davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10


lands and countries peopled by evil geni-but they went undaunted.
As for the material results Of the finding of the pole, / cannot do bet
ter than to tel the substance of some remarks made by Gen. Greedy before
the Carnegie institute in pittsburg last November. He had been asked
to talk regarding the scope and results of arctic explorations, to which
most people have attached only a moral value, and, mistakingly, at least
as to their past, have considered them to be pecuniarny Improbable.
But in material results alone Gen. Greedy showed that the aggregate
value Of the arctic explorations had been S, 20O,0 100000. Most important
of these had brought in 1882 100000 from 1904 to 1876; with the Dutch
fisheries, which from 1877 to 177S yielded over 81, 900, 100000, in second
place. In lesser order of value follow the British fisheries, the fur trade
of northeastern Siberia, the fossil ivory of the new Siberian islands, and
the Alaskan seal and fur products.
The discovery of Russia by way of the northern ocean might have
seemed an enterprise almost heroic had any higher end than excessive
love of gain and traffic animated the design. All discoveries by the early
explorers, north, south, east and west, were not alone the beginning of
England's mighty maritime power and commercial supremacy; they lni-
tated the freedom of the seas as highways. And that brings US to our
own commanding position in the world to-day.
1t is improbable that the limited area that has remained unexpored
around the north pole differs much from what has been discovered already
in the polar regions. | do not think, for instance, that the polar regions
are inhabited, or that the finding of the pole will give to the world a new
continent. What we call pole is probably water, with the currents that
have been noted in the Behrng straits passing through it.
To whom would the north pole belong in the event OF It's discovery
That depends, of course, n whether it consists of land or water. But
imagine that, through the glory of the discovery would accrue to the coun-
try whose representative reached it first, the pole would be the property
of the world in general, just as the gulf stream or the Atlantic ocean are
open to all nations apd peoples.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
and loyalty to his masters Anterests

and loyalty to his masters Interests
and hastened to reassure him.
Its all right, Bobbs," / said. you
may talk to me perfectly freely for I
understand everything. You know,
Mr.. Carney himself was here for some
time this morning"
Bobbs looked relieved and proceed
ed without further difidence.
"Why, / should say, sir, It's goin' on
about two years now. Ye know, he
had some trouble or other on his mind
when he went away, sir, an 1t seemed
to prey on him nor an more all the
timo. After a while he began gettin'
in with those people, which / suppose
was a relief to him and kept his
thoughts of the other thing. At first
1t was only occasionally when he got
to feelin' specially downhearted, but
1t wasn't long before he was with 'em
all the time, sir. I begged and begged
him to keep away from 'em, for you
know as we'll rs / do. sir, that only
one thing could come of 1t, but he
wouldn't listen to me and things kept
goin' from bad to worse.
AT the beginning he kept up his in.
terest In the business pretty well, but
finally he lost all track of that, and
then 1t wasn't many months before he
couldn't attend to 1t whether he want
ed to or not. That was the time l quit
drinkin', sir, for l saw that he needed
every minute of my time. day and
night, or at least that he might need 1t.
"His neglectin' the business as he
did wasn't any harm, you know, sir,
for it's so well managed that IL could
almost run itself, but l did wish that
he had worked off his bad feelin's in
the office, stead Of the way he did,
My heart aches for him all the time,
sir" continued the faithful fellow,
brushing away a tear with his
knuckle, but he got SO obstinate that
nobody could do a thing with him an
anyway, l could have managed him
myself IL anyone living could"
You think there is no chance fol-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

you think he viii reach tne MOTEL
safely?"
mo doubt about that, sir" said
Bobbs. Tf he has any trouble or
should get-er--dizzy or anything,
he'll take a cab, sir. The way he can
keep his head is wonderful, sir"
He had risen to go as l asked my
last question.
"Bobbs," ! said, earnestly, IL want
you to tell me something. What, in
heavens name, does Mr.. Carney drink,
to keep him in this condition."
What does he drink, sir?" exclaim'
ed Bobbs in a half frightened tone and
Viewing me with evident and sudden
suspicion. why, I thought you knew,
sir! I thought you knew!" and before
I could stop him, he, like his master,
had rushed out Of the office into the
street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

