davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
.KARMOR0WSKi'S' DEATH
STILL ATTRACTS EUROPE
The Later Details of the Tragedy at
Venice lneited by Russian Siren.

Venice, Sept. 29.-A tragedy of pas
known in Russian society. is the SEN
sation Of the moment in every Euro
pean country. The principal figure in
the drama is the Countess Maria Mix
olysffna TarnOvsky. a beautiful di-
vorcee who has been carrying on in
trigues with three different men. One
of these. Namuoff. murdered her fl
ancee, Count Karmarowsky in a hotel
here. and the Countess NaumOff, and
the third lover Prylukoff. a Moscow
LAWYER. are in custody. The murder
of Karmarowsky was at first believed
to be a political crime.
Prylukoff who acted for the coun-
tess in her divorce proceedings and af-
terwards left his wife and family to
follow her, has confessed that the
countess was the principal instigator.
and that the pair planned the murder
which Naumoff carried out as their
tool, thinking that he was removing
a rival
Kamarowsky. however. had shortly
before insured his life for 100000.
handing the policy to the countess.
WHO Ad- StltluS llFtu OI MIN anu
wished TO secure the insurance money.
That. at least is the police theor.- OF
tho plot.
Last August all four actors I'm the
drama were STAYING in Vienna, where
the countess was a most conspicuous
figure with here beautiful appearance
splendid dress and costly Jewels. She
spent most oS her time with kamar-
owsky, which secretly meeting Pry-
lukoff. and Naumoff was alarming
other visitors at his hotel by his
moody and half insane behavior He
had left his wife and child in Russia
to follow this beautiful siren. and was
eating his heart out with jealousy. He
was thus easily persuaded by' PhyIu-
koff to seek the count in his hotel and
shoot him. Kamarowsky died very
soon afterwards in the local hospital.
The Countess Tarnovsky. who is
descended from an Irish family named
O'ROurke who settled in Russia 100
years ago. is a singularly beautiful
woman. who seems to have exercised
an evil fascination over the three men
with whom she had stayed i'm differ
ent European cities. She is now in
Venetian prison. quite PROSTATE with
grief-or perhaps remorse. and has
constant fits Of weeping.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
A SERV|AN INCIDENT
" GOVERNMENT PRISON
Two Impatient Army Officers Start
Riot And Commit Suicide.

Belgrade. Sept. 29.-An extraordin-
airy occurrence in the government
prison here today. resulted in the
death Of two former army officers.
and free street rioting. Two army Of
ficers who held appointments in the
so-called regicide regiments were de-
tained in prison on a trivial charge.
Being driven desperate by delay and
the illegal obstacles put in the way
of bringing their cases to trial while
exercising in the corridor. wrested the
guns from the prison guards and bar
Reading themselves in a room fired
from the windows into the street.
The commandant Of the prison order
ell the guards to seize them and
desperate fight followed Two guards
were wounded. According to official
accounts the officers suicided with
their last cartridges
Other accounts say teh officers We're
strangled by the guard who then emp
tied their revOlvers into their lifeless
bodies. In the meantime the angry
crowd gathered about the prison. de
nOUncing the regicide government.
and later in the day there WAS further
rictinS, in which an officer and a gen.
darme were wounded. Armed patrols
are still engaged this evening in clear
ing the streets of rioters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

The corner stone laying was under
the guidance of the Episcopal Church
of America The Bishop of London,
Reverend A. F. Wilmington Ingram
delivered the salutation.
The president praised the men con-
nected with the laying of the corner
stone. including the Bishop Of Lon
don and Bishop Batterlee. He prais-
ed the church's work. Following the
presidents address the Bishop of Lon
don delivered the salutation and
thanked the president for his pres
ence. for his burning words of encOur-
agement, and inspiration which he
said would send him back across the
seas inspired for his work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
THE JAPANESE NOTION
OF Mr.. IAF1'S MISSION
The Populaee Thinks he Has Come to
Their Country as a Peace Envoy.

