davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

nWir miifen ibm als bic Wege
babnen, bic i'm nur irssnbfpie au Der
3ufummsneeb0ristsit nit bem 2eben
auriidfiibreit f0nnen. Mir ippllen bds
2eben su ibm 5uriidleiten unb i'm benz
2eben ipiebergeben."
~Dir = ADJ, pir!"
@r od6te an bic lebte 3eit - felt lie
sereiit mar. limb es mar ibm, als fei
bds 2idt in ibm felt ienem Gage err
lofden. limb Ieitbsr fparen iie in Der
6initernib geipaHbsIt. Gr unb Sonas
tban.
limb gum eriten Uedl in alien bieien
Wondten fab er Sonatban. 90 ipie er
ieBt ausIab = in ben I9dbissn &leis
bern. sebsust. finiter unb idpern,ii>
tbig.
urb nun bertaufte er Solslet.
gr mar pieber in bic tiefe 5initers
rib hinausgeglittsn.
ad. Sonatban : Sonatban!
@r fubr in bic SO5e. Sopat6an
tam.
WGbrsnb Sonatban Rpd unb Wtiibe
aufbGngte, ging Daniel baftig i'm
Rontor alrf unb nieber. Sondtbdn
feBte ii9 auf feinen plab.
Oa blieb Daniel Dor ibm iteben,
fhlus NIT Der Sauit aaf's pult unb
rief nit itarter, frember, ichreienber
Stimme:
sd perbiete bir bas!"
Sonatban fab auf, eritaunt.
nad = 5um Seufel nit beiner fsts
gen 2iigerei : itb babe .s geisbsn -
.s niibt ni9ts, baB bu es Dor mir per>
bergen ipillit, unter 2Df9bldttern uHb
arberen gerbGdtisteitsn. Sd fass
Dir, i6 berbiete es bir, SoltsIet AT
bertaufen! SoIslet ssbDrt mir : msbr
als bir!"
SOnutbun sriff mad bem aSId.
blatt Dor iid.
mSa = alfo. Sd babe es seIsfen."
Dd fuste SOnutbun rubis:
.Gs lit elm Iebr portbsilbaftes ans
erbieten. Sd bin geSipunsen, ts an5us
nebmen, benn i9 babe 9elb nDfbis.
Die Sadie liest iebr einfu9. Iisber
Ddniel."
,@infdd2 Nennit bu bas cine eins
fade Sade, ipenn bu binter meinem
g3iiden bingebit unb Solslet pertaufft,
mad ar Der @rbeit, bic i9 brauben
astban2 Subs i5 nibt bies gan5s
sSabr ba brauben sebaut uno sssriins
bet unb plGne seIdmiebet9 Wie tdnnit
eu es ipaeen, meine 4rbeit 3u pertaus
fen9 Wlein Dert! Meine plGns! =
Splslet seb0rt mir. Tdse i6 Dir nod
einmul. Wiir = mebr dls bir!"
8itterer SaB flummte in Sonatbans
9efi9t duf; dber er beberrf4te ii9 unb
faste:
n9u lsugneft bod ipobl ni4t, baB ith
bds Rsdt babe. bus 9efddft bier auf
Senn0 gu leiten9"
.3u leitenl Dies 1T tein 2eiten.
Du untergrdbit bas 9eI6dft. limb
baau bait bu tein Rsdt. Meinetpes
een!"
vSoIslet III fdon lange Elm 9inbers
nib fir bds @eiddft sefpefen. Wir
miifen es Dertaufsn, nm 9slp Su be-
Idaffen!"
.9elb9 lin 9elb gu bsf9afIsH9
Dosu pillft bu 9elb ihGfftn9 lin
nod msbr 9dmpferattien gu pertaus
fen9 lin bir bds 9ef9dft nod ferner
Sfpii9en ben 5ineern perrOtten gu laf'
tsns LIN bier aa iiBsn unb bid bon bsi'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

9fuf bem 4pntor fabsn Sonatbdn
uHb Daniel, ieoer auf ieiner Ssite bes
Paltss, Die sroBe S9irmlampe bins
mitten 5piT9en ibnen Anb mari ibr.n
gelben Sdein in ods meldn6olif6s,
fdmuBiseruue SasssIiht, bas burd
bic 5eniter ordns.
Sic faBsn bier, Elm iebsr nit iein.n
Qnselesenbeitsn beidGftist, unb bdtten
iebt Stuube fir Stunbe 70 ssfsFen,
obne Elm Wort gu fpe6Ieln. Daniel
bIGtterte bic srobe lbre9nune bon
Reier SenTens &onturs burn. Sonds
tbdn iub iibsr einen Brief sebeugt. ben
er pieoer unb pieber dbseI9rieben unb
bernihtst bate.
9raubsn tofte bas etnf0rmige Ssus,
fen oes llHtpetters, nab oas Sdus ers
bsbte. ppm Sturm sesiitteli. IN res.Is
mdbiQsn Siuiid,snrGumen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
BuiIdinq Boom Coming.

