davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

coming over from Europe, eeheye it is'noeV
The rage.
One might imagine that the craze for
CGran RAche dogs would be confined to
children; IL is not--at least, it IS NOT in En-
rope, where this remarkable voghe of Ing
cling about grotesqae animals painted in
rarfsh coLor5 originated.
If this nesV, Vogae of eccentric fancy
that IS nogV grogViag so rapidly on this side
Of the atlantic attainS anything like the
popularity of the Teddy bear, then genias,
seeking appeals to favor, need only 60
crdSy and do crazy things.
In the records of modern SUCCESSES,
the Caran HAche dog sUiH rank next TO the
Teddy bear Both haze been happy acct
dents Perhaps RAche guonld NOT haze in
vented his dogs had NOT his physician pre-
Scribed rest from his labor5 as an artist
When, seeking to amme himself during
hours that hing heavily, he produced
grotesqHe creations of the animal SUorId,
eVen he did not foresee that those LRdicroHs
objects sUoHld attract the attention of the
SUorld
They acre intended, doubtless, for
children, and they s0onld haze remained
childh0oFS Very o5cH-except that gr0gVn-
Ups seized upon them as something to go
crazy oyer.
Ind that is jpst gVhat they are doing,
noe in EHrope-beeomiHg kids once more.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
Other Social Functions,

Miss Lora Leonard entertained Tues
day evening, July the thirtieth, from
eight thirty to eleven in honor of the
Misses Hearsts Huseman and Yarbor-
ough.
Those present were the Misses Lula
Stewart, Olivia Cook, Emma Stewart,
Mamie Farrow, Fannis Sloan, Jennie
Stewart, Nan Jones, Emma Stewart,
Clara and Louise Welborn, Willie and
Blanche Stewart, Minnie Bell Prior,
Messrs. j. D. Sloan, w. r. Sloan, c..
Garrett, c. Jones, r. d. Farrow, G.. G..
Garrett, w. F. Stewart, f. M. Garrett,
E. Sloan, j. Welborp, w. b. Stewart,
j. Prior, Wayne and Frank Stewart
and c. Cook.
During the evening delicious cream
and cake were served.
"wednesday afternoon, July the thirty
first, the same party spent a few most
enjoyable hours at Van Patton Shoals,
during which time an elegant supper
was served on tho rugged rocks, near
the sound of the ripling waters Of the
dear old Enoree.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
Storm Words.

"Typhoon" is by no means the only
word for n storm that has COME to tho
English language through Portuguese
and Spanish. Others are tornado
and hurricane" which Shakespeare
could still write hurricane" Old time
Englishmen, at any rate, spelled the
last word In at least as many ways as
Shakespeare and other people spelled
his name, and some OF the spellings
Indicate frantic attempts to make tho
word suggest n derivation ineligible
to the English mind. or such are "furi-
cane" "~hurlecan," "Hcrocane'' and
"Harry-Cain." Even "hurricane' was
finally adopted no doubt as suggesting
hurry" The original was the Carib
~'huracan," or "furacan," the navlgators
of Portugal and Spain having been In
strumental only IN bringing 1t to Eng
land from the west, as they brought
"typhoOn" from the east.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07

CaoutchOuc was introduced to Flu.
rope by NJ. de Ia Condamine on his re-
turn from Peru In 1886. at is" said
It's discoyerer, "a most singular resin,
us much by the use to which 1t is de.
voted as by its nature, which is a
problem to our most expert chemists.
It flows from n tree growing IN several
parts Of America II is called caout-
chouc by the Mainas Indians on the
banks Of the Amazon" Long before
Charles Macintosh began to make his
waterproofs in 1923 the natives OF Out
to were using the rubber for the same
purpose az we'll rs for boots and bot
ties and many other things. The new
and mysterious material had n hard
struggle for popularity I'm England. DR..
Prlestley probably did more thar any
BODY else to make It's novel qualities
known, for In ITO he popularized it
forever by showing school children how
1t could be made to effaCe pencil marks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
Thrilling Balloon E~xpericncc.

