davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
SMALL ROW.

Two men from the Sheriff's Office
were headed for the Jail with a pris-
oner, and when near City Hall they
faund their way blocked by the usual
Saturday night crowd One colored
man who did not move quickly enough
to suit the officers was roughly showed
to one side. Right then and there
the trouble began. Fists and clubs
were freely used, when one of the dep
uties fired shot in the air ITO fright
en- the crowd" Two colored men
whom the officers suppose were in the
melee were carried to Jail.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
BEN TILLMAN.

Ben Tillman, the woud-be duelist!
Recently there was going the rounds
Of the press a story of Benjamin.
latest sensational caper in Michigan
town, where he delivered his irrepress-
bic harangue on the Negro. 1t was
rumored at the time that Mr. Dolli-
yer stirred up the ire of the loQuacious
Carolinian to such an extent by criti-
cising him that he challenged the
Michlgander to mortal combat.
Bishop Henry M. Turner, the ven
cradle prelate OF the A. NJ n. Church,
statesman, scholar, writer and soldier,
offers to add TO the coins in Ben Till
mans exchequer to the amount OF one
thousand dollars, if he can make a
speech without having the Negro in
1t. Mind you, the Bishop means a
speech that will be considered a
speech by those competent to Judge of
what constitutes a speech. AS Ben
Tillman is out for the shekels, the
loayes and fishes, this is good
chance for him to copper the coin and
refute the charge made against him
by one of Americas grandest men
and sages.
Tillman cannot ignore this chal-
lenge, because this whole country
knows that he would be as helpless
before an audience without his pet
hobby as schoolboy without any
preparation would be. If he does not
want the Bishops filthy lucre," let
him prove by actual accomplishment
that the Bishops declaration is UNI
founded.
No one doubts the results of such
an attempt if Tillman accepts the
gauge thrown down by Bishop Turn
er; no one believes he can measure
up to the height and dignity of a
speech with the Negro eliminated; in
fact, that is what gave him the
"brainstorm" when Mr.. Dolliver. OF
Michigan, branded him as a sensa-
tional Lilliputian gabber out for no.
toriety, the leaves and fishes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
A SUMMER HINT,

1t pleases us to call the attention of
our readers to the inconsistencies
OF the white man who is forever point
ing out our faults. We are not loath
to point out few of his glaring faults
and, enthusiastically, when we find
a man whose convictions are based
upon the principles Of right and he
has the courage to give expression pub
licly to his views, we are delighted to
accord him proper credit. But we find
our greatest pleasure in emphasizing
the good qualities exhibited by some
member of our race.
We do not believe in eternally harp
ing on the faults of our race or of
those Of any other race, but we believe
occasionally we should direct the at
tention Of our readers to some of the
charges made against us as a race and
most especially when we think there
are good grounds for the allegations
Of the accuser.
One charge made against us as a
race is, we are not clean. To be more
specific, the white man says that the
Negro, as a rule, gives off an odor that
is rather offensive; in plain words, he
stinks. Is this charge true? If it is,
we cannot alter the fact by making the
counter assertion, an assertion which
we know is true, that the white man
eXudes an ordOr which is not only Of
fensiVe to us, but also to other races
and especially to the Japanese. What
are the facts in the case so far as it
concerns us as race? We fear,
though it humiliates us to make the
admission, that there is more truth
than fiction in the charge.
We had an occasion recently to at
tend gathering of our people-the
largest. we believe that has assembled
at one time and one place in this city
during the year. Being late we were
forced to push our way from one por-
ton of the vast audience to the other.
We encountered in our passage about
one dozen different odors and one we'll
defined stink. The doors varied from
the cheap cologne which made it's
presence known in all directions with
in radius of ten feet, to the most
delicate perfume of the most refined.
Sachet and talcum powders were also
in evidence. But that well defined
stink seemed to be omnipresent. 1t
overshadowed, aye even eclipsed all of
the odors. We wish we could find a
more delicate way to express our
meaning and yet convey in simple,
direct way our opinion as to the cause
of the stink, but we can only say,
truthfully, that the cause so far as we
were enabled to determine was the
sparing use of soap and water upon
those portions of the anatomy not ex-
posed to sight.
But, seriously, we pay too little at
tention, as race, to the sanitary con.
ditions of our homes and bodies - =
large death rate of our race the
cities especially can be directly cha4srged
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