Hello, Mac!" I said. BUSY to-
night?"
Nothing special" he replied, lacon-
ically. whats up?"
."Dine with me at the club at seven,
will you?" l asked. 81 want you to
tell me something"
"All right" said MacArdel. Seven
sharp. and I'll order the dinner. Good
by" and he hung up his receiver with
a snap.
l did not resent McArdel's abrupt
nessSior / knew he had a room full of
people waiting to see him and the fact
that he was to order the dinner was
enough to make q man forgiye any
thing short of an objectionable SIN.
MacArdel waa late, bf course. He
was born half an hour after he was
expected and his timetable through
life has always been that much be-
hind to a second; so l called for the
things and made the cocktails myself.
l cannot order a dinner as MacArdel
can. but l a construct a cocktail
that would make the nectar of the
gods taste like bloomsbury coffee.
The dinner was as good as the cock
tail and we went to the roof for our
coffee and cigars.
MacArdel tipped back in his chair
and rested his heels on the broad COP
Ing, for we were sitting In a secluded
corner, back of a pillar, and the only
light we had came from the restless
city far below US. sparkling and gilt
tering like the reflection of q Sep
TENDER sky at midnight. An OCCASION
al glimmer Of moonlight broke through
the fleecy, scudding clouds, so that,
from time to time, we caught glimpses
of each other as we iazily puffed our
cigars. 81
1t was a dreary night and a dreamy
place and I dreaded to bring up the
disagreeable topic that we had met
to discuss, So we slipped our coffee and
smoked out our cigars almost oblivious
of each others presence. But when the
fresh cigars we're lighted, MacArdel
yawned impolitely. as was his habit
when we alone, and said briefly:
Well. what is It'll"
(To BE CONTINUITY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

him now, Bobbs?" l inquired n
iously.
mot one in a million, sir" answered
Bobbs, sadly. Hes too far gone now,
sir. He was takin' the cure for a time
an we began to have some hopes OF
him, but 1t wasn't any use, an the
first thing we knew he vas as bad as
ever"
II wonder he came back at all" l
remarked. II shouldn't have thought
he would have felt inclined to-"
II didn't think he'd come, myself"
said Bobbs. but he insisted upon it,
and, as l told you a minute ago, there's
no changing him now when he once
gets an idea In his head. so we packed
up and came. He said he had some
matters to attend to with you that he
must see about at once, sir"
EYES," l replied. "he arranged GER
tain affairs with me this morning"
"Well," said Bobbs, I'm glad that's
done. for 1t will be a great load on
his mind"
Where do you suppose he has gone
now" l asked. HE left here very
hurriedly and / wonder IL he will get
into trouble" My calmness of mind
was due to the fact that, under the
circumstances, l should not have cared
II he had broken his neck.
ooh! he'll get back to the hotel, sir"
returned Bobbs confidently. "He told
me to get the tickets for tonight and a
few other things he needed and then
meet him here, or at the hotel II he
had left here. You know he is going
home tonight, sir"
Eyes," / said, 'but he tells me he
does not expect to stay there long. Do
you know what his plans are?"
II haven't the slightest idea, sir"
said Bobbs. He never tells anyone
what he is going to do, and he's In
such a bad way now that ! fancy he's
al likely to go one way as another,
sir. But I'll stick to him, sir; you
may be sure Of that. must be going
now for he may need me. You know.
sir, he's not always as bad as you've
seen him to-day, It's only at times.
sir, that he Eets like this"
4 should hope so.v ! returned. And
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER v.
A Question Of Guessing.

W SeScoti6s
Some men are 80 stupid at times
that one wonders how they get on
in life at all, and after q few mo-
ments of ridiculously profound
thought, l was quite ready to consign
myself to this class. Here was a man,
obviously q slave to a habit which
was slowly but surely eating his very.
life away, who virtually admitted his
shortcomings in the plainest Of Eng
lish, and yet who rushed from my
presence in horror and disgust when I.
attempted to persuade him to leave in
toxicants alone! Here was his serv-
ant, an honest, trustworthy fellow,
who not only admitted his masters
failings but gave many details of his
unfortunate downfall, and yet who re-
garded me with suspicion and dread
when / ventured to ask him a most
natural question! And here was a fool
of a lawyer who could not see through
a milestone with a hole in it!
I reached for the telephone and call
ed I'D MacArdel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
The Mystery
BY
JOSEPH BROWN COOKE
'oop's"'' wv
CHAPTER lu.-Continued.