Toxic. Sept. 2g.-Preliminary to
three daTs Of social and diplomatic
activity, Secretary Taft and party
spent a quiet day. resting in the pal
ace of Shiba, belonging to the imperial
family. Among callers was Lieutenant
General Terauchi, imperial minister
of waK who had a lengthy conference
with Mr. Tat.
Some Importance is being attached
to the fact that there have been two
conferences between these ministers.
and it is believed that the groundwork
is being laid for an entente concerning
immigration. on drive this after
noon Mr.. Taft was greeted by enthus-
iasm by the people who believe he is
a peace envoy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
StRVIAN NEWSPAPERS
GIVEN A FREE HAND
A Court Decision Allows the Widest
Latitude in Critieizing His Majesty
King Peter.

Vienna, Sept. 29.-The Servian
courts have upheld the right of news
papers to abuse King Peter. The
"Ostabina, which is constantly being
confiscated by the police for its vio-
lent articles against the monarch. ap-
pealed to the courts against the con-
fiscation of a whole edition by the po-
lice, and won its case. The verdict
of the court reads very quantity:
we find that the words 'hideous
bloOdsUcker draining the life of the
nation, incapable idiot whose only tai
ent lies in conspiracy. bandit upheld
by gang Of assassins,' do not as
perse his majesty King Peter. and we
authorize the full publication Of the
article containing them
The "Ostabina" accordingly reprint
ed the article. with the vindicated
phrases in double capitals. a prison
editor" however is still kept To take
the responsibility for too outspoken
articles
Other Servian papers that do not
approve Of the Karageorgevitch dy-
nasty are subject 10 severe censor
ship. and six confiscations have taken
place within about a week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
THE AMERICAN DEMAND
FOR FRtNCH LITERATURE
Raises the Question in Paris Whether
the People Of This Country are
Hypoerites.

Paris. Sept 29.-"Are Americans
hypocrites?" This is a question that
Is being vigorously discussed in the
French press. and it all arises out OF
the fact that large bales of French
novels are sent to America, and es-
pecially to New orleans.
The secretary of the public library
in New orleans, wrote to Paris To
say that the French language is de-
clining in that country for the simple
reason that parents can no longer
place in the hands Of their young peo-
pie the French books which are sent
over To the United States.
Correspondents have taken this up
and attacked the Americans in gener-
al, and the New Orleanists in partic-
ular. alleging them to be hypocritical.
and maintaining that French books
which treat of physiological and psy-
Geological questions are not worthy of
the sweeping condemnation thus made
by the secretary. NJ. Lolong. and that
their tons is Just as healthy as much
American literature.
". Hughes lie Roux the well known
publicist. has however. taken up the
GuuGelS on DendI OF the Americans.
and opened the ewes of those who said
they were hypOcritical. He says that
the class of book which is sent to
America by ton loads is of the most
disgraceful and disgusting character,
and such as no decent French man
and woman read.
There are agents who make a regu-
lar business of exporting this type Of
book, and assure the ignorant book
sellers on the other side that they are
;he vogue in France, so htat high class
literature only finds its way into the
country in driblets.
He considers this to be disgrace
and says further: 1t requires a NOR
al setting to make a people. and it's
first embryonic ideas of tradition have
been supplied 10 the American democ-
racy by the narroWest religious dis
cipline. Men of adventure and auda-
city, who have since come from all
quarters 70 the globe in search of lib
erty in this new country. have. when
once they We're landed. not called into
question the laws Of their new father
land. The importers Of books will
have to initiate them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
His Mind Has Temporarily Given Way
Under the Excitement
A Special Grand Jury Looking Into the Charge That
the Western Federation Spent Money % Secure the
Senator's Indictment.

Boise. Sept. 29.-Peter Meth. one of
the jurors empaneled to try Senator
Borah. was taken violently i'll tonight
and 1t is said that his indisposition
may stop the trial, although it can
not be definitely known until tomor-
row. The nature of the illness is
withheld, but one of the governments
counsel tonight said he believed Meth
was suffering temporary mental de-
rangement due to the excitement of
the trial. No statement was given out
The special grand jury investigat-
ing charges of misconduct against
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

II is only in old countries like ours
that society can measure its criti-
cism and use taste in its choice. The
United States have not yet had time
to understand these shades: the only
thing they are certain of is their in
tense strength.
Further commenting on American
morals the well known journalist says:
Edgar Allen Poe, the only writer of
genius which the United States has
produced up to the present time. has
remained under a cloud because his
morals were not all they should be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
PtNNANT CONTESTANTS
TO BE PICKED THIS WEEK
The American League Contingent
Which Will Go Against the Chicago
Nationals.

