davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
NEXT YEAR
Washington's Birthday, Mem
orial Day and Fourth of
July Come on satur-
day ia 1908.

Get your calendar for next year
and study II q little, and IL you are
engaged in business that calls for
Saturday half holidays. you will dis.
cover that you are going to be cheat
I'D by Old Father Time out of some
of your hol!dayu. or course you have
boon accustomed to have Washing
toms birthday. Memorial day and the
Fourth of July OFF. as we'll as your
Saturday halfs. Look over your cal
endar and see what you find concern.
ing these days. Note what disgust
Ing sort of a juxtaposition the whiri.
zig of time has brought about. by
thriving all these HOLIDAYS on Sntur.
days Just trlfie disgusting, isn't
II? It's worse than if they came on
Sundays. for IN that event they would
be celebrated on. Saturdays or Mon.
day-and some of us would be likely
10 make a sure thing OF It by taking
both days as well as the Intervening
Sunday, Of course OF course the ad-
dillon OF that goth day TO February Ia
responsible for it. Did you ever no.
tIco what q lot of trouble Is caused
by this leap year business? There
are Il lot of married men who can
tell Won all about it But back TO the
calendar Ordinarily the three noted
days mentioned do not fall on tie
same day, Int next year that extra
day in February makes Memorial day
just fourteen weeks after Washing.
tons birthday, aud OF course. brings
It on tho same day OF the week. Me
mortal day always Genes lust fya
weeks before the Fourth, and that is
The way our holidays come 10 double
up. But then we mny take l.t;lc
consolation from the fact that IL we
are thus practically cheated ont OF
rhroo half holidays. we have set OF
three double holidays; that Is TO say.
that the. three great days-February
%, Decoration day aud the Glorl-
Gus Fourth followed by sundays
aud re don't have to get up early ana
fushi OF to business without time .e
think II all over. and swear We wil'
never again be SO "enthuslastic."-
Woman's National Daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
DECAY OF STONE.
evOn the Denscst silieeous Rocks Sue.
eumb to Time,


eumb to Time,
Whoever expects TO find n stone that
VIII staad from century to century, de-
riding alike the frisid rains ana scorch.
lag solar rays. without need OF tepara.
ten viii indeed search for the phil
lcsophcr's stone" There is scarcely \
substance which after havin. bonn OK
posed 20 the aciion of The atmosphere
for II considerable time does not ex-
tibit proofs of wenthering. II may
even ec observed on the mos, dcnsuly
conpacted s!iiceous rocks. The fullest
extent of this inquiry can only he TO
cluclIatc relative duration aud com
parativc labor OF appropriation to use
:nl or ornamental purposes.
BY examining The various prodnc-
TONS of mature we find evident proofs
% her Industry in all ages. Changes
have bnen going on from the reuao;est
antiquity 10 the present time ON every
substance that comes within our OBJ
servat!on. All the actual combinations
OF tlnttcr have had former existence
in some other stale. Nothing exists In
nature but what Is likely to change It's
condition and manner OF being. No
material Is 80 durable as always To re-
tain it, present appearance. for the
most solid aud compact bodies have not
such II degree of ilnpenetrabillty .ud so
close onion of the parts which com.
pose thrn as 20 lie exempted from ulti-
ma,c dissolution.
Even IN the great globe which we H.
habit nothing is more evident 10 geolo-
Gls,s than II perpetual series OF altcrn-
tons. There can bc discovered no
ves;ieo OF beginning. no prospect OF
mn end. In some bodies fhcsc changes
are not co frequent and remarkable az
In others. Though equally certain at
more distant period. The venerable re-
mains Of Egyptian splendor. many OF
them executed in the hurdcst granite
between 5000 and 1900 years since.
exhibit large portions of cxfolation
and gradual decay. thereby following
HE primitive, immutable and universal
order of causes and efl'ccts-namely.
that all objects possess the materials
of which they arc composed only for
limited time. during, which some pow
erfIl agent effects their decomposition
and gets the elementary particles ut
liberty again to form other equally per-
feet combinations Thus by divine and
uncrring laws order IS restored amid
apparent confusion.-E Exchange
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
EAST INDIAN SERVANTS.
An Amusing Complication Over Dose
of Medicine.