En-
The poor fellows distress was so
great that, a moment later. as I stood
by his side at the door, I could not
resist laying my hand on his shoulder
and saying gently:
"Why don't you brace up, Mr.. Car.
ney? 1t isn't too late by any means.
Just think OF all that life has to offer
you You are a man OF great wealth,
the head of one of the best known
families in the country, and every
thing that heart could wish for lies be-
fore you. Think 1t over, old man,
think 1t over! Think OF your sister,
and-and-Miss Weston, and yourself,
Carney; yourself, above all else, and
leave the confounded stuff %alone!"
AS l uttered the last words he re-
coiled from me as II I had been the
plague and muttered %hoarsely, "My
God, Ware, you don't think 1 am
drunk, do your"
Before / could reply he had hurried
through the door, down the stairs and
into the street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
Tt1r TaAhtnn- 8unk
nf Mature
By DIR. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

fashion-book, full of the most subtle suggestions as to beauty of form and
harmony of color. l. teaches them that the shy little violet in the most
retired glade of the forest is always Is carefully dressed as the more for
ward orchid which faunts its somewhat hamboyant beauty within a gilt
tering house of glass where all may view it. 1t enforces the lesson that in
nature there is no dowdiness. The robe and crown of a daisy
may be simple-nay, severe; but the daisy is never dowdy. From this it
may be inferred that loneliness OF attire is not to be considered incom-
patble with lowliness of station, and that the commonest of natures crea-
lures may appear uncommony well dressed without offending against the
established order of things.
Bright and harmonious color in a womans gown cheers all those with
whom she comes in contact, and enables her to dnfuse that atmosphere of
gayety which is the natural element composing that inward radiant spirit
of which the Paris "confection" is the outward and visible sign. So it
happens that a woman may please us in pink, charm us IN chocolate, be-
witch us in blue, fascinae us N fawn, make us rolick in red, or forget
pain itself in purple. And woman, knowing this, makes her men-puppes
dance to the strange music of the chromatic scale. Thus, while we may
be arbters of good forms, we are the veriest slaves to good, bad, or indif-
ferent color. LONELINESS made luminous in any Of the lights woman Dor
rows from the rainbow appeals of the moth-like instinct, not yet wholly
dominated in man.
Were it not for woman and her gowns, we dweles in the drab streets
of towns should scarcely know the season of the year. Thanks be to Eve,
however, her daughters have become in these days so many peripatetic cal
endars, giving us the prettest possible pictures of spring, summer, u
tumn, and winter. What a wealth of welcome color they lend to our un-
lovely payements! How delicious to encounter suddenly some fine morn
ing a vision of spring! Not spring in the abstract and the east wind,
mark YOU; not the spring of the poets and painters; but a real, radiant,
smiling, pulsating spring in robes of tender green, who grasps hand and
gasps a eager elbow dye do?" Spring in her step, spring in her grip
spring in her voice, she is the season incarnate, and you realize in a flash
that the winter is over and gone as you never before realized the fact In
this elegantly gowned young gentlewoman you recognize the appropriate
ness of the term gentle" spring. You perceive perhaps for the first time.
the true gentleness and gcntlity of spring. You feel that with such a
dainty season the year makes a delightful beginning, and will deserve your
condolences when it. done with her.
The due aTiy val of succeeding seasons is each IN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

In varying her garb
with the C h a n i n
months of the year wom-
an only follows the de-
lightful example of ma
ture, to whom the de-
signers of coming modes
owe more than they
know. To them the
great book of nature is a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
Tl1r El1rr nf tte
ElnHtur Nnrth pnlr
By RAYMOND L. NEWCON1B.
Naturalist of Jeanette Polar Expedition. 1879-l852

it blot on the intelligence of mankind not to know
all of the earth's surface. Who can say what might be the re-
suit Of the finding of the north pole? Did Columbus dream OF
what his discovery of tie continent Of America would mean
to mankind when he set out upon his adventurous quest? Or
did De Soto have any preinonition of what the result would be
of his finding the outlet of the Mississippi? These men pene-
trated into an unknown world at a time when it held more ter
Tors to the average man than any polar expedition holds now,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

