davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

Open the bowels-De Wits Little
Early RiseTs are recommended by Peo.
Drug Store and MaHarney &sMyers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

The latest stylet in up-to-date Hair
Cuts at Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

ihlrly-fiye residence lots adjoining
ne Electric park for sale $500
ach. $1,000 down and $40 per month,
en- per cent off for cash. This gives
nr citizens of small means an oppor-
unity to get home. Every lot will
iouble In value in 9 mouths.
IT DIR WILLIAMS, Phone 224.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

Orino Laxative Fruitl syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates, but does
not irritate. 1t is the best Laxative
Guaranteed or your money back. W.
foreman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to Loan IT. Both private
and company money. Lowest rates,
quick service. Z. K. Englehart
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
For Sale-Land Eand city proper
ty. T. q. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

Miss Nell Davis entertained the
Five Hundred club and their gentle
men friends last night at the home Of
her brother, Preston S. Davis. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing five hundred and in dancing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

Engineer Titus Of the Arkansas q
Oklahoma Northeastern railroad left
this morning after spending the night
in Vinita. He is making a horseback
survey Of the proposed line.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-08

This Statement is Correct,
A. L. CHURCHILL, CASHIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
woMAN's LEAGUE MEETS.
Affairs of the Junior Republic Dis
cusseG--pians for Future.

The closing meeting for the season OF the
Woman's League was held at the Ariing-
ton Hotel yesterday. Mrs Fairbanks was
In the chair. and all the officers and most
of the directors were present Reports OF
the work done we're noted as enccurag fng.
that of the treasurer. Mrs, Henry Gannett,
showing that the coming summer vacation
finds the league with sufficient cash In the
treasury for all demands until the meetings
arc resumed in the autumn
i. was voted that another ball Of the
states be given january II. 1897. and Mrs.
Merwfn WIS made chairman OF arrange
ments. Mrs. Rainey Mrs. Eugene Stevens
and Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood We're appoint
ed committee TO take into consideration
the greater development and enlargement
OF the Junior Republic work. Mrs. Ackert.
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Mclean were named
as committee to obtain needed books for
the republic school. There were eighteen
ladies of the league who made the trip out
to the republic farm May %. and each had
report to make as TO what most inter-
ested them there. All agreed that every
thing the farm and In the buildings pre-
scented q much improved appearance. Fa-
vorable reports come from the graduates,
and the new boys. about twenty in num-
Der, were said to have fallen. in quite read
lily with the arrangements for self-gov-
eminent. IL a citizen does not work and
earn the money to pay for IL he gets no
butter on his bread-even IL he gets the
bread.
The ladies who were there as visitors car
ried picnic lunch, and the boys served
coffee in their tidy dining room.
All the visitors being contributors to tho
republic. they were invited to be present
at the meeting OF tho board of the repub-
lie and listen to the report of the chair
man of the executive committee. Miss Bald
win of Baltimore. and also to the reports
of the superintendent, the farmer, and the
treasurer of the republic. 1t IS believed
that things are so organized that there
will be no more deficits, but that the philan-
thropic people of the cities of Baltimore
and Washington VIII keep the enterprise on
the high plane upon which their united
efforts have succeeded In placing IL.
Dr. Samuel II. Greene was elected vice
president of the republic board DIR. Mum
son. Mrs Eugene Stevens and Mrs. Sperry
were added to the trustees. Miss Eliza
Ward was made member of the Woman's
League board of directors. The meeting
adjourned until the second Friday of octo-
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Three Men Under Treatment at Local
Hospital.

The premature explosion OF charge OF
powder inriicted injuries to three workmen
who were employed blasting stone az Diff
cult run, short distance this side OF Great
Falls, on the Virginia side OF the river
about noon yesterday. Horace Trammeli
and Samuel Anderson OF Forestville, Va,
and Alexander Mallory OF Orange. Va, were
the victims. The men were in the employ
OF the Old Dominion and Great Falls cleo
trio line and were getting out stone TO be
used as ballast. Some trouble was expe-
rienced while making preparations for
blast, and the dirt and stone thrown by the
explosion inflicted cuts and bruises about
them.
The men were cared for by other work
men until they could be placed aboard
car and brought to Georgetown, reaching
there shortly after O'Clock. The police
patrol wagon met the car at the bridge ana
the sufferers were conveyed to Georgetown
University Hospital 1t was stated at the
hospital this morning that the condition
OF the patients was much improved ana
that they win probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
OPENS ITS DOORS.
Citizens Savings Bank Begins Trans
action of Business.

