davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
i TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY NEWS
MURDER IN SECOND. DEGREE
VERDICT FOR JESSE PIERCE

the day with the condemned man.
Eight baliets were taheA by the
jury between midnight and $3.50
O'Clock this morning. II is said that
some stood for murder in the first
degree, while others thought that
manslaughter was severe enough
penalty. The verdict of murder in
the secoRd degree Is looked upon by
many as compromise. s
Tired and worn after their nights
vigil were the twelve men who filed
into the jury box this morning at 9
O'Clock and assented when Judge
Kent asked them II they all agreed in
the verdict OF murder in the second
degree.
Few murder trials, not even ex-
cepting the famous Eytinge case, have
attracted as much attention in Phoe-
nix. Mesa and Tempe as the trial OF
Pierce. Being Mesa boy. he had
many friends there who were daily in
attendance. Local interest attached
to the case because of the woman
that figured in it and the wide ac-
qaaintance of Button.
Assistant District Attorney Lyman,
Judge Baker and District Attorney
Billiard spoke last night in the order
named, and never has a crowded
courtroom in Phoenix heard such eIo
quent appeals for and against a man
charged with the staying of one OF
his fellow creatures.
Lyman went into the facts In the
case, reviewing the salient points in
a direct and forceful manner that
carried conviction. He was followed
by Baker, who exceeded any previous
attempt he has ever made in Arizona
in an eloquent effort to free a man.
Billiard brought the oratory to close
with an appeal for justice and the
punishment Of man CHARGED with one
Of the highest crimes IN the calendar.
Until Judge Kent concluded his i'm
partial instructions at midnight. the
room was so crowded that orders
were issued TO the court officials tc
close the doors and permit no more
enter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
FREE GOLD STUCK
TO HIS BARE feet
Tall Story of Old Print Who
Walked From Yuma To
Quartzsite.
(Phoenix Democrat.)


George Washington McFarlin, the
dean OF all Arizona printers, is a re-
cent arrival in Phoenix after having
traversed the picturesque Sahara Of
America, the great Colorado des-
ert. II was q perilous trip. fraught
with almost unbearable vicissitudes,
and were it not for the fact that
Mack follows closely the boyish ex-
ample set by the old gentleman af-
ter whom he is called, people wouid
be prone to disbelieye goodfy por-
ton of his story. This is the way
McFarlin told 1t:
From Yuma to Quartzsite-100
miles-by foot. Lost under the pm
nacle of Castle Dome fifteen hours,
when ] sighted the electric lights Of
the reclamation service at Laguna
dam. Was .h, n put on the right
'oad. or trail, for Quartzsite. MADE
sixteen miles the first day, when !
struck Black Tank. thirty fige miles
distant, where the first wa.s- was to
be had. Leaving Black Tank, ii re-
quired thirty-fiye miles over a forbid
ding desert TO reach Quartzsite, but
after having travelled about TWEEN
weight miles. dark overlook me and
| wandered from the true trail and,
being without water, was compel}e'i
to walk until daylight next morning,
when / found myself Mt Quicksilver
camp, twelve miles from Quartzsite.
THE Tyson valley is twonty BY
forty miles, every foot Of which is
permeated with placer so'l Ny
shoes gave out, owing co which fact
the flesh became imbeddsi vitd fine
particles of the GOV II ileta!. III or
der to axtid, which 4 r"I ,ir'd tai
skill of three expert chircpodists, the
nuggets being ample compensation
for two days tedious work.
THE mountains are seemingly bar
rem, distressingly jagged, apparently
impregnable, and would b. forbidding
were it not that incalculable GuaIti-
ties of precious metals are cached
within their confines
But although these mammoth hills
appear to be impsnetrabie, -. TaIlin
scaled them at will and bears the dis
tinction of having made yerirable
scoop" a distinction that no pencil
pusher will attempt to wreS: e Ism
him through such daring that car
ried with it vicfssitudes that viii cling
to his memory for all time.
McFarlip gathered n .oc1etful OF
nuggets, but the wear incident %
scaling ineaks and the incessauL eia.R-
bering across yexatioIs chasns wore
holes in his pockets and the seiiJw
gems were permitted to scatter them
selves upon Mother Ear.h, and If :, u
don't believe it, you may sc and look
for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
OLD BELL CLAPPER
FALLS IN PHOENIX
Worn Out Since 1879, 1t Mar
rowIy Misses Hitting Chill
dren Below.
phoenix GazetteJ

