davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

D. Bogie was in Napoleon Thursday
on business.
Capt. B. t. Wiley spent Thu rsday
in Kansas City.
Maj. e. A. Hickman was in Kansas
City Wednesday.
Gus Haerle was in Kansas City
Tuesday on business.
J,F. VIM left Tuesday evening
for a short trip to Boliver,
Mrs. Terrlll Thompkins of Kansas
City visited here Tuesday.
E. T. Stier went to Kansas City
Thursday morning on business.
Mrs. Edward Aull went to Kansas
City Thursday to spend the day.
corder Steele went to Wellington
Wednesday evening for brief stay.
Mrs. E. ]. McGrew and little son,
E. J. Jr., left Thursday for trip
to Belleville, Kans.
]. r. Moorehead and son, James r.,
returned Tuesday evening from a
short visit in Fulton.
Miss Ella Nickel returned Tues.
day evening from visit Of several
days with relatives in Fulton.
Mrs. John Welsh and her children
left Tuesday evening for an ex-
tended trip to Shawnee, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Campbell ant
Mrs. W. G. Thompkins went to Kan
Sas City Wednesday to spend the
day.
Mai. aud Mrs. E. A. Hickman ant
their little, daughter, Anna Louise
returned Thursday from shor
stay in Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Sawyer, Mrs
Young Ewing, Mrs. Joseph Barnet
and,Morton Grant went to Bucknel
Wednesday to attend the funeral o
their cousin, Judge Daniel Hudson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

Winfield S. Peacock in this issue
announces his candidacy for the Office
of Sheriff of Lafayette county subject
to the next Democratic primary.
Mr.. Peacock is now deputy sheriff
and as such has already shown his
ability to attend to every duty of the
Office to which he aspires. He is
a man of integrity, honesty, courage
and determination. He is moreover
true and loyal Democrat and has
been one of the principal party
workers in the county.
If he succeeds in landing the nom
nation there will be no doubt as to
his election, and if he is elected he
will enforce the law vigorously and
fearlessly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25
MAYyIEw NOTES.

Mrs. Hugh Smith spent last Monday
in Kansas City shopping.
Forrest Smith of Kansas City was
here Sunday to see his parents.
Ike Noyes of Higginsville trans
acted business here last Monday.
DR.. Brecklein Of Higginsville was
here professionally last Monday.
Otto Nolte, the town Mayor, has
moved his Office up stairs in his own
building.
Mrs. Mary j. Pool is in Higginsville
with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca
McElroy.
Mrs. Thos. Patterson visited with
Mrs. Thos. Lockhart in Odessa last
Tuesday,
Miss Minnie Moore spent a part of
last week in Odessa with Mrs. Red
Fulkerson.
Claude Elliot of Higginsville spent
most of the day last Sunday with a
lady friend
Mrs. Ernest Schowengerdt, who has
been very sick, we are pleased to re-
port is better.
Maurice Norheet and wife of Kan
sas City came down last Saturday to
visit homefolks.
Mrs Tol Kennedy Of Higginsyille
visited with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Sanders, last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. L. Smith Is able to be
driven around il her buggy. She will
soonb in reasonable health again.
We notice in front of Greene's
drug store sign which says Time
to drink sasafras tea-we have the
bark"
Elder Downs will fill his regular ap,
pointment here in Christian church
next Sunday. Morning and evening
service.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Coats (nee Naomi Tracy
last Saturday and left them twins
both girls.
7. 7. Pickett hasmoved his notar,
Office to his residence, where he vii
| be pleased to have his friends cal
when wanting anything done by
notary. All kinds OF contracts an
conveyances written and acknowl
edgements taken.
The executive head of our tow
met last Monday night and selected
Otto Nolte, chairman; Geo. Humph
rey, Marshal; E. S. Butt, clerk; D
| 3. Herr, collector; and J. C. Calfe
treasurer; and also concluded to lie
the park out to the highest bidde
for grazing at their next meeting.
The musical portion of our youni
people on last Monday night seren
AIDED. When we awoke we though
an eolian harp had bursted loos
from somewhere and was HoatinI
around in the air. When full
aroused we recognized some of tn
voices. They seemed to love best t
sing about somebody, Blue Eyes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs, 7. ). Burgess of Kan
sas City, Mo-, announce the birth Of
a son, Sunday, April 18th. Mrs.
Burgess will be remembered as Miss
Annie Burden, daughter Of Judge
Jno. Burden Of this city.
John Chamberlain, DR.. Fredendall,
Isaac Neale and Nj, Wharton re-
turned from Whites Island Thursday
evening, from a few days fishing trip
The reporta as to khe success Of their
efforts vary. Gentlemen, you SHOULD
have had a areheassal on the return
trip. F
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25
Geyer's Band Concert.