The experiences Of nh English house
holder In India are often amusing. AN
instance of one of the amusing expert
cnccs Is given.
Tho old gray bearded butler an.
nounced at luncheon one day TINT tho
dlshwashcr was Ill with fever. but
that If would give him some mcdi-
cine he would soon lie able to resume
his work. happened TO have none by
me. but the matter was urgent, clean
dishes being important
Can he 20 to the CHEMISTS, do YOU
think. FOR aome physic il | give him n
letter." l asked. II don't know what
to write for"
"oh, yea" lie said; "hc is quite able
&c 80 that short distances"
4 thought; that was much the best
way, and then the chemist could give
hini What WAS proper. So wrote:
please give tie bearer dose of med
icine. He says he has fever"
i forgot to inquire about him TIL two
days after.
'IIow is the dishwdsherf" said.
"He is much better your honor"
"Ah, then he took the physic?"
"No, your h!ghucss. The bazaar
cody took the physic."
THE bazaar cody" exclaimed.
What for:''
THE dishwasher said: Cody goes
errcnds. Tic may fetch me the pliyslc-'
So the ccoiy took tho letter. shop
master prepared physic, then told bn-
2aar cody to drink It. Cody said:
Not for me IS the medicine. but for
another man, ! take It TO him Not
So said the shop master The mis-
noss has written, Give to hearer,"
ard she means YOU must drink 1t here
Many times the CODY said he was not
the man, but they would not listen,
and they made him drink fax
change. t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

these governments that they should
have \ certain fixed tcrritoy in the
South In which they might buy with
out opposition, provided they should
buy nothing outside Of that territory
When this arrangement was made
1t destroyed tho last chance OF compc-
'iiion, and gave over tho producer
bound TO hls despoller.
Against thesc conditions the farm
ers Of tho South have protested to
the courts, for every atcp In tho
Trusts proceedings has been wholly
illegal and specifically prohibited.
Yet tho law hns never been enforced
upon this Trust, nor has tho govern.
ment until lately given It any greater
heed than ia involved in some feeble.
quickly abandoned Charles
Edward Russell. in the December
Everybody's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
a One Handed t.octariitt.

II . little shop over on Prophet ave
nue.. not far from the ColonihI arcade,
is an old locissmitli whose facility at
turning out keys OF difficult design and
doing the other work that cpmes TO n
!ocksmith is marvel TO those who
have seen him. The Old man has only
one arm. The other is of at the Shout.
der. By the use Of viae which lie
operates with his knee he is able 10
'hoid the rough pattern of the key
while be works on it with his ne. II
is said ;nnt no tasis tlint can be per.
formed by any locksinith with both OF
his hands is too much for him. Clesc,
land Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
speed rha, is Dangerous.

When hig, fat, elderly man. after
running half block finally caught a
broadway car and sat down. putting
aud gaaping, says the New York
Press phyRlclan who noticed the
distressing looking passenger re-
marked:
81 cannot understand why elderly
and especially portly persons who
have suspected cardinc, d.sarrango.
ments VIII race after street cars Oh
II their lives depended upon catching
n particular car when It Ia common
knowledge that the cars nro run on
n lecwny OF from ono TO three min.
utes.
"ln running, the body Is entirely
thrown from the ground for an In
siaut with each step, and II Ia tho
most violent OF exercise. Tho heart
and lungs are suddenly called on to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

respond to the unusual and violent
strain ana hcmorrhage from the lnnSs
nnd rupture of the valves OF the heart
often follow. The heart ia a tough
muacle, but II has lia limits. aud. nf--
ter ali Is like II cable-as strong aaH
Ito weakest part. Thin Ia we'll eyem.
pliiicd In autopses upon the hodioa,
OF athletes. In many cases OF perfect.
muscular development tho iurgn.i
heart, or kidneys nave been found
diseased.
I'm portly persons, in addition Go
the pressure OF tight clothes. fat ella,
up the thorax, crowds the lungs and
heart, and interieres with their nat.
ural functions Undue exertipn caugsn
shortncgs of breath or a queer feek
lnE" In tho region OF the heart This
Ia natnre's warning to 80 slow OF slca
atop In at tho undertaher's."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
Trust END Tobacco Grover.

