davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA
 United States Depositary

This bank is the largest in Alabama having capital sur plus and undivided profits of more than $1 70000000
 This combined with the character of its and the high standing of its Board of Directors enables this bank to offer depostors the maximum of security
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

United States government bonds closed
 unchanged. The general bond market was steady in tone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

New Orleans, October 24.-Spot cotton firm; low ordinary, 4%c nominal; ordi- nary, 9-16c nominal; good ordinary, 7c; low middling, Sasc; middling, Sc; good mddling, 5-16c; middling fair, 913-16c fair. 10 7-16c nominal; receipts. 12 152; stock, 137,S52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
LOCAL PROVISIONS.

New Cotton. Strict good middling. ...... Good middling ...... 6M Strict middling ........... SN Mtdul1nK O B Strict low middling ....... SIS Old cotton irregular; middling, SM O 8 13-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

business as in the past, but that is not because they have been abused but be- cause there has been a panic. No polit- ical power can prevent a panic, and it might also be said that 1t cannot cause one, either, for panies are a natural de- velopment of growth. They are to the business world what growing pains are to children. The panic which has caused the suffering will be over within a year and business is already on the mend. The really important railroad men know this perfectly well, but under cover of a pre- tended belief that something must be done to save the railroads they are attempt ing to fasten on the public schedule of rates that will justify the enormous prices to which railroad securities have been manipulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Metal Market.

New York, October 24.-The metal markets were more or less nominal in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
LiverpooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool October 24.-Spot cotton in in- creased demand; prices 2 points lower;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

Foragn markets were rather heavy but quiet on the breaking off of the Balkan negotiations and the belief that con- ference of the great powers will be called. French rentes made a small loss. Berlin was quiet, while London was dull and reG actionary. Americans at London were ir- regular and narrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

Number of shares sold today, 19O1S9 against 234.603 year ago.
 Par value of bonds sold today, $1, ,405 GOO, against 2,662,0O0.
 That there is some truth in the an- nouncements by corporations that buei- ness Is improving is borne out by the re- port issued today by the committee on car efficiency of the American Railway association, which shows a decrease in the number of idle freight cars as of Oc- tober IA, 1S,756. This brings the total number of surplus cars down to 115,036. The principal decrease was in coal and gondola cars. Railroad traffic managers are of the opinion that by the end of November or by the beginning of De- cember the car surplus will have entirely disappeared.
 An interest is being taken in North American by one of the most active houses in the street, which might easily lead to the conclusion that some infor- nation of a valuable character had found its way to those who have been quietly picking it up the past few weeks. As might be expected inquiry fails to dis cover any one inclined to be commital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

Open. High. Low. Close,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
CHAPLIN s HUME.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

23la NJ street, S rooms. gas. newly
papered and repaired; possession ~
once; $500 per annum.
M6sELEY s. coRLING,
Real Estate and Insurance.
1915 Bank Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
FLOYD AVENUE.
FOR SALE.

100 ACRES, X mile railroad station,
u Of trolley line; good buildings or
chard and vineyards; all fenced; wood
enough to pay for place. Price. $2S0O
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

At a trial in Scotland a lady got into
the witness box to be examined. when
the following conversation took place
between her and the opposing eoun.
sci:
Counsel-How old are you?
Miss Jane-Oh, weel, sir, am an
unmarried woman and dinna think II
right to answer that question.
The Jndge-Oh, yes; answer the gem
teman. How old are your
Miss WeeIa-weeI, am 6fty.
Counsel-Are you not more7
Miss Jane eel, am sixty.
The inquisitive lawyer still further
asked II she had any hopes Of getting
married, to which Miss Jane replied:
''Weel. sir. Wilma tell lee. ! hin
ma lost hope yet" scornfully adding.
"But widna marry you, for am sick
and tired o. your paIaver already"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
me Anto senrrher.

