davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
ENGINEER IS KILLED
CHARLES TRUETT STRUCK BH
 OVERHEAD BRIDGE.
Terrible Accident Occurred as Central Railway Train Was Pulling
 Into The Station at Opelika.

opelika. Nov. 4-(SDecial. )-charlie Truitt, an engineer for the Central of GeorRia Railway was killed at the overhead bridge this morning about 7:10 o'clock. as the Central passenger train from Columbus was approaching the union depot.
 Travelling Engineer Sid Wright was on the engine with Mir Truitt. and was at the throttle, at the time of the in- fury. Mir Fruit had gone back on the tender to. look in the tank, and at the time the engine passed the ropes. which give warning of the bridge. he was in a stooping position. and raised himself just as the engine passed un- der the bride. He was struck in the forehead and death immediately fol- lowed.
 The train crew knew nothing of the accident until the train was stopped at the depot. The body was taken from the tender. was prepared for burial. and was carried to Columbus about S:3o o'clock. ~ sS.-'s s- <s 4
 The deceased Is survived by his wife, a son, and three daughters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

upon the scene of national politics will be observed with keen interest.
 If Indiana should send a Democrat in place of Hemenway, 1t is supposed here that John ". Kern. the defeated vice presidential candidate, will be chosen and he would be the first Democrat to occupy A senatorial seat from Indiana since 1899. when David Turpie surrendered his office to Sena- tor Beveridge.
 The final figures regarding the re- suit In the House will probably show little change in numbers on the re- spectfve sides but there will besa con siderable shifting in the personnel of that body.
 number of surprises have been recorded and probably the most pro nounced was the defeat of Represen- tative Hepburn of the eighth Iowa district. Mir. Hepburn has been In Congress so long and as chairman of the interstate commerce commission had been so prominent that he had come to be regarded as almost a fixture in Washington. He was a strong sup porter of the Presidents policy.
 Washington was quite unprepared for the retirement of 2. B. Landis and Jesse Overstreet of Indiana. Both hold 
 been SO long in the service that they are we'll known to the washington public.
 That General Sherwood, the Inde- pendent Democrat from the Ninth Ohio District, who sprang into notice dur ing his one term through his sharp diff ferences with his soldier colleague. General Keifer, should be retired, is not so surprising. as he was elected in 1905 by a small majority of forty votes in district which had hitherto been overwhelmingly Republican.
 The second defeat of j. T. Mccleary by Mir. Hammond in the second Minne- sota district. brings to mind the fact that he resigned his position as Second Assistant Postmaster General to make the recent race.
 Republicans generally are delighted with their gain of two members from the new state of Oklahoma. The change will give the Republicans three of the five members of the House from that state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
New Method of Reducing Fat

news item from Paris informs us that the American method of produc- ing a slim; trim figure, Is meeting with astonishing success. This system. which has made such a wonderful irn- precision over there. must be the Mar mola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose In this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh a pound a day without Injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles. the help of exer- cising or dieting. or interference with ones meals is a mighty important and useful addition to civflization's neces- sites Just such a catalogue of good results. however. follow the use of these pleasant. harmless and econorni- cal little fat reducers. We say eco nomical because Marmoia Prescription Tablets (rnade in accordance with the famous prescription) can be- obtained of any druggist or the makers the Marmola Co, Detroit, Mich, for seven. ty-iive cents the large case. which Is a decidedly econopical price. considering the number of tablets each. case con- tains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

Missing, Is. Majority necessary for legislative control. 1ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