The opening day of the newly organized
Citizens Savings Bank occurred yesterday
and the banking Office In the Bond Build
ing was thronged with the friends OF the
institution. The character of the occasion
was indicated by the flowers which were
placed about the banking office. This did
not interfere with the transaction of busi-
ness and the officers of the new institu-
ton are much pleased with the results of
the first day. The line OF deposits shows
that their judgment WAS not misplaced in
foreseeing need for such a bank
The president of the bank, Mr.. James A.
Sample, as well as other officers and menu
bers of the board OF directors. was pres
ent during the day to welcome friends and
customers and everybody had a good word.
so that the first day was OF the most aus
picious character.
The convenience OF the location and the
suitableness of the banking room was
pointed out The main entrance Is from
New York avenue, just around the corner
from 18th street and there is also an en-
trance from the main hall of the Bond
Building.
The officers and directors are as follows:
James A. Sample, president; Rignald w.
BeaH, vice president. Oscar j. Ricketts,.
second vice president. Jno. Quinn. third
vice president; Jno o. Johnson, fourth vice
president; Harry p. Huddleson, secretary;
Bestor r. Walters. cashier. Directors. A.
p. Crenshaw, w. b. Aeker, Jno. Speed
Smith, James Z. Jones. .Chas- G.. Robinson.
Newton II. Clark, J. Martin J. Scrauaee,
Jos. E. Ralph, Philip G.. Affieck. Jno. II.
Corning, w II. Martin. T. ]. Quinn, John
o. Johnson, Jno. Quinn, Joseph Auerbsch.
William e. Abbott, Oscar J. Ricketts,.
Harry P. Huddleston. Rignald w. Beall.
Walter w. Bennett, Robt. Armour, Walter
w Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
"GoD, MAN AND DEVIL"
Impression Made by Yiddish Com
pany at Its Second Performance.

David Kesser in God, Man and Devil"
as presented by the Yiddish company of the
Thalia Theater New York. made a tremen-
dous impression last evening at the Majes-
tic. The play is from the pen or Jacob
Gordin a Russian Jew. who lives now in
New York. where among his own people
he is accredited dramatic genius of ex-
ceptional power.
The play is plainly the product of a mas
ter of the complex aspects of human life.
where the niosr searching tragedy is made
the companion OF the lightest comedy;
moreover of a master who knows his people
and human nature in general, and who has
attained a technical control of the secrets
of dramatic craftsmanship Illustrating the
moral decay of soul under the gOad OF a
nifty for the dominance OF a single central
actor. but so well Is the story OF Hershels
Dubrovne set that no undue prominence IL
given to the character.
1t is the usual story of Happiness in sim
pie, sincere circumstances, brought to an
end by insidious tempta tion- A lottery
ticket awakens the desire for gain. Success
makes the old associations irksome. Du-
browne puts aside his youthful wife and
takes his niece. Then comes an interplay
of passion and remorse that ends in sui
eide.
Kessler was impressive In the presenta-
ton of the decay of kind. simple. unimag-
NATIVE fellow into a keen. grasping. lying
miser. Tornberg. as in the first play
"Manashe." played with discriminating HUI
NOR. Others of note OF the cast were
Nine. Lakier. Nine. Name and Mr.. Scha-
miro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLANS COMPLETED FOR coNyEN-
TON IN NEW HAVEN.
Dedication Of National Headquarters
Imposing Ceremony Promised
Trip of the Local Party.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June a.-Plans
have been completed for the opening Mon
day. June 4, In this city. of the convention
OF the knights of Columbus when delegates
will be present from every state in the
Union and from British provinces. Ii is ex-
pected that the attendance at the conven-
ton win be the largest Ia the history of
these gatherings, and feature OF partica-
lar interest to all knights viii be the dedi-
cation OF the new national headquarters.
The presence of such large body of Cath
oiics. including leaders of the church
throughout the country, will make notable
what otherwise promises TO be an imposing
ceremony. Not only will the delegates to
tie convention include some of the best
KNOWN Catholics in the country, but there
VIII also be present Cardinal Gibbons Sem
ator Thomas II. Carter OF Montana. Senator
john NJ Gearin of Oregon and others
The program for the five days of the con-
vention has been arranged by the national
oficers in this city. There will be public
functions at which prominent men will
speak. musical recitals promenade concerts
and ball. excursions about the neighbor-
hood OF New Haven. a parade of the fourth
degree members of the order and numerous
church and other functions and ceremonies
The details of the exercises have been gone
over with the public outside of the order
and with members of the. Yale University
faculty, who are to aid in an unusual way
in making the week eyentful. Not only will
Yale open its doors to the delegates and af-
ford every opportunity for inspection of the
university campus and buildings, but Ii will
place its great auditorium, Weolsey Hail.
which is rarely used for any but college
functions, at the disposal OF the knights for
the first evenings meeting. The Yale base
ball managers have arranged special exhi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Dies at the Age of Ninety-Five.

