davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

WANTED school for wives.
In a letter to the st. Louis Times Doro-
thy Dix reiterates and emphasizes the
necessity and Importance Of training
young women in the m Of house
hold management Here are some Of her
telling points: .
I'm the hands Of the woman who makes
the home lies the physical well being, the
peace and health and strength and hap
plness of the universe; yet women have
never regarded keeping house and raising
a family an as occupation of sufficient
dignity to prepare themselves for II, nor
do men think it Of enough Importance to
even look into a woman's qualifications
and ability to make them comfortable be-
fore they entrust their lives and their
digestion to her.
This is the reason why matrimony is
so often a failure. II doesn't belong to
the learned professions. 1t is a jaokleg
trade that any kind Of a laundering anna
teur thinks she can dash off without
study or apprenticeship.
mo woman would be allowed TO prac-
tice medicine unless she was qualified for
it by years of study of the art of healing,
Mo woman expects to teach without
study or apprenticeship.
INC woman would be allowed TO prac-
tlce medicine unless she was qualified for
it by years Of study of the art of healing.
No woman expects to teach without long
preparation and study.
"she would not dream of trying to be-
come a writer, or an artist, or a stenog-
rapher, without serving an apprenticeship
and learning her trade: but we all go on
the assumption that any sort of a tyro
can jump out of the ball room into matri-
mony and make a happy home, as II q
knowledge OF the most e~xacting business
on earth came by nature, as Dogberry
thought a knowledge Of reading and writ
ing did,
o the contrary, through our mis-
taken system of rushing a girl into a
career for which she is not prepared, a
knowledge of 1t comes through blunders
and mistakes, and tears and tribulations,
and often and often through broken hearts
and wrecked homes; and many a time, by
the day a woman has learned her pro
fession, it is forever too late to practice
II. She has killed her husband with bad
cooking, or alienated his affections
through her mistakes, and has no need
Of her dearly bought knowledge.
zone of the incomprehensible things, OF
life is that the mothers. who themselves
have been along this rough pathway, dc
not try to protect their daughters from
its thorns; but they do not.
You would think. from the way tn,
average girl is raised, that her mother
never expected her to marry or have 8
home of her own, yet matrimony and
housekeeping are the natural destiny fol
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Travel Three States to wed.

After e"ncountering many obstacles in So
curing a marriage license. w. W. Boillott
Of Moberly, Mo, and Miss Eulah Bunch
OF Buneton. No, finally were married at
Paducah. KY.
They are first cousins n could not
marry in Missouri, so they Travelled to
Oklahoma, only to find out that first oou-
sins could not wed in that state.
Not to be foiled, they went to Kentucky.
The girl being under age, the clerk refused
them a license. Miss Bunch secured her
mothers consent by wire, with the p~roviso
that they must not wed on Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

ployed, would turn the idle rich under
graduate to industry" said President Had
ley, "but, unfortunately. this young man
with his panoply Of motor cars, hunters
and bulldogs, is not very vulnerable to
ridicule. Riches, alas. are not so easily
ridiculed a~s-say--low stature"
He smiled.
"A tiny, decadent poet" he resumed
Launched at a Philadelphia literary club
into a passionate TRADE against marriage.
1t was great nonsense, that TRADE, but the
little poet was eloquent, and his younger
auditors were visibly impressed.
"With a contemptuous smile a robust
novelist OF the wholesome type watched
the s~pouting poet pace the room and at
the end Of an impressive period the novel
list chuckled and said:
sit down. Brown; sit down. You look
taller sitting down." - Philadelphia
Record,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
horticulture for Women.

LowthroDe is the name Of a school at
Groton, Mass, where young women are
taught many lines OF work comprehended
under the names landscape architecture,
landscape gardening and horticulture. The
student who enters must have an elemen-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