New York. Sept. 29.-Sporting in
tercst this week is centered on the
American league race, the winner Of
which has the honor Nof meeting the
Chicago National champions.
Detroit begins the week with eigh-
ty-seven games won and fifty-siN
lost. a percentage Of SOC: Philadelphia
has eighty three won and fifty-five
lost, percentage Of col: Chicago is
third. with II very remote chance and
a percentage of $50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Two Addresses Delivered Yesterday by
President Roosevelt.

Washington. Sept. 29-President
Roosevelt spoke today at the laying Of
the corner stone Of the Cathedral Of
Saints Peter and Paul at Mount Al
ban. Wisconsin avenue. and after
wards on the same grounds at n great
open air service held under the aus
pices Of the International Convention
of the brotherhood Of St Andrew.
which brought to a close the conven-
tion which has been i'm session the
past week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
FRENCH NAVAL BOOK.
A Mistake of Thirty Cents Found
After Thirty Years.

Paris, Sept. 2s-Thirty cents and red
tape made seven months hard work
for the government accountants at the
Touion naval headquarters. The thir-
ty cents had been the trouble for thir-
ty-four years with the account which
had refuse to balance all that time.
At last the ministry of finance de-
clared that the books must be straight
ened out, so a staff of accountants
set to work After toiling for seven
months at the books. they traced the
unlucky thirty cents to the pay Of
Commander Gellibet, an officer of the
arsenal, who in 1873 received thirty
cents less than was due him.
Now that officer. who is retired
admiral and ex-minister Of marine,
has been notified that thirty cents due
to him is lying at the ministry of
finance awaiting collection by him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

officers what the admiralty expects in
case of a war with Germany.
The program is being kept secret.
and it IS announced that journalists
will not be invited to accompany the
ships. Neither have naval attaches
been given information, and they will
not be present with the exception OF
the Japanese. who as England's allies
in recent years, have been guests OF
the officer in command on occasions
of this kind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
Only the japanese Naval Attaches Will Be
Allowed to Witness Them
1t Is Stated That They Will Be In the Nature of a
Special Training For War with Germany---The
Press is Barred.

London. Sept. 29.-Under the su-
preme command of Lord Charles Ber-
esford, the combined Home. Atlantic
and Channel fleets will leave Portland
about october Il, for the autumn
manuevers which this year will be
usual fleet maneuvers and exercises
will be carried out. The main object
is believed to be stratagical, TO teach
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

District Attorney Ruich has decided
to take UP and make inquiry into the
rumors which have been current for
some time to the effect that the West
ern Federation of Miners had some
thing to do with the indictment OF
Borah.
Fred Miller Of Spokane. one Of Hay
woods attorneys, arrived here today
In response to grand jury subpoena
One witness before the grand jury said
he heard Miller say that the fedora
tiOn spent $4,000 in securing Borah's
Indictment Miller will be a witness
tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
PRESIDENTS TOUR BEGINS.
He Left Last Night With His Party,
For the West.

Washington, Sept. e9.-The presi-
dent left at 7:4O this evening on a
special train over the Pennsylvania on
his western and southern trip. Ac-
companying him We're Secretary Loeb.
Assistant Secretary Latta. 7. H.
Netherland, Surgeon General Rixey, u.
=. ", Secretaries Wilson and Gar
field, representatives of three press
associations and a photographer. The
first stop will be at Canton tomorrow
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
soLpNEss OF TERRoRlsTs.