 ty, 2s2 for. ss against: .biennieI .ses- sion. 2es for, 5i against.
 Beat 5--Bryan, s2z; Taft, I2: gooa roads. e7 for. i14 assinst: new coup ty, 1S4 for. 30 against: biennial scs- sion, 1855 for. 70 against.
 Beat 6-Bryap. 1sb; Taft, 6; good roads. lf0 Tor. Il against; new county. 12s for, I5 against; biennial session. 1e4 for. 4 against 7
 Beat 7-Brysn, 200: Taft. 14: goed roads. 1s0 for. 70 against; new county. ;iso for 70 againat; biennial session. 130 for, 70 against. .@
 Beat s-Bryan, 2s: good roads, g; new county. 2s; biennial session. 2s.
 Beat 9-Bryap. 24; good roads. 24, new county. 24: biennial session, 2t.
 Beat f0--Bryan. 90; good roads. 10 for. II asainst new county, fs for. II against; biennial session. i9 for. Il against. sf
 Beat I1-Bryan. %; good roads. 50; new county. ss for. against: biennial session. 40. Y
 Beat 12-Bryan. 24: good roads. 24; new county. 2t: biennial session. -2i. ].
 Beat 13---Bryau. 4e: good roads. fsi new county. 4s: bienuiai session. 46.
 Beat 14--No returns made.
 Beat is-Bryan. s2; Taft. 1: good roads. 6s for. il against; new county. 75 for. against: biennial session, ss for. g. against stts v
 Beat fs-Bryan. ss7; good roads, ts for. 5 agaipst: new county. 51 for 2 against; biennial session. A for. 10 against. <
 Beat l7--No returns made as yet. Beat 1s-Bryan. q: raft. L. good roads, 35 for. 12 against: new county, 35 for. IF against, biennigi session, 3s for. 12 against.
 Beat ls-Bryan. 2s; good roads. 1s for, IS against: new county. IS for, IS against; biennial session, for. ts against. 5a
 Beat 2o-Bryan. 3s: Taft. 1T: gced roads. 30 for, Q against: new county, 30 for. Q against.
 Beat 21--Bryan, 1s: Taft. i: good roads, Is; new county. Is; biennial session. 1e.
 Beat 22--Bryan, ss; good roads. ss: new county. a: biennial session. sz3. Little serotching Done.
 Among the county and state of- ncers there was barely . hitch. the great majority of voters placing their cross-nark in the little ring heading the ticket, thus voting by one mark the entire ticket. from president to constable. This procedure facilitated greatly the counting of the ballots and gave to the Democratic nominees c practically solid vote. Once in . while. here and there. some dis gruntIed voter took occasion to scratch the name of a candidate who had h. cured his ire. but seldom.
 The county officers. who received q practically unanimous vote from the Democratic voters. were: c. B. Teass ley, tax collector: Morgan s. Giiner. tax assessor. ". B. Whiting, county treasurer; c. W. Coyington. county superintendent of education; W. E. Tice county coroner; J. Fl. COOK. 70. FIentnr. Nahan drieL J. L. Smliie. ana Thomas Duncan. board of revenue.
 These officials will step into office on January 1S. the date specied by the State Code being the first Monday after second Tuesday in Japuery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.
 Effective Nov. 2nd, this company will discontinue handling nassengeRa and baggage on all freight trains. if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
Entertaina at AIidwaY .

Midway Nov. 4.-(Special. )-Miss Britt beautifully entertained Tuesday at a luncheon in honor of Miss Lola Clarke. of Union Springs who Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Hixon.
 Miss Britt. who was gowne1 in a lovely creation of champagne messa ' line silk with baby Irish, was assisted in receiving by Miss Hulet Merritt. who wore a champagne tissue with gold trimmings.
 Miss Clarke wore white chiffon broadcloth.
 The color scheme was beautifully carried out in the dining room, parlors and halls. Chrysanthemums, roses and ferns were tastefully arranged and the handsome candelabra. added a radl- ance to the scene.
 After luncheon the guests were en- tertained by a progressive game. Mrs Hixon and Miss Clarke were the win ners of the first prizes. while the booby fell to Mss Nettie Johns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
WILL REBUILD SONS
ORDER ISSUED BY COSEMANDER-IN-
 CHIEF.
committee Named to Devise Pians to Rejuvenate the Organisation
 and Present to Convens fftt'--t j 7sst+'. ~- faOw