Norfolk will have something of a
building boom in the residence Sec
ton this season. Several local men
are figuring on erecting houses to
rent in some of the best residence
districts of Norfolk. One man espe-
cially is not only going to put up a
substantial home for himself but he
is going to put some money into sew
eral other houses to be modern in
every respect.
There has been a scarcity of homes
in Norfolk for some time. Local men
have seen a chance to get a return
on their investment by preparing to
meet this demand. Several houses
are already underway about town, but
the homes in these cases are being
built by the men who are to occupy
them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

Mr.. Valin received $22.05
more than the original contract price.
Mr.. Valin's bid on the building was
$31 ,760. In making the final settle
ment several bills for extras" were
presented and offset by certain for
FIXTURES in favor of the board. the net
result being that Mr.. Valin received
$31, 1882 on his original contract.
Mr.. Vain left at noon for Wayne,
where a new school building is under
consideration. Members of the Nor
folk school board said that Mr.. Vain
had been fair in all his dealings with
the board.
The cost Of the new high school
building will be about $4,000 Final
settlement has not been made with
the plumbing company. A special
contract for extra concrete footing
represented about $1,000. Other items
such as wiring, blackboards, desks,
seats, window curtains and like Incl
dentals will bring the total cost lit
tie beyond the $4,000 mark.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

will be new city clerk, Ed Harter.
There will be new city treasurer,
Chris Anderson. There will be three
new councilmen, Messrs. Winter,
Fueslcr and Hibben.
The board of education will reorga.
ni2c at their meeting next Monday
evening. G. s. Bridge will succeed
DR.. T. II, Salter.
As a result Of the recent election
the republicans gain three members
of the city council. The council after
next week will stand: republicans,
five; democrats, two; nonpartisau,
one.
On the board of education, however,
a democrat succeeds republican.
President Viele will be the only re.
publican on the school board.
Political lines, however, have never
been in evidence either in the council
or the school board.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Alexander Fishback.

Alexander Fishback, the Norfolk
railroad man who died last week at
Hot Springs, Ark, was born May IA,
1871, at Rockport, Ind. He was thir-
ty-siX years, eleven months and seven
days old at the time of his death last
Tuesday. He died at Hot Springs,
where he had gone to regain his
health
Mr.. Fishback leaves a wife, Mrs.
Rose Fishback, a mother, Mrs. Eva
Fishback, and three brothers, Louis,
FlOrentine and Will Fishback.
He was born and raised in the Cath
Ollie faith He was buried Saturday
at Glade chapel, Hillsboro, Jefferson
county, Mo. The funeral services
were at the Catholic church at De
Soto, Mo.
From his sixteenth year Mr.. Fish
back had been in the railroad service.
He stood well with the company.
Death was caused by a hemorrhage
resulting from a cold taken in going
to Hot Springs. He had suffered with
kidney trouble for two years. The
death was very sudden and a great
shock to his wife and his brother,
Louis Fishback, who were with him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
A GALE IN NORFOLK.
Wind Blew at Terrific Rate From the
North All Friday Afternoon.

One of the severest gales that has
ever been known in Norfolk swept
down from the north all Friday after
noon, and the temperature dropped to
forty-eight.
The wind blew at so fierce a pace
during the afternoon that people were
almost taken off their feet, buggies
were nearly overturned and glass
doors were banged with such force
as to shatter the glass in a few in
stances.
Rural mail carriers reported that
their wagons almost blew over on the
tops of hills.
A high wind continued Saturday
but not nearly so severe as that OF
Friday afternoon.
Preceding the windstorm there was
rain and an area of low barometric
pressure that made a tornado seem
almost imminent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
MONDAY MENTION.

