25.0J
'es , ne. sso. ar. b. -. 10
t1217 oath NV. Or. ...@.Ss
Longhboro I'd. Is a..20. 90
233i 7th NV. Or. i'm
i23 y ne. 7-. b. ...1S.H0
I3I r ne, 7r. b. :. .1O.@
$50 F ne. ar, b. .. 10. so
6rightw'd. 90 sores. 10 o.
Lot 81. 80 1927 40
r DIS 1st NV. ar. g. 90
COLORED.
1I2l T NV, Or. 20. IS
t"6 I'd ne. Or. .13.Op
10S I'd ne, Or 90
APARTMENTS.
The Highlands. fur. .115
The Bellevue. 1921 10th
NV. No 10. 7r. b.0.00
The Congressional. LIST d
F. Can, /. 9 & 3r & b
bachelor apis & &. 5 q
Or & b hk apts. $oJ-00
TO S1C 20.
The I4ouisiana. 2123
18th NV. No 4.
Sr, b. ...........6 80. 90
The Alabama, nth and
y nv. 4. D. O. snd +
apta. SIT 80 "a rs. %
The Nsury. Eoe1. Or. bj0. 90
The Alasry. No ..
81. b.............0.00
TheResina. Noio. O.. b4a. 90
The Rex.na. MOI Or. bAS0c
The Regina Nos. a.. H43. sc
The Maury. Ne q.
81. b. ........-...0.0o
The Elnore. 4r, b. fur49. 90
I287 10sA NV. xr. b n. %
1870 Gifard. sir. b. .:S.5 50
+. 1887 1tsfh nv. Nr. h. $50
iI34i irving nv. Or. b. 50. %
The BTfttea :" No. I,
~. h. $500
The Elberou. No. L.
sr. b. ............A-SO
The Avon. No 10.
Mr. %. .55.JO
3<oe llfh NV. 81. b.a.0
ia4S irving NV. ST.. h2e. 80
fIE willard. o.. h. IN. 80
I1i5 willard. 5r. b.3O. 90
B 4 O. No q. ar. h. 10. o.
The Britton. Noe. II. b30 90
1854 Gtrard. Or. b.. .3e. 90
1907. Euclid. Or. b. $3.50
Mass Az 1e hot i3fh and
l4fh. Or & b apfs %. 90
The Aaury. u. 3r.h. .. 90
a2s 18th ne. Or. :, b.22.50
GS Quincy Ne. d, b. l0.W
Ills c ne. %r. b....t5.00
1870 G ne. r.. b....16.00
CSC Morton ne. <r.b.1 4-30
0aS Morton ne. r., h.14.0
Quincy ne.4r.h.aptS. i5.0n
APARTMENTS IN THE
)DEHT, THE b. 3 O..
THE REGINA.
CES.
Century btde. ? -. 20. 90
Century bldg. z n. 400
1873 + NV. .-.....S6-J13
iil4-16 + aw....Q0Slo
l<21 r pw.......4lo-$1e
Sw cor 11th q e nw.$4-l5
les.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tiles FOR THE coll
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
tial list of the properties
] be GlAd to farnlSh COM
tton At this once.
r & co.. Inc.
ming the New Willard