davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
UNWISE WISDOM AND sKORTCAKE
William Had One of Solomon's Traits. But
Lacked in Crowning Chara acteristio

William A. Wisdom, a young Brooklyn man. who
works both day and night brick barge sleep-
ing occasionally at No. IA Clinton street Brook
lyn has begun to think that his surname ts q
misnomer, and. among other good resolutions has
solemnly vowed never again to partake of a straw
berry shortcake It is all because of a shortcake
Williams says. that Mrs. Helen Wisdom, who
claims that William married her on October 15
1901, discovered that the gay young brick HEAVIER
had taken second wife the Sd of last June
and living with her In a cosey fat in Goth
street, Brooklyn.
As result of this discovery Helen had william
arrested and arraigned in the Adams street police
court yesterday before Magistrate Dooley on d.
charge of vagrancy. The hearing postponed
until Monday TO get witnesses in the case and It
is whispered that on that day charge of bigamy
will be preferred against William.
Mrs Wisdom No. 1, Helen calls herself, says
that she and William lived together very happily
until June s. when William came home. after a
two days absence and brought with him part of
most delicious strawberry shortcake. There
nothing suspicious about his prolonged absence,
he is very often away overnight on the brick
barge but the cake not easily accounted
for and Helen grew suspicious.
So, when William, on the evening of the 9Th,
went out, ostensbly to go on another all night
trip on the barge, Helen confded her two boys to
the care of a neghbor and proceeded to emulate
Sherlock Holmes. The end of her sleuthing brought
her into the 60th street fat where she discovered
William with his new bride. who was Elizabeth
Monahan, feasting on the remnants of their we'd
ding shortcake. part of which William had be-
slowed upon his Clinton street family
William saws that Helen is not his wife at all,
that she is the widow of her dead sisters husband.
and that the two boys the sisters children
This she denies, and on Monday both Helen ana
Elizabeth promise to have the ministers who
ed them and the witnesses In court.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CHILD DEATHS "PERMITTED MURDER.
John Spargo Says Mortality Among Infants
Could Be Checked by Pasteurization of Milk.

Permitted murder IS what John Spargo says Of
the $4,000 deaths of children annually in the United
States. Mr. Spargo has recently published a sup
plement to his Bitter Cry of the Children" under
the title 1.-The Common Sense of the Milk Oues-
ton" dedicated to Nathan Straus
THAT impure and infected milk is one of the
chief factors in the cn of excessive infantile
mortality is not questioned by single living au-
thority.' says Mr.. Spargo, and he states that the
transmission Of bovine tuberculosis through milk
is costing the American people s240 OoOO 900 in earn
ing capacity
The array of milk facts which he sets forth Mr..
Spargo says, If needed would result in the speedy
rescue of many babies from the perils of raw milk
by the pasteurization of all milk that cannot be
certified as free from disease. Mr.. Spargo says
that the Straus pasteurized milk depots have al
ready done much to reduce the death rate of chill
dren in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
BROOKLYN DOGS MUST WALK NOW.
B. r. I. Refuses to Garry Even High Bred
Pets on Its Cars

Many high bred Brooklyn dog was weary last
night for the order forbidding carrying Of dogs
on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit went into effect
with the first hour of August
Many letters poured into the offices of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit yesterday with comments Of
every descrbabIe several indescribab Bile kinds
Most of them We're from owners OF dogs, who said
unkind things about the dog superintendent or
wanted special permits for their dogs. One man
congratulated the Brooklyn Rapid Transit from the
bottom Of his heart He wrote:
The affectionate animals, after a bath at the
beach, always pick out some woman dressed in
an immaculate gown, q with a pair
of flannel pants, and rub their coats dry them.
Your company has committed many sins in the
past, but for this ukase against the dogs I
forgive you all: If ever I get a jury in
against you I'll try to cut the verdict down
half, just for this kindly deed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
ANTI-NOISE MOVE AT SEABRIGHT.
Fishermen Must Muf1e Motor Boat Engines
or Lose Right to Fish.

Seabright n. J., Aug. There is much ex-
citement among the fishermen here because of a
notice issued to-day by the Land and Construc-
ton Company. which owns most of the Seabright
fisheries and leases to the fishermen certain fish,
ing rights at the rate of IS a year for each fish
erman
Each of the seventy-fve fishermen who hold
leases received notice to-day from the COM
pany setting forth that complaints had been
received from hotel patrons and cOttagers of the
noise made by the fshermen's motor boats. and
requesting them to place rnuff1ers the engines
and to avoid far possible running close to
shore in going out to and returning from the
fishing grounds.
The general opinion seems to be that if the
fishermen can't find way of getting to the
fishing grounds without making the noise they do
at present all the fishing leases may be cam
eeI1ed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
MAINE BOASTS MODERN UTOPIA.