The death of Mrs. Sarah Forrest occurred
Friday morning at her home on Hamilton
road, liz Garfield. aged ninety-fve years.
Mrs. Forrest was a well known colored
woman and was member OF st. Dominic's
coiored Society. She was born In Prince
George county. Md. She Is survived by
Edward Forrest her son, with whom she
lived She had lived in the community
from st. Teresas Church and the lnter-
ment win be made In Mount Oiivet cezne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Conn, has been designated as the hsAds
quarters of the Washington knights, and
Chairman Trodden. Secretary weinig and
others who make up the party are cons
ndent that the knights will have the time
of their lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Functions to Begin Monday.

While most of the delegates will doubt
less be here by Sunday night. the func-
lions Of the week will not begin until
Monday evening. when the delegates viii
attend recital in .woolsey Hall. Pre-
yious to that the visiting knights will be
escorted about the city by New Haven
members. and to Yale campus. where spe-
cial arrangements have been made with
particular reference to the Yale Art School.
Peabody Museum, the rema lining building
in the old brick row. The Yale Art
School collections are among the most
valuable in the country, it Is thought.
visit will be made by the rnusically in
cllned among the knights to the Memoir
iai vestibule, where the Steinert collection
of musical instruments is housed. Among
these are examples OF early pianoforte
building, which Mr.. Steinert purchased
from a private collector in Florence Some
of the exhibits were formerl yowned by
and several were built for the doges OF
Venice. Among them is an instrument
which was made for one OF the popes OF
the fifteenth century, while one of the ex-
amples on view was decorated by Celini.
Prof. Horatio Parker dean OF the Yale
Musical School, will give a recital Mon
day night on the great Newberry organ,
in Woolsey Hall. There will also be speech
es Of welcome to the knights by Mayor
John P Studley, representing the city;
Gov. Henry Roberts, representing the
state. President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale
and Cardinal Gibbons
After the formal opening of the conven-
ton Tuesday a solemn high pontifical mass
will be celebrated in st. Johns Church.
A concert at the Dominican Convent and
excursions will be the order of the after
noon, and in the evening the promenade
concert and ball of the order will be held.
1t Is thought that the decorations will
rival the best that the Yale Junior '.proms''
have seen In the armOry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