While one may not agree with that
grand old man, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
II. M. Turner as to the emigration of
the Negroes in the United States to
Africa, one must admit that he strikes
responsive chord when he classes
Fardaman and Ben Tillman as human
Jackasses. Bishop Turner might have
found one of the same species promi-
nent in the political affairs of Ten
nessee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear IN the
columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will
be gladly corrected upon being brought to the
attention of the management
Send correspondence for publication 20 a.
to reach this office Monday. No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives a. late
IS Thursday can appear in that number, a.
Thursday is press day.
All news matter sent US for publication
must be written only on ono side Of the pa
per, and should be accompanied by the name
OF the contributor; not necessarily for publ
cation, but AZ an evidence Of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
GETS EXCEPTIONAL DISTlNC-
TON.
John Hope, '94, Recognized by Alma
Mater as Leader of His Race.

water as Leader OF HIS Race.
Seldom in the history of Brown Uni
versity has an honorary degree been
awarded to an alumnus for noteworthy
service within the short period of Is
years after his graduation, but such
was the case when President Faunce
announced yesterday that the degree
of Master Of Arts had been conferred
on John Hope of the class of 1894.
AS an educator of the people of his
own race in the South Mr.. Hope is al
ready making a name for himself that
is recognized not only in Georgia,
where he is teaching, but also through
out the country, especially among the
Baptists, in the interests Of which de-
nomination he has been working for
IL years, or ever since he graduated
from Brown.
He is now President Of the Atlanta
Baptist College, Atlanta, Ca, where
this year he succeeds in fact as we'll as
in name Rev. George Sale, now the
superintendent of the home mission
schools of the Baptist denomination.
Last year Mr.. Hope was Acting Presi-
dent of the college and has been con-
nected with its faculty for nine years.
On leaving Brown he was appointed
Professor of the Department of Nat
ural Sciences at Roger Williams Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, where he
served four years. Going to Atlanta
Baptist College in the department of
Greek and Latin Literature, he grad
ually rose in his profession and was
made Principal of the literary depart
ment of the college, a position which
he held until made the institutions
President.
The college had 213 students during
the year which has just closed, the
most in IL years, and it has the dis
tinction of being the only college in
Georgia for colored young men. 1t has
a college course and a theological
course.
The field from which the college
draws is one of the largest in the
South. There are nearly 100000 col
ored Baptists in Georgia in negro
population of more than 100000, or
nearly half the population of the en-
tire State. The college was founded
in 1867. Mr.. Hope, besides discharg-
ing the duties which devolve upon him
as President, teaches psychology and
ethics.
On returning to Brown for Com
mencement in 1904, when his class
celebrated its decennial, Mr.. Hope at
the class dinner made masterful plea
for recognition of the needs of the col
Ored race, presenting the subject in a
new light for most of his classmates
and awakening their profound inter
est. The gift Of an honorary degree
from his Alma Mater so comparatively
soon after his graduation indicates
that he is recognized by that institu-
ton as one Of the foremost younger
educators of his race-Providence
Journal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
A PAINTERS BRAINsroRM.