Sebastapol. Sept. 29.-Three terror
lists disguised as officials. penetrated
the barracks here on SATURDAY. in a
daring attempt to provoke a mutiny
of the troops. The ruse was discover
ed and they mortally wounded one and
severely injured another.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
SUMMING Up SPANISH FLOODS

Malaga Spain. Sent. 29.-The great
est distress is everywhere prevalent.
as a result Of the storms and floods Of
last week. Many bodies have been
found i'm the mud. \ band Of immi-
grants canned on the quay awaiting a
steamer. has not been seen since and il
IL feared that all are lost. The dam
age is placed at 100000 Fifteen
hundred stores are ruined
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
MUTINY AT SEBASTAPOL.

Odessa. Sept. 29.-There are rumors
of a serious mutiny at SebastaDol II
is reported that many officers have
been killed and wounded. but the re-
ports lack confirmation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

Whenever you see look of delight
In the face of girl or boy,
You may know It's Cactus Candy
That has given him this Joy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Arizona. Fair
Monday and Tuesday. warmer Tues
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
Mr.. ROOT CROSSES THE LINE

Monterey, Sept. 29.-At eight o'clock
this morning Mr.. Root crossed the Rio
Grande and became a guest of Mexi-
co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

MONEY TO LoAN.-n you want to
build and need some money, come and
see me; my rates are the Lowest z. r
Pascoe, 1lo North Center Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
FOR SALE
ARTISTIC SUBURBAN HOMES.
2pth st. ne. near Rhode Island ave.
Take Maryland cars ON ST


Built Tor people of discriminating t,ste. those
who want something good. All the Injuries and
comforts " the city combined with the ample
grounds, beautiful views, fresh air aud freedom
Of the suburbs.
Think Of pressed brick houses all fnlshed In
beautiful Wisconsin birch. with oak and maple
floors. polished ami hand rubbed like the S25. 900
mansions.
You also get macadamized street cement pave
ice ,rnly ~ minutes 10 Treasury, sci.aoI near
BY. mails collected and delivered telephone laun-
dry ''r and store deliveries, and your garbage
Within. the houses have furnace heat hot and
cold water. porcelain bath. sink and bowl. side
rirr"rri closet door. dining room in hurlnps pan
vita art wall coverings and closets every where.
God l"-c.es 3 hsy windows, hne cellars large
yards. and good nclgAhrrhOOd.
!H the very moderate price asked yon pay
aE.rlN commissions ana n" middiemans profits.
satisfied 10 sell houses AZ cost and ger my profit
In the Increased values Of land.
l viii hgild bungalows, cottages and any sort
Of nou-c wanted to suit purchasers sni at prices
AIBERT l. T'EEIE Owner.
Rhode Island ave and Goth st.
Phone North $40.
oh. "!isy hours, to pm daily and Sundays.
FOR SALE To CLOSE AZ ESTATE OWNERS
will N'"r3rrr 10 room house. situated near Public
Ilnrsr, Address ; Il. g. Star office. SEP 1t.
FOR SAFE TWO STORY AND ATTIC DE
tsghci y'ttogs: lsrg". light rooms and bath;
1T 3'N' = Nj rl"asgnt st; great bargain;
S'rE' lllt'1 II. kt SStLl. Russell bldg,
H2T 81. NV. se27- 3t
FOR SALE oKooM MD BATH BRICK, nth
81 Nv u"Hr y \ ave: very cheap, at IS 90:
ENVhtEN. GIL L. SEPT INST
FOR sALE-G ROOMS AND HATH ilTH ST
ne. ulsr home; VIII sell 10 c"lored party
prize" $2.l"n. easy terms. NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE iiEbhERS Gll /. SEP s.un-3t
FOR ~Ni.E BRICK COURT HOUSES. RENTED
o. 81 ~ Der month. houses In excellent con-
dl.ra. rr... for all 5000. NEW YORK REAL
tNrAII BROKERS'. GIl L. se27 Is INST
FoR SALE HANDSOME aSTORY. GROOM
H,~l.ru hg-'A liuS Oregon ave. NV Just west
OF \ IL ave b. Ttice reduced from $I2 500 10
-" WEAVER BROS. 1916 r ST NV. se2T II
POE SNLE- col HEIGHTS. s4.e5o-2 STORY a.
ro"u' house r"". hail. tiled bath etc; tue loca-
thh Iil' Monroe -. NV. Owner. s.2T-3ts
FoR SALE
MN"NIE1cENT CORNER FOR sl1.5oo.
W ASul\GFpN HEIGHTS
PRACTICALLY NEW
ln the FIST place, CORNER RESIDENCES in
tins sei-.t section arr hard TO buy DON'T
LnSE TIE OrlnRTrNirY TO GET THIS
brown ~rpuc and rich brick. FIRST floor Las four
rooms entrance into large reception hall: draw
Ing roam. dining ruum buffers pantry and
Kitchen. SECOND FLOOR. bcdcham5ers elab-
crate bath. Third nonr the sane. Light dry
c0ncrrfrd cellar Laundry. Har-water heat
servtu,s' toilet and quarters Lighting fixtures,
mEutr'- woodwork. etc. Of the best possible
chsrtrtrr. The name OF the builder Is a guar
ante as 10 construction. Beautiful lawn good
yard REMEMBER BEING CORNER, ALL
Rooms ARE FRONT.
TERMS To SUIT
Apply at once.
BLtNDoN. o'BRIEN BELT, NC 1903 @ NV.
sez7-3t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
JCNIATA,
1924 " ST. NV.
6ROOMS AND BATH $500
ROOMS AND BATH. S42 80
ALL CONvEN1ENCES. ALL OUTSIDE
ROOMS. PLENTY OF LAWN, AND
NEAR TO MARKET AND CARS.
THESE RENTS ARE VERY LOW.

