davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04

but pea-run COWS and heifers sell
readily on the market for killers.
Pea-fed steers are put in fine con-
dition for butchering and the east
ern feeders who have tried them
are willing to pay more for them
for such stock to place in their
finishing yards than for any other
cattle. While the pea is fine feed
for cattle, sheep and hogs, it is al
SO an excellent fertilizer of the
the soil. A regular swine boom
has broken out this fall and all
that section will in year or
two become famous for the quality
of the pork turned out. There is
considerable talk of establishing a
packing house at some central
point in the valley to slaughter the
hogs near home and to our notion
this is a stupendous idea that
ought to be worked out without
further delay.
OF late years a great deal has
been said about growing sugar
beets, but as there is no near mar
ket only few have been grown.
Experiments on a few acres here
and there all over the valley have
been made and without exception
have proved perfect success both
as to yield and quality Why the
sugar people have neglected put
ting factory some where in the
San Luis remains an unanswered
question nor do we see any immed-
late prospect of satisfactory solu-
ton to the proposition. We all
know what fine success has been
made with spud culture in that
favored realm during the past
third of century. The only draw
back in this particular line of in
dustry is the prohibitive freight
rates which preclude sending the
crop to far distant markets as is
done from other parts of the state.
This year witnessed quite an in
tlux of new settlers to the Sunny
San Luis. The first question
asked by home seekers is; why is
the land so cheap" Coming from
the east. where land is worth from
$50 to $3.50 an acre and where
farm houses are so close together
that the country has the appear
ance of suburb of large city,
the question is natural one and
to newcomer who does not inves-
tigate the cause, the inference is
drawn that something is materially
wrong with the soil, climate, water
or markets. As we look at it the
problem resolves itself down to the
simple fact that the bargains are
there but the great raft of hither
and thither people now gadding
all over the west in quest of new
locations have not yet found it out
nor are they likely to do so if some
effort is not made to
keep the light from being hidden
under the bushel. The country
needs few progressive men of the
more modern type who are not
afraid to squander little money
in the judicious spread of printers
ink where it will do the most good
Field and Farm.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04

Miss Edna White entertained n
few of her young friends Wednes-
day night prior to her leaving for
Boulder, to resume her school du-
ties.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04

Walter Seyfer always has the
crowd. Why? Because he sells
the best goods and gives everyone
a square deal.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-04

The finest of commercial print
ing at The Chronicle office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
NEW CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
Fenugreek is Name OF Plant Of Veee.
table Family Which is Expected
to Stamp Out Plague.

Washington, d. c., Aug. .2l. .--Secre-
tary Wilson will soon begin expert.
menting in the arid lands Of Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona on the ia.
nous food called fenugreek, which
scientists the world over are 1ailing
as possibly an agency of nature which
will combat the rayages of consump-
tion.
The virtue ascribed to fenugreek is
its ability to build up the tissues
that the germs OF consumption tear
down. Experiments, with wonderfully
satisfactory results, in the growth Of
this plant have been made in Cali
fornia, Nebraska and New Mexico
and the announcement will soon be
made Of its Introduction into the arid
west section of Texas under irrigation
by the department of agriculture.
But short time ago fenugreek
was almost unknown in America ex-
cept as constituent of condition
powders Tor grain and vegetable con
suming animals. Fer perhaps hun
dreds Of years, however, it has been
known of in the east, where it has
had a widespread use as a food and
medicine for both man and beast It's
main use in that section of the globe
was what suggested It's Introduction
in this country as a cure for consump-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21