The car Of progress finds many Or
stacles In ~ path when stage
coaehes took the place of riding
horses and saddIebags the old fash
i9ned Englishman sighed and kicked
and wrote letters to tie newspapers.
IL 1850 DR.. smolIett wrote in Hum
phFy Clinker' that on the higbroads
leading 10 London one must be "sti-
fed with dust and pressed TO death IN
the midst Of post chaises. wagons aud
coal horses" Today the automobile
Is denounced rs bitterly by modern
BritOns as the stagecoacb was de-
n0unced BY their forefathers OF a hun
dFed and fifty years ago The Lon.
don Times prints columns Of COM
plants 10 the effect that automobiles
destroy the roads. al houses along
them with dust and endangeF life. In
America these complaints have IA
millar sound. The motorist has few
friends. save those who get free
ride IN his car. Yet he has come to
stay, and he cannot I've suppressed
His car Is the car Of progress. II be
destroys the roads they must be re-
built, for he has the same right 10 use
them as any one else. The water
wagon and tho oil cart viii ameIlorate
the dust nuisance. II through his
carelessness he kills people he must be
punished 80 severely that ne and other
reckless motorists viii speedily re-
form. The great army Of careful AMI
consideFate Automobiles viii rejoice
70 hear that he is 10 jail. for ne linz
perils their lives as well as those Of
folk afoot and brings dlscredit upon
all disciples OF motoring. Perhaps the
whole vexatlous problem viii be solved
by the aeroplane IN the dirigible bal
loon. II the alrship becomes a prac-
tical everyday success the automobile
win doubtless Join the bicycle In the
realm OF comparative obscurity. Then
we shall have new troubles. Think
OF being deluged with machine oil
from on high. Of being bombardcd
with screw drivers. monkey wrenches
and empty bottles. OF having ones
lawn all musaed up by falling aero
planiata!
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
P.xeheIoax q nrokan Iau...

It might be bit OF a strange fact,
but you would be astonished to see
the broken jaws which are presented
at free institutions ON holldays-elec-
ton day. New Years day and the
Fourth Of July. A great number Of
fractured jaws are the result OF quar-
rels among the very lowest classes. It
surprises me that the number OF bro
ken Jaws Is not on the Increase on ac-
count Of the heated newspaper discus
sions that we are constantly having
on various topics Of the day. It has
been said that were II not for the
mouth nine-tenths OF the gossip and
the mischief Of the world would be
prevented. And very often were 1t
not for the mouth there would be no
broken Jaws.-D. B. Breundlich in New
York Medical Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

DO telephones lead to pollteneas Of
otherwise7 When they first came into
use the answer 10 this question would
have been emphatiealIy IN the mega.
tive, but now that they are almost uni
verpaIly prevalent an era Of good
manners and thank you's" seems to
be ia full swing. In some communities
IL 10 not even possible 70 quarrel over
the telephone, although the two women
who took part In the following CONVEX
aation came near 1t:
"Hellol 10 this Mrs. WestonY'
Eyes"
This Ii your next door neighbog,
Mrs. Lawrence. I thought you might
be interested to know that ut the pres
ent moment your son Thomas IL sitting
on one Of the sheets which are bleach
ing on my lawn and IL building q large
pile of mud on It."
"0h, thank you. Mrs. LawrenceF' ex-
claimed the mother. "And may l re-
turn the favor by informing you that
your setter Tiab has just rooted up my
two new rosebushes and that be seems
to be chewing the budsP'
"oh, indeed Thank youl Goodbye
mot at all. Thank you'll Goodbye
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
Arms. Leee - the go.

How many of us have noticed that
we walk With our arms as well as with
our legs? Sitting on grassy slope
overlooking seaside promenade was
struck by the mechanical swing Of the
arms Of the stream Of paGsersby the
right arm always keeping portion with
the left leg and the left nrm with the
right leg. By attempting to reverse thr
order Of the swing | foEnd that | had
tendency to progress like a crab.
while the effort to keep them fixed by
the side was like the shutting of the
steam from the engine. Arms and the
man must be amended to arms. legs
and the man!-LOndon Chronicle
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
SIR oliver ana spiritunIlsm.