The due arri val of succeeding seasons is each in
turn announced to the ~forgetful citizen in a similar de-
lightful fashion, which is, by the way, also the latest
fashion.
Let us encourage by all means this welcome and
suggestive symbolism in dress, that floods our streets
with color and our souls with memories AS the sclen-
list goes to nature for his facts, SO must the smart
woman go thither for her frocks. Natures mantle IS
he one that never goes out OF fashion. In q
word, when the modiste is hard put to it for
i brilliant idea, lee her take Q leaf out Of the fashion
ook Of natuTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
FOE RENT

FOE RENT
UNFINISHED.
1923 st. NV, IA rooms, baths fur
mace, per annum. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, 800. 90
1882 Conn. ave-. IL rooms and bath. 125. 90
1724 Q ST., rooms and bath. .......... 6O.OO
1910 Sd st. s.e.. rooms. ......,....... 1850
FURNISHED.
1928 ST. NV, Or. and bath, Der no.. $50. 90
FLATS.
COG 18th st. NV. rooms and BATH, $40. Is
The Chelsea" cor I'd and sts s.e.;
first and second floor apartments; 8 out.
side rooms, with BATH pantry, porch
and heat. 5000 and $33. 90 per month
1923 18th st. NV, 2-story apartment,
first floor. room and BATH furnace.
per 6O.O0
1925 Conn. ave-, 4 rooms and bath..... $500
SUBURBAN.
Bladensburg road, opposite Langdon, d.
G., rooms. well. Az acres. ......... $50
OFFICES.
1l3 l4th ST. NV. I'd door, 4 rooms. .,.. t75.0 90
COG 18th st. NV, rooms. ............. 40.75
lib lith ST. NV. Sd noor 3 rooms... 5000
STORES.
COS 18th st. NV. suitable for store
office; per month Observation-Disclosures. S125. 90
STABLES.
1887 st. NV. for automobiles onlyj
concrete floor: electric light: room for
GASCH BIRGE. 1926 N Y. ave. NV.
se6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
IU RNISIIt.D

Tor EENI-Ft RNISiiED House. 1893 FIiELrS:
e. vNuus and baths tnear Cal. ave. sel2-ct
Tpi: I:-NT 1856 OREGON AVE. A REATTfFJL
fsr.'.storv brick house; cellar furnar" heat:
attaining . rooms and bath, in excellent Condi-
5tru, rent. Stu per mo VIII Ice vacant the
cot. WRIGHT X HOPKINS. S02 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
1912 New York avenue NV.
Adjoining cor. lithst NV


FOR RENT-ALLAN f.
ISIS I NV, Tor. b. $50. so
1901 Park I'd, Tor. b. 5000
1881 9th NV. Or. b.40. so
1895 9th NV. Or. b.. 1850
sO1 + Cap. Or, b. .40.5
Rear 1904 Park I'd.
stable and Sr. o.. 40. 90
1905 10th NV. Tor. b. ~. 90
1909 10Th NV, Tor. d 81 so
292i q NV. 7r, b. 80. 80
81 ! ne. llr, b.. 80 80
5Ji Col I'd, Sr. b.. %. on
C52 Col I'd w.Sr.b. %. W
123o y j av. Or, b. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