Bang, With 2, metallic clamor t.io
cIapper of the Central school bell,
which has called thousand upon thou
sands Of children TO school, and be-
fore that called many thousands to ~
Hg'ous worship, fell upon one Of the
iron stairways, outside the schooi
building Tuesday morning.
That some little tot was not killed
by the heavy iron clapper, is a dis
pensation to Providence. 1t was dur
ing the morning session, and no one
happened TO be on the stairway at
the time.
Worn through with almost daily
ringing since 1879, the upper end o:
the iron rod, where il was attached
to the ring to the top of the bell, gave
way. Probably it had been on the
verge of greaking for two weeks
When the thin strip of metal did give
way, it was not while the jan'to was
summoning the children to their stud
les with the bells iron clang, UuC
but while the little one were inside
porting over their books.
The clapper itself was worn from a
bail into an oval elipse from contact
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

ritory were admitted as a state, the
proposal was advanced that the new
state should be known as Jefferson
but as the people of the territories
didn't take kindly to the idea, no at
tempt was made to force the name up-
on them Many people regarded this
suggestion as peculiarly appropriate,
as this presented the last opportunity
to name a state in honor of tie third
president within the territory which
He purchased from Napoleon.
New YORK. New Jersey and New
Hampshire are the only states with
the prefix New to their names. and
these came down, of course, from Co
lonial times. 1t is argued that while
such prefixes may be well enough in
the case of colonies, they are entirely
out of place in parts of the names Of
states, and especially in the case of
Mexico it is not believed there is any
entimental bond strong enough 70
make retention of the name important
to the people of the territory. Still
in the view of The members Of con
gress, who have expressed opinions,
the matter is one that should be leit
to the people of NeE Mexico for deter
Tninaticn.
Washington is the only president
who has had state ramed in MS hon
or, and New Mexico and Arizona pre-
sent the only opportunities in cUnJiglr
Gus United States 10 similarly honor
other presidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

A. T. Rose. J. J.. Silverthorn, G. K.
Reynolds, w. II Kingston and c. NJ
Holmes, known to me 70 be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and ac-
knoSledged TO me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consid-
Grafton therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal of
Office. this 9Th day OF November, A
D., 1908.
CHARLES r. MoRFoRT,
Notary Public In and Tor the County
of Cochise, Territory Of ARIZONA.
My commission expires June 10Th.
1872
Territory Of Arizona, County Of Co
chise:
/, C. A. Mcdonald, county recorder
In and for the county and territory
aforesaid, do hereby certify that tae
within instrument was fled for record
at O'Clock a. m. on this 18th day Of
November, 1905, and duly recorded IN
Book No. 6 OF Ar.ieies Incorporation.
records Of Cochise County. Arizona,
at page 354-357.
| Witness my hand AID o!Ecial seal
tho day and year FIRST above written.
/ C. 4. MCDONALD. County Recorder
by z. \. hughes, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
lPhoenix Democrats

Murder in the second degree. pun
ishable BY from ten years to life in
che peuitentiary. was the verdict
brought in this morning at 8 O'Clock
by the jury which last night about
u O'Clock began to deliberate on the
fate OF Jesse r. Pierce. charged with
the murder of Ossian Button.
Showing the traces OF an anxious
and sleepless night, spent waiting for
the jury to reach its conclusion,
Pierce was brought into the court
room by Deputy Sheriff Davis, ana
with the attorneys who have fought
the case the verdict was read to the
defendant.
For nearly minute Pierce sat un-
moved, and then he seemed to sink
in his chair as the full realization of
his fate dawned upon the unfortunate
flaxen-haired boy. To him 1t was Ike
the end OF all, and the few who had
gathered 10 hear the verdict could
not help but sympathize with him.
i'Buek' Stevenson, the baseball
player, who has been one of Pierce's
most steafast friends, was the first
to grasp the crestfallen young mans
hand. As Stevenson held 1t, Pierce
saw HaS NoaAAPACbtig anu SpbDSu Out
his misery.
, In an air charged with tense feel
ing, Judge Edward Kent announced
that he would pass sentence on Pierce
on Thursday, December 3, at $3.50
o'clock in the morning.
During the week that intervenes
Judge Baker, for the defendant, will
Iplan the next move in the brilliant
battle he has made to save his client
Several avenues are open to him, in
ending the motion for a new trial
and appeal, as well as other strategic
moves.
Not one who witnessed Pierce's
COMPLETE collapse can doubt that the
verdict was stunning bow TO him,
and blasted the confident hope that
he would be acquitted. When he left
the courtroom, Stevenson accompa.
MED him to his cell and spent part of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
LOST IN. .Bl BIG, SNOW
! STORM, fORGETs NAME
It1untel Arrives AT Shelter In
coherent and Exhausted
By Experience.
prescott Journel-Miner.)