IILL INCL. III 18th ST.
iTel willard. list d.
Or, b...-........-I-oo
30lS o NV. I'd d. Or,
b, attic -. .N.D
30f2 q NV. ID q, Or.
202S n Cap. %. Or, b. .@. %
s0fs O NV. 20. 81. b. 26.5o
so23 Eumbartor. ID
q. 5r. b & attic. 1850
5000 O NV. I'd d. Or.
b. attic ..-...... .@.a0
3o40 o, I'd &. Or. b,
attic ........... 70 ~
The Suffolk. 3r. b. ..23.5o
POPS n Cap, If, Or. b. -25-9
1921 Dumb av, Or, b. 300
csc O nv. 5r. I'D q. % 90
s0ls q nv ,5r. b, ID. 1850
1880 q NV, 1st d. ESQ
3o21 Dumbarton av.
LIST a. 81. b....-2.0
3ot6 Q NV. IL. 5r. b-2j-5a
1851 Willard, 1st a.
. 5r, b.............@.o9
44i 10th ne. Id, 5r I. b. 70 W
1345 Mass av Sc, 2dhXo-W
437 10th ne, 1f.5r, b. 20 90
437 10th ne. 5r, b. "a Is. 90
i59 10th ne. 1st.-- 2s-c1
800 r ne. LIST III, Or, b. 900
AL 10th ne, Or. b. "a % 90
1916 Mass av Sc, I'd
floor. 5r. b. -. =. %. 90
so I'd SO, Or. b. 20
J2055 I'd Sc. 5r, b. $500
435 10th ne. 5r, b. Id. %. 90
1929 y NV, If, 5r, b.. 2.0 90
$500 Y NV. II, 5r, b.25.00
20 n NV. I'd q, 6r, b.
attic .A.W
Is T NV. % a. Or. b.
attic ....-.--.. "a. 90
1888 r Sc, III, 5r. h.24-o 90
1898 B Sc. 6r, b. attic. "a 90
1885 u Sc. ID, 5r. b. % so
The Bryn Mawr, No 10,
aa27 N NV, 5r. b, I'd H.2s. 90
23l9-23 n NV. 1st
a. Or, b. 70. so
SIS 9Th ne, III. Or. b. 22.0
o3o7Is n NV. 5r. b. .22. so
2313 n. If. Or. b. . q. 80
23o5 n NV, If, 5r. b. 20 30
pail n NV, If. 81. b. 20.0
23t5 n NV, If. 5r, b. 20.50
2309 y NV, IL, 5r, BIO. so
1907 24th, ri, 5r.b. .2o.5o
IA Fla av NV, 2i a.
esos 10th NV III. 5r, bis.2s
18th ne. LIST
d. Ar. b. .1S.W
1874 36-3S-40 18th ne,
ID Il. ............ 1900
1897 -39-4i-43 d ne.
LIST floor. ......... 1900
1897 & 1243 ID ne, I'd
floor, Ar, b. $500
1885 u ne, III. Ar. b. 10. 80
POI Mass av NV. Or. is 80
4S9 Tenn av ne, Ar, b. IA 80
i41s Duncan. Ar. b. 26.13-30
I412i& Duncan. Ar. h. 10. 30
2141 Newport pl, Ii
3r. b west. IA. 90
213T Newport pl, If.
east. 3r, b. 1880
S14 I'd Sc, LIST fl.so,
Or, b.. 49,. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Plans for Dedication.

The new national headquarters will be
dedicated Wednesday. An especially fine
program is about completed for that event
At o'clock pm. that day an adjournment
will be had for the~Yale base ball game
In the evening there will be a banquet
for the knights and visitors, which is to
quet hall In New Haven. Later Wednes-
day evening there will be a special musical
entertainment in the opera house.
Following a mass of requiem to be held
Thursday morning the delegates will Scat
ter for the day, to indulge in pleasures
planned by the local officers. Fridays pro-
gram includes the last ceremonies of the
fourth degree to be given at Music Hail.
1t will be participated in by delegates from
Massachusetts, New York, District of Co.
lumbia, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land and other fourth-degree centers. Aft
erward a street parade will be given in the
evening by the fourth-degree members
which will be a novel feature. On Friday
the delegates and visitors will be enter
tanned at Savin Rock, New Ravens Coney
Island, where in the evening there will. be
an illumination, band concert and fire.
works
Among the delegates attending the con-
vention number have arranged for special
trips. The Colorado knights have formed
the Mile High Club. to include all those
knights who have credentials that they live
q mile above sea level In some part of the
Rocky mountain region. The plan is said
to have been hailed with special interest.
The party will travel in an up-to-date Pull
man train and was scheduled to leave Dem
yer June / and to stop at Chicago Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and Albany, reaching this
city MoQday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Absence of frisco Knights.