lDl1 u NV ss.
1924 Fl NV. 17r. 3b. 600
2139 r NV. 20r ,6b. 4. 00o
1879 10th NV. 19r. 3b2. 800
BOO 10th nv, 15r. 3b2, 000
1882 10th nw.2lr, 3b1. SOC
III Pa av NV. st .is1. 500
1713 Pa av. st. its.1. 500
8 Dupont cir. 12r. Dbl. 400
5 Dupont cir. 11r.b.l.4 400
1888 JEFF pl NV. lar, b1. zoe
Silver Spring. Md,
18r. b.. ...........1, 900
1903 N Fl av. l5r. 2b. $50
SIT 18th NV. 16r, 2b. 15G
Roshlll. Md. l2r. b...l2j
S043 = NV, l7r, b. .l25
1903 n NV. lar. Oh. .125
1G06 N II av, l8r, 2b. 125
Chevy Chase. 12r. b.. 100
1928 Mass av, lar. Oh. 100
l443 Mass av. lar. b.. 100
1852 18th NV. 13r. 2bs3. 80
2034 Hillyer pl, Tor, bis. 90
BOLT N NV. l7r. B.. rs. 90
1921 10th NV, 1lr,3b75. 90
1913 Goth NV, 10r, 2b75. 90
1872 vt av NV, 12r. 2b7O.0O
Eli 10Th NV. I0r, 2bG5 90
2126 Leroy. Tor, Oh. 65 90
2l2S Leroy. Tor, 2b. IS. OO
1904 s NV, Or, b. .85. OO
1741 Q NV. l2r. b. 80. 30
l411 n NV. l1r, b. 60. 90
1928 N NV. Or. b. go. 90
2029 o NV, 11r. b. 80. 90
1905 Fairmont, 12r, b. 80. 0O
POO 10Th NV, Tor, b. IS. 90
2020 18th NV. Tor, b. IS. 90
1917 U NV. Tor. b. .52.50
1919 P NV, 13r. b.. %. 90
ITO p NV. 11r. b. SIS. 90
Chevy Chase, Md Or, b52. so
1918 y NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1717 10Th NV, Or. b.O. 90
1881 Slst NV. 12r. b. sc 90
1912 Riggs NV ,Sr. b. 80. OO
1918 r I av. Tor. b.45.OO
1909 10th NV. 1lr, b45. 90
III Corcoran. Tor. 2b45. 90
2402 14th NV, llr. b. 40.87
1915 o NV. 11r, b. .40.O
1919 o NV. Tor. b. 40. SO
1892 T NV, 12r. b. 40. 90
1873 Riggs NV Tor. DC. O0
1913 u NV, Tor. b. 40. o.
2404 14th NV, 1lr.b 40. 90
1885 18th NV. 7r. b, fur40. 90
1917 Q NV. 11r, b. 1000
1915 NJ NV. Sr, b. 1000
2424 14th NV, Or. b37. 80
S2l C sw. Tor, b. 1850
2420 14th NV, sr. b.35.OO
1888 X NV. 7r. b. 80. 90
14l0 Chaplin NV, Or, b35. 90
1880 10th NV, Or. .35. 90
1921 0 NV. 7r. b. ..35. 90
1905 Riggs NV Or. has 90
2422 14th NV. Or. bias. 90
800 ID NV, Or, b.. 80. 70
924 X NV. Or, b. 80. 80
1913 L NV, 7r, b. .27. 80
1922 Wallach, Sr. b.27. so
1908 Both NV. 11r, Is. 80
1908 18th NV, Or. b. .25. 90
bl2 LIST Sc, 7r, b. Ia. 40
1915 Pa av sc. Or. b. D. 50
S02 LIST sc. Or. b. 20. 80
7O1H r / nv NV, 7r, BIO. so
623 e NV, Sr, b. :. 20. 90
LoughbOro I'd. ID a.20.OO
Lot 81. 50 1927. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
UNFINISHED.
TUr EE>r-RY ]. L. KOLB.

FOR EENr-BY !. l.. KOLB.
J2} New York ave. NV.
222 Cap Oh 500 Oo 100 n NV. Or b.. 81 80
I>m. N NV. tlr, hGa.oo az 10th ne. ar !. 2o.3n
80 list llr b.. ~. 10 22li. f. ne Or h. - 80
i'|t; nv. Tor, bison So 2.sh NV G-s ~ $50
1u~ : ~. b. 80 l:;!2 t'hion ST.. WI, -
ifH IS x H".r. .sto;il ~ Stable 6D6 Il nw5 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