Probably no %aeronauts have ever sur
vlved to tell such n thrilling story of
their experiences as Messrs. Glaisher
and Coxwell when, in 1862, they made
their record ascent Of seven miles.
When the balloon had reached q height
Of 10000 feet Mr.. Glaishcr records, 81
dlmly saw Mr.. CoXwell in the ring and
~endeavored to speak, but could not,
when in an instant intense black dark
ness came, and suddenly became I'M
conscious" Mr.. CoXwcll himself was
on the point Of succumbing to the in
tense cold. The hoar frost was all
round the neck Of the balloon, his
hands were frozen and powerlcss. and
as the balloon was still rising swiftly
death seemed inevitable to both aero.
nauts. Mr.. CoXwcll despaircd of open.
Ing the valve to release the gas. In
scnsiblllty was rapidly coming over
him, and it was only "at the last gasp
that by n happy inspiration lie seized
the cord with his teeth ana Clipped his
head two or three times until the bal
loon took q decided turn downward"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
The IIIppopotamus.

AT times the hlppopotamus eXudes
what has been described rs a "bloody
sweat" Microscopically examined, the
emulation Is found 10 consist Of a great
number Of minute colorlcss bodies, re-
sembllng the colorless ~corpuscles of the
blood, and Il smaller number of pink
colored bodies, made up of ONE crys-
talline substance forming clusters Of
rodlike and triradiate form. These, be-
coming dissolved, give the surrounding
fluid medium Il deeper pink color than
that observable before dissolution took
place. Both the colored and colorless
matter appear to be cXuded by special
pores in the skin which display actlvi-
ty only Immediately after the creature
has left the water.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
A street sweeper,s Grotuities.

A city merchant used to give an old
crossing sweeper sixpence every Sat
urday. One day he discovered he had
given half a sovereign by n mistake.
So he hurried back to tho crossing. The
sweeper said in reply to n question,
"Wnl you come, sir, after a o'clock to
this address, and I will see If you are
right about the ooin2" The merchant
did so and found n small office and two
clerks busy at work. Presently the
sweeper appeared, but, oh, so altered
He was dressed neatly and looked like
a business man. ooh, yes" he said
to the ~astonished merchant, you We're
correct. Our receipts today were about
10 shillings more than usual, SO here is
your half sovereign" AS the merchant
left the "o6lce," vowlng he would new
or give to the rogue again, the sweeper
called after him, you've forgotten
your usual sixpence, sir?'-Dundee Ad-
vertlSer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
AnDenrnnCcS.

One had long hair and a high collar,
and the other had hair cropped close to
his head. Their silk hats were a little
rusty, yet there was an air OF gentility
about the two men. I saw them this
morning from the window Of a chop
house. They walked to the side door
Of Il pawnshop across the way after
they had first taken n furtive look
about to see If anybody observed them.
They would not nave been seen enter
ing a pawnshop for worlds. They
came out a minute later. The one
with the long hair had one less watch
chain thar he had when he went in.
They stopped within two feet Of the
door from which they had come. The
long haired man divided some bills
with his companion. He looked ut a
little slip Of paper in his hand, and IL
one might see that the slip was a pawn
ticket. There they stood for ten min,
utes by the side door OF that pawn
shop, within sight Of Sixth avenue and
Broadway, that all who walked might
see that they had been to visit an
avuncular relative. Yet they would not
have thought Of boldly entering that
pawnshop by the front door.-New
York Telegram.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
Fb~pI11 1Ied, Patient nnf
yEminehf1SA PeacefpI.