Tom stopped in Postum Cut one day,
When happening to look,
He spied a laundry, billed this way:
mo niger washing took"
Tom went back home, put up this sign:
Fine painting by Tom Bacon;
Houses and fences finished fine
And-'No whitewashing taken"
-Hdckley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

Few of our exchanges, indeed find
the social events of Nashville so in.
teresting as does the Washington
Bee Miss Beatrice Chase, who fills
the position of exchange editor-we
suppose-so acceptably, is as interested
IN the happenings of this city as if she
were one of us. The ability to write
as well as clip, in this case, has passed
from sire to daughter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

John D. Rockefeller, after eluding
the United States officers for two
weeks, has been served with a SUBPOENA
to appear before Chicago Judge. He
seems to be following the rule he uses
in making charitable gifts in that he
put the government to about the same
amount of trouble to catch him that he
was put in lodging the officers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

Some candidate for mayor ought to
run on platform which contains a
plank that would pledge him to keep
women from saloons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

Why has Teddy been so quiet? H
must be Matching a third term egg.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

Why was the segregation law so
amended as to take in the Negro dis
trict between Ninth and Twelfth ave-
nues, North? Does the law intend to
protect only white communities?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

Warm weather and conventions go
hand in hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

The ladies who are sponsors for the
Day Home should ask for an appro.
priation from the county toward the
support of this movement. They are
entitled to it and, if the proper effort
is made, we believe they can get it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

and Johnson gave a
exhibition Tuesday and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09

THE TESTIMONIES OF CHRIS L
Chapter 81.
Chapter 81.

The Old Testament scriptures the Testimonies IF Christ
As in this scripture:
Search scriptures life they
are they which testify OF me. S, John $40
From the above earn that the Old Testament scriptures
are the testimonies of Christ If they His Testimonies then
we cannot do without them, As it is written:
And Moses verify faithful all his testimony
those things which . spoken s'e, Heb 3 s.
Yes Testimonies Of the things to he spoken Of after Now
the in other times
Waesfore a
witnesses. lie, aside bee
and 'e with patience FL
See Heb. II chapter for witnesses.
Paul says again:
Bot We know that the good lawfully Tim l. g.
Wherefore we see:
And that from child thou hast Holy
TO make thee wise salvation through faith all
Scripture by inspiration Of God profitable doctrine
epooi for correction for uruconn
may be perfect thoroughly furnished a-,s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09

seq; d fst r.rss .lai .,Fg
~ a"@ 50 r-a.-a- hid. lag Ns Aa1,a- .ro.s
s ta e' '"sehs' m ies u Ks Ass shea ts
ss @sfs tsss< Pi.' sad ..d Hs1
s IL - A"s :as' gao. -tl
a D. 81 Eosh s'ssi Ae- sasa sosr.l sivs As
Sud sh<A ka9sets 't* esE;
sss ewes ID re.
as"i"= Ssr Aerss- t.i" Aritse. s~e .fsr
~ @sa The 1s'ais AL ts AID sad s:sstS. rs
assf'- .*sa ~. 4.4 CAi.:
g1-e &c hir Lsd 'A
.'a -"a' 'asreiss .etS
"a. ar 10 .AaH
IfseeIs such between the jews and Ger.>
T'a IN s circumstance that hunting for truth would
nave !" $50 H. Even there such belief with the,
iTei'e Apostles thai IL. Mos ca Law should b. obeycd
'h While Paul Was up Jerusalem that they disputed
's ordnance {" circumcision and the question decided
1r hn Feter up and showed them ti.at .he f.nie
VS. E - re cfcamcsed There questrJl in regard tot
ID" jews being crcucsed For this ana taught
By TIE Apostles Pal th. Hnn u
Again. This gs, difference confirmed in this c!rcuut gc,
and se forth by TIL, scripture.
SD s- IA, trnnx Pau ed.r-l
"s p'ea AID 'Aa be had ssa'ed hen as d.ct particularly
.bAi things God bal ny And
'h.' heard the, s'ora.i 81. i oibe,
low thousands u 1ezs
AID i4ttasa the ~hca AZ,
,r'nr the Gso'ss 10 ok. 81 oa.l
'ie' cd's" nebe' after ,b. therefore t-
multitude n5. together II; ,h7a a.. c.ae
A..l
tn ThsHtsse .ni p: ~ it..N eh..-..
'ney nay bA .soe ,r.
whereof he' "ere an'i concerning nee nos bat TO-
s s!o ~ass' cIdssy and .fe., The law Touching Gn,c,
-1 se ". hare written and concluded
oni' tia tt keep themselves from an .,.
hoo and rom AID itln on took The m
I'D 'he r'da, rO'ia: melt to signify
e he ds' o pciicson ose,in,
& n@f hr u ltsm Ais
Af- hare considered tf, circumstance and Scr,ure
We nno' help but the difference in tn, ~ps the .o>
, 81 ~cuu,ni,ioE committed Ietr and tho 20,
m o lmci,ion committed t. faul for the Gerles Il
himself had :" "brg Peters gospel because h. low yop i
sac That be had 10 take four who had them },l
fy himself With them. Bot the Getes from this q,
Peter stated to them They broug, against PAM
that he Taught all the Jews the Gencs fo> Moses
and have their children circumcised This PAU did no. do
sou Kill see in the following scripture
wL' svau'Age profit there II
serne " God which s.n i!s'y ~
Circumcision through faith DO ben make void the Ian
God forbid establish the '.w Rom, 81 : gD-3l
Also
B1, hat Erhu,tl every called every
'o lm ~al& ,Hd .:an slrhu,cb,s i gay called
reins cuncsc lei him GucrcancI Is called
cuneIon' lie, MIN ccamcsed
cio rong keeping Commandments Of God. every
dc 10 calling h. called
Which things m The
The Sbh gebiereth bondage wichis o..
In conclusion will say would be folly any
scripture this point For God in the mouth Of
three witnesses word shall be estsbsed and have
you than that and say there tina,
will teach otherwise and which links all together right into the
Highway and the Way And the Two Witnesses which the
entire grounds the Of this work and reaches the
end Of time and beyond say the stiffness Of Eternity
And rests in the bosom Of God and his Christ, Amen
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
Question. No. 9
What space did Christ stand on
10 time the food oi ';oahy
Spencer ellis
QUESTION So.9