Fatigued from tramping aimlessly
twelve hours through the mesas and
foothills of the Williamson valley
country and almost famished from ex-
posure to the bitter snow and sleet
storms, lost hunter, who refused to
xiye his name or was SO bewildered
Il az he had forgotten It. arrived at
the CLARK ranch near Simmons Tues
day evening at shutdown. He was abb
solutely unable to give any reliable
account OF his wanderings and an
swered questions incoherently until
he rested, after enjoying a hearty
supper The man was a stranger in
the valley and unknown to anyone
there. He Is believed to be bartend-
er in one of the Montezuma street
resorts, but inquiry in these places
yesterday failed to reveal the absence
of any Of the attaches.
When questioned concerning his
wanderings he was unable to give any
tangible account of where he was
camped the night before or how he
had reached the place. He did not
even remember taking drink of wa
ter during the day, crossing William
son valley or seeing anyone.
The mystery was partially solved
later in the night when man en-
ployed at the old Cambridge ranch,
owned by Oscar Connell, arrived at
the Clark place. He remembered sec
ing the man passing through the ranch
early the morning before and of see
ing him take a drink of water ut the
windmill tank. He also remembered
seeing hunters camp several miles
north of the ranch, the day before.
The lost hunter, dreaming of his
wanderings Tuesday night, started for
the camp north of the Cambridge
ranch yesterday morning, accompan-
led by a guide. His identity is still
unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

with the sides of the bell
This bell has a most interesting
history. 1t was purchased in the year
1879. by the NJ. L. Church, South, then
an adobe building on the same corner
where the fine modern brick structure
I'm which those Of that religious de-
nomination now worships stands to-
day. There was a little extra money
in the treasury of the church, and there
was some discussion as to how it
should be spent. Part of the congre-
CATION wished to buy an organ, but
another faction looked upon organs
in houses of worship as sinful. The
ultra-pious faction finally won out, and
the bell was purchased. X nung Ia
the adobe church until 1898, when
the Central school building was erect
ed. At that time it was bought by
the board of trustees, and hung just
back of the building, a special tower
being built for its accommodation.
Last winter the tower was done away
with and the bell was hung upon It
part of the building itself.
The clapper which served so long
and so well, is now at the Arizona
Iron works, where It is serving as a
model whereby to pattern a new one
to be cast. When the new clapper is
finished, the old one will be taken back
TO the school and put in glass case
in the hall as one of the relics OF the
institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
BIG BOOK TOLD
HIM THAT He
WAsD00MED
Phoenix Nan Looks Up Can
Ger In the Encyclopedia and
Decides To Die OF the Dread
Disease.
(Phoenix pemocrat.l