sofaeers of the United sons Of Con- federate Veterans in Montgomery re- caIved Wednesday orders from Com mander.fn-Chlef John W. Apperson, of Memphis, general headquarters, nam ing the entire committee which VIII De charged with rebuilding the organiza- tion throughout the South. It Is one of the most responsible committees that have bacn launched.
 1t was created at the last general re- union in Birmingham in June, this year In pursuance of @ resolution unanimously adopted at the same gath erinE of Sons. On the committee ap- pear two names of Sons well known to Alabama. Major A. C. Sexton, Com. mander of the Alabama Division, and pr. Thomas Nj. owen. Historian Gen eral and former -Chiet 0' Tn" he order % ls l as 1foiioSwRss:
 "General Headauarters. United Sons of
 Confederate veterans, Memphis Tenn, August 21, 1908. General Order No. 10.
 ''First-The Commander-in-Chief an nonnces that the following resolution was unanimously adopted at the an nual reunion of the United Sons Of Confederate Veterans. at Birmingham, Ala, June Il. 1908.
 AZ; :Hsscfvsd. l1 ti That the cSnha Ardst-ln- Chief .appoin6 d. .coinhitfee of such number as he, may deem proper, whose duAy 1t shall he to recommend to the next convention a plan of action that will result in the growth, stability and viriiity of ths confederation.
 lution the a commander-i in Chief an- nounces the Following committee to serve until discharged:
 Thomas NJ. Owen Chairman, Mont gomery, Ala; Albert c. Sexton. Mont gomery, Ala; W. NJ. Kavanaugh, Lit- tie Rock, Ark: Fpntaine W. Manhood. Washington. D. C.; c. Seton Fleming. Jacksonville. Fla; Girard NJ. Cohen, Savannah. Ga: A. M. Sea, Jr., Louis Mss; R. B. .Haught0f,. St. Louis, Mo. i; J = Mercer Garnett, IT,. Baltfmore. Md. |; w. M "Fayssoux. New Orleans, La; c. A. Skeen.. Wapapucka, Ok; Clin- ton NJ, Felder. Blackville, S.. C.; N. B. Forrest, Memphis. Tenn. Albert L. Cox, Raleigh, N. C.; James Mann. Nor folk, Va; A. D. Smith, Jr., Fayette- vile. W. Va; w. B. McAdams Dallas. Tex.
 "Third-The Chairman shall have general control of the committee, with power to call meetings. fixing time and place. Five members of the com mittee shall constitute a quorum. The failure of any member of said commit tee to perform his duties shall be re- ported to Commander-in-C Chief, and he will upon recommendation by the Chairman. remove such member
 "By order of
 John W. Apperson,
 "Commander-in-Ch Chief"
 "Omeial:
 Nathan Bedford Forrest. "Adiutant General and Chief of Stan"
 pr. owen has not yet decided when 4ha rayaysftfaa fo ynaak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
COUNTY l.Il TOTAL AL, ENCOURAGING Poll Exceeded Vote in
 1904. REPUBS S9 VOTES IN 20 BEATS Bryan and Amendments Are En- dorsed by Big Vote. Two Beats Yet UnrepOrted But Bryan In the Twenty Got 2,5Os to
 Parker's 2,4S2 In
REPUBS ss VOTES IN 20 BEATS

Now that it's all over. there comes the dreary, thankless task of compil- ing lists. and figures and returns. and the nerve racking process of figuring out just how it happened.
 But Montgomery County can pride itself on the vote cast, as the figures for Bryan. larger than those of 1904, show that this county is still in line.
 Twenty out of the twenty-two beats of the county giya total of 2.502 votes for Bryan, with an estimated vote of 2,625 for the Democratic ticket for the twenty-two beats. This compares fa- vorably with the 2,492 votes cast in the county for Parker in 1904.
 But, and it is a big but" the Re- publican vote in the county received somewhat of an increase, there being Ss votes cast for Taft in the twenty beats, as against 50 in twenty-two beats cast for Roosevelt in 1904.
 Of the twenty beats, Bryan got B. 5e2 votes. Taft ss, and Debs. the so- cialist candidate, 1s. making a total vote of 2,604, which is in excess of the figures of 2,555 for the total county vote of 1904.
 Full returns all show that the Con- stitutional amendments were carried without exception, win large ma3orIies in the county. The greatest opposition
 