Brother Carrot, please give Us
An explanation Of Melchisedsc
who he wss and Of bis origenation
ws ace he was king Of Salsm and
pres, Of tho most high God aud
withou, Father cad Mother with
out descent or beginning Of days
or end Of lilo and Christ was made
4 priest forever alter the o,der OF
him please give ~ your explana-
ton through The good old Ca.asEr.
I. II. Rymel.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
FOR SALE,

II there is any one wanting to
purchase an Engine and thrasher
we are able tc sell you the Jumbo
Engine and Be]lville Separator,
and we have tried and know
IL -.
them to be the best. Call on US
or write us before purchasing
elsewhere:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
TAXI NOTICE

Any party Of parties wishing to
ask any questions. through this
paper. upon any 'ubjsct religi.
ously ar otherwise shall Be
Arsstsd - . friend Bat 10 no case
will Ne Editor allow any slang
or slang phrases 20 throurb
~ 0,lvoss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
Qaes!ion 40. 1

Please tell m Wy PaIl sad he
,ircuncrsipn should he jas, fed By
faith and the nnrirrumalsion
through hthl Please read
i,tst.nG dHf's. lev NV -
H' ~. - ~ .t
@la 81. L = one Oh which sial
j.ytf, h. 'ItrGnr son by f4ih. sni
Dncifcgnri. ,btGugh 'sl,h.
d. ~ then make VOID ,ls lAw through
fat'f 10d s1'b,h YEA we c,'aiii vi,
ihr law Rom 80 30 81.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
CREATION
AND
FORM ALTON
@@
HIS TWO GOSPELS a PORTION
Or HIS TWO WITNESSES.
t'ials~r@