Boston. Aug. Maine has modern Utopia
right off her shores. in tho little island of Mus
congus. Louds Island, IL is sometimes called,
off the coast OF Bristol Lincoln County, When the
board of assessors visited the place a. few days
ago they found it a model of peace and content
The island is three miles long and mile wide.
1t has a population of 116 with thirty-six little
homes two stores and schoolhouse. 8ince 1850
the community has paid state or county taxes.
Prior to last year the school supported by
local subscription. The citizens do not vote-they
haven't since Lincoln's last election, when one
Republican vote was csAt.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
LINERS PASSENGERS SEE HARaoa PACE

When the Hamburg American liner America vv..
about TO leave Quarantine early yesterday r,ortn
for her pier the fast Jersey CentraTs twin-scr.Vv
steamer Sandy Hook and the turbine Aysr yaIs
OF the metropolitan Line on her way from Boston
came up the Narrows at top speed The Boston
boat was slightly in the lead and il was tho,,wbt
she would maintain her place up to the city. As
the boats steamed along the Amerika GOT under
way. and while she made effort 10 get into the
race she made good time and afforded her passen-
gers the pleasure OF watching the at close
range The turbine steamer slowed down a biz
OF the statue of Liberty. and the Sandy HOOK
Slided ahead maintaining the lead TO the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
FILES CLEVELAND TRACTION CUSTER
Attorney for Striking Street Railway EN-
ployes Begins State Action.

Cleveland, Aug. IA demand for action in
quo warranto against the Municipal Traction Com
pany, the holding company for the Cleveland Rail-
way Company, of this city filed to-day with
Attorney General Wade H Ellis by John A. Kline,
attorney for the striking street railway employees.
Cline asks that the state take action to oust the
traction company from exercise of powers not
granted it by its charter, the especial complaint be
ing against the company's stock exchange" which
guarantees to repurchase the stock of the Cleveland
Railway Company par, s109 share. On the
Cleveland Stock Exchange to-day the stock of the
latter company was quoted at 94X
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
SHOT HIS INDIAN WIFE AND CHILD.
Had Forced Her to Sell Her Lands-Would-
be Captor Fatally Wounded.

Tulsa. Okla Aug. CLAY Harris. white man.
shot and instantly killed his wife, who was part
indian and her one-year-old baby and fatally
wounded Walter Vann, driver Of an express wagon,
who attempted to capture him here this morning.
Harris then escaped after stealing a horse and
buggy posse was soon formed and started in
pursuit Harris is wanted at Fairfield, H.. for
numbering a man on July 4. The State of Illinois
offered reward OF $500 for Harrs's arrest and Off
GERS have since been following him.
Harris came to Tulsa last Thursday and forced
his wife the point of a revolver TO sell her Ind
ian lands and give him the proceeds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CHINESE MISSIONS DISCUSSED.

Silver Bay, n. Y Aug. missionary work in
China described to-day in addresses by the
Rev @. w. Hinman and DR. NJ. ID. Eubank of
China, before the conference Of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement. DR. Arthur 8 Lloyd
of New York. will preach the Sunday morning
sermon, and the conference wifi close with the
session Sunday night. Delegates representing
twenty-one denominations from twenty states and
eight foreign countries have been present at this
the most successful meeting ever held by the or
ganizatfon.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
DIDN'T WORRY, LIVED 107 YEARS.
Chicago Woman Took Vow in Youth and
Sustained Adversely Untroubled

Chicago, Aug. lone hundred and seven years
of life without single moment of worry was
ended yesterday, when Mrs Anna Miskus died at
the home of her grandson, Julius Anixter- Mrs
Miskus had full possession of her faculties until
the moment of her death. She prominent as
a settlement worker. and leaves forty grand
children.
When child in her native home in Poland she
took a never to worry. and to this vow she
attributed her longevity. Through pesti-
Ience and death she maintained a smiling atti-
tude. and with smile her face she entered
eternity
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
GENERAL WARDELL IN MEXICO.
Picks Out Mountain Retreat Where He Will
Live with His Afflicted Wife.