B. r. SAUL CO..
se2S1t 7TH AND l. SITS.
FOR RENr-SEE THE SPLENDID 5-ROOM AND
bath apartment corner, all outside rr.,ms. 300
Fla. NV: in good repair. Rent only S25 80
MOORE * HILL, INC.
se2S- M w.3t 1888 q ST. NV.
THE BALTIMORE 1892 FILLMORE ST NV;
attractive apartments: S35 to $45; Convenient to
both lines. CHESLEY & CHESLEI, 720
14th. SEES St
FOR RENT-ATTRACTIVE MODERN APART
MENTS IN NORTHWEST
The Clairborne.' 9th and II sts.; rooms
and bath to 8 rooms and bath, $25 30 to. 900
rooms and bath, ss7 so toe: ~, 1000
and bath. .....e.........,....... 1890
bath ......,..... 80 so
A. +. FOX COMPANY,
Established 1879.
1.-The Realty Corner" 14th New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
FOR SALE-H0USES.

eOR SALE INVESTMENT.
ing for s36 so. Price. sac''o,
+ II Ne. near lott, ! rooms and bath pressed
PFC ETirS s s;Ss. bay "'"''N' 'A' '' ', 9
9Th - NV. near immacnat" ,"hSeptlon
window brick. Price. $500.
.ps Ism renting for <27 So; reduced to So 500.
RarE.in 'PrnmIneut corner in southeast. o
fnr 81 ~, vii sell TO quick buyer for $3.7-o.
Nnrfh capitol ST near l.. heautiful 2story. bay
roons an bath with 2siory brick stable In the
rem iLI', % ~, ~ - ->o,,. ors ho.,
h,,''n'nRlTi" wy ,so ro'"'S All" 0"'n
III gu ,'',, non -, - rr,cr ,o,,,,, >-
a. ~ - an cstat" -, Yin % sciH ,rr 60 20
SOS p. ol MM. IL N''EANN 90 1aoS H9 nc ;,
FOL: NAi MI, ,r,r, ,ors,. cooo,ratIvsrv new. all
f,,',,N,., Ia. -, ~ siieyi nsr Lincoln
-. ,rp - %m' " " "'''' 40"
i'''' r'''' S''o'
S.,a, r.,,, trirL bouse. h,v-,vinao,v. all inn
,-,,,.,r ,r ~ a. iI,, mar I'm
suI r ~ rrHt.d =. -! 80 peT M NH: price
%, " ~ q" "' ~
1fo,s. 12so y = ave No: rooms: cellar:
fgr.,.,. heat. all improvements. beautiful Ioca-
'''-' priv sou
.h' ,.-. r,i I,g.F " i'1so IONS: nil
im,,. v..m.--s, 7aTs. lit II, 1uhs aJlry, III thor
oagG repair nov rented at So per month, If
So So, y ". FIl,yf i I[VIS 7fh and sw.
-. ,.-,,-,,.,i,.,,,.
n"t,ln"r..ot: Iarea. bright. rooms, Tied BATH
r rp, VII i ,"mS tr Hanfls back
porh r"ar vim iron" ,o md L., rear ar
vII. pa,,aI sirv. Nil rent ST. 80. price less
to >.'', rasi9!yyiy 'a,s, he ;Ya a; pS once;
Srtr oH,,., se2s-st
- = : , --TI
Fok SNLE 500 hEI.gN NAl,i E-SE ,,a,F. III III
M, s en- ATT AT ONE % Adrcss Box
Il. star Office. sf2s-@
s. G'h-Easy Terms. A Rare Bargain So, $50