80 "' - ""' Ne '' - +" ~
- - ">''" ." e"'+'
. a." '1s '-"F y" '@s'' :" y '''' - w. - ' w.
Acr lase Iara"l in Ia<t rsper 'i@t Gp4 lad Two
WrHs41~ cd tie low and Ii. fent.ir !Spr'HH 81
o- ~, Standing h~ ~" olive trees oeore the
G"1 .! ,- ,. Md realizing ia' h'+ g'a-t o" THO candle
49, fo.ad - lia I" 'c world " '+ lnd"rtAra % hho
' ~ ID" t"" gospels, and n connection WIN '"ih ro' ~
the hrs n,cr from worldly point :" 'i"w me hii- ~
N sapr't ;e chtATioN and FoTsArbS po'pse inquiry.
For tf acog- o. for three hundred years las
t there j. not there ner"r wa. any difference D.
% = lev ard III" Gentle" ir7Gh- f!f j. ana -iiah r
r.i II tines" Wr L't5i.i~o 20 >F HP' a4f-'+ 's'
exists e" 'hI- present time A. .r a. N" Is" gospels f'
And they reach !r paot naa IN" {" fh "a> s''
forth ami mad" manifest through N-'- a!i inc pr"'> y NE
direction e" '"H h-4''''i' -" "'''F - ''''. ""' '
t"''. an" "''h ms" ~" S''i"'' !*'' l""! -" - "
Witnesses n, we -'a SEE 'gr'h"F OF ~. '''' '''A'
trains nay b" ce'fF HhaeF-"" We '''t N"| '. "" '''S
t'~ ~" '""l@ ~" "n" i'4 p~,'@ ~ ''F.>' ii'''r'4
~ oH"r"h' manner a. 'h"'" arr ~" 'F'"' H' " ~ '''
o, hi' bands lh''1er I" Hp "r aA'' ''4 w. 'i"' ar
'"m"f-'" \ man b. h1r@ "1J " -" nan own 'hT'h
"N meg or" pom ms h" l''do go ' ~ " 'F"> ''-'' '"'
;" !""' y" ""h nay an" '!r F'>' '' '' "'' 's" ' "
d'fi' "P'i'r Ana -'h ""''' '"- | 'i''" anu nv '''
~" i"' rs" vas 2'a per '@" -" '. +' ''.'0 "" V"
~ i'""'I -" -" 'h.'" .i'. ''f - '"' '''- 'Hi '
"''''" '' q" go" - LII ,,.
"'e 'H'' :. sc ''.''' - :" r ''' go f"' ".' '
F''f o. '.'"' "'' a''' : a. ,'' '' -
in tbs iau >ad ,!ptHr. gospel S5n"n'1' dN' rem I"
"iH i'y had """ turt'' Or y H2h "@ ih'Ieh' 10 "ha' '
var" ol"'.nE ~ Nat time for 'pI"lF" ti ne was surprised
A"H having what h" had preached 70 them ana 9oa''er some
thing different - " he ad preached ' !, - ano'h"r gospel
wv" NV" NJ - ""'" ' W. " s!' Gu we "
"''N NJ h' ana '''H - .' f''h M - u '''s q" :" -"
'or aHans T' fl"s" ''a'n hen''e' "'h very Jew
for the gospel
ot practicng III" gospel o circumcision
we VIII further on Now the., o g-pc one Paul
SAY, in the ! which not another That repeat they
are both one in Christ And are intended ior dsercn,
Of uooIn And that the reader ma, know that Paul was
lr"in. somewhat different 10 IT," J"nes to what I'll" twelve
Apostles 20 the jews for IN speaking Of his visit 10 J"ru
salem h" SAID
AnII ~ revelation and communicate uo', Them ih pspe
whc p'sari The 'ntlcs t py4, 'o wh;c n'
i"i'n lest hy should bad n IN Ia neither ~
~ho w'h me- ben, Greek compelled 70 bt'nc ~ g .
I,y this you will that Paul commit gospel
be- among the Cntis privately them Of reputation
for fear h bad in vain IN other words he must teach them
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
Qnts,i0n So =

Please tell us Why psnl use:
this language,
ns' tnU''Af ~" ven ,hey Jaw ha'
the g'sfe. ~ gtr':tpfh" son MA con
HiI'd hn'p ~ IS ihs gn.rei ~ the
citumri, w. INTO Peter ~, a.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
Question No. ;

Please tell ns why 1t va. that
Psul said thiAi
AZ c1hcstnlng III. gosrel. they are
enemies Tor yom pskes' IN, ~ touching
tho sIsc,iDn, they sf- h.lrved for the
fathers sake Rom. il-2-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-05-09
FaGE ~ IAQIIEf