= =
FROM time iiiimemorlal tobacco leaf
had been sold in the totacco-raisins
regions 1t sthe free competition 'ot
buyers. There was ney.r any quoted
price For tobacco as there is for
wheat or cotton. but the farmers
brought their tobacco to market and
the buyers wero wont to bid for 1t.
Tho Trust has changed all this, Tor
now in a great part OF the tobacco
region there is but one buyer. The
Trust makes the price N..at 1t pleasos
and the farmer must accept this price
or ,afe' his t9bncco home again. :.
Under tho operation of this sys-
tenn. such tobacco as for years had
brought in, FREQ and open market
ak 70 eight cents pound sells for
three, cents o pound or less Tho lana
that had tcrlner:y produced s75 to 5000
an aero now Yields less than half OF
Its former returns, and a d stinguiet-
ID Kentnck.an has calculator that In
nis state, because OF the operation
of the Trust; the returns to the to-
pacco farmer are loss than twenty
Gems a day 70 ribs labor.
In four OF the Countries of Europe
--Frapco, italy; Austria and Spain
tobacco is government business,
and,;thase- four governments buy In
the United States every year about
one million pounds OF tobacco. The
Trust arranged With theYbuyers for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
''GIRLS or HOLLAND"
New Stange-De Koven Musical
Comedy Has Foreign Flavor.
MAcD0NoUGa HEADS CAST.

John Mason Again Appears as a Star
In New Augussus Thomas Play. The
Ni;ehins HouT--An Outline of the
Thrilling Story.
trsom our New York Dramatic Core.
sDondcnt.l
Succeeding Mrs. Patrick Campbell IN
ropet;oTy n the Lyric theater is Il new
.nCsical comedy. "rhe Girls Of fol.
land 10y Stu.islaus STANCE aud Resi,
nald De Koycn.
The cast is headed by Harry MacDon-
ough. Other members OF 1t are Id.
ward NJ Favor, rncie Ripple. George
Callahun, Henry Nogei, Karl Stall.
Vera Aichelcna, Carrie Perkins, Mary
Nash. ELLA Tate. Ley. Stephens. Erla
Eettgert aud Louise Mantngue.
III: be koyen's music is highly at
tractlvc
The lyrics have been written III a
slsle TO sul' the legendary tale OF lIol-
Land, from which the story Is taken.
The story Itself relates Tie love af-
fairs OF Alvarez. Spanish captain:
Jan. young notary. ana Max of uoi-
iUai. Il physician with au Inventive
genius. These three are In love with
the nieces Of u wealthy widow, who
meet their lovers at convent in Iicge
The widow. Frau vnn Eicre. objects to
her nieces making matches with pau
Dars. Max declares that he has dis
covered II life giving elixir which win
MAKE them all rich. fairy cousin of
Mcpl;sto pledges Max her aid. ard he
gives life 10 the snow mnn. statue in
the pubic square. to prove the value OF
Ills elixir ana meet seemingly iinpos-
sible cnHdition made by the widow.
The widow ,nenntimc has fallen des.
pera;ely In love with the snow man.
hut the anow mans heart remains cold.
Wherever he goes he freezes all about
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
Selections
NO DRESS SUIT, NO DINNER.
london Hotel Who're Not Even an
Earl Can Dino In Street Clothes.

London Hotel Who're Not even an
Earl Can Dino In Stree. Clothea.
Noycr was the question of proprlcty
" matters OF dress SO sharply tested
as the other evening when n well
known English noblcman and his wife
were refused admission To the Savoy
restaurant In London at the dinner
hour because neither was in evening
attire. The nohlcnian Is an earl. bear
Ing one OF the proudcst titles in ENG
land. He protested. but the head wait.
er. polite but obdurate. said the rnlc
could not lie changed for all the wear
ers OF corone;s In the realm.
TO dine AZ the Savoy restaurant or
even to be served with coffee in the
adjoining foyer 1t is absolutely essen
tial that lady wear dinner gown.
The escort naturally must wear d
dress suit This rule has been unbro.
ken ever since the Savoy was opened
Those who don't care to dross eat thu
same viards ana drink tile same wine
In the grill room.
The SAVOY is the only reuolnns
rampant of this peculiarly English
fashion. Al all other famous hotels In
London known 10 travelling Americans
the management IS ever ready 10 make
exceptions. At the Ritz. for example.
the manager says the whole thing re.
solves Itself into matter OF tact anl
discretion
We know our guests" he said NAT
uraily an extremely rare one of them
fails 10 dress for dinner. but when
such thing does happen the guest
himself Is tho first person who desires
to he inconsp!cuous. We prefer that cv.
cry one should hc dressed, and should
stranger come In IN street attire he
probably would be told that all tho
tables, 10 our great regret. already
were taken. but the guest never would
ic forbidden to take dinner whcro lie
wishes"
Tho manager OF Clarldgc's mado n
similar statement. at rarely happens"
no said, that any OF our guests an.
pear ut tho dinner hour without being
Ia evening dress and still rarcr that
they would care TO dine In the restau-
rant under such conditions. but such
cases do arise especially at this sea
son OF the year, For instance. n man
arrives from Paris, finds his family
already In the restaurant and wants to
Cine and chnt. 1t would not only be
untind. but unjust and bad taste, to In.
slst that he iirst change his clothes.
! We have no fixed ruie on tho sublect.
The wliole matter n one OF tact and
common sense.'-Exchangc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
rhe ohsoleseant lioneumoon.