Having sealed his Own doom. tell
ing his friends THAI he knew ne coulo
nos get well. after ne had read sew
ulareral scientific articles / encyclope-
dies on the subject OF cancer, Isatior
Aelezer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Melczer, and one of tae most popu-
lar and rremising young men of Phoe-
nix. died last evening, at 7.1O O'Clock,
at the home of his parents.
Early IN October Melezer was OPP
Grated on in Phoenix, for cancrI
that was removed from under his
right arm. When told what it was
he began a study OF mis- own case, and
from scientific books, learned that his
was an fncurabIe case. Ten it was
that he gave up hope, And bravely
prepared himself for an inevitable
end.
That nothing might be left undone.
Mrs Eelczer took the young man first
10 Chicago specialists. and then TO
New York, where a consultation or
seven of the leading cancer special
lists resulted in her being told her SUM
could not live
Still clinging to nope that he might
get better, Mrs. Melczer brought the
young man back to Phoenix, arriving
here Monday From a stalwart youth
he haa dwindIed to q fragile invalid,
the cancer having attacked the lungs,
after two more growths were remov-
ed from his back in the east.
MeIczer YVES about % years of age,
aud was employed for some tine as q.
bookkeeper in the National Bank OF
Arizona. He graduated from the
law department at Stanford last
spring, and at the end of year plan
ned :o ssake the law course at Column
bia university, in New York.
The deceased was a graduate of
the Phoenix high school, and a lne1n-
Der OF the Delta Sigma society here.
He was also a member of the Phi
Delta Phi fraternity at Stanford. A
Young man Of brilliant promise, anbi-
tious and able, his death has cut short
what promised to be q useful career
Melczer was horn il San Francisco,
and came 10 Phoenix fifteen years ago.
His brother, Edward Melezer, arrived
here yesterday from Stanford. When
Re returned Monday from the east, he
was accompanied by his uncle, Edward
Truehart, of Illinois,
While at Stanford, 5Ielczer was
vaccinated less than a year ago. The
case, are inclined to believe that the
case, are incIinedto believe that the
cancer developed from infection fol
lowing or at the time OF the yaccina-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
WOULD CALL new
MEXICO LINCOLN
Washington FavorS Another
Name When the Territory
Becomes State.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
The proposal of Albert e. Pillsbury,
of Boston, that when New Mexico is
finally admitted toto the unic-, the
name of the state shall be Lincoln,
has been a great deal discussed by
incoming members of congress. AL
most without exception opinion is ia
vorable by the people of New Mexico
Before Oklahoma and Indian Ter
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
A HARD RUB.

Hairdresser (while giving lady a
vigorous shampoo)-WilI you have
anything on your head when / have
finished, madam
Madam-Tm sure I don't know. 1
was in hopes you would leave enough
hair to pin my hat to.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
TWISTED.

Willie-"Pa, message isn't good
enough to eat, is it?'
Pa-"What are you talking about?'
WiIlie-"Why, Mr.. Tangler, our
Sunday school superintendent, kept
telling us all the time today that
sEsau sold his birthright for pot OF
message
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
or INCORPORATION or
sYLvANiTE oUEEH MINING