To One who has lived long enough In
Mexico to become acquainted with the
working classes and acquire some in
sight into their nature and some degree
OF confidence I'm and from them 1t
seems unfair when writing or talking
of them to Americans to refer to them
as Indians, as they are so commonly
called here. To the average citizen Of
the United States the word Indian at
once brings to mind the picture of the
sullcn and revengeful red man of the
north.
The simple minded, patient, docile
Indian Of Mexico Is not in this class at
all. He is eminently peaceful. Bounti-
full nature and perpetual summer COM
bine to palliate his improvidence. He
cannot see the necessity of laying up
anything for a rainy day. 1t rains half
the days in Mexico anyhow, but that
only makes the mangoes grow larger
and cheaper. If he has no tortlllas to-
day some OF his neighbors have, and
they Will gladly share, for conditions
may be reversed tomorrow.
These Mexican Indians make the
best and the poorest servants in the
world. Their greatest charm from this
standpoint Is their perfect appreciation
Of their position. Always polite, never
presuming, with hat In hand, it Is al
ways "your servant" and with your
permission" In the household they
ask a half holiday once a fortnight,
with never a word Of complaint when
working hours last from daylight to
midnight.
So different are these people from
the northern Indian that 1t seems an
injustice, rs has been said, to call them
the Indian Of the cold country. The
Mexican Indian docs not want to fight.
All he asks is to be let alone. His po-
likeness m affectionate nature are in
born. His love for children Is particu-
larly marked.
1t Is n common sight to see a laborer
In the street with but two pieces Of
white cotton clothing to his back or his
name stop n woman with n baby in her
arms and, holding the child's face be-
tween both his hands, deliver a re-
sounding smack and chuck it under the
chin. And in the same unconscious
and entirely unaffected will Il
young man take his sombrero from his
head and reverently kiss the hand Of
some ancient relative in a tattered
dress when he encounters her In the
crowded Observation-Disclosures Mex
ico,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
SLOW Wording weavern.

There are weavers who turn out
only IL yard of stuff n year. They are
the Gobelin tapestry weavers, who work
in the factory In Paris, which Is own
ed by the French government. They
average In the year only from one to
three yards Of goods, according to the
lncness OF the weave and the intricacy
Of the pattern. These weavers work
at hand looms, where they put In the
filling, or weft, with q shuttle held in
the left hand. The back of the tapes
try Is toward them. A mirror shows
them the other side. Baskets OF wool
in every shade or color surround them.
They pso 1,400 tones In ali, Skilled as
these workmen are, their pay is 10
bigger than that OF the ordinary Amer.
lean laborer. They get about 5000 a
year on an average, or about $40 a
week. These Gobelln tapestries, re.
curing years in the making, are OF
course very expensive. An offer OF
100000 wouldn't got some OF them.
New GoDelIns YOU can't buy ut all.
The French government has them
made to give away as presents to It's
frlends-people Of power and position.
New York Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07

A German bactcriologist was con-
Quoting an experiment in tho course OF
which he made use of typhoid infected
mice. In another cage he had some
mice which were In good health. Short
ly after the unaffected mice also deveI-
oped typhoid. Investigation showed
that ants were passing from one cage
to the other. Some Of these ants were
examined, and their bodies wer' found
to be covered with the typhoid germs,
which they We're carrying from the sick
to the we'll mice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
Church
Organized 1868
Built 1907
Laurens, S. c."
PrOtraCted Meetings.

Last week, the Rev. F.. C. Watson
conducted a very successful protracted
meeting at Chestnut Ridge. In addi-
tion to a general revival Of the church
membership several accessions to the
church resulted. The singing was led
by Mr.. j. G. Curry, On Sunday Pas
tor Watson opened a weeks meeting
at Rabpa Creek, lie Is assisted by the
Rev. j. T. Taylor who closed a fine
meeting Sunday night at Cedar Shoals,
Spartanburo counLvsRSr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
An AwfuI Combination

Ambling Andrew-Turn back, pal,
turn back! This town you're a-comin'
to IS awful. Chilly Nytes-Wot's wrong
with 1t? AmDling Andrew-N'y, every
body keeps q dog, there's three cookin'
schools, n soap factory, an the towns
name is Bnth.-IlIustrated Bits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
Ola Leprosy LAVE.

In the earliest code Of British laws
now cXfant-namely, that Of Hoel Dha,
a famous king of Cambria the present
Wales, who died about tho year 900
a.. n.-We ana a canon enncting In
plain and unmistakable terms thac any
married woman whose husband was
afflicted with leprosy was entitled not
only to separation, but also to the resti-
tuition of her goods.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
The wolves, NIuzzlc..

lie was telling n thrilling story OF
one Of his hairbreadth escapes abroad,
and the young girl leaned forward and
hung upon his words breathlessly.
"And they were SO near" he said,
chat we could see the muzzles Of the
wolves"
"Oh," she gasped, chow glad you
must have been that they had their
muZzles ont"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
Just n Hint,

Father (at head Of stairs - Ethel,
what time Is 1t? Ethel I'm drawing
roOm)-1t's n quarter past 10, father.
Fathcr-All right. Don't forget to start
the clock again after the young man
goes out to get his breakfast.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07

Mr.. Spat-Now, if you'll just listen
to me Mrs. Spat-Oh, you can't con
vlnco me-! Mr.. Spnt-Probably not,
but II we're going to spend the rest
of the night in argument I want my
share of the time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07

Paying your debts is an expensive
way of getting commercial credit, but
unless you are rich It's about the only
way.-Puck
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
A Nettcr Teat.