pr"T, bay window hrirk; porcelain bath; In
bod. white neiShbors only; always rented at
NM il SAUNDERS 4 Co, 1907 F st. NV
e., go
,n. ,,., Won IS ST. i 27,,S"o ,or prr>curp
INpNIpyAL HOME. Built and occupied only
by Present owner This Is very a5traSti iTs dow
trail hall with rooms each side; elegant hard
" FIRST I snr mG' library dining room pantry
IsTs,pg mo" our l,n' ss '"'n
a,tir2Gn~ Gn1sheI room and large storage
'r@,r,r ,,.rcr er-ir, b,,,se. ,,rb, sn1 dry
Inrc,, yard, wide ravcd alIeT. beautiful views
vr." ' r., ~ huiIfin- was % (beaper and
r-r.,I ,nrfR much less than today. but as he is
Il To- eject quick sale.
WI II SAUNDERS & co. 1907 st. NV.
H\rT ,f,r,,. I,f. NJ tbosn now ,intn,lotr Groom,
b,,,,, r.rr.o., XII, a,,I Ttb "a ~ Won ara
-, ~, ~ Iii =, ~, tb,zc hnnses
hrf,fr hryins rise~ here, Pr!ce 81 $50: 500
49, ,,I isI7r.a -, sriT ,rr,i,as.r ynn cannnt
a. a.. 80. b,,,,..s r,r No ,,,rn,v
- ''' ~ - W, ~ ~ I,,yiS - ru
----- = - - -
FOR ~NIF,-IlC, INVESTMENT FIVE TWO
story i.irkS in northwest, rented fer S4l.0o per
1p,rr..- I.,t.. a l,sI -
"'-'.-f t''''' Sf'''''
T'v..,S+..~r sly rr.,rr brick In Northwest. rented
- - $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

FOR RENT
DON CARLOS,
2007 o STREET NV.
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE FIVE
ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN
THIS WELL-KN0WN BUILDING. IN
FINE REPAIR; ELECTRIC ELEVA-
TOR; EACH APARTMENT CONTAINS
STATIONARY REFRIGERATOR AND
SHOWER BATH. VERY SELECT 10
CATION NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
RENTS $42. 30 TO $500
MOORE & HILL. INC.
1888 G ST NV.
SEES s,m&w-2t
SEVERAL. VERY BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS,
with steam heat and all conveniences. JUST
WHAT YOU WANT. Rents very low
se2S-tf ALLAN f. WALKER, 1912 @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

FOR RENT-CHEAPEST FLATS IN THE CITY;
Dupont Circle; $50. so and $37 so; and
rooms and bath. steam heat. jantor. hot water
furnished. The Ednor. 2ll0 p st. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

FOR SALE 500 BEIGW VALUE NEAR 18th
and Fs.rmnnt sts.. new, !" rooms. 2 baths; hot
water heat and every convenience: beautiful out
lp"k II SOLD AT ONCE, 5000. Address Box
IA. star uiiirr. se2S-dt