davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

were they omitted,it would be perfectly
proper as a ball dress. The arrange
ment Of the fringe and the hand en-
broidery gives the crepe de chine the
appearance of one OF those beautiful
embroidered shawls. which have been
so popular. Should one wish to utilize
shawl in such way. this would be
beautiful model for reception gown for
a debutante. In that case, as most girls
ernoon, the neck would of necessity be
filled in with tucked chiffon to match
the sleeves. otherwise the dress Is
perfect for the purpose.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-03

really expired August 5, has been kept within the prison walls here awaiting the date of his trial in Newton county for it was feared that if he was transferred to the county jail he would effect his escape.
 He is wanted in Newton coun- ty on a charge of killing two per- sons. man and his wife named Overturf, several months ago, soon after his escape from the penitentiary. His trial was originally set for Thursday but a change was made and he will not be taken out of the prison walls until Oct. 5, his trial having been reset for Oct. 6.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-03

God, as sure as the sun shines. we will soon be united in bonds of fraternity that will give this country political liberty and in- dustrial freedom. >
 May we aid in our reciprocal welfare to make for our social and common human uplift.
 As result of the speech, what IS termed a practical agreement between the two organizations was reached when the Farmers S Union unanimously adopted this resolution:
 Resolved, That we express our appreciation for the visit of President Gompers of the Amer ican Federation of Labor and pledge our loyal support in his efforts to get justice. ,
 Not a dissenting voice was raised, and the National Farmers Union and the American Fedora tion of Labor will work together on a reciprocal basis of aiding
Daily picayune., 1908-09-03

Since his incarceration Stand ridge has made three desperate efforts to dig his way out of pris- on walls. His cell is so arrang- ed that other prisoners passing along the corridor may note his movements, this being done to deter him as much as possible from further attempts.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-03
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination at Prescott, Ark, on Thursday and Friday, September IF and 18 to ascertain the professional quail ifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Nevada County.
 P. F. CHAPPELL,
 County Examiner.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-03
each other whenever possible.

each other whenever possible.
 That the relation will be car ried quietly into elections is the authentic information. United in their stand they will join in 'knifing" candidates not favor able to their legislative demands. And just how this alliance may be ultimately carried is merely food for speculation.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-03
LABOR UNIONS TO
 AID THE FARMERS
nd the Farmers Union Will
 Return the Favor When ever Possible.

l Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. g. .mnel mn, Gompers. president of ss ','' American Federation of La (or addressed the Farmers Nat Cnal Congress today. Mir. Gom- ers said:
 let not insignificant matters ;v;de us. We are one in policy |nd principle and politics. That ; are divided is perhaps due to failure to understand one an- kber we'll enough. But we are ,oving together fast, and, thank
Daily picayune., 1908-09-03
STANDRIDCE TRIES
 TO EFFECT ESCAPE
Has Made Many Daring Elf. forts to Effect His Es-
 cape From Pen.

Little Rock, Sept. 5. Yates Standridge, who has achieved considerable notoriety through his repeated and daring efforts to effect his escage from the State Prison, where he is serving the. remainder of sentence which came near terminating through his escape year ago, will not be taken to Newton county for trial on Sept. 3, as was intended.
 Standridge, whose sentence
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
WOULD PLAY SANTA
FOR POOR CHILDREN
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie
TIF 1 WERE Santa Claus would
be as good as pie. 1 would go
n in my sleigh all over the town
Christmas time, and give all the good
boys and girls fine candies and nuts,
apples and oranges. and all kinds of
toys and fine things.
would go down the chimneys and
into the windows and then into the
rooms, and leave there a Christmas
tree and boats, trains, dolls and doll
beds, pianos, stoves, Teddy bears, and
anything the children wanted.
1 would leave the poor children the
same as any one else. / would not
forget any child. 1 would put Teddy
bear or a doll in their arms and then
sneak away again. I would go to an
other and maybe would find a letter
in the stocking. I would put there
just what was wanted.
1 would get in my sleigh again and
maybe I would go to a rich mans
house. They would want a lot of
things there 1 know. I would leave
them a few, but not as many as they
wanted, because / would not like lit
tie boy or girl who was greedy.
1 know little girl who said: Santa
Claus never brings me anything not
even a piece of candy" I told her If
I were Santa Claus 1 would bring her
something nice, and said was going
to be Santa Claus this Christmas, and
1 would bring her something.
EARTHA HIM.
1854 Darwin avenue. Griffin Avenue
school. Grade B5. Age 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
OPPORTUNITY FOR HAPPINESS
Many Pockets for Boys and Toys
for Girls
First Prize)