Homogeneous are going out OF fash.
ion aud will probably eventually disap-
pear. At present they arc often short
cncd to four or five days or oven n
paltry week end Marriage is getting
TO 10 looked upon in more matter Of
fnct way. and It is no doubt well that
the romantic girl should not expect alb
soiutely unreachgble things of welded
bliss. London Bystauder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
Gold sto alina In AuatrolIa.


There have recently been unpleasant
revelations rs TO the extent to which
the stealing OF gold by the miners IL
carried OH in Australia. Some uuthori.
ties estimate that as much as million
pounds worth OF gold is lost every year
By the Australian mining companies
in this way. Most of the mining cen
ters ARE haunted by shady class or
nominal gold buyers" who are really
the accompliccs OF tho dishonest min
CTS. the fences" in criminal slang.
Representatives Of the mining compa-
MES IN Bendigp. where u record num-
Der OF cases OF gold stealing have re-
Gently occurred, llaye met In confer
encc TO consider the best means of
dealing with the evil. AS one way OF
checking the evil. it was decided to es-
tablish regstc, of all the miners ON.
ployed in the nenhlgo district, so that
the movements and inigratlons OF dis
missed or reasonably suspected men
might DO traced and observed. In this
way 1t is i,opud To prevent tile thieves
se.tins employment In other mines.--
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
What's an Eel?

Summoned the other day for taxing
fish from the Thames during illegal
hours, Stephen Thomas Bidmead laid
lie was ecitug and TINT ~ eel WAS not
a FISH, but a fresh water serpght."
After Il long consultation the htnch
held thet an eel wnsa tlsh and ORDERED
BidinN"d 10 pay costs. Lloyd's Wcsh-
l,. r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
AGootl exeuso.

Now. thea demanded I.uschman's
vile the next morning, what's your
excuse for coming home In that con-
dition last night?''
We'll. to tell you the truth m dear
he replied. none of the hotels would
take me in Philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
Borsiholdera' Unclaimed Monev

Tie postolilcc profits slightly by the
destruction OF stamps which have been
paid for and the TREASURY gets the
benefit of bills which tle lost nnd acv-
or found. 4 large source OF irregular
profit lies in the failure OF bondhollcrs
to present their bonds for redemption.
Unclaimed money III the trnasury due
10 bOncholders Amounted to nearly a
million dollars III lSGi, aud the sum is
much greater now. or loan which
fell due In 1900 the sum of So, 1000 re.
mains unclaimed, Nearly $4,000 ia
still unpaid Of the s per cent bonds
which were due i'll 1904. This year
over $loo'ooo.oo0 Thirty year per cont
bonds came due on July l. Special in
duccments were offered to secure early
redemption. Yet ut the end OF tho
month $i3.c0G,OG0 still stood in tho
treasury Oh this account, although In.
terest has ceased. Youths Companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
Fine StatiOrler

Lends tone to your business and creates
favorable impression. We make good impress
sions on stationery at prices consistent with
good work.
We carry the following we'll known
brands of paper
Bonds: Housatonio Darlington, Danish.
Cambria. Carthage. Flat Writing: Windsor.
fvanhoe, Palo Alto, and Riverside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

What Kind of a dog have you got
tAere. my boy;.
"hafs n mouse hound, mieter.v-
Judge. sSfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