Chicago Aug IA dispatch from Los Angeles
saws that a telegram to the superintendent of the
County Hospital yesterday brought the information
that General ]. c. Wardell and his leper WIFE with
their nurse had safely crossed the Mexican boun-
dary line and their way to a mountain
treat where the aged veteran expects to spend the
rest OF his days nursing his afflicted wife
General Wardell abducted his wife from the
County Hospital after learning she had leprosy,
and after appealing in vain 70 the authorities TO
permit him TO take her to Mexico. where he might
give her personal and professional attention.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
JUSTICE GAYNOR RELEASES GOLFER
Gambling Law Test Will Come Up on Habeas
Corpus Argument

MineoIa. Long Island, Aug. George Sterling.
who was arrested for breaking the gambling
law has been released from the Nassau County
jail on a writ of habeas corpus issued by Justice
Gaynor in the custody of his counsel until Tues
day, when the case will be argued
Sterling, accompanied by E. Ham and William
Brown went to the Salisbury golf links Thurs
day and made a wager of a box of golf balls on
the result of match Ham the winner, and
Sterling paid the bet after which Brown caused
his arrest It is believed the charge made in
order to test the new law.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
BINGHAM TO FLEE NEWSPAPER MEN.

Police Commissioner Bingham closed his desk at
Police Headquarters for one month at yester-
day, and left the city for his home TO prepare for
his departure for Rye Beach, n. H.. in the evening.
He said he will spend his entire vacation that
point If newspaper let him alone but other
wise he will go Nova Scotia. left no busi-
ness unfinished and turned over clean slate to
First Deputy Commissioned Baker, of Brooklyn who
will come over to Headquarters each morning to
look after the matters that handled by the
Commissioner General Bineham's secretary Dan
iel SIattery, will also take his vacation during the
Commissioners absence
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
THE CRUISER SALEM IN COMMISSION

Boston. Aug. 1.-The scout cruiser Salem. the
sister ship of the Chester and the Brming-
ham, was formally placed in commission to-day
at the Charlestown Navy Yard. The ship will be
commanded by Captain A. l.. Key. No orders
for sailing have yet been received The Salem
will carry four hundred bluejackets. but ma
rines. The crew will from Newport to-
morrow to Join the ship.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
RsLEsTIKIAN LECTURER ACQUITTED

~ sss1in s kirreh Palestinian lecturer, who was
steo - al Port Chester, y. V On July "a charged
. ootalhng money under false pretences, got a
sie4 on July 30 and was acquitted. Mr. Kir-
~sh ms ambition is TO provide a permanent
se Tor the lepers of his native country and that
= as eoisecting money with that object in view
a. s. he was apprehended He says his arrest was
g., persons whose enmity he incurred while in
He carries letters of Endorsement from
nsa " iii0ii6 pIVillheht ciefsE-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS AFTER PROBE

Raritan, N j. Aug. ] tSpeciaD.-Chief of Police
Creeden who the rack before the state
Excise Irobers last. week for owning a saloon
while at head OF the village consa bulary II $
resigned his office and Will devote his time TO H. o
saloon.
Creeden was charged with having given bee 20
his friends Sunday, which is forbidden by the
law Creeden conducted the saloon under the
name Of William Hoonen one of his employees
but with his resignation chief Of police he has
taken out the license III his own nsr>1e.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
SOLDIERS FOR NAVAJO RESERVATION.
Said To Be Danger That the Utes Will In
duce Indians to Rebel Against Whites.

Denver Aug General Earl d. Thomas, COM
manding the Department of Colorado, has been in
structed to dispatch Immediately six troops of cav
airy to the Navajo reservation The orders came
from the War Department yesterday, and are said
to result from fear that renegade Utes will induce
the Navajos to rebel.
The chief of the dissatisfaction is the use
of the water holes and grazing lands by the whites
The Indians claim the white stealing their
privileges and resent the intrusion. The troops
will be sent from Forts Whipple, Apache and Win
gate.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
SERVES FIVE YEARS, ARRESTED AGAIN

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Trenton, n. j., Aug. William Wilson was
rested as he emerged from New Jersey state prison
to-day after serving a fve-year term for robbing
the home of John w. Hooper in this city. Wilson
was held a requiston from Washington where
he is wanted for stealing diamonds worth $40 0OO
His method of gaining admlttance houses was by
iunersonating telephone INSPECTORS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
MERCURY AT 1903 IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont, Aug weather Director B. F.
Young last night reported Miles City TO have had
a temperature of 1Os yesterday This was the high
record in the country. Havre had 1e4 and Hell
ena 9S There death and prostration
Butte. where the temperature was o.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
sLooP YACHT PAULINE ON REEF.
tsy Telegraph to The

Gsy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pine Orchard, Conn. Aug. 1.-The sloop yacht
Pauline of New York, upon a reef between
this place and Stony Greek last night and was
badly damaged Soon after she went ashore A.
F. Evarts. of Meriden. took of the owner 5
family In his motor boat Futile efforts made
to-day to float the yacht
The name OF the owner was not divulged by his
family.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
SWAMP BURNING LAUNCH IN BAY.