Rear Aunt Laurie:
TIL were Santa Claus I would do
many things to make the people
II happy.
First | would have a factory in which
to make toys and other things. This
factory would be built in the suburb
of a city. 1 would not have it in city
where there were saloons and gambling
places but in a clean town. Only the
poor and needy could get employment
there. They would not have to work
long hours, so would have an oppor-
tunity to get plenty of fresh air and
sunshine. l would pay them good
wages. They would not only be taught
to save their money but to lead moral
and upright lives.
The toys made would be of the best
kind. 1 would sell some of them and
with the. proceeds buy food, clothing,
etc.
On Christmas day 1 would take each
poor child a full suit of warm clothing.
There would be plenty of pockets in
the boys suits and a surprise in each
one. In one a knife, another hand
kerchief, and in several quarter or
ten-cent piece. Among the girls suits
would be dolls, picture books, coins and
ribbons. For each there would be
stockingful of sweets and for all large
basketful of provisions.
If were Santa Claus would give
father a large easy chair, mother a
beautiful gray silk dress, my Oldest
sister violin and some books. 1 would
give my twin sister piano, my BROTH
ers a bat, ball and a train and my
smallest sister a large doll. 1 would
give the poor old lady out in the coun-
try a nice warm coat and our neighbor,
who walks on crutches. a wheel chair.
l would give our school some pupils
who never wrote notes and some
teachers who never scolded.
For fear have overlooked some one
I would send a load of toys to The
Herald to be distributed by them.
I wish The Herald success with the
Christmas festivities and hope that
many hearts may be made glad.
EDNA MURPHY,
Carroll Park school, grade BS. r. f.
D. No. 2, Box 25A. Age Is years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
The Weeks Roll of Honor"
WRITER'S CONTEST

Angees-First prize 81 Lynton Vonnette 1889 West
First street
mention-Alberta OReily Sacred Heart school
Earth linn, 1854 Darwin
Out of town-Frst prize ST. Edna Murphy, R. f. d. No T.
box 25A.
Honorable menton--Vera Hodredge, Ingewood; Alex
Mann Monrova
LIMERICK CONTEST
Angeles-Fr prize book, David Baltic r, 1874 West
Thirty-sxth street
Honorable newfoundland Huston 14o5 Reid street, Dan
lei A. Gardner, 230 South Workman street
of own-First prize book Benjamin Small Santa Paula
Honorable menionennie Walton 434 Estele avenue, Ho
lywood; Lena G. Trtch, Lompoc
UNFINISHED STORY CONTEST
First prize-Book, Lola Williams Duare school, Monrovia.
Honorable menton-Carrie Ban, Duarte Amy Greenlear,
Yuma Arz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
African and Eskimo
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The first thing I would do if 1 were
Santa Claus would be to visit all the
poor little children. 1 would give them
a warm set of clothing and / would
give them a big Christmas dinner as
fine as any king could wish for. l
would have jolly fire in their cold and
uncomfortable homes. There would be
a large Christmas tree covered with
presents and ornaments. At the foot
of the tree there would be big doh,
a bed, a carriage to wheel the doll in
and many other things. For the boys
there would be an auto that would go,
plenty of fine marbles and trumpets.
and drums and hobby horses. These
toys would be for the children of the
United States. 1 then would go to the
little Eskimo girls in the far north.
would have to give them a little
sled and a pair of swift dogs to pull
them, because they never heard of cake
or candy, or nuts or nice fruit. 1t is
too bad that they can't have all the
nice things we have, but they are con-
tented with what they have. They
have on Christmas reindeer meat and
sea birds and their eggs instead of tur-
key, apples, nuts and popcorn. If l
had time 1 would visit the girls and
bows of the wild tribes of Africa A
good bow and arrow would be their
Christmas present.
FLORENCE SANGER.
2S06 Darwin avenue.
Griffin Avenue school, B5. Age 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