FOR RENT-BY b. r. 8
400 18Th. 20 r. $500
1857 91st NV, lar b. 60. 90
iii X NV, Tor, b. 60. 90
HOS 18th, Or b. As. ~
HOG 9Th NV, 11r, b.42. SO
1873 Riggs NV, Tor, b40. Sc
e19 o NV. 13r, b. 40. 90
1880 18th NV. Or. b.40. 90
012 II NV. 11r, store,
dairy and stable. 40. 90
20l2 81 NV, 11r, store.
dwg, stable. 40. 90
1929 Corcoran. Sr, ba5 80
6lS n NV, Sr b. .35. 50
420 L, Or, b, stable. IS. 90
621 p NV, 7r, b. 1.N
"a l ne, 11r, b. 80. so
1724 Ore av NV. 6rb27 so
1881 9Th NV. Or, b. 20. so
637 18th ne. Or, b. .5. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

lUL CO.. TTH & L NV.
zoos Fla av ne. Or, b. %. so
612 Sd NE, Or. b.. d. 50
$500 B'wood ay.7, sto4. 80
1881 9th NV, 7r. b. .25. 80
500 Fla av NV, Or, b. %. so
528 Tenn ay ne, Or, h2O. 50
925 N J av, Or. 20. so
1904 It'll, store :. 20. 50
sol 7th ne. store. 1890
sos 7th ne, store. 1900
615 N NV, 7r. 90
2034 7th NV. sto, 1r. 14.50
.2034 7th NV, sto, 1r. r. 90
1904 7th NV. 5r. 1880
GIG La av. b'ment,
2x73 ...........1 10. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
442 N NV, store. 1880
2039 Gales ne. 6r...l2.50
my1i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
APART1ENTs TO LET.

FoR RENTm , HILL GNc:l. issa NV;
g.. s;l,ss & 81:
gse'fPe slts.r ;ss Sstssa .s <.
isea irving. tr. fur Is 90 aoSs Cap. Or, $50
er. b.............55 oo2e Seston NV. Or. b.2s. SO
The Massachusetts. N "A 2;So Rrishtwood a' .. ..
s.si issS, t. b Ii: sS Z. ST. soin:izssS
S Si1s.a S i p fuT A,sifE, ST.
nsHeod. ito nv. ~ : So S. ria i az q; 2 81.
Ewing g. 900 $50 's!n na ns
n :Ps ii7a ssls p 81
Kenyon a g. fSo 1e p st.
s e: s Il $500 s Az a. =.
6r b. fur mfur.-- 6as Florence ne. ST. bis. 90
1919 av 81, b. g 0oI 1885 ne, 4r. b. g
Mississippi. 4r. b. 81 sol $50 Orleans pl 50
Mlssissippf A., b.. 81 90 451 Tenn 4r b. u %
M a H. Tenn Tenn az T.
~ ~ w 1Sfh g. sssH Tenn ne
d aSsS 9Th g, b. q 5oIi4le Duncan ne Or B. e g
s SSiS ~ ate 20. sl2 2d se 3r $50
MOORE HILL uNC). 1888 NV.
FOB RENT.FoR SUMNER MONTHS. COM
seasonsble terms Apply DAVID MOORE, 1928
N: I: ave. n.w. OF luz, The Woodley.
FOR RENT-APARTMENT IN THOROUGHLY
lumbia Heights; rooms and bath; specially low
' '0' DAVIS s2Vsf MOORE %S5sas ,s P Y. ave. NV
FOR RENT-sTYLIsH APARTMENT IN THE
Tridome, 18th and sts NV; rooms; delight
fui bath; hot-water heat: tanitor service. Only
WHLIGE, GIBBS DANIEL. COS COS 18th.
THE IROQUOis. 14I0 81. NV. FIREPROOF
DidgD Desirable 5-room apartments; southern
exposure; t46 and $50 mohth.
apartment, 1st door. So. 80 month d. o''''A
THE CALIFORNIA, 18th ana v ets NV 1 8.
room apartment LIST floor, $3b month.
THE ALABAMA. 11th and sta. NV. (Ffre-
proof bidg) Desirable Groom apartments, $40
WILLIAM L. BROWNING.
rhone A. u. 416 9th st. NV.
my15-30t
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A COY
all conveniencea. near 14th st. cars. REDUCTION
MOORE HILL Qnc.). 1888 st. NV.
my15-w&s.2t
DESIRABLE APARTMENT IN THE CORA. $50
and n; large rooms and bath: rent. only
Ian E. WALKER. 141z q. myI5w, th. s-st
FOR RENT-sEvEN ROOMS AND BATH; CEN
trail northwest: 7A 18th st. NV; rent, $500
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
my15-3t
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT
on nrst moor OF 70 T me-, from June 1: rent
only $3.50. EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. a24 r
NV. my16-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