ninety-nine women out of a hundred. and
what We would choose for the hundredth
II we could.
"To send a young woman into IL fully
equipped, with an expert knowledge OF
how TO run a house. is to insure her sue
cess and happiness. To plunge her into
It without one idea Of how to manage 1t
is Just as certain to doom her to failure
and misery.
IF you start two ships out to sail the
seas, and one is piloted by "a skillful navi-
gator and the other is run by an ignorant
%landlubber who has never seen salt water
before, the dullest person alive must know
which ship will go to pieces on the rocks.
"Yet this is what millions Of mothers
are doing all over the country. 1t is al
most unbelievable that any woman can
be reckless enough to take such chances
with her daughters happiness"
Ienve. from FASHIONS Notebook.
Hats wreathed with autumn tinted foliage
are extremely tashlonapie'
Navy blue French serge with invisible
stripping in brown, gray or green, Is OK
tenslvely used.
The influence Of the panel is still strong
in modern attire, but 1t is a very different
thing from the panel of the nineties.
In the coat and skirt suites one sees
many OF taffeta, The material can be
worn all year, and 1t is becoming 10 all
figures.
The Importance of the cloth cannot be
over-estimated. 1t is the smartest thing
for all occasions, barely excepting the dane
ing frock.
Fashions, whatever else they are, are
truly truly! artistic art now nov: that ahf 81 de II + fSIiy rest.
full, and their lines are graceful and colors
are carefully blended.
For young women and girls the walking
length is and will be retained t~hroughout
irons the long skirt and preferably the
very long travelling one Is decidedly the
order where a costume of any other tormal-
ity Is concerned.
The trimming for the carriage hat may be
a bunch of plumes placed at one side. For
those who admire ostrich feathers and VINO
have a collection the little bunch OF pIumes
over the right ear is most attractive. IN
the newest and most expensive OF these
hats there are six feathers OF varying
lengths, all arranged to fall upon. the
hair in rather wide and much spread out
fashion.
Cloth of gold and cloth Of silver, glints
Of bright metals in embroideries, are used
with good effect on the autumn costumes:
Some of the materials are woven with gold
or silver thread, hardly discernible when
looked at flat, but adding a fascinating
sheen as the wearer moves In the light.
The silver sheen especially Is desired, and
in velvet gowns the material is cut in such
a manner as to give this effect, IL possible.
Crepe de chine is a fabric that lends It.
self with peculiar grace to the fashions OF
the hour. Long clinging skirts are supple
mented with trimmings which swathe the
figure and form the lower part of the
bodice crossed in front over lace; the
sleeves are tight fitting and ruffled with
frillings carried down on the outside of
the arm. At the back the drapery crosses
and forms wide sash ends, ending in
knotted fringes. the effect Of the high waist
being given by plaque or buttons placed
high up almost between the shoulders.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
R%IdIcuIinr Riches.

RidIcuIing Riches.
RESIDENT HADLBY Of Yale in
his last annual report said that
the idle rich were as great a
curse to a college as to a COM
munity.
"Ridicule, could It but be en-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
admitted model.


The general lines
OF these collars fol-
low those OF the
lbnter ruches worn
during the summer,
a tight, high band
clasping tibet hroat
snugly, with a ruche
at top and perhaps
at bottom and
a knot and ends
Of satin, velvet
or what one will at
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

wv YORK, Oct. 1O.-The furs
of the season are in a
measure reflecting the same
ideas that have been devel-
oped in the frocks, and a
hint of the directolre creeps
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

INTO many Of the f~urrier's creations.
though a certain conservatism always pre-
walls in the matter of really handsome
turs. Only the ultra rich or ultra extrava-
giant woman cuts up her sables OF silver
fox or other costly furs in obedience to
every changing within of Mime. la Mode,
and there are accepted forms for such
rurs as these which vary but little from
year to year and are very slow in going
out of fashion.
Among the neck furs there is this sea-
son more novelty than usual. The woman
who has a sable collar of last years type
or a heavy fox neck fur on the regula-
ton order will bear the treasured possess
sion with calm assurance that her collar
Is correct, II not the latest cry Of fashion;
but generally speaking the modish neck
furs now take on the directolre collar
form or lie flatly over the shoulders in
shapes suggesting the shawl.
Never did a fashion in furs afford more
opportunity for the utilizing of old small
turs than does the little close, high collar
which is the fad of the moment, and
many Of the smartest collars contain but
scraps Of fur, the greater part of the
models being made up Of velvet, satin and
ruching OF one sort or another. OF
course, there is everything in the way this
ltue arrangement is put together, but
any clever woman can, after careful study
OF the imported collars, select her ma
terials and with the help OF some little
turrier' or perhaps even without his aid,
manufacture a very fair duplicate Of some
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

tary knowledge Of botany, and be some
what familiar with native trees and
shrubs. A taste for and some preliminary
training i'm drawing, pen and ink sketch
ing and water colors and an Unborn love
Of flowers. While there is much out-of-
door work among the flowers. there is
also much desk work. Students viii be
taught things that will enable them to
care for and maintain rose and flower
gardens of all sorts. They will be able to
supervise country and suburban estates,
supervise greenhouses, hybridize and spe-
cialize with plants, design flower gardens,
school gardens. village parks and small
estates.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
How He Won Her.