Leaping overheard when the gasolene tank
aboard their launch blew UP I'm Flushing Bay
on Friday night, Emile and Charles Mayer. broth
ers of 18th street. College Point, and William
Eberhard. a neighbor saved themselves by partly
swamping the craft. which extinguished the fire.
Charles Mayer and Eberhard scorched. They
were sighted by a passing boat and towed ashore.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CHAUFFEUR FINED $50.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Savvile, Long Island. Aug. AFTER viola ting
the automobile speed laws and evading The off
GERS in this section many times Henry Mcintyre
has at last been caught and fined $50 by Judge
d. D. White. Should Mcintyre be arrested again.
it is said an imprisonment fine will be imposed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
AUTO KILLS WEALTHY RANCHER.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Aug III NJ Wooster a
wealthy ranchman of Blarstown was instantly
killed by the overturning of his automobile near
Marion yesterday. His wife and granddaughter
with HIM in the car when went over a steep
enbankment. but the two women escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
%. Altn,a11 & On.

WILL HOLD A SPECIAL TOMORROW QMONDAYD.
CONSISTING OF
SILK PARASOLs IN HUNTERS GREEN WITH HANDLES
NATURAL WOOD.
ORDINARILY SOLD FOR $500 EACH AT $l.85
A SALE OF MEMS AND wOMENs HANDKERCHIEFs
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. WILL TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW QMoNDAY) AND TUESDAY:
MEMS HEMSTTTCEED LINEN HANDKERCtIEFs.
USUAL PRICE $3.50 AT $3.50
WoMENs NTT1ALED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
USUAL PRICE $50 PER AT s100
WONfENS SHEER IIEMSTITCtED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
USUAL PRICE $3.50 PER DOZEN AT s150
wOMENs EMBROIDERED WHITE LINEN HANDKERcEIIEFs.
USUAL PRICE 4sc EACH AT 25e
WOMENs COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
USUAL PRICE 25c. EACH AT l5e
34t1 strrrt 35th strrst ann 9Th Aurnin. Arm Hurk.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
suTrERmlLK CAUSED HIS DEATH.

aug y. Y, Aug I.-William John Todd
..es'hree years old. an engineer. died this
s,i..s Irom ptomaine poisoning the result of
ieeePtaole IA 'ii''i
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
%. Altntatt & On.

OFFER FOR THE REPLENIsEIING OF SUMMER OUTFITS
woNENs AND MISSES GARMENTS ADAPTED FOR HdME-
DIATE WEAR:
woMENs AND MISSES DRESSES HATS AND sUNsfiADEs.
BOATING AND BATHING OUTFITS.
LIGHT WEIGHT WoRsTED SUITS NECKwEAR,
GLOVES. ETC
LEATHER ARTICLES FOR MOTORING AND TRAVELLING USE
LOUNGING CUSHIONS. RUGS. ROBES AND
CAMPING BLANKETS
INFORMATION AND SUGGESTIONS WILL BE. SUBMITTED
TO PERSONS RESIDING OUT OF TOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RENT-FLOYD E.
1905 Both NV Or. bs25. 35
40 9Th sw, Sr. b. rs 90
got 9th sw. Or, b. 90. so
l65 n sc, Or. 300
1880 AZ sw. rms. $50
100 G &c. Or. 800
727 7th sw, LIST q. 1876
1884 B sw, Or, b.
$500 and 31.O0
1910 I'd sw. 5r. ...10.30
1906 c sw. 6r, b. 90. so
400 18th sw. II. .17.5O
173Sla 9Th NV. Or. .15. 90
324 18th sw. Or. b. %. so
12S 18th se.5r, b. 1000
1910 B sc, Or. b. .20.50
1344-a B Sc, Or. b. .20.50
1113 n ] av Sc. Or. .11.5O
ole G sw, III, 3r. b. 1880
5O4 Me ay sw. q 2,
At. b. Loo
937 Va av sw, Or. .20.50
18th e. Gales ne, sto,
dwl ............2S.1 rs
1851 X Sc, 6r. IL. 90
Alex co farm. 25 a. 1000
210 14ih ne, Or. b.. 1850
212 141a ne. Or. b. .1S.50
r 938 d sw. shop. 300
1912 B Sc. 5r, b. .20.50
r 90s I NV. store. 800
IL Browns ct sw, 2h6 90
pit n sw. 5r. 10
1887 LIST sw. Or. 1000
l35 p sw. 3r. 500
IA Union ct sw Or. 80
Linden Hts.D C.. Or. IL 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15