lNfU H.
22O4 r NV. 12r. b. yr.S2. 500
1888 L nw.14r.2b 81. !. 400
1409 Mass av. lIr. 3b. $50. 90
1918 Mass av, I5r. .l2J. 90
2lls wyo v,13r.2 blOo. 90
els II l av, 15r. %. loo. 90
II B NV. 12r. 2b. 5000
100 18th, 14r, Oh. SO. 80
lT40 Z. lar, 2b. $500
1921 Q. lar, b. 90
l147 Y NV. l2r, b. 1900
l744 X. l2r. %. -. 1000
8 Il NV. i5r, %. 1000
1871 nth, 1lr. b. $500
1920 Calvert. 11r, 2b. 65. 90
1902 10th. Or, b. 80. 90
1908 Euclid. IA. %. &c. 90
1879 !, llr. b. 80. 60. 90
1882 $, l2r. b.. go. 90
1879 Corcoran. l2r. b. so 90
1T35 s. Tor, b, 49,. $500
] Grant pl, l3r. b. $500
1915 18th, 11r. b. SIS. 90
1913 Col I'd. llr III. $500
1876 18th. Tor, b.. IS 90
ls4l U NV, l2r. b. $500
81 r I ave NV. Tor,
b, stable. $50
1929 18th. 6r, b. -. IS. 90
1907 Belmont, Tor, b5o. so
2O20 18th, Tor, b. so. 90
1871 Irving, 12r. 2D. so. so
s06 18th. 1lr, b. :. 80. so
1915 U. Tor, b.. - 80. so
1881 31st. f2r, b. so. 90
110e 18th. l0r, b. 5000
iTI7 18th. TO-. b. 80 90
2li ID NV, l2r, b. as. 90
e321 X. Or, b. ......45-6 %
1920 Corcoran, Tor. b. $3.50
1900 U NV, 1ir, 2b- rs. 90
1874 Church, Or, b. As. 90
HIS Ore nv. Tor, b. As. 90
lIi4 Ore av, Tor. b. IS. 90
2s1l i4th. Or, b. :. .43. 90
l7T5 Church. Tor. b.42.50
1892 18th, Or. b. ...42.O
ais 18th, Or. b....42.0
1899 iTth. Or. b. :. .4o.50
1881 Corcoran. Or, b
.MIlay sp.......4o.5o
1922 9th. Tor. b. :. 40 90
1872 G Sc. 12r, b. 40. so
1870 18th. Or, b. 40. 80
l73s Riggs. lor. b. 40. 50
40 Sd NV. Tor. b.. 40. so
el9 o NV. 12r. b. 40. so
9545 10th. l2r, b. 40. 90
1873 Newton. Or. b.. as. so
lob Columbia I'd.
sr, b, h-w b. -. $3.50
li52 Newton. Or. b.3I. 80
ls02 s. Or. b. $500. 81. so
2so3 lith NV. 6r,b.35.5 so
1904 Goth. Tor, b.. IS. so
1878 4th, 7r. b. sta. IS. 50
See our list of apartn
ior Rent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

FOR RENT-s35 9Th Me-; CORNER HOUSE;
2 rooms and bath: square from cars; good
condition; rent very low Tor summer.
MOORE q HILL. Inc, 1s33 @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

FOR RENT-NEAR LINCOLN PARK, NO. 1877
North Carolina ave. n.e.; rooms, tiled bath,
cellar, furnace heat; rent $25 40 per month.
JAMES r. SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV. my11-eodtf
FOR RENT--NOS 1902, 1904 AND 1908 7TH ST.
s.w.; new brick buildings, containing large store
rooms and three rooms and bath apartments
above. Rent. per building, $500. JAMES r.
SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV. mylI-eo II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

FOR RENS630 n G. AVE Sc; PRETTY
home. large yard. wide porches and hne shade.
Call at 626 n. O. ave. Sc. my14-2te