He was a fisherman and in love. He
had angled for Angelina and caught her.
He had angled for fish also the livelong
day and caught one ephippid-that is, a
porgy. That night he went to see An
gelina's father on the delicate question Of
matrimony. He was nervous and could
not bring himself to the momentous ques-
ton, so he talked about the weather and
fishing. The old man asked presently:
What luck?
"Only a pound porgy," replied the
sutton.
my boy!" exclaimed the happy father,
1T know what you have come about. Take
her and be happy. No man has ever con-
fessed TO such a truth before. You are a
piscatorial George Washington"
That settled II, though, as a matter OF
fact, the porgy weighed only half a
pound.-Bohemian Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
when FInnaean Spared.

John Flanagan, the Irish athlete and
champion hammer thrower, who dlstin-
guished himself with the American team
at the Olympic games in London, was
telling some friends his first nights ex-
perience as a New York policeman.
He was sent TO a beat in one Of the
toughest localities in the city, and came
upon a crowd Of drunken rowdies who
were disturbing the peace
"'Byes. ye'd better be all goin' along
home; it's CROWN late I says when I
came up to them said Flanagan.
"'Go to Texas. you big Harp wan
OF them ven back at me-"
"And what happened then9' asked a
listener.
"Oh, I laid down me night stick and we
spared a bit" said FLANAGAN.
"And how did It turn out?'
"I arrested two of the laddvbucks and
two others were carried homo by their
friends" said Flanaran.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
HumOrIst LLOYD ON War.

AT Napoleon's tomb, on a scorching day
in Paris, 1 met Nelson Lloyd, the brilliant
humorist,'' said a. Philadelphia. Lloyd
and 1 were in the same class together at
the Germantown academy. We shook
hands and began to talk about Napoleon
and war.
Lloyd, always quaint and amusing, was
at his best on the subject Of war.
The horrors Of war are overrated,' he
said.
How can you say SOP l cried.
"Then he told me about a veteran who
once described a terrible battle to him.
The veterans account of the engagement
was as follows:
1t was a terrible affair, and no mis-
take about 1t. Our company lay in am
buscade in a wood. Every five minutes
our brave young captain, pale as death,
said to us:
"'"BOys, 1t will be our turn next"
Then we took another pull at our
whisky TASKS and prepared for death.
This lasted from sunrise till midnight,
when all Of a sudden an adjutant rode up
and told US we had Won Washington
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Tipping IIim OFF.

much talk and argument around here for
me!"-Bohemian Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

much talk and argyment around here Tor
me~!"-Bohemian Magazine,
Tipping Him OFF.
The ~janitor Of a fashionable Boston flat
opened his basement door In answer to a
ring, and found there a tidy-appearing
young man who inquired II Mrs. Clevering-
ton lived in the flat, The janltor answer
ing in the affirmative, the visitor slipped
him a welcome coin, and requested to be
shown to that lady's apartments. Stimu-
lated by the money, the mental readily led
the way upstairs, At Mrs. Cleverlngton's
door that lady, on beholding her long-ab-
sent college brother, flung her arms about
his neck, and kissed him before the eyes
of the astonlshed ~janitor.
A half-hour later the flats handy man
again hurried up the stairs and knocked
at Mrs. C~leverington's door. When it was
opened by a maid he stuck his head inside
until his eyes came upon the loving couple
chatting together on the sofa.
Say, young fellow" was his advice to
the college brother, you'd better get out
of here. Here comes Mr.. C~leverington!'-
Harpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

series are the most needed are those where
the bulk OF the inhabitants are poor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