DAVIS. 7TH & p S.W.
907 ~ sw. stO, DIV. $500
1015 n j av sc. Or. 10. so
494 Clark ct sw,5r...8.5O
5O1 * sw, 3r. $50
216 Sth sw, Or, b. 80. so
6n2 Half sw, or. ....y.30
616lS B sw, 6r. b.2LOO
10th & Va av, Sd. 80. 90
1921 Mt Pleas. r. 2f25. 90
1917 Ist sw, Or. ...1O.JO
S13 F sw, Or, b. .22.6O
40 9th sw. Or, "
in kitchen. 1880
442 9th sw, Or, "
in yard. .15. 90
Al Sth sw, I'd Il, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
G39 Fla av NV, Or. a.
2S13 NJ NV. Tor. b ::2.h0
l02 9th sc. CRIB. %. so
1901, p NV. tir. b. .D.a0
30 0 ne. Or. b. .9.D
800 Fla av NV. sto. 20. 90
704 r I av NV, Or,
6 and ". .1e. so
r 6i3 L NV. wareh'ei5.00
1881 Sherman av,5r15.0O
Rear 2ll6 14th NV.
I stalls & box stl. Il. 90
71e 9th ne, store. .12.0s'
6ls Morton nv. Or. WHO
61S La Az. basement,
22x75. .10.W
2343 Sherman AZ,
4r. W. .......... 1000
Stable. Shepard al. $50
COLORED TENANTS
2219 Water. 5r. 80. 1880
2035 Gales ne, 6r.w.12.0
2439 Sth NV, 5r, ". f2. so
Sc. ...............l 66. -
eedman's alley. 80. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN. BY OWNER.
attractive. modern. l0-room house: me NV.
section: worth $500; trust, 5000: equity
very cheap; no agents. Box 32l, Star Once
FOR SALE-HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord on 500 cash and go monthly. For full
illustrated plat x :Connectieut Avense Ter.
race" FULTON r. GORDON, Colorado bldg,
telephone Main $50. mhl5-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
FOR SALE.
PRICE. $780, 90.