and thousands of letters that I read
that day.
The day before Christmas all the
presents are packed and my RENDERS
are anxious to be off, for they are al
ways glad when Christmas comes.
Remember that tonight is the night
that bring the Christmas presents. So
all children must go TO bed early so
that you can be up early in the morn
ing and see the presents I brought you.
Good children ought to have more
presents than bad ones, but this yeal
l gave them all the presents they
wanted, whether they had been good
or bad before Christmas. Next year l
will only give presents to the real good
children, so remember that if you want
any presents at all you must be good
all the year. VERA HOLDREDGE.
Inglewood grammar school, grade 8.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Nephews and Nieces
A HARMONIOUS DISTRIBUTION
Gifts Would Be Made According to
Necessity and Conditions
First Prize)
Dear Aunt Laurie :

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If were Santa Claus or, what he is
believed to be by little tots, Christmas
would be very different from what 1t
is now.
Instead of the rich children receiving
all the beautiful, expensive toys they
do, and who do not appreciate them
enough, and instead of the poor chill
dren getting so few, 1 would even
things up.
Christmas morning every household
would awake to find something that
each person needed and most desired.
At the poor homes, where poverty is
known l would leave lots of food and
clothes as well as plenty of toys for
the children, ana IN the rich homes,
where need is never felt, 1 would leave
a few toys, where they have so many
already.
would have the children taught
wore what the real Christmas spirit
is and how the day came about and
what a beautiful Christmas present
GOD gave us when he gave His son
Jesus to save the people.
Every child in the land would have
a Christmas tree, for | know there is
not boy or girl living who wakes up
Christmas morning who does not ex-
pect and hope that Santa has had
enough trees to go around this time.
have had a tree every year but once,
and l was greatly disappointed.
At the Christmas trees they have at
the churches l would see that every
child got about the same thing, and
not have some little girls get big dolls
that their parents have put there for
them and see tile rest of the little girls
look and wonder why Santa didn't give
them one, too, and wonder If he liked
the other little girl better, or some boys
get coasters, wagons and balls and
things and the rest look at them with
envy No, sir, would even things up,
that's what woulG do if were Santa
Claus. LINTON VINETTE,
1889 West First street, Union Avenue
school, AS. IL years old.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
THIS SANTA WOULD
GRANT HEARTS DESIRE
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
T AM going to tell you what would
do IL 1 were Santa Claus. I
4 would travel all over the world
all summer and get the names Of all
the little children who had no presents
and I would try to give each one what
they asked for. 1 would give all the
poor children nice, warm undercloth--
ing and warm coats and shoes and
stockings and pair of rubbers to
wear to school. 1 would give all the
little boys nice picture books and
whatever toys they asked for and I
would be sure not to forget to give
each little girl a nice, big doll and a
buggy for it and a little set of dishes
and a little broom and dustpan, and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
LETTERS TELL SANTA
OF MOST DESIRED TOYS
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
H HE TOPIC for this week is a very
good one, as different children
Il have different ideas OF what they
would do If they were Santa Claus"
If 1 were to be Santa Claus I think
that 1 would send word to all the chill
dren to write to me just what they
wanted, then if I had that thing in
store 1 would give it to them.
The letters began to pour into the
house as fast as the postmen could
bring them in. 1 start to read them,
but have to get Mrs. Santa Claus to
help me- The first one 1 read starts
this way: Dear Santa Claus: VIII
you bring me a big doll, bed for the
doll, tea set for her, big ball, two
picture books, a game of authors, a
pair of mittens, a nice red sled, Teddy
bear and a big, big box of candy. nuts
and dates?"
This is only one out of the thousands
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
A HUNDRED REINDEER
COVER MUCH TERRITORY
Honorable Mentlon)