The band of Geyer's Big Show gave
its irstconcerto of the season Thursday
night on the Court house steps before
a large crowd. The organization
contains IL pieces and every member
is good musician. The instrument
alton at present is little too heavyon
trombones, but this viii probably be
changed in short time. The E fiat
clarinet player is one of the best on
the road and his work Thursday night
attracteda a great deal Of attention.
Frank Nicholson, the peerless snare
drummer, also won the admiration of
the audience. Thursday night the
program was well arranged and well
played. Mr.. Geyer makes his band a
feature of his show and this one will
prove big drawing card.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

E. M. Taubman was'in Kansas City
yesterday. srs'
Miss Lessie Bates spent yesterday
In Higginsville. y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c: McGrew spent
yesterday in Kansas City.
Miss Maria Wood went to Kansas
City yesterday for short visit.
Mrs. H. F. Moody and Mrs. W. H.
Barnes yesterday in Kansas City.
Miss Mamie Chinn returned Thurs.
day evening from a short stay in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Horace Ardinger returned yes
terday from visit with relatives
in Louisiana, Mo.
w. z. Mitchell, r. A. Megenity and
r. B. Berrie went to Waverly yes
terday morning on business.
Mrs. w. P. Roach ard little daugh-
ter, Nellie Louise, went to Kansas
City Friday morning for brief stay.
Mrs. 0. G. jackson returned to
Corder yesterday after visit with
Mrs. John P. Gordon in this city.
Miss May Lyons, who has been Wis
iting friends here for the past few
days, returned to Rage City yes.
terday morning.
Mrs. C. B. Sexton with her little
daughter, Mary Elleu.. arrived from
Chicago yesterday fora visit with
her parents, Mr.. andMTs. 4, I
stramcke. ,s~ Y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25
wAyERLY NOTES.

Geo. W. Hackley was in Lexington
last week.
julius H. Wilson was in Malta Bend
Thursday.
Len Townsend spent Sunday with
Malta Bend friends.
Mrs. Edna A. Eaton was in Kansas
City the first of the week.
w. w. Davis returned Thursday
after brief visit in Oklahoma.
L. D. Jones left Monday for an ex-
tended visit at Muskogee, Okla.
Francis Ferns of Kansas City is
business visitor in town this week.
Marcellus Hubbard and Hugh Neer
of near Blackburn we're in town Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. H. ]. Rand lett Mon
day to visit the latter's father near
Warsaw.
Miss Mayre Mckay was called to
Higginsyille Sunday by the serious
illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. King of Hop
kins are visiting Mrs. Kings father,
o. H. Albright this week.
H. Peters who has recently bought
the D. A. Barr property, is adding
quite a large addition Also Geo. T T. +.
Nervell is adding improvements to
his home.
Joe Callahan came down from Kan
sas City Wednesday to visit his
sister, Mrs. Isaac Fulkerson. Joe was
quite severely injured in a railroad
wreck about three weeks ago.
Claude Capps who recently bought
the Il. c. Pitts property in the west
part of town, is making many inn
provements which add greatly to its
appearance. A. H. Ledford is max
ing many improvements on his home.
Clayt Landrum, with Joe Fell, Will
Gordon, Glen Jones and Thornton
Gordon left Monday with his Kinetes-
cope Moving Picture Show and will
play in towns along the road. They
will make Muskogee, Okla. their
destination. They expect to be gone
about six months.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Dona
hue who died at her home IN swee
Springs Wednesday, April Is, werl
brought here for burial Thursday
Mrs. Donahue was born in Kappa
hammock county, Virginia, in 1924 ant
came with her parents to Missouri il
1888, settling in Sweet Springs, ther
known as Brownsville. In 184S SHE
was married to James Donahue, thel
coming to Waverly, making this theii
home. Mr.. Donahue died in 1882. Il
1860 she united with the Christian
church, being Consistent member
ever since. She moved to Swee
Springs about ten years ago, making
: her home with her daughter. Oh
! Feb. 7 she fell and broke her hip
) One son, James Donahue and on
t daughter, Mrs. Robt. Miller, an age
4 brother and sister and many friend
: mourn her loss. Funeral service
/ were conducted by Rev, Shanklin i
the Christian church. Burial was i
the Waverly cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25
A Weird Story Told By
Colonel D. P. jenkins,
First Illinois Cavalry
HAD A MILLION DOLLARS
Taken From Missouri Banks-The Col.
OneI Said He Believed lie Was the
Sole Survivor of the Battle.