John Ambroz was up from Madison
W. ]. Stadelman was in Omaha
Monday
Al Irwin of Bristow was in Norfolk
Monday
Mr., Riehl of Appleton, Wis, is Wis.
ting Rev. John Witte
Ernest Raasch returned Saturday
from a visit at Cherokee, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Thompson of
Newport spent Sunday in Norfolk.
b. J. Overton, the Gretna real es-
tate man, was in Norfolk over Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Hoffman and little
daughter left Saturday for a visit at
Albion,
Mrs. l.. L. Nethaway returned yes
terday from a visit with her son at
Fort Calhoun, Neb.
Mrs. w. f. Thurber of Fremont ar
rived in Norfolk at noon on a visit
with Mrs. b, W. Barrett
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ware of Win
side were I'm Norfolk over Sunday,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. f, Ware.
Mrs. r. d. Bechom of Spokane is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S, Bullock, Mrs. Beckom is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Maude BeckOm.
Mrs. Ella Roberts returned from
Omaha after visiting with an old
schoolmate and friend, Miss Hettie
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
TUESDAY TOPICS.

County Assessor Ruth and Deputy
County Clerk Mcfarland were in Til
den Monday evening, passing through
Norfolk.
Miss Laura Younger, who has been
teaching school near Norfolk, has re-
turned to Omaha, her school having
closed for the summer.
Among the days out Of town visit
ors in Norfolk were: c. l.. Ferguson,
Fairfax, S D.; Mrs. l.. M. Peterson,
Emerson; A. w. Fulton, Plainview;
E. Crook, Foster; County Attorney j..
A. Van Waganen, Pierce; E. G. Ma
lone, Columbus; w. c. Campbell, r,
r. Mitchell. Creighton.
A railroad conductor who had just
come from Bonesteel, reported a
heavy fall Of snow in that section.
Mrs. II. f. Hardy, who has been
seriously i'll in Columbus hospital
following an operation, is steadily
gaining Mr. Hardy has just returned
from Columbus.
r. II. Reynolds has just completed
the construction of new brick build
ing at Tilden for Tom Mcdonald,
who will occupy the structure as a
store building
Wisuer Free Press: Marshall
Mooney examined two hobos one
morning last week, who We're suppos'
ed to rave attacked a Northwestern
train crew with knife and gun. No
incrimiuating evidence was found up
on them and they were released. II
is rumored that one of the trainmen
was quite severely hurt, but we can
learn nothing definite.
Creighton Liberal: A foot racer
| and hacker dropped into town Satur-
| DAY and Monday morning a forfeit of
| $50 was made by the sporting element
there for a race between Earl Watkins
! and the stranger to take place three
weeks hence Earl will take some
training in the meantime and the
spirit appears to predominant that
when the stranger returns he will
think he is bucking the stock market
on Wall street, No one knows his
name or his address.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Fred Hunter is Chosen.

Fred Hunter, at present city super
intendent at Ashland and school ex-
ecutive with an exceedingly bright flu
ture before him, was elected by the
Norfolk board of education last night
to- succeed h. J. Bodwell at the head
of the Norfolk schools. The board was
literally showed under with applica.
tons from school men from the mo-
ment that Superintendent BOdwell de-
cided to accept the offer from Beatrice.
The board had very nearly every good
school man in north Nebraska under
consideration.
Mr.. Hunter is a young man who is
rising rapidly in school work, 1t is
only a few years ago that he left the
state university, His first experience
was in the Lincoln high school. From
the Fairmont school SUPPLEMENTARY
he was elected to the superintendency
at Ashland, a prosperous town of over
1000 population. He has made good"
everywhere he has been and is already
quite a prominent figure in state edu-
cational circles.
Once a Football star"
At the University of Nebraska Mr..
Hunter made a record that has seldom
been approached He successfully
combined athletics and scholarship.
He was a member of the Nebraska
football team I'm the best days of Coach
Booth and was one of the star ~
mon He WAS pup Of the hest lrbatprg
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
ATTACKS TWO GIRLS
SETS FIRE 10 HOME
kEARNEY COUNTY PEOPLE HUNT.
ING BERT M. TAYLOR.
HE is APT TO BE LYNcHED
ASSAULTED TWO SlSIEkS-IN.LAW
WITH MURDERoUs INTENT.
LEFT THEM TO DIE IN FIRE