Honorable Mention)
Dear Aunt Laurie:
m HE first thing of all would be to
get furs and such things to
Il dress like Santa Claus. If l were
one this year 1 would try to please the
children with all the things could
bring them. Toys are good, but apples
and candy are better still. If 1 were
Santa this year I would like to start
at Monrovia and land at Johnnie
Greats house in Caithness.
1 would have five hundred reindeer
and a sleigh that was one hundred feet
long so that l was sure that l had
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

would give all the little babies a rattle
and a linen picture book and the in
valids a nice book to read to make
them happy and forget their troubles.
ALBERTA OREILLY,
Sacred Heart school, grade B3, age 9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
oeLa-eua slN1aY -

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q a 1-s --rczE me
stzts hare ser fslszrc-s ro
sor ~ zzz-sI E-zts c11Ts11oz -
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= stazas VII z1ts-1 r1s -g IN
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Es-srsl ed #srLer q TIA L-tsr-z-lo--
a s-sy scAoels essoezz al
Thonzs =. El1sT. secretary q tss
Lo-szzz s1-1zT SchooI sssozlztf1--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
TWO N702TlET DATES
At THE UNIVERSITY

g - 1 a m E @
Two 4F q s1-a-rsu week -
5s F a z-s s ar1r
il re ~ crcv.z a-c- IL OIL
It'll Fra1s car Fr
2 a-E+r C y
u raa s bsezla--aas sermon
~ IL r-ss Tz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
TRIBUTE 70 FLUTE PLAYER
-slsrsa Nssssrssr Ey1sr1y 7i5-;
Hnsn Re C e Wzsi- Ps@s-fzL

Lewis y- c-s-k e 81 ss
s---etss 81 tie rrr-st - c-ts
z eti-rs-x IA. .Asrs ssrs zs
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.orrt4 ~ wAzra H- tryrra- tss raa- "a
4 rsts q u--f-s se--sss AZ
GO. smiled Es tzz not s-eks. crhs-.
wise rtzr ss.sIr Tts-s sesz
Iro- lis ~ q gloou % = so-stosy
sss1 4 szs tC1ss oEee tg s..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
$4,000 MILES
TO WE'D

rs --- Ae az-
% ewH G E1rs
y E 81 Na1zrs
- ms m r Hr
f-eg so-zay q s E
IT, VII b Red
Fs# a Lla1 a sew
n s U1 ~
a a E
E FsEs1 Wss - =
~ @ q Es So g1 4 ags-
~ 4 4 h Aa1z-e
ta ks MM Foa-
Fs wa sr1a PI
as x ~ VAS er14 -s
z s q gezz
~zE szgs-os1 10 v-E z4sl y
lsas FaTe1 EoHsTs- Has sr1s7s.
~ Ssssz ~ sfsrTzr1 70 Ca -
as1 ex1es1 b rslrz % tss eog1 y
a - wEs- ~ w G
1a1s tz place TIT Gs s1 81
E asrs t9 rsz ca 10,
tEree ns gsm
The sso-1s t-e- Est . W II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02

g ~ F- 8 1ar 1- ranr
-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

SO NJ nv. lOr b. 81. so 922 Sd me- Or, b.. Is. 50
sss nv. 81. z. ;;ss.so lswa,h. AnacostiaiI SO
492 Ne Az sw .l2r. b30.n0 400 Howard av,6 10 80
al al nv g. ., = S Iso g sl.sden al A. 20
COS ne. Or. b.. 1880
FLATS.
l!o1 Euclid nv Or b2l sol SO Porter ne. 5r b2o SO
SIS NV, %r, b. q. So 2639 Va Nv nw,Sr, bis 90
STORE AND CELLAR.
c CAY 10 d1o GARREif. i2si H. 7: ave. Nv NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