 amendment, but even here the fight against the issue was too light to dim finish materially the favorable major ity, the vote being 1.559 to 524.
 The total vote for twenty county beats was as follows: Bryan. 2,502; Taft, S9; good roads, 1859 for, SPA against; new county, 1854 for, 346 against; biennial sessions, 2.03s for, 342 against.
 Vote By Beats.
 The vote by beats. some figures of which. as regards the amendments. are approximated, are as follows
 Beat 1-Bryan, 293; Taft. 12: good roads amendment, 221 for. 30 against; new county, 1s4 for. 62 against; bien- nial session. 194 for, 47 against.
 Beat 2-Bryan, 400; Taft, q; good roads, 225 for. IS against.
 Beat 3--Bryan, 405; Taft, 12: good roads PAP for. s7 against; new county, BOT for, 67 against; biennial session, 299 for. 61 against.
 Beat 4-Bryan, s15; Taft. 25; good roads, IA for. 1s1 against: new coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
"omeiaI:

Nathan Bedford Forrest. "Adtutant General and Chief of Stan. " pr. owen has not yet decided when he will call the committee to meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
REPUB CONGRESS
GOOD sAJcRITY INDICATED FROM
 PRESENT RETURNs.
Table Cesapfiea Shows aTs Ccngres- sionai Districts Heard From Apd nensocrefs wfth Sat
 tee MenaSers.

Chicago. Nov, 4.--Three hundred and seventy-stx congressional districts have been heard from. and the political ecMplsxiap Of the Sixty First Con- and with eleven districts yet to hear from win be Republican, 2fl; Demo- crats. iss- The result In several doubt fui districts may alter these figures.
 One hundred and ninety-six votes will control the house. The House of Representatives In the Eixtieth Con- gFess eonsists of 1ss Democrats. 22a Republicans, and there are two vacan- cles. -5s<
 Thn %sl,iA fniiaxvs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

saud thl, .dvsrtEsemena. t0ssaheR with sans of gsfssR in Nhleh 1t apOeass. yoR aadEoSs ard f0m
 ceasS to cover poS1asA ana we win ssna SoS 2 :sr"woIeSe Haody Afias of Che Wogtd'' .: s sc0TT c BOVINE. Aoo Peal Street Nss YOgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
NOTE THE HOUR-- MATINEE, 3 ?. Szs. SHARP. T--Au Star Actp--Y MAJESTIC THEATRE. 5
FontI,nII in I.ittIe roeIE.


 Little Rock, Ark, Nov. &.--The Louisiana Industrial Institute of Rus. ton, La, which lost to the Henderson College at ArkadeIphia. Ark, Monday il to 10. won from Fort Logan H Root this afternoon Is to 6.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
TRINIDAD, COLO.

Miss Ella Lee Smith. In her own
charming manner. entertained Friday
evening, September {, in honor Of Mr.
Roy Handy, at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Bettle Drice The house was
beautifully decorated throughout with
smilax, sweet peas and dahlias The
evening was spent in playing numer-
qua games Misses Ida Scott. Georgia
Seymour and Mrs. Bell presided al
the plano Several beautiful vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs. Claudia
Jackson. Delicious refreshments were
served. The invited guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. II. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Chappelle Mrs
Caruth. Rev and Mrs. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Z. Scott. Mrs. c.
Jackson. Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Z G. Lock.
EFT, Mrs. Mary Blackwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose, MIR. and Mrs. A. z. Smith.
airs. Bette Brice. Mrs d. Deyaw. Mrs
Mrs. Dauglas, Mr.. Stone. Mrs. NJ. Jack.
son, Misses Georgia Seymour. Ida
Scott, Eva Crutes and Cora Black
wood, Mr.. J. c. Steele. Mr.. Carter. MIR
Richard Anderson, Mr. Fred Wilson.
Mr. Frank Wilson. Zack Harris, Ar
thur Seymour and Mr. Roy Handy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
DOLLAR MONEY DAY AT SHORTER

Tomorrow will be great day ar
Shorter church. This is the special
day set apart for the raising of the
dollar money for this conference Year.
Rev. Wards labors for the year have
been such that he has won a warm
place in the hearts of his own men,
bers and of the citizens at la,ge. He
has succeeded in all other efforts he
has made The finance and spiritual
zeal of the church have found in him
competent leader But in the dollar
money he is at the mercy of his
friends. For this reason the attent'on
of the well-wishers of Shorter and of
his ministry here is called TO the eff
fort necessary to bring this year.; rec
ord up to standard. Do not wait longer.
Go tomorrow prepared to discharge
this the last duty Of the year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED.