of his views. He made the race as
Democratic candidate for the Legisla-
tive Council from the Santa Fe dis
trict twice and was defeated the first
time by Charles A. Spiess, the Repub-
lican candidate, by majority of nine
/, teen votes, and the second time by
Amaio Chaves, also Republican
candidate for the same office, by a
decided majority. For two years he
served as secretary of the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee and
went to two national conventions as a
delegate at large from New Mexico
He served two terms as city attorney
of the city of Santa Fe, also under
Democratic administrations. He was
one of the few Democrats who op-
posed, and that vigorously, the pas
sage of the joint statehood resolution
in the last Democratic Territorial con-
vention in 1906. He has many warm
friends in his party and is consid-
cred among it's leaders.
Mr.. Renehan has considerable liter
airy talent. and three years ago pub
lished book of poems, Songs From
the Black Mesa" which contains sew
eral literary productions Of great
merit and is very pleasant and pleas
ing reading
A Successful Lawyer.
In the practice of his profession he
has attained prominent place among
the members of the bar in the Terri
tory and especially in the First dis
trict. He is a good Spanish scholar
which helps him considerably, and al
though a strong Democrat in politics,
he has many clients who are Republi-
cans. He is convincing and eloquent
speaker, fluent writer and possessed
Of a good knowledge of law; he Is a
strong pleader and close student OF
his cases and has scored victories In
the majority of cases in which he has
appeared, both in the district and the
supreme court His record, consider
ing his age and the time he has prac-
ticed at the bar, is certainly commend
able.
He is one of the public spirited citi-
zens of Santa Fe, a large property
owner and takes part in every move
ment that is for the progress and ad-
vance Of the city.
He was married about twelve years
ago to Miss Zeporah Gold, Of this
city. and he and his wife occupy
very handsome, comfortable and ele-
gantly furnished residence on Upper
Palace avenue called "The Willows"
where they entertain very generously
and Hospitality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
Fanatic Soldier is
Responsible for
Outbreak
He WILL Be EXECUTED
Gave Signal for Revolution
and Trouble at Once
Ensued.

Tangier, Aug. 21-A sensational in
cident occurred during the celebra-
tion of noon day prayer at the Grand
Mosque of Djidid at Fez yesterday.
"A soldier suddenly shouted May AL.
Ian render our Master Moulay Mo-
hammed victorious" Mohammed Is
the Sultan's brother and as public
proclamation of new Sultan in
Mosque while the Sultan is living is
traditionally signal for a revolution
the faithful who were at prayer fed
in fright into the streets creating a
general panic. In short time all
the shops closed and the Jews barri-
caded themselves in their residences.
Troops on duty at the Mosque seiz-
ed the soldier who created the disturb
ance. 1t developed he was a convert
ed Jew and he was beaten unmerci.
fully and taken to prison where he
will probably be beheaded later. Calm
was soon restored In the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
Postal Telegraph
Office at Ash
Fork Attacked
.R|DDLED WITH BULLETS
Telegraph Company Appeals
to Governor Kibbey For
Protection.

Ash Fork, Ariz., Aug. 21.-The first
serious violence as result of the gen
eral strike of the telegraphers occur
red here Monday night, when strikers
attacked the big repeating station of
the Postal Telegraph Company here.
The station was riddled with bullets
and much damage done, although no
one was injured. Three men were at
work at the time.
The office had been warned that
there was trouble brewing and pre-
pared for it the best it could. The
doors were barricaded and the lights
extinguished. Although repeated at
tacks were made to enter the office,
these were unsuccessful
Immediately following the attack
which ceased when daylight came on
yesterday morning, the district super
intendent notified the head officials Of
the company in New York and
called upon Governor Kibbey at Phoe-
nix for protection. Governor Kibbey
Immediately notified the office that he
would take prompt steps to relieve the
situation.
Ash Fork Is the chief repeating sta
tion of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company between Los Angeles
and San Francisco and the East. Five
men are regularly employed, but three
walked out when the strike was or
dered generally the other day. One
man has since been sent here from
San Francisco to join the two opera
tors who remained with the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
NEW COURT HOUSE
NEARS COMPLETION
Mckinley County to Have One Of
Handsomest Structures in Terri
tory--Conference Closes.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Gallup, N. NJ. Aug. 21.-The new
Mckinley County court house is well
, under way, the first story of both the
court house and county Jail being
completed. The building is of beau
tiful pink sandstone which is quar-
ried from a hill adjacent to the city.
The structure is to cost $2S,O00 and
is to be paid for out of the savings
of the county, no bonds having been
issued for this needed county improve
ment Mckinley County has a fine
history in the selection of it's county
commissioners, and the county is
now in the best financial condition OF
any in the Territory. The present
board is composed of Thomas Patter-
son, w. II. Morris and John Gordon.
Messrs. Thomas and John Hodge.
son will leave with their families this
week for southern California Rev.
Robert and Mark Hodgeson, brothers
are already located in California. The
whole family will eventually move to
the land of sunshine and sea breeze
The aged father Mark Hodgeson, re-
sides here He is seyenty-five years
of age and very feeble.
Mrs. George Shafer, wife Of the
chairman of the school board, has
gone for visit to Edwardsville, Hi
nois, her former home. She will be
gone two months.
The American Fuel Company has
recently bought the Clarksville mines
from Senator Clark. This company
now owns practically all the mines in
this section. The Clarksville mine has
it's own electric plant. The Ameri-
can Fuel Company will enlarge the
capacity of the present plant at
Clarksville and will also put in an
electrical plant at Gibson mines and
furnish electrical power and lightning
for their entire system of mines.
The Conference of Friends of the
Indians which convened here the fif-
teenth of the month, closed here last
night. About thirty missionary
workers were in attendance. The most
prominent workers from abroad were
the Rev. e. Breen of Chicago, and
Rev. F. G. Mitchell Of Los Angeles,
California. Other speakers present
were, Revs. John r. Gass, of Albu-
querque, Frank Reid Of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona. w. J. Black of Fort Defiance,
Arizona. One of the objects of the
meeting was the division of the Naya-
no reservation amongst the various
missionary agencies so that there
would be economy of management,
and to promote harmony and union in
the effort to convert the Navahos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21