The Intelligencer is in receipt of a
number of notices sent out by pub
licity association, evidently for the
purpose of booming Spokane, Wash
ington.
Following is a portion of one of
them.
Seventy-fve sons and daughters of
the sucker state gathered at the
postponed Lincoln Day banquet in
the Hall of the Doges the evening of
April Is, the occasion being the an
nual meeting of the Illinois associa-
tion of Spokane. E. j. Dahms, presi-
dent and one of the founders Of the
society, was toastmaster.
Colonel D. P, jenkins, who COM
manded the first Illinois cavalry,
told of the battle of Lexington, Mo-,
saying that so far as he is able to
learn the fight has never been Off
cially recorded and that he believes
he is the only survivor. He said in
describing the battle:
Zone company Of cavalry from Illi-
nois was out in Missouri and got as
far as Lexington, where it built en-
trenchments and was attacked by a
large number of rebels. There we're
something like 100 of our boys and
they we're being pressed by the
enemy, with large chance of being
captured. The First Illinois cavalry,
of which ! was major was sent BY
General Grant to help them out Of
their straits. We got within few
miles of the town an hour or two be-
fore dark and held council of war.
Since we we're outnumbered greatly
we decided to wait, and the next
morning we learned that the enemy
had disappeared.
so we rode like country gentlemen
into the camp, Colonel Marshall,
being our superior officer, was in
command, and when we mustered the
whole company, soldiers and civil
ians, there we're about $500 of us.
Acting under orders from General
Grant we went over the country
gathering in the money in the
country banks We did not intend
to be regular bank robbers, but mere
ly to keep the money from the Con-
federacy. In all we gathered in
about sl,OOO,OOO.
"We had been there week when
force of men out in the country was
surprised by the enemy and sent
back to the town on the run, burning
the bridges they crossed. The next
day, which was Saturday, they came
at us, and there was fierce fight for
about three hours. They came in
front, where we had pretty good
breastworks and we're forced to fall
back. .HA.
"They sent us complimentary
notice the next day saying that we
we're required to surrender, but we
civilly declined the invitation. The
next Wednesday they attacked
again, but they showed better sense
this time and came on all sides. We
stood them off for eight days of al
most incessaut fighting. Then our
food and water supply having been
exhausted for several days, the ama
munitiOn hnally gave out, and we ac-
knowledged the Confederacy. The
men and non-commissioned officers
were put on parole. General Price
of the Southerners got my million
dollars"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

E. NJ. Taubman was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
Fl. F. Blackwell went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening on business,
Misses Pauline and Marcia Sell
lers spent Wednesday in Kansas
City.
Gustav Haerle returned Wednesday
evening from business trip to st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mre. Isy Gratz and Mrs.
Ben Gratz spent Thursday in
Kansas City.
Miss Elliott Todhunter returned
Tuesday, evening for a brief stay in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Mattie Walmsley went to
Kansas CITY Thursday for visit
with relatives,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25
Government PAYS for p. 0. Site.