j. -
/ ysnos, ~, 100. ~, thas,. ,.r.s.,ts..
.rha.~ We ~. nndsvs,srsd No $50,
c,.ssa ss,,,s,,,.. .s.,s,h.,- 80. ~. 80,
nosa ~ scrr,,,,,s, :. s.s..,,g,.a,t-, ,,,,,..,
m H.. - ,s..,,o -. a. ,,,rn~s.,
az engay-ne an tsa ,n,s,nase herr,n.
&c. s.esssas 90 =. a. -. e..
ado-,, ars,,,.sys,e -, s,S ,,rh1,sh ,heec
49, - s...s.se,t g. -. 49,.
bv cart,s,,. -
n-.;.,
lrha na,oas - ~ o1,..,,o,-,+,,-s orc.
/ n L.. u ''iN
~ nsa,,
NJ y s.as.a'
| n D.
Ss,,,a,.4,-n
\ ~ po,..,S.1,I'.
r. NJ uoi,nos
W ~ E;n~.so
Al - r,ta,s,~ INT. ( S,x....,,. ~.
.,,r,,. - 49, s..sess.., No''i'e
T~ha 49, :. 80 - a.. 1e-n..,O-. ..hai,
-, c,.i--a..s,s r,sss., .s.-.ss. 49,
49,. sr ST. 1870 as.a..I
&c. "a t'.a,.... .'i'..I' -, :! 49,
r ross,s,.. - sslA 60. go -.
sNi "a 1an' = me- ~ ~. -,
- SH.'ii De "a t"1 eo"n " y
49, s,a-'ie tsn, 49,, -
49, - @n.eN
u :.
49,. - 49, - ~. sSsin, - ~
s,,oI. 80 -. ~ ,s..'s',,, -
49,, o.'..'s@ 90 ssau -. "a
go '-uo INC
ur,,,h oa,oo, ,,,, -. .,,t,,at<,s
~. h,..'.s - -. -.
,Ss ~ ~. , s.ttss -
49,, "a = - -, 49, "a
-, '.A-s ~ ~ 49,, ,,.s.,.s
49,. "a Sl, ~ a. 'io O>A"
x..,.t, N
yrh, ,,o.., -. - "a. ,.,,,;,o..,
,,ro-.o.eS - ~ t~a,,sactt,a "a Har,;t.5
~, - a., 1870, 4, a. foI1o,.,s.
,,l',',.l - a., .,,,d -,
tba h,sinass ~ r,5sn;ne, ,at;n;,,r sI,.,It-
irs, ,,d a+,,,i,7,, 49,, IN
i-is',,, ~ -. ,ss;.,a,s,, 80,
r. --,,'o,,ase ~ -.
- H>aYS 49,. ~ ..,,o, 1oss
d,iro - Ho ,i,,;s az aIa;Il 800 ain,ns,
o 70
" eApioie ioi' W liine eliu
In ,se ~, 0.i. .Ise 90 - si ,
III -, i,iss' y o,.a9. 49,, ~ ss
ai Isu a." MINUS VI 90 iiie'''iS' AAiA'''
r. ou - - $500. r..
ottaaota el.,,. 80 a 49,
- 80, ~ 49, 80 is
-, my -. =. = on - ~ eiin ~.
" ~, - a pa 20 20 80 l-le aS -
-nivad and o41lrsr,Il,z To do OH e,,c,b
other acts ana tbings neceeearv to
carry ON and traneaTt the aforesaid
business
Ar+i.,a an
The amount of canitaI stock of This
cornoratiTr sbsu ne Eivs Hundred
Thousand soT1ars Cs5gC OOeb divided
into rive Hundred rTbonsand shares
C5OO OOol Of 80 mar yairIa f,f ono dol
lar each Tho canitaI stock Of the
cor,nay1. sbau he fseued at snc7,
times and moon such conditions as
shall no nrescribed hv the hoard of
! ,lJr.c.e,rs sf.ree If tbe same nav no
issned f,,lI naid ana non.asses- ahIe
and ofbar shares t,,ereof mart maid ana
| aseeessFie FOR tbe, hsIsrce nf fbe nor
vaIna theraof l., fbe discretion of The
! hoard oF directors
Article ~
The time whom This eornoration shan
/ commence shall he Tho date when a
con- of t.,aeo ,rficIae cartified nv
7 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

FOR RENT-BY B. r. {
Nv cor i4th & T
NV. ato 4 cellar $1,000
Ne cor l4th 4 r. 81. 90
400 18th. lRr. 80. 90. 0O
20s Sth sw. sr. b. staGO. On
i14s s NV. llr. Sh.55 90
200 sth se. sto. Or. b0. 90
lI5s Park I'd. Tor. b. 81. 80
5i2 r NV. lar. h...4i no
1905 ri av NV. Or. lao. 90
Coz Q NV. Ar. h.. 81 50
1920 1th NV. sto. 81 80
III eth NV. sto,e37 so
iii 9th NV. or. b.3.15
500 y nv. Tor. b. rs. so
1890 9th NV. Or. rs. 80
1922 9th NV. 7r. b. 80
G22 Q NV. Ir. b.. 81. so
1914 Sd NV. Sr. b.27.M
Is r ne. Or. b. $3.50
3l1 r NV. l2r. h. .23.M
221a n ne. Or. b....2.O
i343 X NV. store. % IN
Sf4 G ne. 7r. h. ..23. 80
$40 Fla ~ NV .8r. b. 93. 50
IN and Morton.
alto. sta. .20. 80
2S13 NJ NV. Tor. b. N. 80
a. !. 1T, NV. wareho,
Storage room. 4JxaO. Fr
my30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