At today's annual session of the Bal
Association of New Mexico, Alois B
Renehan of this city finished his term
Of office as president of the associa
tion for the past year.
Mr.. Renehan of late has been much
in the public eye, both in his profes
sion of law and in politics.
Mr.. RenehaE comes Of very good
stock, his father being Trish-Americar
and his mother Scotch-Irish, as may
well be easily Judged from his name.
His paternal grandfather and grand
mother came to this country in 1908,
hence he may well be called "a True
American" His paternal grandfather
was the doorkeeper at the White
House and had charge of the Presi-
dents private door under the admins
trations Of Jackson, Van, Bur
en-, William Henry Harrison, Ty-
Ter, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce,
Buchanan and Lincoln, and was
well known and highly respected
in Washington for his faithfulness and
efficient services in his confidential
position.
Mr.. Renehan was born in Washing
ton January 6, 1860, and was educated
at st. Johns College, Washington, D.
c., and St. Charles College, Mary
land. He studied law at the law
school of Georgetown University.
Upon finishing at the law school he
Immediately went into the active pur-
suits of life to make living and to
gain name and position for himself.
He was successfully reporter OF the
Press News Association, under 0. P.
Austin, now statistician of the Treas
ury Department; stenographer to
Prof. S. F. Emmons, geologist; stenog-
rapher to jeremiah Curtin. philologlst,
in the preparation of his work Myths
and Folk Lore of the Indian Nations"
translator to c. V. Riley, entomolo-
gist, Agricultural Department; general
manager of the Glen-Echo Chautauqua
and it's kindred enterprises near
Washington.
Came to Santa Fe is Years Ago.
Mr.. Renehan came to Santa Fe in
1892 and under the second Cleveland
administration was appointed court
stenographer of the First judicial DIS
trict by Judge N. B. Laughlin, presid-
ing Judge of the Santa Fe district.
He was admitted to the New Mexico
bar in 1895. while court stenographer
and began active practice in 1897. he
engaged in politics on the Democratic
side. and while he Is consistent ana
staunch Democrat, yet he is very con-
servative, rather independent in some
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
GIGANTIC ROBBERY
STILL A MYSTERY
No Clew Found as to Perpetrators of
$250,000 Mail Pouch Theft on
Burlington.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. 21.-Absolutely
no clew has yet been obtained as to
the perpetrators of the s25O,0OO mail
pouch robbery on the Burlington fast
mail train between Omaha and Den
yer. Although Burlington Railroad Of
ficials in Omaha. Chicago and Denver
deny that any robbery took place, the
officials and postal inspectors at the
Omaha headquarters of this postal di-
vision acknowledge that several reg
istered pouches have been stolen.
Every inspector and secret service
man in the West is working on the
case, but up to this morning no light
has been thrown on the robbery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
OLD GENERAL HOLDS
REUNION OF HIS OWN