AUL CO.. It'll & l. NV.
lH; Mass nw.tir.b 81. 90
2Sl3 NJ NV. lOr. b.@.5o
'"02 n Sc. Or. h. ..iS.5O
7O4 r ! av NV. Gr,w 30
1880 L tnfficei.2r .2hl6.NO
254i 9th NV. Or. ". Is. 20
n 0l3 l. nv. wareh'et5. 90
Rear PIG l4fh NV.
Z stalls & box Etl. IL. on
s0lR 7th ne. storel5. 90
2G34 Tth NV. store.l4.JO
1900 isrishtwood nv.
store and rellar...12.5O
424 NJ se. 8r. W. 1890
354S Brightwood av.
Or. w............1S.5O
S:m2 Brightwood av.
Rear iios 4 ito II
NV. stable. 1000
GIG In az. basement.
cgTsJ. lO.OC
f0r.0RFD TENANTS.
11:O SeatOn nv. Or. b2J. 10
425 Ridge NV, Ar. "
fiat.
n.13O NY avpw. 5r. wi0. 30
iI29 I'd So. 4r. ". $50
~. 100 ~
'edman's alley. 80. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR RENT-BY +. +. :
NV cor l4th & T
NV. sto & cellar. so. 90
Ne cor l4th & Il. $500
4nH 18th. lSr. 60. 90
e0A 9Th sw. Sr. b. staGD. On
ir4S $ NV. 1lr. Oh. 90
2h0 9Th se.sto. ar. hM.00
1914 9TH NV. sto. 5000
1875 pRrk I'd. lori ~. so
24al 18th NV. Tor. b45.W,
1921 o NV. 9r. h..42.:aD
5i2 r NV. AR. h. ~ on
1908 RI NV NV. Or. h40.0 90
Goa @ NV. Sr. h.. .aI so
1870 9TH NV. sto. $3.50
III 7fh NV. storeaI 30
III 9th NV. Or. b.3:5. 70
800 n NV. Tor. h. 20. 10
1920 9th MT. Or. h.35.:,O
GIL !. NV. sto. 600
1922 9th NV 7r. h.3O. ~
622 . NV. 7r. b.. .21.50
1918 I'd NV. SI. b.27.sO
oil = NV. 12r. b. 81. 30
2l9 r nc. Or. H.. %. 20
LAB Z NV. store. - 90
$50 Fla nv NV Or. b. $3.50
,ih and Morton.
HfO. sta. 20. 10
6o2 l. at. NV, verehO,
Storage room. 4Jx90. Fr
{~s. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
REFORM SCHOOL, FOR /,

EfFohM T"u4 FOX 6IHfS oF HE
District of Columbia; Sealed pro,,osais will be
received, ut the Superiniendent's Once until Juno
- i9ns at IL midday; aud then opened. TO-
ending June ~. 1gC9. supplies OF coal. wood.
groceries. meats iiay. feed and other provisions.
TO be delivered from time TO time in such quaint
ties may b, ordered. Sei."d proposals will
also be- received ,o- furnishing and erecting one
eight rick aud Que en-rark clothes dryer com
plete with stores: for furnishing end erecting tuo
MIR - and tank af zen Thousand gallons
pacity for filtered water: for furnishing AMI
erecting one motto driven i've bv eight single
acting tripleN pump. ten horsepower: siAtr-cycie.
for furnishing and erecting . ,; air furnace and
necessary connections. Specifications may I've oh.
tanned on application AT the sclnl. Address all
proposals. properly indorsed 10 superintendent
Reform School for Girls. Washington. D. c.
The right t" reject any and MI PROPOSES Is re-.
Trustees. je,i l3&1I
L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Did AND SITS.
NV. Washington. D. e.. June =. 1903 sealed
cement. sand broken stone. gravel and rcinfrrr-
ing ste" will be- received here until II IN. Tune
& a sss and The" p nsT I Frss ea nsIs
tei.5.as.oee2s
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. y. c.
Washington. ID. C.. June - 1g0s-Sealed PRO.
o.ciack noon saturday. June 20. iSos. for fur
nishng and installing iro-Magnctic Brakes
Ola the Anacostin River Bridge Draw. n. 4.
Blank forms OF proposals. specincntiors and Ell
necessary information may b" obtained at Room
f. is'i mfSEY '1ns wHs EEh 9,F + aaanoM
Commissioners u - -, %. a>u
OFFICE Oh THE c,AMIssIo>Ens .. ,nE
District Of Columbia. Washington. June =. 1908.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
Office until - o'clock Tuesday. June %. for
farnshinK the Fire Department, Of tn. ni.trict
CINE. enc seconds size steam fire engine. one
chemical engine. two combination chemical en-
CINE and hose wagons. and sixty -fve-fsot
aerial heck and-ladder truck. Full information
and specifcaf iuns be obtained from th.
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department. HENRY
r. +. MAcFARLAND. HENRY /. WEST. Jay
J. MORROW Commissioners. ID. &. Ja2-Gt.eSu
OFFICE OF RuILDlNG FOR LIBRARY oF
Congress. Washington. u. C.. May g. l9oS.-Pro-
posals viii be received nj TIL. Office until =
o'clock pm. June s. 1908. and tnen p'ihfclv
opened. TO furnish the annual supplies ~ coal.
Ice. hardware and plumbing. housekeeping. eie'-
TRIAL and raintlng materials. and for removing
ashes and washing towels. Blank proposals .s:'i
ether Information furnished application. REX.
SAHD X. GREEN. Superintendent.
nlySy.1i i.-ie:,G q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