Wilson Brothers received a notice
from the Treasury Thursday that the
government had approved the alb
stract to the site for the new Postofice
--l0O feet and inches on Thirteenth
street and l25 feet on Mainland had
forwarded a warrant to pay for this
tract. The Strengthening up of the
title involved work for over year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

c. O0OO1O3O- 5
W. M. A. o OO1OOO42 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Louisiana ave NV

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
1896 Clifton st. NV. 10f.. b. hot-w. heat $47 sc
11th & ne. store. rooms and stable. ~. O(
$40 9Th st. sw.. II rooms and bath. 80. 81. sc
ia st. me-, 10 rooms and bath $4,000. 81. SC
13S Tenn. ave. ne. ST., b.. steam heat. 81. sc
3o5 Mo- ave- NV, Tor. and BATH coored. 30 .0f
s12 F at. NV, 7r., b.. ID and Sd floors. % 90
3513 Holmead NV. Or. b.. concrete eel. % .4t
1929 10th st. NV, nat. I'd H. 5r b. heat. % 90
307 Mo. ave. 10 rooms and bath. colored. D 90
BAT L st. s.w., rooms and bath. new. =. "a 90
80 o st. NV. 6 rooms and bath ........ q. 30
2l3 at. NV. 8 rooms and bath %. sc
252 18th ST. Sc. rooms and bath. q. sc
1884 + St Sc, g rooms and bath. new. =. %. sc
314 ST. s.w., 6 rooms and bath ....... %. OC
216 18th ct. sw., rooms gas and water. 20. Ot
125 9Th ST. s.w.. rooms and water. 1885
412 st. s.w., rooms and bath. ....... 1s.I
900 7th ST. Sc. 6r., water. rent reduced. 49,
365 o St s.w., hat I'd floor. Or. and bath. Is 81
AIS Irving at. NV, fat Or. bath. coored. 5.5(
SIC b at Sc, storeroom. Observation-Disclosures. Is .O(
Rear 1116 4th ST. NV. warehouse. 3 floors. * OK
224 Arthur place, warehouse. floors. 1906
NV cor. I'd & Mass. av. NV. Sr.. water. Is. 0(
12l 18th st. ne. dat LIST floor 5r., bath. 13 81
40S 1lth st. s.w., rooms and water -. IL. sc
462ia Va. ave. e.w., rooms and water. IL. sc
705 Lamont St NV, 5 rooms and water. IL NJ
1907 n. J. ave. Sc, rooms and water. .O(
1873 Il 159 st Sc. 5r. and water-each.. 9.5C
651 Goth at. ne, rooms and water. $50
Rear l015 2lst. 4r. and water. cOlored. 90. $50
mh2S ga tn tn If 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

st. NV.
1929 T NV. sr, n. 30. 90
213O II NV. sr. b. 81 &c
1905 3Oth NV .6r. b. 25.5t
1904 Camb'ge, sr. so
1920 P NV. Or. b. rs. 90
400 5th ne. Or. h. 1850
FUR. HOUSES.
o023 Con av.13r. $4,000 90
1925 oath. 18th .25n. 90
FUR. APARTMENTS.
.aclede. 5r. b. .125. 90
Oakland. Or, b. rs. 90
FLATS.
SOS 10th NV. 5r. b.3o. 90
lln5 % ne. 5r, b. .2.5C
SIT II ne. 6r. b. 22.G
OFFICE ROOMS.
70 18th NV. 1000 Up
1905 3 NV. up
mh2R-th sa .tut n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

FOR RENT
J. L. KOLR.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
ao3 NEW YORK AVE. TEL. NJ. 377S.
sla at NV, rooms and bath $42 oe
1904 NJ ct NV II rooms and bath -. co 81
eOa ST. NV, rooms and ba th ... 81. so
1901 9th st. NV, ST. and b.. stable. 80 80
1014 Florida ave. ne. rooms and bath. II 30
1855 eth st. Sc, Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
STORES.
1000 18th st. ne, store. 8 rooms and b.. $3.50
IL G. st. NV. rooms and bath. .. % 30
a21 Va. ave. Sc. store and rooms. -. % so
s00 New Hampshire ave. store and Or. :. 26 20
SO at. e.w. store and rooms ... 10. rs
2351 Sherman ave. & rooms and water. 100
10 "a at. NV, store and room. 500
224 Arthur place 1900
mh2S.R tn. tn TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
For full list Of small houses and fats apply at
ONCE. mh2S-d .eSu