Colorado Springs, Aug. 21.-Two
hundred and fifty members Of the for
mer Fifteenth Pennsylvania Volunteer
Cavalry are holding a reunion here as
the guests of their old commander,
General William J. Palmer. Today
they visited the scenic attractions
about the city and everywhere were
greeted with applause by the crowds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
INSTRUMENTS FROM
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Territorial Engineer V. l.. Sullivan
Is in receipt of surveyors level,
tripod and current meter for use in
his work of gathering data concern
ing the flow Of the various streams in
New Mexico, and which were sent to
him by the u. s. Geological Survey.
The officials of the u. S. Geological
Survey have enlisted the services of
Mr.. Sullivan in this important work
and promise to have the data secured
incorporated in it's periodical bulle-
tins
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
SUBDUED
INPHILIPPINES

Washington, D. G., Aug 21.-Pulan-
janism has been eradicated in the
island of Leyte for the first time, it
is said, since the American occupa-
tion, according to advices received at
the war department today, and peace
full conditions now prevail there.
It is said that there is but one
chief, Philipo Ysada, still at large.
Major Bell and all American troops
have withdrawn from the field SER
vice on the island.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21
BIG POWDER
MILL BLOWS UP
One Man Dead and Two Dying as
Result of Explosion In Racine
and Rand Works.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 21.-1n an explo-
sion in the coming mill of the Racine
and Rand Powder works at Pleasant
Prairie at 7:15 this morning Norman
Phillips was killed and Walter Bar
rem and John Nolan fatally burned.
The cause of the explosion is un.
known. This is the same mill that ex.
ploded several months ago killing nine
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21

Try a New Mexican Want Ad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-21

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR RENT
WM. Fl. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F.
1115 NV. 12r bl 1897 Girard ST. Or, b
1862 ST. Tor, b 1915 st NV. 11r, b
1855 18th NV, 12r b 40 n ave- Sr, b, INV b
I22 st NV Or bh-w b 14O6 Belmont st, Or, b
: 1919 10th NV, Or. 1719 Newton st. Or, b
30:ss Cambrge pl Or b 2217 18th st NV. Or. b
AS 18th Sc 6r b 1897 G st me- 6r b
141S ID st me- 6r b 624 Girard ne. Sr
l427 Duncan ne. Or. $50 Sth st ne, Or. b
HEATED APT AND JANITOR SERVICE. -
1IO6 NV, LIST < 2d5r.b 1850 Girard st. or,
2-HOUSE APART, SEPARATE CELLAR FUR.
25O5 18th st NV Or. 1443 st Sc, Ar. b
3O2 st ne. & Or, b 3416 st nws 5r. b
1874 Ga av Sc, Or, b Ga Orleans ne, 81, INV h
2511 18th NV, 5r, b 1871 l. st Sc, Ar, b
STORES.
1909 9th st. NV, 1sx4o; room rear. and cellar. ,
2143 Pa. NV store and dwelling Ar. b.. cei.
large rooms, suitable for Office, ZIG Nd ne.
WHARF.
1854 X ST NV, about 6O-ft. front and yard.
STABLES.
1875 Union ct, IL stalls and large yard; rent
sonable.
Rear 218s Fla. ave-, 2-story brick 3 stalls water
my1l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

AUL CO., TTH q l. NV.
1908 Fla nv ne, 7r. b. .. 80
612 Sd ne, Or, b.. .25.5
$500 B.wo0d Az, ,stoS. 80
1881 9th NV. 7r. b. .25. 80
$50 Fla av NV Or. b. %. 50
628 Tenn av ne Or, BIO. 50
825 N J av. Or. ..D.5 50
1904 18th. store. 20. so
Sol It'll ne. store. $50
500 It'll ne, store. 1880
6l5 N NV, 7r.
2034 It'll NV, sto, 1r. 14.5 so
2034 7th NV, sto, 1r. 1900
1904 7th NV. 5r. ...l0.50
GIG La av, b'ment,
COI.ORED TENANTS.
442 N NV. store. ;. 1870
1880 Gales ne. Or. .i2.50
myl1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