ok KEN Nv. II. W
Successor tn Il.
30 18th
o0o3 Conn av. l2r.
2b .......... $3.50
1925 o1th.I2r.33b. 1900
$3.50 18th NV, 49,.
3b NATURALIZATION
2JIl; Clifbourne. 12r.
ab. 1900
1888 Il. lar. b. $50,
1881 Clifton. Tor. 2b. 60. 90
2tO6 CliHb' ne. Tor. b55. o.
1870 21st nw.1Or. 2h5a o.
1922 18th NV. Tor. 2bJ2. 10
3lG5 18th NV. Tor. b5U.O )
1TOS 2ist nw.1Or. b.50. Or
1855 Park I'd. Or. h. ~. 20
1928 Corc'n. iOr. b. :. A.. ~
1916 : NV. 14r. b..45.O
1909 Corcoran. Or. bio. o.
SOC 21st nw.9r.b. 81. 30
1000 Park rd. 10r. h. 1910
1854 Newton. Or. b.35. ~
1871 r NV. Sr. b. $3.50
1912 Newton. Or. b3J..,0
ipf- TN th r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

= Ian AsAes
!. Walker 4 Son.
st. nv.
1906 3Oth NV. 6r. boz. ~
1884 Camb' ge. Sr. h. - 5''
33o2O P NV, Or, b. .G.O1
1894 ID Sc. fsr. b. Is. so
FUR. HOUSES.
o023 Con av. $1,000. on
1925 cath. 12r. 3b 2SO. on
21i4 o nv. Or. b.. go. 90
FUR. APARTMENTS.
Laclede. Or. b. .1G. 90
On klnnd. 5r. h. rs. 90
FLATS.
149S Monroe. IL. b. 81. -,
24O1 Pa av NV. 5r. b30. 80
5l1 II ne. Or. b. 20. Sc
1105 d ne. 6r. b. 22.5n
100 n Cap. 6r, b. 20. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
100 18th nw....lO.Gc up
1006 f NV. so up
STABLE.
Rear 49, ! NV. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