FOR RENT-BY II. l.. +
SUBURBAN -FURN'D.
S61OLowell. IL. bS1. 900 "
Oak View. 11r, 2b. $50
UNFINISHED.
1927 II av. ar. b. 1900
1873 goth. Tor. 2b. IS 90
113 LIST ne. lar. b. 1900
$50 18th. 13r. b. .GS. 90
174S s. Tor. b. -. 80. 90
1873 18th nv. Tor, Dat. 50
14l4 Hopkins. 9r.b.&7.50
1924 18th. ar. h. As As
cO17 g. 12r. b. ...45.7s
1910 9Th. 11r. b. as so
2127 n. Tor, h. ...45.@
1913 Ore az. Tor. h.4s.oO
231S 18th. Ilr. b. $3.50
APART
1913 r. Or. b. 80. 30
1s4S NJ Nv nv. 8r. b2S 80
No 2. Jefferson. Ar. h25 90
ia g. ST. h. 90
TO G ne. 5r. b. 1000
an5h 9th sc, sr, bis. 50
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
49, 18th. 4-sto bld125.OO
9l3 e. store. 40. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
FOR RENT-BY SHANNON 4 LCCHS.
704 18th st. NV. Phones Main 2345 and 2348.

HOt
1902 @ NV. l0r.b.S87. so
1905 Fairm't. l0f. b. 90. 90
1877 18th NV. l0r. b6o 90
iI62 u NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1909 RI Az uw.lH. b5O. 90
6l2 Z NV. l5r. %. 40. 50
4oif q. Tor. b. 1878
1908 O NV. Tor. b.45.5o
1928 18th NV. Tor, b. As. so
1887 18th nw.l4r.b. IS. 90
1888 18th. Or. b.. $50
222T 1st NV, Or, b.37. SO
1923 Q NV. sr. b. $3.50
1881 18th uw.er. b.37. 50
3S43 Pros av,l2r. b. IS. 50
FL.
- N Nv. 7r. b.. .35. so
10Th 4 r ! av. Cat. IS 90
23l9 18th nw.6r.h.
81 door. ..........30.00
1867 willard. Or. b. II. so
1882 Chopin. LIST d:
1867 willard. 81. b. Is. so
APART
1898 4th. Or. b. :. .2S. so
The Alton. 4r, b. .25.D
FCRN
21oI r NV. 1cr. b. 200
1908 Fairmont. Tor. b. 100
OFFICE
"a a. Huyler bldg. rs. 90
So6 18th. I'd. 3r. b. 40. 0O
SIC
III 14th. banking r..l5o
622 x NV. storage 90. 90
3D. & r NV. sto. dw6O 90
1912 @, store. 80. so. 90
Sic II ne. store. 6r.
b. stable. ........ 80. 90
GLE 5th nv. sto. br. bs7. so
2aoi Brightw'd av. $3.50
1000 4th ne. sto. 6r Ri. so
loti 4 r l av. sto. 80. 90
Store 18th 4 Pa av ee.
FOR GOOD cor
4SS Bars court 10. 80
SHANNON
70a 1911
Look for our Gree
arfA &C. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

FOR RENT. c. WELDON & CO. 2o4 e. CAP
HOUSES. 1918 Sc. 5r. 10 &C
f22 4th lit. $40. 80 $40 Md me- 5r.. IA. 4f
116 9th sc, 10r.b. as. 50 1000 se 6r. IL. 5G
206 9th sc, Or b. ~. so FLATS.
1017 se. Or. .stn30. 90 636 ne. Or b.. %. 50
1890 NC ne Or b2s. so 435 10th ne, 5r b. %. sc
1lG 4th ne. Or. &c. 80 52alt 9th ne. 81, b 20. M
SS4 ne. 7r. b.. 24.50 I'd ne, 5r. h. lis. OC
322 4th ne, 6rb. .22.bo STORES
SOB 18th Sc. fr, b.1s.50 9th and e ne, the
1918 n ne. 6r b. 1850 Newton ~ 81
100 9th Sc. 5r. $50 1919 18th Sc. 10. OF
10O5i D ne, 4r, b15.OOl
APARTMENTS.
The Colcord 30 f. Cap. 5r.. b....... $32. 30
The Newton 9th and ne. 5r.. b..... 20 on
The Loudoun 314 E, Cap. 2r.. b.......... 2O.OO
s36 ne. 3r.. b., heat and gas. ......... 1900
mh2S-s tn. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