"That man is so honest lie wouldn't
steal Il PIN" said Mr.. Goodc.
~ never thought much OF the pin
test" answered Mr.. Cayenne. "Try
bin with an umbrella"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
A%InIiciOus,

= Gladys-T refused Fred two weeks
ago, and lie has been drinking heavily
since. Ethel rsn't it about time he
stopped celebratlLc2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07

M~aud-She's quito a linguLst! Sha
has eight tongues at her fingers ends.
Bills she in a museum New York
Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07
ANOTHER CORNERSTONE LAID.
Colored MethOdists of the City Are Build
Ing $4,000 Church.

With elaborate exercises and formal
tiles the colored Masons of Laurens,
with the assistance Of a representative
of the Grand Lodge, last Friday after
noon laid the cornerstone of the new
church which is being erected by the
congregation Of Bethel, African Metho-
dist Church, this city.
The cornerstone bears this inscritp-
ton, 'Bethel
African Methodist
Church
Organized 1868
Built 1907
Laurens, S. c."
In the cavity Of the stone were placed
a number of memorials, including a BIZ
BILE, roll Of the $50 members of the
church, list of Grand Lodge officers,
names of presiding elder of this dis
trict and pastor in charge, copies of To-
Cal and State newspapers, etc.
The new church is in process Of erec-
ton and will be completed this year,
perhaps, IL is located on lot adjoining
the old church and is being constructed
on modern plans. 1t is Of brick and
will cost more than $40, 900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07


BALLOON
THE ma
Chi, os,ar the
nioe liza balloon,
In OCTOBER OF his S-eat tri-
umphs was tcI0ver over Paris ar~the
height of 300 feet for space of nine
minutes. NJ. Pilatre achieved all his
efforts by means OF hot air produced
by a fire which he carried In the bal
loon itself and was almost as daring as
an italian philosopher who took flight
on q pair Of wings OF his own con-
struction from the summit Of the castle
OF Stirling In presence of King James
Nv. of Scotland. That age ex-
perimenter when picked up from the
ground with a broken leg accounted
for the collapse Of his wings by ex-
claiming to the sympathetic courtiers
that he had made n mistake In taking
some Of his feathers from the creatures
OF tho barnyard whose inclination was
toward II earth. Had he selected
them from creatures with q heaven
ward tendency, like the eagle, the ex-
pertinent would have been successful.
He was believed and suitably reward
p6
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-07

1t is estimated that $50, OOo,O 900 worth
of British treasure lies sunk along the
ke from England to India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