UNFURNIsHEn.
FOR aENT-MOORk NIT INCL. lss: G
E.W.-UNPURNfXSlEO

- sssSbVeBueos
A 4I6 Il &c. Sr. b. ...S.W
! blI Shepherd, Ct. b. 25. 90
sag Shepherd. &.f.o. 90
80 d sie. Or, b. %. 50
5lO 10th ne. Or. b. "a. 30
l30 Carroll &c. Or. b. %. 50
1879 Emerson. Or. \. - ~
1887 18th nv. Or. b. q. 80
@4 ] nv. 7r. b.. .21.W
IN Harvard. Or. b. 21.W
6& I ne. Br. b. 20. 80
l0lS-3 G ne. Orb. 20. 30
1896 Lincoln as.7.ble.D
AS 18th sw. Or. h.la.6n
300 Va nv sc, 7r.b.1s.5 so
2022 Wis Nv. ~. h.le.oQ
91 Claiming. 6r, b. IL. 90
800 ] se, Or. b. 10. so
81 Myrtle ne. fsr. h. .1B. so
1921 Duncan, Or. Bliss
1859 lNh ne, 7r.b.15.00
COLORED TENANTS.
1901 9Th nv. 8r. b.3.:O
1901 v nv. 6r. b. 80. 90
laN u ne. 7r, b. 81. 10
l33S l2th NV Or. r.. 2s. so
850 Center Or. b. rs. 30
23S 18th sw. Or, b. 1880
t4i5 irving. 4r. b. ..ih. 1n
28l7 ! NV. ld.5r.h.is.B0
816 Marion ct. n. q. 30
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Ruerland. Va. Ga. 12r. $50
33S46 Woodley I'd.
12r. b. ...t..... 81. 81
Ivy City. les Kendall.
: Or. 1000
CLEVELAND PARK.
Oak View. l1r.3b.c50. %
1926 Highland av,
. l4r.b. furnished. Ills
2518 Neyark, Tor. b.
furnished. .......i5.W
8. side of Ordway.
ar. b. ............S 5. 90
Si0J Ashley terrace.
Or, b. furnished. 80. 90
3415 Ashley terrace,
sr. b. furnished. ~. 90
2945 Macomb, o., b. 40. 50
PierroHt 4 Hubbard,
! ST., b. 49, a
| STORES.
81 1th nv. large
store. per year. .. 40
i106 @ nw.eto Z Assoc
! 1425 Pa av NV. 10000
5l3 18th NV. $500
l14l 9th. store. 80. 90
18th & C ne. Or. b. sto 10. 20
IT'S q. store. -. 80. 90
1913 18th NV. sto, 4r40. 90
1911 Fl nv. sto. 1000
200 II nv. OF. DIV .3S 90
18th 4 Pa ~ -. ..S5. %
1900 llth se. store -. 90
21f6 18th ~. st0ee. IA. 20
l34i III ne. store. "a. 10
:3ti36 18th nv. sto. - 90
822a nth NV. sto. %. 90
1910 nth, coal ~. 20. so
1868 1lth se. wAse00. 90
261R 18th nv. base
! ment. ...........1J.O
| OFFICERS.
S2S 18th NV. % q.
Sr and toilet. .75.00
1914 G nv. 81. .45.O0
1928 q. Sd q. suite
: rooms. $500
Herald bldg. 8d 4
4th ID. 5000 4 4j.nO
1920 q nw.3r. Sd 63jj 90
Tn l<th. Dr.. .a5. 90
, 1925 q nw.1:.3d AN.0O
1910 H NV. No 10. 90. 90
| 700 9th NV. 2 COM
! municating RS. % 40
Pope bldg. $3.50 l4tb.
once 70. & Is. so to $3.50
i02 9th NV. . front
rs. each. .11.00
10a 9th NV. 2 sear
| rs. each. .lj.W
s26 r nv. office. 49,
sos nth nW.2 r'r rs6. 90
STABLES.
Rear I'LL II NV. 20. 90
r 1877 Mass nv nw20. 90
Rear Q4G T nv. 1900
1880 Union alley.
! $500 18th nW.G stlS1E. 90
Rear go II NV. LOCO
Rear 1:i36 " NV. 500
Rear SOFAS 18th NV. 500
Rear 1l44 lSth.each4.0O
rents under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FOR RENT-BY SHANNON & LUCHS.
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1902 Q NV. Tor. b. sol 20, 1880 9th nwsto sra,,:
Al6 Mass av. lIr.b.65 90 151 Park r,l. ST.. b., IN
iaS2 Girarl III b.Go.D 2%O1 \ Cap. Or, b ~ q
1927 18th nv Tor. 10000 No; I'd se. ]Sr. BIO &c
1920 y NV. iiv. ,. $500 1:n nw. Or. b. 2S "a
$50 18th nv. III. b5n5O los Attn 81" 6r. h. 81 SO
laGi clifton 10. b.41 20 1910 Camb'ge. Or h21. 20
i4l2 Clifton. Tor. b. .4130 1::54 ia Gr b. -
ai2 nv. 16r, "b. go 1873 q 81. Or. b. 20. 30
coli g: Tor, b. ...+5.75 2:.s A. sw. Or. ". 20
lass l'ih. Or. b....430o II. Hickman. Or b. =. "a
G;la lrf Or. h.. ..4O.5O $50 10th Or. b. II ~
la!l iath nw.M h.3I. 20 1864 Hickman Sc
20: weld s 81 r. H. ". s.: g. 9th ne. 81.
aS43 Pros av.ler. h. $3.50 aO7 ne. Or b.. .1o.JC
1877 Ore Az, llr. bsaso
20 n NV. r. b. :s3. 80 7os 18th. Or, =. o,
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1888 4th. 81. b.. IA % ,a,a 9 NV. Pr. b. ic-'e
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STORES.
6e2 nGr storage no 0O 2I0l 18TH nv st eel - M
I'd & r nv sto DIV ~ 20 I31S osth NV sto lrlo. q
l71R e NV 20 NJ Rear Glc r. stable. g o1
1870 18th NV sto ar3S 81 100 10TH NV stainless. OF
lfhO eth ne ato ar Al 20 Rear 1885 18th NV.
20Oi Rri:hfw'd AZ Is 80 auto sheds. - ~
12l 18th ne sto lr q 80 9l4 Sth NV. stable. Loo
s.'e ' FOR : ac o. = c;o 81 TENANTS. . :
!sll 18Th NV. rooms and bath. -. ~
1872 gath vt. NV. rooms and hath. x ~
24G1 r 1T. NV lst door rear. 5r. aud b. I'm
SiOl-3l03 X NV. rooms. .loot
SHANNON & LVCES.
7OA 18th at. NV.
Look FOR our Green and White sign.
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