FOR RENT. C. WELDON & Co. 2aI T. CAP
HOUSES. 412 ne. Or. 10. IS
50S Cap. l3r. 1855. IS 1005h ne. At. b. Is. 90
120 4th Sc. 12r. b. 40. rs 1907 D me- Ar b. IA 90
407 Sc, Tor, b. -. 81. 80 1852 nth sc G- "a 10
220 Cap. 7r. b. .35. so 753 9th Sc 8r Ia 40
p 9th ne. 81. b.. .33. so 1000 X Sc Or Ia 10
621 NV. Sr, b. 81. so FLATS
21S I'd Sc Sr, b. 80. so 634 F ne Or b. COX ~
IA 4th Sc. Sr: b. % so 512 Cd Sc, 5r. h. "a 90
h54 10Th me- 7r, b. % so 1920 Mass Sc 5r bel so
$50 Attn me- 9r. b. % so % Sd ne, Or. b.. II so
l4dl Sc Or. b. 80 134S ne. Ar. b.. Is so
5d9 l4th Sc Gr, b. ID 40 23S 12 ne. ir. b.. Is 90
% 9th ne, 5r. 16 80 $50 Morton nc Ar n IL 5O
APARTMENTS.
The Loudoun 314 z. Cap. 6f ba tn $40 90
"a East Capitol, Or, bath. 81 %
The The Newton 9th J, and ne sr, $50 to IS 90
The Glendower, Il 9Th n.e Or b. $27 % to IS co
us 4th Sc. Or, bath .:-................3 30 so
Inc Lavinia. 6lS ne. Or. b.......... 5000
The Walton. 10 9th Sc Ar, bath. ......... 80 90
STORES.
BOG Pa. ave. Sc. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
~ Md ave me- 81 D. 90
SETS tn. th-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12


WALKER. 14i2 @ ST.
Lsngdon. DC. llr. new20 90
81 Grant st. Or. b. 20. 90
22iLa Express NV ,5rI0. 30
APARTMENTS.
The Albert. 1923 Il NV.
5r. b.............4 AS. 90
The LetR, 80 Sd NV,
Or. b. 40 90
The Cobientz, 4 10 6r.
$50 90 50. 80
The Cora, 33d q N.
or. b.-...........H.0
lIG2 Willard. Or. b. .27 so
aue0-tu. tn. -. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

'. Walker & Son.
st. NV.
y22 23d NV. Or. b..35.50
1923 I NV. Sr. b. . 80. 90
1914 T NV, 7r, b. 80. 30
400 5th ne, 5r, b. ..lT.59
FUR. HOUSES
2217 Conn av,l1r,b.l50. 90
1910 Riggs NV, Or. $4,000
1925 oath. l2r. 3b. .250.OO
FUR. APARTMENTS.
Oakland, 5r, b. rs. 90
APARTMENTS.
Laclede, 1928 VT av..$40 up
FLATS.
149S Monroe. Or, b. .35 so
1909 n Cap. Or. b. 20. 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
TO 18th NV. 10. 90 up
1905 r NV. TOO Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
ron GENT-RY GE0. ". LIyNINs.

IOE EINI-BY GEO. v. LINklNS.
$40 10Th NV.
1876 q NV 15r. 2h $500 1917 Ia Nv NV bach
50 -i~f NV. llr. b. clcr apartment. 20. %
-'rf.u LrIt m - 2Ist NV. Tr. b. IS so
Sgl7 IN gy NV dr hlI IN I Flat 232c Pa nv NV
,,t sud L. Ir.Sjo. -. 81 4r h............2 % o.
trEr ~-plir Office o. Flat 1St5 O. 5r b - so
l!I T.. av Uw.S hlO.lp Flat. ~ q NV Or. h22, so
~ - So, Or .h2I 81 Do, II NV. 5r. l.. 1880
solo fT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

Successor to X. '
100 10th
1925 oath. 12r. 3b. s125.00
22lI Conn av, 11r. bloc. 90
Bl51 18th NV, Tor. b.O.0O
1857 18th NV, Tor. b. 80. 90
1857 18th. l0r, b.. $500
1858 Kilbourne, Tor, b55.O 90
1905 Belmont I'd, Tor,
2h. $500
1901 Park I'd, Or, b. so 90
3l65 18th NV, Tor, b. 5000
2l32 Pa av NV, sto
and dwg. As. 90
l72l Riggs, Or, b. 1850
140S Harvard. Or, IS. 90
1918 18th NV. Or. h. sta45. 90
242l 18th NV. Or, b. 1850
1928 Q NV. Sr. b. 1880
1740 Riggs. gr, b. .35. so
a,,cT -, ., so 80