AUL CO.. 1TH L L NV.
500 18th ne, Or. b. Is. 80
1889 Il nw,store. $500
63s Newton. 7r. b, sta25. 90
2S13 NJ NV. Tor, b.22.SO
1898 9th NV. 6r, 90
BAH Brlghtwood av2O.5 so
COL v NV. stors. 20. so
1881 U,2omce ~, 2n20. so
b02 Fla av pw,5r, b. 1900
3 6i3 Lcw.warsl'ei6. 90
?e01 l4th NV, lr. d
floor. once. .l5. 90
1851 Sherman av.5r15. 90
@34 7th NV, sto, 2r.l4.00
l03 Central av, 6r.I2,JO
6lS Morton NV. Or. wl2.S0
1913 n J Az sc. 6..wl?.O0
AL + NV, Or, w...ll.OO
r 9?5 n J Az, 4stls. 1000
1873 ID ne, tr. w...iO.O0
SIG Ia ~, basement,
@1S ..........i0.0o
1133 It'll. rear. sta. 800
COORED TENANTS.
Dob 9th, 6r. lib. 90
.2lo Water. Or. 81. u. 90
203J Gales ne, ar.w.lc.50
'.. new and modern
'vatoe. etc. .200. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR REM
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 r.
1851 18th NV 1Ir 2b sta 1885 10th st NV lar. 2b.
1928 Belmont ave, 1or.b 1909 cath st NV. 11r .3b.
Bolt n st NV. 15r 2b. 1122 st nv, LOT. b.
1870 = st NV. 11r. b. 1905 Belmont ST, Or, b.
9th Sherman SITS. Sr,h. l137l T. Cap. Sr. b.
303s Cambridge pl, Orb. $40 Col I'd. Or. b.
245 14th st Sc. 6r b. 1885 Emerson st ne. 81. b.
1925 10th st NV Or b. 10 Quincy st NV. ar, b..
APART; HEAT AND JANTTOR SERVICE
The Chelsea ID and f Sc, Nos.3 & 6, 5r.bpantry
PLAT APART: CELLAR AND FURNACE.
2503 18th st NV. 6F, b. 25O7 18th NV. Or, b.
3416 X ct NV. Or. b. 1923 35th st NV, Or, B..
All 18th st me- ST., b. 419hs 18th st ne, Or, b.
3420 r st NV, Or. b. 1861 l. st sc, Ar, b.
1864 st Sc, Ar, b. 1a7lla L st Sc, 4r. b.
FOR COIORED.
1914 G ne, CRIB new. 1881 14th NV, Or, b.
STORES
1923 14th NV; 22x110; large show window; yard.
1909 9th NV; 1Sx4O: room rear; cellar.
HOS 18th; 30x33; large attractive window; yard.
STABLES.
2-story brick. rear Oil ST. NV; stalls and
carriage room.
2-story brick. rear 216s Fla ave. NV; stalls
and carriage room.
Wharf, 1884 st. NV; yard and shed.
de14-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT
300 hwh. 13r. II 90 1919 nv, 12r. so. 20
1920 9th NV, 1875 90 113 Md av ne. 13x45. so
sol Stanton ne. 15r48.60 213 Al NV, Tor. AS. 90
313 &c. hwh, 12r. 1856 459 Mo av NV 81 80. so
1923 9Th NV. Or. .35 so 1908 9Th NV ST. 80. so
1108 Fla av ne. 7r20.5O 1910 Morse ne. 6r.18.5O
1882 Cap Sc, 6r. 1880 30S 14th sw. Or. 1880
924 sw. 7r. ..14.60 2022 Rrightwood
34iOVolta pl nv, 5r12.SO av NV. Or. ......14.50
1897 II ne, 5r. IL 80 1O4 Corcoran ST.
1888 holland alley Ivy City, Or. ....12. 90
sw. Or. 500 pa 9th se 3r. 100
1927 Half sw, 5r.. $50
APARTMENTS.
e27 9th NV, 3r and b., Sd fr., 3r 4th f. 6r$21 so
49, eth ut. NV. room 1.................2 20. 90
lis D 1t. Sc, 2 rooms. LIST floor. ......... 5.75
STORES.
400 18th s.w.. cor Nd sto., cellar, halIs$50. 90
900 18th st. s.w., store and cellar. ....... 5000
del43t'. 20 A. s. CAYWOOD. 933 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-ALLAN F..
1891 Park I'd. l0r. $4,000
E07 r Cap. Or. b.. 1850
Rear 1904 Park I'd,
stable and Or. =. 40. o.
e3a r I av, Or, b. 1000
40 M NV, Or. b. 81 80
"a I ne. 11r. b. :. 80. so
1908 l4th, Or. b. 5000
FOR RENT-BY q. L. !
Oak view,l7r. %. fur$2S0
1893 Cor. l2r. b, fur. 123
1927 r I av. Or. b. 1900
1910 10th. 1lr,b. fur. l25.
l747 @. Tor. b. 90
1918 goth. Tor, %. 1900
i13 1st ne. lar. b. rs. 90
$50 18th, l3r. b.. as. 90
iT4s s, Tor, b. :. 5000
1919 r NV. l0r. b. 80. 90
1907 r. 12f. b. 5000
1888 18th nw.10r.h.47.50
i4i4 Hopkins. Or, BAT 20
1927 N. Tor. b. ....R.w
i723 Riggs st, Tor b4a.O0
iI46 Ore av, Tor, b. ~. 90
APART
"he wagar. 5r. b.W.o0
The Pebbleton. Or. b4S. 90
1901 5th NV. Sr. b.35. 90
l54S NJ ay NV. Or. BIS 80
2512 18th. Or, b. .2.0
1901 LIST. 8r. b, fur..--
1874 U NV, 5r, b. .22.50
2S12 18th. hr. b. .22.0
ia g ne. 5r. b. . 1000
de14-sa tn. th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