FOR RENTLINFURNIsHEn HOUSES.
Vt Rainier Nd Or $15.75 1880 18th NV 12r b5o 90
1913 NV. Tor, b.35Sn
APARTMENTS
s sds u 4, NV: A. $50 1915 av NV.
7n4 18th nv. 81. b. 300 22l7 14th nw, Or b. 90 90
1885 11th NV ,3r.b.26.00l
OFFICE ROOMS.
706 18th NV. $40 up Traders Bank bldg.
1901 G nw...... 1900 $1,000 to $24. 90
STORES.
Mt. Rainier, Md. 1880 1923 y av.. so. 90
COI.ORED
343 Pleasant court s.w.. rooms. $50
STORE:
JORDAN co. Qnc.). 1905 & 1t. nv.
nv30Ate3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

FOR REM
$40 sw. sr. b.. s5.ool COZ L me- Or. b.. % 30
e eSs NV Dr. B. :s2 % isWash. Anaco.tiail 90
81 ss DIV. sr' b ssso 'o7 seaton ne. 5r. 80
FLATS.
slS o nv. ar. b. o so 2fso va av nv. 81. BIZ 90
STORE AND CELLAR.
Cor. 9th and Observation-Disclosures. %. so
CAYWOOD GARRETT. 1921 n. Y. ave. NV.
my16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
FOR RENT
STONE e. FAIRFAX,
l342 New York ave. NV,

BIOS 1920 Columbia I'd
500. 1888 Jefferson, l4r
san. oOl0 O NV. l2r. b
&s5. ...l430 r I Nv. i2r
Ss3 33. 1900 Belmont
S73. ais G nv. Dir. RI
&75.l3OO Fairmont .I2r. Oh
$75. 1920 nth nv. Tor, 30
SIS. 1918 n NV. I2r Oh
SIS. 154s Tniy nj l2r IN
$40. 1890 VI az. I2r b
SO. I2i5 Girard. l2r.2b
$8a. q. 024NYny nw.I2b
SOS. 10. .l4i7 21st ilr h
$S5. 1893 CaIyert.il Oh
500. .15l4 10Th nwllr h
$G5. 1927 \ Y nv. l2r. h
SEQ -. 1895 18th nv.
l2r. b. vacant June /
500. lib let ne. l7r
$40. 1B45 Fillmore Iir. 2b
500. .2511 18th pw.l2r II
6O.. 1906 Farm (, 12r, Sb
$50. ..1333 r NV Or h
SEQ. 1917 Biltmore'li IN
eisO. l4I3 r NV. l2r Oh ats
$50. 1893 / NV. Tor. r
si5. 1877 18th nw.lOr Oh
455. 1923 Corc.n12r Al
SIS. .l5o3 I ne To-
SIS. 1873 Corcoran Tor h
Ss3. Pr II NV Or r
SIS xii 3ist mn i9r n
e3S. I120 mr. ior
4a5 1924 NJ mr. iar i
a53 ;1O3 9 nr a. =
$50 so. 1869 Irvirv :or h /
SO. 30 c4O5 18Th nw 10 r
$50. 80. 1890 IRVING inr r /,
$50. iii p nw In On !,
80 I7n 6 ~. ~. ~
$50 $500 1o,h NJ 70. =
$50. 1897 n nv lnr y
$50. l5I6 s nv ~
$5O...l3A Kenyon.ior Al |
$50. IsGs Y nv iOr n
$40. .2Ol7 q NV i2r r
$50. .11S5 l7fb NV Tor. Oh
so. 400 17tb NV if,,. h
$50. 1859 Ont nj Tor h
$50. ..l144 O NV i1r h |
$50. 11nS cist nw n, \
$50. HOS o nv. ilr. h |
$40. 2O20 II NV. iNr' b |
&41. 30. 1870 Clifton ar !, |
&47.sO. .i753 T NV iOr h |
$40. 80. SIP r nw lar 1h
SAG. 80 600 Sfnss nv a. = |
$3.50. ..i243 KENYON
NV. Tor n
e45. 20. 1879 O NV i0r n
$sa. so. .34l7 Brown or + |
&4s.:n. l72s corcoran 1or
&45. 81. 1898 I1th nv Or h
&4s. 10. l4ID ,;th nv ior r
ST.. 30. 24o9 isi,, ma inb
&4S o62o Tnir nj ,or
&.s 1910 G,rard Ior n |
&4S Hos r nw ior ~
&As 2isG ism NM
$3S iso7 Irrinr Inv \
S43 isOo paw ~ N. =
335 ieaG inth mn. IN.
0xc m oo,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