ACL CO.. 7TH 4 l. NV.
100 Mass nv CRIB. 2l. 90
3l3 NJ NV. Tor. b.20. 50
1902 D &c. Or. b. ..iS.5O
70A n I Az nv. 6r.wl7.5O
l350 U (0mce). 2r, 2n16.OO
2541 9Th NV. Or. ~. rs. 80
e 6l3 L NV. wareh'el5.0O
Rear 2il6 l4th nv,
Z stalls 4 box sti. Is. 90
eolA 7th ne. storsl5. 90
3o34 7th NV. store. l4.5O
$500 BYightwood Az.
store and cellar...12.0
42 ~ &c. 6r. ". ..12.5O
S54s Brightwood Az.
OF. ". .l2.0
$500 Brightwood Az.
ne Ell ii iios x' lilo Il J."
NV. stable. 1000
SIS La ~. basement.
c0L0RED TENANTS.
l750 Seaton NV. 6r. b25 so
325 Ridge NV, 4r. "
nat. l2.2
2130EY avnw. 5r. 10. so
1929 I'd Sc. Ar, ". $50
lSe. ........:......l66 1865. 90
eedman's alley. go. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

FOR REST-BY B. F.
NV cor I4th & T
NV, sto & cellar. $40 90
Ne cor i4th & r.. $50
400 18th. lSr. go. 80. 90
20s Sth sw. Sr. b, sta0O 90
las s NV. 1ir. 3b. S. 90
2n0 Sth se. sto. Or. b50. 90
1914 7th nv, sto. 80. 0C
ti55 Park I'd. Tor. h - 50
243l 18th NV. 1M. b%6. of
1921 o nv, Or, b. ~. Sc
Sl2 z NV. lar. h.. .Af.W
1905 RI Az NV. Or. b40. 90
eos g NV: g.. b:...ss11. e e
I'LL 7th nv. store37 SO
iii 9th NV. Or, b.3. q
$40 y nv. lor. b. .1.N
1870 9th nv. Or. b. IS. 20
Gil L nv. sto. 7r, b. IS. 90
l<f2 9th NV. u. b.30. 50
e22 q nv. 7r. b. :.H.M
1913 "a nv. 81. b.27.5c
51l p nv. In. b. Is. SO
2l9 r ne. 81. b.. rs. 50
lS43 r nv. store. -. 90
$50 Fla Az nv. al, b. Is. SO
ifh and Morton.
Sto. sta. 10. SO
G3c L 81. NV. WAreho
Storage room. 45xo0. F.
isS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