1927 Ore av. l1r.b.a5.5o
i50 r ne. 7r. b. $500
ia Bryant nv. b 80. 30
1925 25th. sr. b. ..32. sc
62l p. fr. b. .....31.50
454 Mass Az. 7r. b.3O. 20
GA 9Th ne, Or. h. 80. 80
1917 10th NV. 6r, h. 2s. so
1928 LIST NV. 7r. b.25. 50
3040 Csmb'ge. 81, b25. 50
50 p nv. Or. b.. so
1918 6 sc. 6r. b. . 1850
23s ~ sw. 6r. w..lS.50
| $50 18th se. Or. b. .l7.50
1900 Wis av. 4r. WHO. 90
IT'S.
ios 18th. 2r. $500
1919 LIST NV, 6r, b.S.OO
1919 LIST NV. Or. b.25. 90
30 Seaton nv, Or, b.. 24.0
1928 35th. 5r. b. ..m.50
716 6 ne, 5r, b. 20. IS
1851 U NV. q. b. 20. 90
AlENTS.
I Newton nv, 3r, BIO. so
3257 n NV. Or. b. 1900
SHED.
1870 Corcoran.S ST. b. so. 90
lO1 Seaton. Or, b. AZ. so
ROOMS.
7O6 18th. 81. 2r. b.25.00
RES.
1909 II ne. large. 20. 50
1928 14th nv. eto. 20. so
1912 2sth NV. sto. lrI2.JD
Rear 612 r. stable. 10. 90
Rear 1911 18th nw..7.OO
Stable r 800 9th ne. 500
Rear lI3s 18th NV. 400
Rear 1875 18th NV.
2 auto sheds 90
914 Sth NV. stable. 3. 90
0RED TENANTS.
All Franklin NV. 1000
& LUCHS.
st. NV.
u and White Sign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
1411 Hopkins pl.. rooms and bath. .$S5 %
30l 10th st. s.w.. rooms and bath. 30
Cos S. c. ave. Sc. rooms and BATH. ESQ
COLORED.
1904 Sd st. NV. 10 rooms ana bath: 400
20 Decatur st. ne. rooms and bath. :. 12.5C
fe1-tf WEAVER BROS. 14I6 r 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

FOR RENT
1928 II NV, 11r. b.$G 90
2405 Pa av. Sr, b. .3 90
1918 Pa ave NV, Ar,
fat, | b. 30. 90
50 Q NV, 5r. b. .22.5
1909 c ne. 5r. b. .20.50
1205h c ne, flt.5r. b21 ,5n
GEO. W.
mh10-tf
FOR RENT-D.D.THON
2028 + NV. 12r. b. S65. 90
,745 18th NV. Tor. h6o. 90
I242 Md av ne. l2r. b3O. 80
2303 Ontario av Or. b2S. 80
1902 7th ne, Or. b. 80
7O2 10th ne. Sr. b. Is. 30
1904 f. ne. Or. BPS. 80
1926 E ne. Or. b. .20.50
mh1Q-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
VNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-BY wEsCoTT 4 WILCOX.

243S Va av. 4r. w..11.50
APARTMENTS.
1908 Sd. 5r, b. .2.O
"a @, 5r. b. lat. ..2. so
1922 @. 81. 4r. b. .D.50
6c5A 23d. "a. 5r. .D.50
SOFA 23d, 5r. b.lat.9 %. so
$50 10th. %. Ar. b.16.5o
THE CARLISLE. 1918
n. non housekeeping
8 rooms. bath. 80. so
COLORED.
41s 18th. II. b. .&.6
1904 Chase ct. Or.
". lat. so
24l6 N. or. w....13.M
a27 27th. 4r. w....12.50
500 Path. Or. w...1O.5O
2439 I. 4r. w.....1O.50
7O4 10th ne. 5r,w. .1O.50
1880 " Alex ct. Ar, wlO.5O
STORES.
1913 Goth. st. eel. Ok 90
2134 r. 1r. w.....12.50
l417 Wisconsin av.l2.OO
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4s6 La av. heated
rooms. $40. $3.50. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