At Trinidad on Monday a number OF
persons met with Rev d. T. Over OF
Pueblo and Rev. w. NJ Barey of Den
yer and organized Baptist church.
10 be known as the St Paul's Baptist
church. the latter minister to be the
pastor. Rev. over was moderator OF
the meeting and Rev. Barey secretary
The church was organized with l2
members and the following officers
were unanimously chosen: Messrs.
Duncan. Johnson and Harris, deacons;
]. Seymore, CLERK; Jas. Harris, treas
urer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Mrs. Laura Baker passed through
our city Monday from Paonia, going
home to St Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. Bruce johnson Of Denver
passed our city Monday from Rico, go
ing TO Denver.
Miss Grace Palmer went to Lake
City Tuesday on a visit.
Mrs. Andrew Nash passed through
our city Tuesday afternoon from Tel
luride, going to her home in Sullivan.
Indiana.
Mr.. Louis Bryan is suffering with a
severe attack OF rheumatism
Mrs. Mary Karr is indisposed this
week.
Miss Cynthia Watkins and Miss
Grace Palmer returned from Lake
City Thursday. While in our city they
have been guests at the Clark resi-.
dence. They departed Saturday morn
ing for Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Fred Bailey came down from
Almont Thursday and departed sun.
day afternoon for Denver to visit his
sister, Mrs II Page.
Mrs. Rachel Clark and daughter
went down to Camp Su Sua Saturday
to visit MIR. and Mrs. S. Williams.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
GUNNISON. COLO.

MIR. r. Keel and Mr.. w. Hargrove
passed through our city Monday after
noon from Sapinero, going home TO
Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
AlAMOSA, COLO.

Miss 0ctavia Riley of this city has
arrived home after very pleasant
visit Of two weeks in Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
DISTRICT OF THE LIN.
COLIN CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH..

District Superintendent-C. W.
Holmes.
Colorado Springs-Rev. Henry
South.
Pueblo-Rev. Geo e. Trower.
Canon City-Rev. ]. +. Williams.
Caldwell-To be supplied.
Scotts Church-C. w. Holmes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
CANON CITY, COLO.

Mr. and Mrs. {. R. Townsend re-
turned last event lg from a visit to
Montgomery. Ala. They were accom-
panied hack< home by their son Archie.
who has been the e for the past two
years.
Messrs. D. L. 81 uton, T. NJ Russell
and D. Walter We e in Denver Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss ocie Wal on leaves for Los
Angeles. Cal. in few days to remain
during the winter.
Sunday, Aug. St.. was rally day at
the Second NJ. E church. We are
striving to raise 90 by the 25th of
this month and h ave organized four
clubs in the churc and we have first
and second prizes or the president of
the club raising tn, most money above
$40. The names of the presidents are:
Richard A AndC rson, Mrs. Jessie
Howard, Mrs. Sail 2 Walton and Miss
Louada Moore. " raised altogether
at our rally Sund; y s67.S5. Rev. G.
r. Trower of Puel 10 was with us all
day Sunday and reached two able
and convincing ser mons. At o'clock
in the afternoon th pastor. Rev ]. E.
Williams. conducte a platform meet
ing and the follow ing-named persons
were present and took part in five
minute speeches: rhe Rev F. R Hol-
lenback, pastor Q First Methodist
church; Rev. G. w Hatcher. pastor of
the First Baptist thurch; Rev. H. NJ.
Jameson, pastor the United Pres
byterian church; lev C. E Sparks,
pastor Trinity Lu leran church, and
Rev. L. w Harris pastor of Mount
Olive Baptist churc /. Our city mayor,
Seely. and Mr.. " H. Rector, post
commander of the G. A. r. OF this
city, were also wit us.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Mr.. Lafayette R ley of this city has
returned home rom his visit TO
friends in Denver
Mr.. Tim Colemi and Miss Emma
of Colorado City are engaged TO be
married on the 27t a of November
Mr. William Ba rett OF this city is
thinking of taking a visit to New York
to see some frien S.
Rev. Saunders assed through this
city Monday en- re ute for Durango.
Mrs. Perkins is thinking of taking
a visit to ST. Louis to see brother.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
]. S. PAYNE, Pastor.