na. ave.
24I4 N, Or, w....i3.oo
2420 n. 6r, w.....i3.0o
1893 32d, Il. w...l3.0e
1880 32d. Or. w....l3.00
APARTMENTS.
1400 II. 3 a. Or, b.l5.OO
17l2 Sd, "a, 5r, b.22.50
l4&e @. 81, 4r, b.. .20.t0
m&A 28d. "a. 81. b. 20 80
@iA 2Sd, Or, b,lat. 20 30
$50 10th. %. 4r. b.lS.@
THE CARLISLE. 1918
n. non-housekeeping-
3 rooms. bath. 80. 80
COLORED.
1887 23d. ar, ". ..14.5O
4D n. 5r. ". 1890
912 10th. Ar. w...l2.5O
1927 18th. Or, w..ll.5O
629 9th. 5r. ". .,l0.50
STORES.
S06-06h 9th, each. 50. 90
1904 Fl. 2r, ". .O.V0
i243 Goth, st. eel. -. 90
1917 Wisconsin ay.12.o0
1904 III. n. W. R..l0.W
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4SS Ia az. heated
rms. $40. $3.50. so
ouses and Oats apply ct
.de7-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-FLOYD F..
835 + sw, 8r, b. $50. go
$50 H ne. Tor, b. .21. 80
7 N sc, Or. is. 90
1871 I ne. Or. b. 1880
1l23 9Th Sc. Or. 1850
945 Nd av sw, 6r. 1900
40 G sw. LIST h.4r,b.10.O0
TT 7th sw, a T.. 1915
1881 X Sc. Or. 1900
40 G sw. I'd a. Ar. b. 1000
1908 s Cap, Or. 1000
1907 E sw. Or. 1000
1919 LIST NV, list a,
Or, b. $500
1890 Half Sc. 5r. ..11.&
1912 S Cap, 5r. ..15.00
433 7th sw, ID a. 1900
800 nth sw, Or, b.22.5O
1102 Nd ave sw, .11r.
b ..............3.OO
1920 s Cap, Or. 1880
2OS l411 ne, Or, b. 1880
1921 8 Cap. sta. ..12.@
Linden Hgts. Or. ..12.0O
10th & D sw. sto. 3.OO
212 14H ne, Or. b. 1850
RI 1877 T NV, sta. 500
RI 1914 O NV. sta 80. 90
1921 S Cap, sta. 300
RI 936 d sw. shop. 500
1906 30th NV ,6r,b. 2. IS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

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4o6 18th. 1Sc. $50. 90
i74s S nv, lir, 81. $500
1896 Irving. Tor. b.42.9
1916 Sth NV. Or. b. 1850
COS @ NV. 81, b. . 1000
1861 U nv. store. 40. 90
IA P NV. sr. b. $3.50
900 o nv. Tor. b. .35. so
30 18th Sc, Tor, b.32.S so
1923 ilth nv. Tor. b. 81. so
sib 18th nv. 1T, b. 20. 80
62l p NV. Tr. b. ..3l.0
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sto, sta.
1929 9th NV. Or, b.30.50
1913 NJ AZ nw,8r. b3o 10
435 o NV, Or, sta. $3.50
1900 9th NV. 7r,b. $3.50
1893 10th nw, 81. b. 30, 90
500 Fla Az nv .sto. 80. 90
1887 9th NV. Or. b.N. so
1882 9Th nv. Tor. b. 21.0
81 p NV. 12r. b. p. 30
l03 9th NV, o., b,
large yard. .....3.@
500 | NV, 7r, b, 1880
9th & NJ nw.sto.cel 23. so
LIST and Decatur ots. D..
warehouse. electric 81
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