2s2s n. 14r.b. ami. 80. 90
323S n, l6r. b. ami. .61.0O
eiS sd. Tor. b. ami. 50. 80
2ll8 N. lOr. b. =. 1850
so2 2lst. lH. b. ami3s. 80
72l 10th. 81. b.cel. $3.50
2020 n. lOr. b, lat.35.75
TIA 18th. Tor. b,lat35.15
1923 Pa av. 10r. b.35 81
SOC 22d. sr. h. ami. rs so
1904 II, DIV. Or. b. lat35 90
oil 23d. 6r, b. ..30-67
1890 Both. sr. b. 1870
1926 10th. 5r. b.lat30. so
2139 X, Sr. b. eel. 30. so
Takoma. Or. b. 1880
8573 10th. Or. b, cel.27.0
1927 N. 7r. b. lat. %. 90
3O3S r, Sr. b. =. $3.50
b1O G ne. Or. b.lat. %. 90
28O4 Pa av, Or. b. .2.50
2424 X. 7r, b. lat. .22.@
1910 O. 7r. b. lat.l7.50
S14 N II. Or, b. 1880
28OSla l., 7r, ". ..l5.0
$40 Goth. 5r, w.. 1850
SIT Goth. 6r. w....15.5 80
2433 I. 5r, w.....14.W
2521 /. 5r. w......14.W
For full list Of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

$50. .1o1c O Nv. sr
$3.50. The Landmore.5r
s32. so. .1O13 Goth NV. Or
$3c. so. .....125 c Sc. Or
$40. so. The Phoenix. 5r
$3.50 & $50. .90i Var
mum NV. 7r
$3.50 4 $50. 800 Web
ster NV. 7r
80. co. 1851 9Th NV. Sr
$40. 30. 1914 Corcoran, Or
S3O.D. 1913 18th nv, Or
5000. III Sd NV. Or
$50. 1915 Bright'd av.7r
$50. ABA 9th NV. 7r
$50. 82 9th NV. hall
$50. sol D NV. Offices
$40. =. The Victoria, Ar
$3.50. .222s Decatur, Or
S27 so. 1928 Ingleside, Tor
S26. 1906 10th NV. Or
k25. so. 1910 Wallach, Or
sos. so. -. .472 E sw, Or
S25. so. .52S Shepherd. 6r
S25. so. .4O4 Shepherd, Or
$25. 40. .2116 X NV. Or
sos. 80. sos 9th NV. 2r
s25. Forest Glen. Md. ar
sos. . .525 Quincy NV, 7r
S25. 1919 D NV, Or
800. 90. lila 9Th ne. IT
$3.50. ...3415 Prospect
ave NV. sr
$1,000. .2429E NJ NV, Or
$50. sc P NV. Or
$40. en-. 226 Mass av NV. g
$3.50. .c431 n NV. 5r
$3.50. .1215 Goth nw.7r
S17.25. .4aO K I av NV Or
SIG. 80. 1924 10th nv. 5r
SIC. 40. 23S Oakdsle nw.6
ST.. 80. .1714 Seaton nw.8
S15. .946 T NV. rear sta
Sl4. 40. 1929 9th NV. 5r
$11. 40. 2 Fentcn ne, 4r
Sill. SIS N ae. Ar
$1,000. -. 800 G ne. 4r
$40. 40. $50 l. sw. tr
$40. 40. 1922 Half SO. 5r
$40. 40. .a16 21st NV, 1r
81. 40. 1920 P NV. Ar
perty for rent send for
'ulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

UST. COS l4TH ST. N.
1913 18th. Tor, b. 1850
1925 Col I'd. Or. b. 40. IS
a30 T. Tor. b. 40. 80
2136 p NV. Tor. b.37.50
1141 22d. Or, b. IS. 80
Sc3 G. 11r. h. 80. 80
1902 s. ST. h. -. 80, 80
2sO6 N. 11r. 2b. 30. 50
2so5 Q nv. Or, b. %. 90
1924 n J av, 6r. b. IS 50
132 Gath. sr, b. rs. SO
2cn4 ]. 6r. b. 2.D
PSI 14th Sc. Or. b. .2D. 80
1895 LIN Az. sr. 30. 80
1920 N C. 6r. .....1s.00
Z n Sc. 6r. y. rs 30
Ill r ne. 5r. 80
tents.
1877 H nw.tc be remodel
232 II NV. .l6. so
STABLES
r 2O12 Fl nw.5 stls. 20. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
23S 18th ew, Or. b. 1880
OFFICE ROOMS.
6OS 14th. 2r. 20 90
mh26- til. sa. tu.tf