A large number of the San Francisco
knights had arranged to attend the con-
vention In novel fashion, but owing to the
losses sustained by many members of the
order, they will not be on hand. An inquiry
by the national officers of the X. of c. elic-
tied the statement that most of the knights
in Frisco had hired out as laborers in Or
der to clear the debris and to assist in
erecting new buildings. 1t is stated that
assistance of timely and generous nature
has already been extended by the X. of c.
councils throughout the country and UP to
date about $4,000 has been raised. More
will be subscribed, 1t is stated, here during
convention week, and it Is thought by the
members of the order that before the end
of the year more than 100000 will have
been collected and sent to the needy menu
bers In the west
The new national headquarters to be
dedicated il one OF the finest buildings in
represents an outlay of more than 10000
and Is four stories in height. The first
floor will be rented for business purposes,
1t Is stated, in such a way as to net about
per cent to the order. On the fourth
floor will be the main Office rooms Of the
national officers, and on the third floor
the club rooms and local council chamber
The building faces the public green, which
has been the scene of many important
events in New Ravens history, and Is
close to the Yale campus. The need Of
more roomy quarters for the national head
quarters has been felt for long time, es-
peciaily in the last few years, when, it
Is stated, the order has experienced won
derful growth. There are now more than
10000 members of the order In /. 100 coun-
ellis. while there are also a number of
requests for charters for new councils
T. A. Trodden, ST., chairman of the trans
portation committee of the Knights of CO.
iumbus for the District of Columbia. has
announced that the prospects are bright
for the pilgrimage OF the local knights to
the convention at New Haven. On ac-
count OF business engagements, 1t is stated
that the exact number to make the trip
will not be known until this evening. but
1t is believed about lbs viii make up the
party. many of whom will take their fam
HES TO the gathering.
While 1t was hoped that all the conven-
ton goers would leave in a body. this
has been found impracticable owing to
individual circumstances, and. therefore.
the departures will be made Sunday and
Monday. It Is expected that the greater
number will leave Monday. a committee
from the Baltimore knights Of Colunbus
haa been IN this city during the week
making arrangements tor Joint Pilgrim
a8s with tbs local Knights.
Tbs Davenport House IN New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Nfh ~ = y mOOAkn "
APART
14ie r. Or. b. $50. 90
TIE Massachusetts
Or, b...........-st3.W
80 The Marlborough,
fnr, Or. b. .(SpeciaD
Tic massachusetts,.
Or, b. ............ ESQ
The Massachusetts,
Br, b. ............6 go 90
Dupont. Or. b. ..... IS. %
2fsi 18th. Tr. y. ID 81. %
Harvard bet 14th and
18th. Or. b.......45.m
2ls2 z NV, list, %
Il Sd @ west. 6r.b. 90
PIP Z NV. I'd & Sd
II east Or. b. -. AZ. 20
21is. 20 r, I'd & Sd
II west, ST. b. ~ -
Tie Prince George. 1913
Goth. er. h, 1st q. 40
Harvard bet i4th and
18th. 5r. b. 40. 90
1908 F NV, Ar, b. :. 40. 90
TIE California Or. b. 40 90
The Wyoming, 4r. b. 90
The Prince George, 1913
Both 81. y. ID & 80 $40. 90
The Nansemond. LIST.
I'd & ID q east. 81. 80
2l1s-2o y NV. LIST q
west. Or. b. 81 80
2122 T. NV, LIST q
cast. sr, b. 81 80
ID & Sd, or. b. a. 81 so
The Nnnsemond, 4th
floor, 5r. b. -. IS. 30
The Parsside. Or. b. as. DC
No. 2. The Sheriden. !.
4r. b............ 35 90
The Milton, 1929 II.
Or, b. ........... $500
The Oswego. CIR. b. so. on
1916 Harvard, I'd d.
CIR. b. .....-,.....33.00
The Suffolk. Ar. b. 80 30
The NansemoBd. LIST,
"a & Sd ifs, 4r, b. 80. so
i34S T st NV. 6r&b. 50 so
1852 Willard, I'd Il.
Or, b, attic. 800. 30 SO
l674-76-7s-s0 Irving NV.
I'd Il, Or. b. attic. .30-0
No. IL, The Bryn
Mnwr. 5r & b. =. 1880
1896 Monroe av, ID,
Or. b. .........-. $3.50
t33S-46-4S Monroe av.
I'd II. Or, b, attic $3.50
,7Gi Willard. ar. h 80. 50
The Nansemond, 4th
floor, Ar. b.....m. 80. so
1865 willard, I'd Il. 6r,
b. attic. ......30. 10
lGis 9th NV. LIST d.
or. o.. ..-........ -50pO
1926 9th w.1f.5r, b. 30. 90
The Paneoast, LIST &
I'd floors, 5r. b. 80. 90
1922 9th NV. If. Or. b. 80. 90
1927 18th, I'd Il. CIR.
b. attic. .........3 80. co
I764 Willard. I'd h,6r.
b, attic. Is. 30 /
177s Willard. IA. 5r, b27. Dl
i33S-46-4S Monroe av,
LIST d. Or. b......27.50 So
1914 1918 Irving, list
II. Or. b. .....,... .2I 20
Pill 18th. I'd DIR. b27 So
The Pancoast, 4th d,
ar. b.....-......27So
1880 Willard, LIST Il,
MOORE & HILL UN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