49, AotSs
r." l4th at n. Z. ava
1873 s. Tor. b. $3.50
4GS G, 12r. BIO. so
1886 18th. Tor. b. . so. 10
1871 3lst. l2r, b. . 80. 90
2516 18th. l2r, b. 30. 90
1885 Q, Tor. b. ...45.75
1872 Ore av.l0r.b .46. 90
230I Pa. ave, Or. b.40. Is
1892 Harvard. 81. b.3s. 90
l26 F, Or. b. :. .35. 50
1888 4. sr. b. 49,. as
l7l9 N Y av, Tor. b32.b0
3040 CCmb'gc. 6r. b. 70. 50
PIG l6,h. Or. .....la. 90
FLATS.
1882 Harvard, 6r, b. 50. 90
800 A sc, Or, b. =. rs. 90
l404 Park. Or. b. ..32. 80
2l20 " NV. 4r. b. II so
716 It'll NV, Ar, b. .25. 90
3os llth Sc. 5r. b. 81. 80
122 G Sc. Or. b.. so
l0l4 Fla nv ne. or. b.l7.O
lS40 It'll NV. 3r, b. 10. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

1925 Corcorsn. Or. $3.50
3l23 llth. Or. b. ..33- 50
52l 18th, Or. b. =. 80. SO
$50 Y. 7r. b-.....32.JO
1916 Q NV, Sr, b. 80. SO
lS2 ID ne. Sr. b. :. $3.50
200 p NV. Or, b. b.. 30. 80
Langdon, d. @. 1lr. 80. SO
1919 II. Or, b. 80. 90
100 X ne, Sr. b(cor) %. so
Quincy ne. corner "a,
CT. b Ipew). .....T. so
y Randolph, Or. b. p. so
$50 Col I'd. Sr. b. 20. 90
59 2lst. Or. b.. so
Ole 18th ne. Or. b. rs. so
lllI Z ne, Or. b. 1850
1Il2 Johnson av, Or. BIS. so
$50 9th ne, 7r. b. ..25.00
l022 g ne. Or. b. .3.5
1920 9th NV. Sr. b.. %. so
1882 Emerson, CIR. b.225O
- II NV. 5r, b. :. ~. 50
5l9 10th Sc. Or. b. 30. 50
2ol Mass sr. 2 4 80. 20 50
5l3 18th ne. Or, b. 1870
2J04 T ST., Or, b. rs. so
10th 4 ID sc, Or, b. .I7.oO
2u9 | Sc. Or .l6. so
6iI 10th ne. Or. b. 1880
Il Chester, 4r. o. 80
el3 Freeman's ct, 4r.S.50
STORES.
lois 18th NV. sto. Tor, b.
$500 H NV .sto, dwg 50 30
. & NJ. store. 3r, b.35.OO
100 18th NV. Pr. =. IS. 90
2I26 lfth NV. store. rs. 90
Cor I'D q N, store.z3O0
1910 llth, coal I'd. .25. 90
Tenn av q r ne. .l6. 50
OFFICES.
Belasco Theater bldg,
4th o, 1r. 6Sxo6. 100 90
100 18th NV. .35. 90
sos llth NV. 3r. "a. 30. 90
The Severn. 1910 n
\ NV, No 10. Is. 90
f341 L, basement. 20. 90
1910 II, room 9....lS.0O
1874 @. rms. $I3 q 1900
1910 H. room 10. 1000
b0S 11th NV. 500
626 u NV. ofliccs. -
HOTELS.
Hotel. 1871 rooms. q, 0OG
STABLES.
l71d 18th NV. -. 80. 90
Rear of ll40 18th. 1890
Rear 1925 14th. Is. 90
Rear 63i Col I'd tor
autol ..........tl.0o
Rear 17i5 llth- 500
nents under apartments
INc.). 1888 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
FOR REST-MOORE & HILL uNC.), 1898 G NV
FURNISHED.