TUX KEN I-MOOHE
sN.W.-UNB
1900 Belmont I'd.
13r. 2b. .........&1,0 00
1903 y NV. Tor, 3b. so. 90
1920 Col I'd. LAT. Oh. 125. 90
1929 Mass Az. 12r.
2b. .l33. 90
lo1s o nv, iSr, %. 90. 90
1927 r NV. l2r. h. .S3.35
SS46 WoOdley I'd.
i2r. b. SO. 33
1890 Vt av NV. l2r. bis. 90
233 B ne. llr. b. 1900
lib LIST ne. 1fr. b..75.0
1873 Clifton. l2r. In. 90
1920 18th NV. l2r. BIS 90
100 Q nv. Or. b. 81 50
924 ed nw,l1r, %. IS. 90
1919 8 nw.ilr. h. sta6S 90
1859 Q. ilr. %. IS. 90
227 b ne. 11r. b. Is. 90
200 B ne. 11r. b. 65. 90
1904 y NV. Or. b. .65. 90
1898 r NV. lar. b.6S. 90
80 5th NV. lar. b. IS 90
1928 18th NV. Or. 2b60. Is
2503 Champlain av.
l0r. b. 80. 90
1927 18th NV, lOr. 2b6o %
1864 Park I'd. Tor. b. 60. 90
1929 ]. i1r. b. 30. 90
25l7 14tn. l2r. h. Go. 90
174S s NV. 11r. 3b. GO. 00
1866 Col I'd, Ion. b. 50 90
1868 Col I'd. Tor. So. 90
1917 H NV. o.. b. ..w. 90
1919 8 nv. ilr. b.
without stable. SIS 90
1904 NJ NV. l1r. b.hI. 90
1899 Irving NV, 10. b52. SO
i7OS 21st NV. Tor. b52.O
l720 Q NV. Tor. b.50.5 so
1901 Y NV. Tor. b. .50.O
1929 Harvard.l0r b50. so
900 I'd ne. 12r. b. .----
1855 Park I'd, Tor. b. 30. On
1112 Col I'd. 1Or. b. so. 90
2505 Champlain az
n
l4I2 Hopkins. Tor, b. 50. 90
1890 Irving. l0r. b.50. 90
25l6 18th NV. Tor. b50 90
i1t-llS Sd ne. l0r. b5O. 90
1921 II NV. 12r. b. so. 90
S039 Q nw.11r.b b. 80. on
1881 3lst. 12r. b. .50.0O
1874 Q. 10r. b. so. 90
1888 Ontario I'd. er. b50 90
25l6 18th nv, Tor. b50. 0c
$500 18th NV, Tor. b50. 0O
1922 18th NV. Tor. b5O. OC
2425 18th nw.1Or. b. Al. so
i410 Clifton. Tor. b. AT. so
bl2 Il nv. l4e. % .46. SO
1920 Newton. Tor. b. Is. so
1910 9Th NV. lar. b. 45. SO
HOS Spring I'd. sr. b45. 90
34l7 Brown, Tor, b. Is. 90
1885 Col I'd NV. Sr. 2b45. 90
1909 oath NV. Tor, b. IS. 90
if2a Corcoran. Or. b. 45. 90
1922 18th NV. Tor. b42. 81
1889 U nv, Or, b. 40. SO
PASS 18th. Tor. b. 40. SO
Conduit I'd near W.
I1r. b. 40. %
923 18th nv. 81. b. 40. On
18th 4 &C ne.5r. b. sfc40. 90
1921 School. 12r. b. -. Of
l4l9 22d. 10r. b. ST. SO
1920 Ingleside ter
race. 8r, b. 81. %
2S1l 18th nw.7r.b.3.N
1908 22d NV, Or. b.35.50
l340 T NV. Or. b. .35. 80
ps7 r NV, Or. b.. $3.50
1854 10th nv. 10R. IS 50
1902 & NV. sr. b. as. 80
1918 NJ NV. sr. b. .35. so
81 H nv. ar. b. $3.50
IT'S y Cap. 7r. b. 81. 90
52l 18th NV, Tr, b. 33. SO
l54 r ne. 7r. b. $500
1881 nth NV. Sr. b.3i. sc
1909 ID NV. Ir, D. 80. 80
100 X ne. Sr. b.. 40. 50
IS L NV. 7r. b. 30. sc
614 22d nv. Sr. b. 80. SC
2029 F1agler. 7r, b. p. Sc
sH4 q NV. 3r. b. IT. 50
$50 Sd ne. ar, b. ..25.5 SC
716 Sd sc. 6r. b.. rs. 50
900 n Cap. 1r. b. .25.N
124 F Sc. Sr, b. $3.50
5Is Shepherd. Or. b.2s. 81
1919 II. nv. 1r, b. rs. 50
1913 Col st. 6r. b. .25.5t
222l H nv, Sr, b. .2a. 81
416 B Sc. Sr. b. rs. 90
$40 Shepherd. 81. b. Is. 90
!22 Shepherd. Or. h25. O0
$50 D ne. 6r, b.. %. Sc
So nnH Hat n( anaefx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1SA1 Nov Yoyk avA a =