(7e..'1n 40 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAlE-LESS THAN $1,000.
One OF the disappearing 3-story houses on the
north side OF t ST bet 18th and l4th
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York
jelS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19

FOR SAIE-LANGDON, d. c.: FINE NEW COT
tage, with rooms: city water; porch across en-
tire front; high. healthy location: as little as
500 cash VIII buy balance $50 monthly; whole
cost only 81 300.
wIILLGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 6Oa & sos 18th.
fe1Q-6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19

FOR RENT-BY JORDA
1908 G st. NV. TIE
I'LL III nw,14r, 2b$100.O0
1918 NJ NV, Or, b. 80. 90
144i W NV. 7r. b. 30. so
60 Randolph. CIR. h. 81 80
FURNISHED.
1887 Eth. Sr. b. 80. 90
COLORED.
S00l-1I Sherman av NV.
ar. porcelain ba. 100
OFFICES.
1915 N Y av.....4T 80
1906 G NV, heat.
light. janitor. 20. 90
Traders Bank bldg. hit.
IL. Jan. $50 to $l2.O0
STORES.
1914 G NV. Sr. b.i25.00
1919 NJ NV. room. . 10. 90
STABLES
I'LL ii NV, reer. 40. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19

FO4. RENT-BY GEO. W. LINkINS,
500 18th st. NV.
1926 G NV l5r 2b. S75 Oul Flat 2422 Pa av NV
2217 Pa NV, 15r. b55 90 ar b........... q. 90
22d and p, II, sto As so Flat 20 Q nw Or b 20 so
Large studio offices - 90 sos 20th Or, 20. 50
Fit 1913 Pa s, b40. so 23O9 NV, Tr 10 90
1918 Pa av NV, bach Up oath NV Ar. W IA. 90
elor apartment GOTTA oath, Or, .13. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19

n & bLOOMER UNC.),
Main HI.
APARTMENTS.
1929 L. No Z Or. b. 40. so
203l r. No 2.5r. b. 40. 90
1929 L. No 20. 5r. b. 40. 90
.I07 ed. No. 5.5r. b. 81. 90
1928 l., No 12.5r.b.35. 90
20l6 Z. No % 5r. bias 90
i07 I'D. No. 6.5r, b. $3.50
l74l Corcoran.5r. b. 30. 80
704 18th. 3r. b. 5000
707 22d. No l.5r.b.27.O
1923 L. No Arb. 20. 50
1919 NJ. Ar. b. lib. so
FUR. APIS.
l717 Goth. Or, b. .65. 90
1928 l. st. Or, b. AZ. so
1928 l. st. 2r. b. 1000
ROOMS.
927 r / av. 3r. b. .1S. 90
my29- w&sa,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
$50 9Th NV, II rooms and BATH ....... $50 90
1O2l 1lth NV. rooms and bath ........ 90. 90
S022 Q NV, Groom fat and ba ....... $3.50
Our houses in splendid condition"
CHARLES LINKINS. 204-2O7 McGiu bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19
HEISKELL & McLERAN
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.,
1908 ST. NV, WASHINGTON, D. G.

UNFINISHED.
2735 Ontario I'd. lease. ii rooms and bath 500 90
2314 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 80. Is
500 11th st. Nv, fat, g rooms and bath. sc. so
1871 Goth ST., fiat. rooms .............. 40 90
1880 You st. fat. rooms and bath. 40. 90
1880 You ST., fiat, rooms and bath ...... 800
68 You st. NV. 7r., Observation-Disclosures. 80. so
1888 14th St, large parors. ............. 100
1921 Dumbarton ave-, 6r., b., nat. ....... IS. so
429 Sd st. Ne, roor1s and bath. ........ p 80
ll22 9th st. Sc. rooms and bath. ....... Is 80
4l3 18th st. Sc, rooms, bath, fat...... 1880
OFFICE ROOMS.
l4O3 II ST. NV. Office rooms.
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