$35. 10. .lSO oregon av
S3s. 50. 400 4th ne. 7r, b
$35. 20. 1887 II NV. Or. b
ELS. 20. 1907 Riggs. Or. b
$35. so. 1908 nth nv. ar, b
$35. .2IlS G NV, 12r. b
$35. 40 4fh ne. 7r, b
$3.50. 40 V NV. Or, b
$3.50. 1902 $ NV. Or. b
$40. 30. 1904 18th nw. Or. b
$40. 80. .432 4th ne. 7r. b
$50. so. .314 G ne. 7r. b
$50. 80. 1907 Goth nv. Or. b
$50. so. .3l4 G ne. 7r. b
$40. 80. 1903 I'd NV .Sr. b
$40. $50 III ne. 1r, b
$50. 1880 Sd NV. sr, b
$2S. 20. 1903 Ontario I'd Or
$3.50. Isis Columbia
$21. 80. .625 T NV. g.. b
500. 20. BOIL Dent pl.7r.b
$2l.5O... 1l2 @ NV. 7r. b
$25. 80. ..l2l 9th ne. sr, b
$3.50. .9l7 Portner pl
SIS. 20. 3AO Cambge. Or. b
$25. 0..1712 johnson av
81. 20. .l21 F. Sc. hr. b
$3.50. .l43 G ne. Or. b
$22. D..131l 9th NV. Or. b
1922. O.l3 cath nv Or, b
y22. 80. 1917 cath NV. Or, b
$40. 30. Morgan. Or. b
so. 70. .J2l 1th sc. Or. b
$50. so. 13l4l2 eth nw.6.b
SIS: O.l39 Hickman, Or, b
S1s.m. 1891 Emerson.B. b
SIS. 50. 80 Myrtle ne Or, b
SIS. 50.....l3U2 ID Sc. Cir
$3.50. .ll5 Hickman. Or
$3.50. 1906 ATontello.6, b
$3.50. ..l32-I3C Heck
man. Or. b
1850. SIG Mich av,0f, b
$3.50. 1925 Duncan.6r.b
Sl2.0...l2l2 l. sc. Or. b
$40. 30. 1911 Sd sc. 5r.w
&lO.5O 1907 N j sv sc, Or
81. 80. -. SO y NV. Or
COLORED TENANTS.
SOS. so. .21Ola Il NV. Or. b
$3.50. .2142 II NV. Or
$3.50. 320la I'D nw. Ar. b
$ls. 80. 50 Defrees. Or. b
$3.50. 1912 l. Sc, Or
STORES.
$125.. 7i8 18th NV. store
and cellar
500. 122 10th NV.
store. 5r. b
So. .90l3 18th NV.
store, 5r. h
&si,. .M0 II nv. large sto
$50. .13:S2 18th nw.sto. lr
&40. .lOlS 18th nw.sto, 4r
$40. 1911 II NV. sto. 2r
$40. 1912 NJ NV
SIG. so. 1000 4th ne. sto. 6r
43:,. ..11th and Park I'd
$50. 1912 q NV
S27. 80. 1891 Fl ne. sto, eel
&25. 100 NJ NV. lrge s,o
SOS. 1920 18th NV
$40. .S217 MtPieasant.sto
SIS. 1859 East Market
$40. 1898 34th NV
50. ......... 33225 eth sc
IS. 1927 10th se, store
OFFICES.
s.. 200. Nat Theater. 81
$40. Star annex
$50. .13o 18th NV. "a. 4r
&55. Herald bldg. 3r. "a
SO. 1904 r NV. 3r. b
$50. 40 18th nw.2dG3d
$40. ..l312 G nv. Fl. 4r
$40. 7O3 18th w.3h front
$40. ..7O6 18th NV. I'd a
&3,. Ills l4th NV. 2r
$40. ...l0O4 + NV, 2r. b
$50. .703 18th nw.4 n.fr
SIT. 18th and III NV
x1O. TOO 9th mn II
&I2. 7O2 9th NV. 2r
SIS. ..414 9Th NV. 1r
nents under Apartments
naYg0 nm N. ~