PRICE. $4,000.
New Groom. bath and cellar brick In north
west. convenient to cars; easy walking distance
to center Of city; on your own terms. This Is
chance for q complete house.
CHAS. 5. MUIR, Inc,
l403 y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-FINE SUBURBAN HoIsE FOR
$40 mcnthly. purchaser to pay $500 cash; q
aDe kitchen range: Splendid lot. 4oniao IT..
wnIcE E'' a sfHGe n.SiET sos 90, 18th.
ct ~" WV
1co1 : :; . a.; . 20; ;-z71I Do = IE.p
INC Hasrh.s. h,I Iss :, esii sor sis ooo.
former owner o refused Sis. 600 for this
residence: under foreclosure can sell
stss' ''l 'l'' '''''' co., .
rooms. very lsrse p:rlor and t dining
1o % anu S, q sut sa s. aos
,,. Spen suSoay ,p peT 1nsgec sra,1
FOR SALE WILL SACRIFICE FOR $500
my ane detached house on broad avenue I'm sub
nrns: rooms; porcelain n, bath al modern MIN, I'm
SiS in9 1o,,So :, 'onIv ON. hIocr 9rnm ear.
VIII sssspt S s1ianss gsya sis, soS ce month
@hlt:st
FOB SALE ,,,c.,S
m. ,,,.sa ia.o;, D..
one s9oare L.ue1ln IN. A'
everything tsosoassIy modern.
Brown sfone ana ofick.
PRICE. $500
Must be sold
m MILL s. SAUNDERS CO. '40' st. NV
5SaT = =, -, ;7z,;;,;, -; =. 49, =; :,
ssTa AsP Mssys sa's III soS E 1:" Th haA
BURY. NINErhOOM RESIDENCE
mh14tf.s The Wilson. ,xth and Hsrysrd
-. -
stI:room brick: bath: 2-story back porch;
$50; home or Investment; easy terms Mrs.
z. W. Mem, Star once. mhl4-3ts
FOR S1IF------ ----------------------------
Sesr government r-.nt,n. o,.s. An. a.r,om
house with good brick stable; $500. An o0er
mVateo.
GEO. w. LlNkINs.
mnl3-St 500 10th st. NV.
ron S1IE U01TCE nm 1IT1V7.1 10011
house at Connecticut ave. terrace: sewer. wa.
ter; electric lights bot water heat large porch:
District. ROBERT 3. HEATER. A3 Colorado
bldg. Phone Main SO. mhl3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RENT-BY B. r. I
406 18th. iSr. $50. 90
i14S s NV, l1r, 3b.55.W
sol L NV, Sr. b. . 80. so
1914 7th NV. store50. 90
5l2 e NV. lar. b.41.W
1915 Sth NV. Sr, b.3s.m
603 Q NV. sr. b. $3.50
1901 i4th. store. $3.50
444 p NV. Sr. b. .32.50
621 p NV. 7r. b. $3.50
til and Morton,
1914 Arb NV. 81. b. 80. 50
1888 4th nw.7r. sto. 30. 50
1898 18th NV. Or. b. 30. 90
AT Mass NV. 7r. b.2s. 90
81 p NV. i2r. b.. .27.N
611 N NV. 7r. b.. 90 so
1887 9th NV. 6Eb.2.O
632 G ne, Or, b....25.5U
81S 18th ne, Or. b. $3.50
1880 r NV. store. $500
1924 9th NV. Tor. b. 23. 50
$50 l. ct. h.w.. warehol
Storage room, 1880. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RENT
1920 9th NV. l3r .$5l. 90 1910 NV. l2r. $50 20
313 Sc, 12r. $3.50 1928 9Th NV. Or. .35. 30
PIG 18th sw. ,r. 20. 90 110S 9th Or. 1850
1910 Morse nc. Or 1870 3O6 18th sw. Or. 20
2129 9th NV. 1r. 1880 1923 9Th NV, Or. 1900
200 nv, 5r. 1870 124 9TH ne. Or. 1870
300 W NV. .15. COL 1922 Brigtd nv Or .l4.50
1O2S 5th ne. Er. 400 1913 c. sc. jr.. .l2IS
2i7 18th ne. .r. ~. so 9O5 Fla Ne. 5r r. so
104 Core. Ivy City5r .l2 336 Bland al NV. 4rl1 30
1896 Madison NV. 5r. 10 223 NV, IT.. TO- 50
211 ne. Or. 1910 329 sw Ar. 10 80
PA 9th Sc. y. 1000 RI 201o II NV. 4r 900
RI 1923 NV. Sr 900 1919 Click al nv, #. roo
1892 Mold ~ sw. 5r s. 90 1880 1st sw, 4r. $50
APARTMENTS.
ia3o n Cap ne, bath. furnace. sr. 49,. .s2s 50
70. NV. fat LIST floor. furnace. 5r. 30
e27 9th NV, Ar. bath. Sd noor fur. r.. 1000
$50 9th NV room No. 1................ 1000
ISIS n. ]. ave. NV, fat LIST floor. 4r..... 1880
424 Ridge NV, fat No. s. bath, Or. 1870
sO6 NV, 2r, I'd floor ........ 1900
sos NV. 9th floor. Observation-Disclosures. 500
213 AZ NV. 3r.. 4th floor ............ 1000
2022 18th NV, I'd floor. bath. p. ......... 100
116 d Sc, r., LIST floor. Observation-Disclosures. $50
STORES.
400 18th Md sto. eel. 2 halls 500 90
400 18th sw.. store and cellar. ............ 5000
STABLES.
Rear 112O 9th NV $1,000
Rear 400 Y NV. IL stalls .............. 1890
mhl4-3t' A. S. CAYWOOD. OBS 9th st. NV.
FOR RENT-IN RCKINGTON-NO. 219 X ST.
ne: 7-room and bath residence: all delight
full. bright rooms: house in frst-class condition:
w1LIiGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. COS & COS 18th.
mh14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED

FOR RENT-S27 7TH ST. S.w.. $3.50 PER
mo-; Or. brick: alley and large yard.
Apply to ROBERT A. PHILLIPS.
mb14St l4lO II ct. NV.