Taylor Burst in the Door of the Home
Where Lived Two Sisters of His
Dead Wife, and Assaulted Them
ViciousIy.
Mnden, Neb., April 2e.-Special to
The News: Bert Taylor, who yester-
day assaulted two sisters, was still al
large at noon today
1t is believed, however, that he will
be captured before the day is over.
Minden, Neb., April 2S.-Special to
The News: Nearly every resident of
Kearney county is today searching for
Bert NJ. Taylor who is charged with
assaulting with intent to kill his sis.
ter-in-law, Pearl Taylor, and her sis
ter, Ida, at their home in the country
last night, and then setting fire to
their home.
The deed is considered the worst
of its kind ever perpetrated in west.
vi ANtDl dShd.
The girls, although of the same
name. are not related to Bert Taylor
except that he married their sister,
| who is now dead.
The two girls live together in a
house provided by their father. Ida
Taylor told the story of crime this
| morning.
She said that Bert Taylor came to
| their place at midnight last night
| burst open the door, dragged Pearl
| from bed into the kitchen, where he
| assaulted and choked her into insen
sibility. Then he returned to the bed
and gave Ida a terrible beating
poured kerosene over the bed and sci
fire to it. After he had set fire to the
bed he fed.
Ida. nearly dead from the beating
jumped up, pulled her unconscious
sitser from the burning home and in
her nightrobe ran to a neighbor's
home to secure assistance.
The two girls were bundled into
wraps and carried to neighbor's
| house.
| Summary justice awaits Taylor Il
he should be captured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
TAINTED MEAT AT DALLAS.
Four Families at Dallas Suffer From
Ptomaine Poisoning.

Four Families at Dallas Suffer From
Ptomaine Poisoning.
Bonesteel Is. d. News: Last Sat
urday afternoon Drs. Johnson and
Murnan of Gregory were hastily sum.
moned to go to Dallas to attend four
families at that place who were APP
parently suffering from poisoning.
DIR. Hofer, the resident physician, was
out of the city and therefore the ne
cessity of sending to Gregory for med
zeal aid. The families who were af-
fected were those of Mr.. Haverly
with a family Of seven children; the
family of Mr.. Evans, the family of Mr..
Barnett and the name of the fourth
was not learned. They are apparently
all suffering from the same cause and
the primary cause of their sickness
was traced to some meat they had
eaten The Haverly family were the
worst afflicted and every member of
the family for a time was in a very
serious condition. At last reports
they were all improving.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
STRICKEN WITH PIOM|NE
FAMILIES OF w. r. ALTMAN AND
n. n. MILLER AFFECTED.
THEY HAD EATEN DRIED BEEF
The Altman Family Have a Serious
Time Until the Effects OF the Poison
Are CONFERENCE.-The Alvina Nil.
Ter Most Serious In That Family.
[From Fridays Dailyl

tFrom Fridays Dnily.1
with father, mother and son sud.
denly stricken with ptomaine poison
ing and with every one In the house
too i'll to call a doctor or summon
help over the telephone, Mr.. and Mrs.
w +. Altman and their son, Charles
w Altman, living at 20S South Fifth
street were in a most perilous condi-
ton. The three members of the fam
lily were all taken suddenly i'll shortly
after p. m, following a cold supper
at which dried beef was among the
articles eaten.
The effect OF the poisoning came
on so suddenly and attacked the diff
ferent members OF the family at so
nearly the same time that no one was
in condition to call for assistance for
some time. Mrs. Altman was finally
able to reach for telephone and get
word to neighbor, who in turn
called Dr. Holden.
Mr.. Altman, sr., was in very crit
ical condition. Once after DR.. Holden
arrived it seemed that the poisoning
might result fatally.
by morning the danger had passed
C. w. Altman was able to go to
work but the father and mother are
still quite sick.
n. n. Miller Family Stricken.
After eating dried beef for supper
Miss Alvna Miller, living at 433
South Third street, was taken sud
denly i'll about midnight She was
quite sick until about 3 o'clock III the
morning. Today she had recovered
from the effects of the poisoning but
was still weak.
Her mother Mrs. II. II. Miller, ant
sister, Miss Anna Miller, were alsC
taken sick but not so seriously.
Sample Sent to Chemist.
A piece of the dried beef which i!
supposed ito have caused severa
cases of ptomaine poisoning in Nor
folk has been sent to the state chem
list at Lincoln for examination. The
beef was put up by a South Omaha
packing house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

than four or five men of the senior
class attain each year.
Mr.. Hunter was in Norfolk last week
and was much pleased with conditions
here.
The salary of superintendent for the
coming year was placed at $1,000
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
CoIds Tint Hnng On.

Colds that hang ON i'm the spring de-
plcte the system, exhaust the nerves.
and opon the way for serious illness
Iak" Folcy's Honey ANA Tar 1t quick
~ stops the cough ana cNpels the cold
II is safe ana certain i'm results
kipsgu Drug Co
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Settle For the School.