stt& THE MN BEtNE.
NE. CORNER 18TH AND MASS. AVE. NV
81 NEw 71sToRY BuiLDING.
Elsa ABSOLUTELY FfREPR0oF.
fe'ssS: s sSS ssfB ali casae
Steam beat: bot water. So - to S $500 ron
pocTons OFFICE. BUILDING OPEN ALL
seiest now and have decorations to suit your
'"A THE r. H. Smith coMPANY,
140S " Y. AVE. BUM bhp"'
FOR RENT-F. II; sslrrH Co. Les y y r ~, AVE
mn one one MONTHS RE-0F FREE.
ALI. RENTS REDUCED.
THE soLANo,"
1898 Euclid st. formerly
Roanoke st NV. ExCEP,
sotTHERN EXPOSURE. Suites. of
3, T. and 8 rooms. reception hall and
bath. Rooms large. beautifully finished
and conveniently arranged, Inspection and
comparison invited.
MANOR HOUSE,
Cor Of Monroe st; formerly Lgdecker ave.) and
THE HIGHEST POINT IN THE CITY.
suites Of ana toOl AND md bath all large
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Elevator, dining hall, roof garden, exceptionally
sIse all outside plenty Of Large s slsss.s
and gas light long dstance phone In each
apartment Special rooms for servants
Cali at Office for plans and particulars
1907 MONROE STREET.
LARGE, AIRY AIRY ROOMS C,SLSs ANp HATH How
WITH PRICK MATTEL AND FIREPLACE
LARGE KITCHEN.
RENT, sio.
,...-
DIS 18Th St NV. o rooms and bath. steam heat,
hot water. elevator subiease, low rent.
5000 18TH ST NV.
me0 line orr southern asa d peh
in summer. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO M
MEDIATE TENANT.
Q rms aad b. steam heat. tsnitor. 49,. $500
1900 Sd ST. NV,
rms De- II 10 18TH 18th ST. sTa NV W. 80
front rooms use Of bath, heat and ight-si6.oo
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY:
isS:st
NO. 1855 CALVERT lCINCINNATD ST.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Z, and ROOM HOUSEKEEPING F14ATS
kSI5o, $1,000, $4,000 $9O.OO AND S0o-Oo FhfS
THIS NEW AND Ei nIsI1 Is APARTMENT
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK VALLEY
TT 0Pvpx ~ Nj C 1ap TO ~, Urn IN
FINEST ELEVATOR SERVICE. ELEcTRlcTTY
SANtr0R ES tTCp w RoYs AND 0oa''
TONS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE. AND
6ifiE1S 81 M
S0R RENT = VERY RFAS0YABLE RENTALS.