1912 New Y,
Adjoining CO
f125. 1920 Columbia I'd
500. 1888 Jefferson. lar
500. 1850 Wyoming.
l6r. %
500. .2ols o NV. la. b
SIS. -..143e r l av. l2r
1888 1900 Belmont
SIS. 1900 Fairmont.12r. %
SIS. 1920 18TH NV. Tor. 3b
$15. 1918 y nv. 12r. %
SIS. .254s Univ pl. l2r. b
$40. 1880 Vt av, i2r. b
so. 1345 Gfard. lA. %
$65. IS. 924NY av NV. I'LL
s65. 20. LAT 21st, flr. b
$65. 1888 Calvert lr.2b
$65-- 1914 18th NV.
$S5. 1927 y Y az. i2r. b.
$50. lib LIST ne, iH
SEQ l945 Biltmore. ir, 2b
$40 .25l7 18th NV. IH. b
$50. 1905 Faifm't, l2r. 2b
$40. 1893 r NV. Or, b
$50. 1e47 BiItmore. 11r.2b
t6O.1443 r NV. 12r, Oh. sta
SIS. 1927 18th NV. Tor, Oh
x35-...l52s Corc'n, l2r, d
go -. 1928 I nv, 12r
S55. 1879 Corcoran. Tor. b
500 --.l2l1 H nv. Or. b
Sd --15l1 31st NV. 12r. b
s35- I NV. 12r
Saa.. 1923 NJ NV. I2-, b
s53. -. 1903 s nv, Or. b
$50. 80. 1889 Irving. iOr. b
so 90. 1850 Irving Tor. b
$50. HOY o NV. llr. h
$50. ..lI50 S nv. Iar. b
$50. 1920 18th NV. ION. b
$40. 1887 R NV. iOr. b
go. 1915 s NV. lHI
s5o--.l354 Kenyon. I2r, sb
.".SSS V nv. Tor, b
$50 2017 6 nv. 12r. b
$50 1873 18th nw.IOr. %
$50. hoo 18th w.1or. b
$50. 1853 Ont pl. Tor, b.
go -.l7A @ nv. l2r. b.
$50 .170s 21st nv. IOr. b
$50 .2O0 r NV. Tor. b.
SO-.3355 18th nv. LOT, b
As. I'LL P NV. Tor, %
S41 80. .14lO Clifton. On, b
$3.50. i. 1755 I NV. Tor b
e46. 50. .512 r nv. 13r .2h
$3.50. ...i245 Kenyon
NV, 1Or. 2b
$3.50. 1923 Q NV. lOr. b |
$3.50. .34l7 Brown, Or, b
$5. 50.I72s Corcoran. lOr
A3.D. 1888 18TH nv, Or. b
S43.0.1419 9th nv, 12r. b
@.0-2 i2a 18th nw,lO.b
&5- 1922 Univ pl. Tor
S45. 1918 Girard, Tor, b
A5. .. .92S T nv. l2r. bI
A5.......316S 18th NV
A5.-.l5o7 Irving. i0r. b.
A5.. 1902 Park I'd. 1Or. b
$45. 1246 10th NV, lot. b
e43. 50. .-2sl7 18th. Or. bt
$40. Is. .1120 CorcoraD
S42. 80. .3403 Prosp't.10.b
$40. T5.110T 18th NV. 81, b
S40-I5.-15l3 S NV. Tor. b
5000. .1739 c nv. Orb
5000. PASS 18th nv. LOT
5000 lT60 Ore av. lOr, b
5000. .1740 Riggs, Tor. b
$40. so. l000Park I'd. Tor. b
$40 - .Q31 u NV. Or. b
$40. 1877 Westminster
$40. .l1S Sd ne. I1r. b
1910. .2211 NJ nw.1lr. b
$37. 50. 1909 VI NV. 10f
$37 20. .502-504 B ne. Or b
$3S. So. IL 4th ne, Ion, b
S5.75. .919 11th NV, IL, b
$3.50. 2s1i Ilth nv. 7r.b
$3.50. .1215 II nv. 81, b
$3.50. TAT Park I'd. sf
$35. so. 1880 Oregon av
$3.50. 4z0 4th ne. 7r.b
$33. so. 1887 II NV. 9r. b
S35. so. 1907 Riggs. Or. b
See our list Of apart
for rent.