fVh KEN l-MOOkE *
UNFC RI
22ot r NV, l2r. b, VI 50, 500
1888 l. nw.i4r.2b. Jr. 4n1
l4o3 Mass av. lar. 80. $50. 90
1919 Mass av. I5r. .l25 90
2llS Wyo av, j? .2blOo. 90
9i5 II ! av, l5r. 2b. 100. 90
II b NV. i2r. %. . 80. 90
100 18th, lar, 81. SO. 30
1I+0 II, lar, %. 1900
1l3 ist ne. lar. b. 1900
223l Q. lar, b. 1900
lItI Y NV. l2r. b. 1900
l7ii X, I2r. %. 1000
0 d NV. l5r. %. 1000
1ISI 18th. lir, b, $500
1870 Calvert. i1r, 2b. 65. 90
I(sO2 18th. Or. b. 90. %
1908 Euclid. IA. 2b. so. 90
152s !, l1r. b. 80. 90
1852 =. l2r. b.. co. 90
lI30 Corcorsn, l2r. b. o.. 90
1875 y, Tor, b.....55.Oo
! Grant pl, l3r. b. $500
1915 10th. 11r. b. .5o. 90
lSiS Col rd. l1r, %. 30. 90
1885 18th. Tor. b.. IS 90
1871 L NV. l2r. b. $500
81 Il l ave NV. Tor,
b, stable. rs. 90
1929 10Th. sr, b. -. IS. 90
1soI Belmont, Tor, b50.J0
2'.0 18th. Tor, b. 5000
1871 Irving. l2r. 2b- $3.50
sOd 18th. llr, b. :. 30. so
ISIS L. Tor, b. =. so. so
1l0e lTth. Tor. b. 80. 90
lTlT 18th. To-. b. -60.00
2il u NV. l2r, b. $500
2tr2S 4. Or. b. .....45.5O
s32i X. Or. b. As. 50
1920 Corcoran, l0r. b. IS. so
1900 U NV. lir. %. as 90
lI64 Church. Or. b. As. 90
Ills Ore av. Tor. b. 90
liza Ore av. Tor. b. "a. 90
PSI i4th. Or. b. =. .43. 90
IT'S Chur b. Tor. b.42-O
1882 18th. Or. b. .42.o0
BIS 18th. Or. b....t2. so
1889 18th. Or, b. E. 40. ~
1881 Corcoran. Or. b
MAY 3l). 80
1929 18th nw.l0r.b. 40 90
1872 9th. Tor. b. 30. 90
LIZ q sc, l2r, b. 40. 30
1870 18th. Or, b. 1870
lI3S Riggs. Tor, b. .40.5a
40 Sd NV. Tor, b.. 40. 80
pio D NV, l2r, b. 40. 80
3Jt5 10th. i2r. b. 40. 90
I733 Newton. Or. b. rs. so
iIj2 Newton, Or, b.37. so
is02 5. Or. D.. 81 50
1878 4th. Tr. b. sta.35 80
f0li Monroe. Or. b. IS. SO
Zee out list OF apartr
for Rent"
AOnRE 4 urrv .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR KENT-BY b. r. 8
400 1871. 20 r....$D. 90
1867 Dist NV. Lar b.e000
hit K NV, Tor, b. go. 90
11O5 18th, Or b. As. 90
1t06 9Th NV. 11r. b.42.50
1873 Riggs NV. Tor. b40. SO
91e o NV. 13r. b. 1000
1850 18th NV. Or. b.40. 90
2012 Fl NV. 11r, store.
dairy and stable. 40. 90
20l2 H NV. 11r. store,
dwg. stable. 40. 90
1925 Corcoran. Or, BIS. 80
6I6 n NV. Sr b. .35. so
420 J.. Or. b, stable. 30. 90
62i P NV. 7r. b. ...st.50
81 ! ne, 11r. b. >. 1880
1924 Ore Az NV. 6rb27 80
1921 9Th NV. Or, b. 20. 50
637 18th ne. 6r. b. .25. 50