The building committee of the Nor
folk school board made the final set
Element with Contractor Valin, the
Standberry, Mo, contractor who built
the new high school building, Monday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
$500 the fund would he raised.

$500 the fund would be raised.
Fifty subscriptions of $3.50 each
would do the work. SO would 120
500 men.
What will the winning combination
be?
DR. Tindall's lecture at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening will push
the fund up a notch or two.
The Y. NJ. c. A. boosters will meet
at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
city hall,
The fund today stands at $12,S7O.
The $4,000 mark is going to be pass
ed by April 80
Carl J. Verges is the seventeenth
signer of a 800 pledge.
The fund stands today as follows:
Previously acknowledged .....$12,755
Carl j. Verges. ............... 100
V. V. Light. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

WHAT RELIEF 1T Is TO KNOW THAT If
you have house. lot. business property or a
farm. and want to exchange It, all you have to
do is to bring 1t to Taylors Exchange. This Is
our specially Exchanging is an art. We are
glad to see our brother brokers giving the ex-
change business some attention. In the mean
time, II you have something to exchange come
to the headquarters-the number In 1888 st.
FOR EXCHANGE-Au ideal home at River
Two 3-famiy apartments paying Is per cent:
would like small houses: would take vacant
ground II right.
nice home on y st.: stable In connection.
What can you offer?
; A beautiful little cottage at Forest Glen.
with acre Of ground; desire six.room house
in northwest.
Several lots located northwest. southeast and
northeast. Builders. your attention.
10 beautiful lots southeast. 1880: awful
cheap: will take small house.
magnificent homes. 10th St. r. ]. ave-; free
shd clear: will trade for business property.
Several selections at Falls Church.
handsome building lots, free and clear. Xiv
erdale. Md.
The pfettest little home southeast; it is q
dream: trade for anything good.
choice apartment houses: net income from
$500 to 5000 yearly; offer something.
Come and look over our list OF exchanges
the largest list in Washington.
We have for sale any kind Of property. you
are in the market for. We are making Others
money-why not let us make ysu some?
TAYLOR'S EXCHANGE,
1e12-6f eSA 1333 r st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
uNEuRNISHEn

DAVIS, 1TH 4 z S.W.
7l6 I'd sw. Or, b. ..2.W
e01 ~ sw. sto. Dig 80. so
1& y &c. Or. $50. 900
4S7 G sw. 6r. 50
213 9th sw. Tor. b. 40. 90
902 ID sw. Sr. b. 30. 90
1927 ROBIN 1t. Or. b. 20. 81
1912 b Sc. Or. b. 1900
81 n sc. 5r. $50
336 n sw. Or. lat. 1850
5O4 Me av sw.2d A14.OO
1908 9th sw. Or. b. q. 90
1912 Union sw. Or. IL. 40
351 l. sw. Or. b. .25. 90
127 7th sw.d 1.5r. bio. 75
I27 9Th sw.h 2.5r.b17.7 70
929 + sw, Or. b. ~. 50
1904 C sw, 6r. b. %. So
9N5 X NV. 19r. 2b. 40. 90
2l0 ,4ls ne. Or. b. 1880
1910 lst NV. I'd q.
6f. b. .3. IN
1923 9Th Sc. 6r. 10. 80
1871 p sw. 4r..... 500
1888 LIST sw. Pr. LIST as. 2S
8o2 G sw, Or. ....l2.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
i34S r NV. store. u. 90
$50 Fla Az nv. Or. b. q. 80
eth and Morton.
sto, sta. 50
100 Mass NV, Or. b. 81. 90
2Sl3 II NV. l0r, BIO. 50
1902 u &c. Or. b. 1850
1870 T. fofncel. p. Ml6.M
1914 I ne. 5r, ". IS. 80
254i 9Th or. us 80
z 6l3 l. NV. wareh'et5.00
Rear PIG 18th NV.
z stalls q box stl. Is. 90
$500 Brightwooo AZ.
store and cellar. 1880
424 AZ &c. 6r, ". ..2.0
Rear liOs & lll0 Fl
nv. stable. ......1O.W
GIG La AZ. basement.
c2x75. 1000
60 Decatur ne. 5r. wlO.O0
| COI.ORFD TENANTS.
l7N Seaton nv. Or. BIZ. 20
2O4O It'll NV. Id. 4r. II. 80
! 21Y0 NY av NV. 5r.w1n. so
1914 Linden ct, Ar, w.S.5O
ne. .......::......1@.3S
eedman's alley. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
FOR RENT-BY B. r. I
Nv cor 1Ath 4 +
M ato h cellar. 30 Or