H. R. Ward of Kansas City is in the
city and will make his home with his
brother, Rev. A. NJ Ward.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Fourth and last quarterly meeting
will be held at Campbell A. NJ. E.
church Sunday. Sept. IS, beginning
with prayer service, 6 a. m, preaching
II a. m. by Presiding Elder Rev. j. H.
Hubbard. Rev. A. NJ. Ward will preach
at p, m, after which the Holy Sac
rament will be administered. Mrs.
Carrie E Jackson, the evangelist. will
preach at p. m. The city pastors
and their congregations are invited to
be with us, especially in the afternoon.
Come and assist in making this hign
day in Zion.
]. S. PAYNE, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
FIVE CENTS A Copy
Church Notes

The Montana men who were order
to report TO the Puget Conference
were assigned as follows:
Rev. w. T. Osborne, Seattle; Rev.
]. H. c. Redd, Billings; Rev. F. P.
Greenle, Helena; Rev. W. L. N Baker,
Butte; Rev. B. r. McCully, Sheridan;
Rev E D. Abbott, Great Falls; Rev.
S E. Bailey. Hayre.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

The last trolley ride of the season
will be given by Campbell A NJ E.
Missionary Society Monday evening,
Sept 21st. 1908 Come and go with us
and have the time of your life. Cars
will leave Twenty-third and Larimer
streets at $50 p. m. Adults % cents.
children 10 cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Messrs. d, L. 81 uton, T. NJ Russell
and D. Walter we in Denver Satur
day and Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Mrs. Rachel Clark and daughter
went down to Camp Su Sua Saturday
to visit MIR. and Mrs. S. Williams.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Miss ocie Wal on leaves for Lo
Angeles. Cal, in a few days to remain
during the winter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
NEWS FROM
COLORADO CITIES

Mrs. Laura Baker passed through
our city Monday from Paonia, going
home to ST Joseph. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

DAVIS. 7TH & r S.W.
1851 X Sc, 6r. .12. 90
213 9th sw. 12r. b. 1000
63 n sc, Or. b(new)21.5O
912 r NV. 7r. b. .2S.50
1927 Half sw, Ar. .1O.5O
500 l. sw, Or. b. .22.5O
453 Sth sw. Or. b. 1000
49S Clark ct sw, Ar. $50
1923 10th sw, Or. b. .21.O5
Z n Sc. 6r. .15.40
18th & Jackson ne ID. 90
9O7 ~ sw. stor, dw25.50
1245 18th sc. 2f. ..1O.5O
924 LIST sw. ID. Or. b. 1900
171S V NV. 6r. b. .30.5O
1918 Del av sw. Or. 1880
Ole LIST sw, "a. Or, bis. Oh
1915 Sd. sw, 5r. ...12.5O
924 LIST sw, IN. Or, b. 1900
120s1a c w.2fl. Or. be-. so
1917 Md av sw. "a.
7r. b. ...........2. 90
100 7th sw. 81. 5r. b. Is. 20
1924 B Sc. Or. b. .2O.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

ct. NV.
1924 Ore av. 7r. b.25.3O
1920 P NV. Or, b. .25. 90
13I n Sc. Or. 40
1914 Pfiels ct NV. 2r6. 80
FUR. HOUSES.
2023 Con av .13r.3b2OO 90
1925 Path. 12r.3b. $50. 90
1913 Calvert. IL, 3b175.OO
21l4 o NV. Or. b.l5O. 90
1870 VT av. 11r, bloc. 90
FUR. APARTMENTS.
Laclede, 5r. h. .125. 90
Laclede. Ar. b. 90
FLATS.
'14l0 14th NV. Or. b. As. 90
Laclede. 81. h. -. $500
1893 Monroe. 5r.b.35.5O
2401 Pa av NV. 5r.b.27. 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
100 18th NV. 90 up
1905 F NV. 7.6O up