FOR KEEf-BY B. r. 1
Nv cor l4th 4 Z
NV, sto L cellar. $7O.0
Ne cor 18th 4 r.. $500
408 18th. ler. 80. 80. 90
e0e Sth sw. er. b. sta6O. 90
i74s 8 NV. 1lr. 8b. IS 90
200 Sth &c. sto. ar. b0.OQ
1914 7th NV, sto. 30. OF
243l 18th NV, Tor. b. so. Oo
i7aH Park rd. Tor. b. ~. 80
1921 O NV. Or. b. $3.50
6l2 r NV. lar. b.. a. 90
1905 RI Az NV. Or. h40. 90
6o3 @ NV. o.. b.. 81 50
llD 1th NV. ste. 81. 80
I'LL 7th NV. store37 "a
I'LL 9th NV. Or, b.35. Is
go N NV, LOT. b. IS. 50
1870 9Th NV. Or b. s.. "a
l6J U nv. Sr. b. $50
81 l. nv. sto. 7r, h. 81. 90
1872 9th nv. 7r. b. Is. Sc
$40 @ NV. 7r, b. .S.T
9l3 Brightwood av
NV. 1r, b........&.5(
51l r NV, 12r. b. .25. Sc
219 r ne. Or. b.. Is. 90
032 l. ct. NV. wafeho
Storage room, l5x90. r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

POR RENT-FLOYD Z.
833 II ne. Sr. b. .$21. 80
Latterner. LIST d. n-2I. 90
009 9th sw, Or. b. 20. 90
40 10th ne. Or. b. Is. 90
1901 Half sw. Or. .12.OC
II G sw. 6r. b. .11.m
231 F sw. Or. b. ..1S.M
lO11 Nd av sw. Or. hZ1 so
"a Park I'd NV. Sr.
ami ...-........3.M
SO Me av sw.llr. b30. 80
935 f. sw. Or. b. ..22.50
210 l3th sw, Tor. b. .. %
304 18th sw. 6r. 1850
1922 Union sw Or. .11.SO
rs 7th sw, q 2. Ar.
ami ............l6.&
1897 y j Az sc. Or. -. 80
305 NJ sw. Ar. ....1Q.O
626 L sw. Or. b. ~. 30
1881 X Sc. 6r- ..l2. 90
1919 lst NV, let d.,
Or, b. ~. 90
1879 Union sw. Sr. IS. On
1921 9Th se. 6r. 10. So
1881 LIST sw, 5r. =. 900
NA1S- NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15

IS. 500. 2339 Mass nw,l1r
So, ooe. $40 18th NV. lar
81. 500. .9l6 F. LIST door
81, 500 & s.. 800. .2236
Mass Az NV. 12r
$3.50. 81 Ith Nv. store
SIPS. The MARLBOROUGH. 5r
$125. 1851 1917, NV. 1877
S-25. ..Lenox ct. Chevy
500. .....Irvins >, 1ir
900. 1925 oath NV. lsr.
500. 1910 G NV, Tor
sl00 Z SEQ ...i4O7 18th
s7s...lo2o 18th NV. lof
tB....1729 Q nw Tor
4s5.1he Marlborough. 3r
t66.l011 y Fl av NV. 12r
$50. 1925 14th NV. l2I
sec. .c5o3 Champlain av
NV, l0r
$3.50. 1925 Y NV, i2r
SIS. -2940 Newark, So
SIS. .S05 Champlain Az
s55. .1752 Col I'd. Tor
SIS. 1903 KaI'a av, l2r
Sh2. 50. The Westover Or
$50. so. 1913 oath nv. Tor
$50. 10. 1929 K NV, lif
$50. 65.. 2211 Wash cir.9r
$50. go. ..10l6 22d w.9f
$50. 1855 18th NV, 9r
$50. 1924 18th nv. Tor
$50. BIT 18th NV. Or
s5o.1733 Kilb'ne nv, Tor
$i5. 60.1003 " n av. Tor
s45.50.. 1419 9Th NV. l0f
S45. The Pebbleton, 6I
$45. The Wyoming. 81
s45. THE Victoria. 6P
SAP. 63. 1912 8 NV. iiF
SAP. so. The Miller, 6r
$40. IS. 1913 s NV, Tor
$40. 65. 22O9 Wash ct. Or
$40. ....S8 10th nv, Or
$40. I'M Euclid NV. Or
s3s. TO-. 1927 Ore av. Tor
$3.50. The Landmore, 81