Sir Oliver Lodge. university pFesi-
dent, electrician and distinguished all
around scientist. seems to be the latest
man OF emincnce captured by the spir-
ituallstic cult Sir Oliver was knight
ed Tor great scientific discoveries. and
anything he says IL naturally OF inter
est In Harper's Sir Oliver thus re-
fers to efforts Of the Society For
Psychological Research to communal
cate with the other world:
The boundary between the two states,
tho known and unknown. ls still Hubstan-
tiai but Il y wearing thin IN places and.
IKE exeavators engaged IN boring a tnn-
mel from opposite ends. amid the roar OF
water and other noises we are beginning
% hear now and again the strokes Of the
plckaxes OF our comrades on the other
aide.
Sir Oliver believes that the cham
pions Of telepathy have proved their
case. Across Intervening space on
solid earth living mind communicates
with living mind He believes that
one living mind has used another lIv-
Ing mind. unconscious Of the use to
which II II being put. 70 express
thought or to give information or to
respond to stimulus. as drawing an
object seen by one person and drawn
by another at a distance. Sir Oliver
seems to believe that now and then
we are actually getting In touch with
those beyond the grave. Individuals
possessing telepathic gifts unquestlOn-
ably perform wonderful feats, but at
the present writing tho scientific world
In general. remembering the scores Of
taking mediums from whom the mask
has been torn, is unwilling to believe
with Sir Oliver that we are begin
ming to hear NOW and again the
strokes OF the pickaxes OF our com
rades on the other side"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
VOTERS ALL MUST
REGISTER

Under the laws Of the state OF
idaho every person who does not
register will not be permitted to
vote for the county candidates Of any
of the political parties or on the
removal Of the county seat from the
village of Rathdrum to the city Of
Occur d'Alene.
In the city there are four pre-
cinets and four registering places.
Occur d'Alene precinct lies south
OF Foster and east OF Fourth. The
registering place Is the Occur d'Alene
Furniture company's store. and e.
B. Keller Is the registrar.
sherman precinct consists OF all Of
that Portion Of the city lying south
of Miller street and west OF Fourth.
The registrar Of this precinct Is II.
II. Harrington. and he will make his
headquarters at the Hotel Idaho.
Lincoln precinct comprises that
territory situated north Of Miller and
west OF Fourth, and s. A. varnum
is the registrar and the registering
place Is at 1889 Second street.
kootenai precinct takes In all Of
the city north OF Foster and east or
Fourth, II. Il. Mathews is the
registrar and can be found at SIS
Seventh street.
All Of the registrars viii be in
their respective places on each Sat
urday from q. N, to 5 p. M, and
in the evening from Z p. m. to ..
p. m.
The executive committee Of the
County Seat Removal club urgently
requests ali the residents Of Occur
d'Alene City to register and extend
a special Invitation to the ladies'.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

When Artist Reutcrdahl. self ap,
pointed critic OF the navy, declared
that the armor on our battleshlps was
not low enough he was a target for
abuse There was even talk OF set.
ting him ashore In some South Amerl-
can port. because any man who had
the nerve TO do anything but praise
our battleships was persona non grata.
Now comes the gratifying news that
the armor belts are to be lowered. a.
ReuterViahl aud other critics declared
they should be- The navy Is to be con-
graduated A blow below the belt
from Reutertlahl Is preferable to such
blow from Uncle SANS next enemy
on the high seaA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03


In the last few years several In.
ventors have claimed to have diacoy
cred q practical method OF using tba
ether vibrations which Marconi em.
ploys in wireless teIegraphy In wire.
less telephony. good while ago
Professor Pupin worked out scheme
Of treating q submarine cable so that
Il might DO used as n telephone, but
nothing further came OF II. Now an
inventor has actually proposed to in.
stall apparatus which win make II
possible 10 talk across the Atlantic.
One Of the reasons why Pupin's
systems Of marine telegraphy did not
become operative was because those
who purchased his patents made up
their minds that the venture would
mot provo 70 be profitable. The tn
yentor Of the new system OF wireless
telephony declares that the apparatus
required 70 put his scheme ineo opera
ton would be comparatively inexpen-
aive. stiil, be Is not especially enthu.
miaatic over the commercial success OF
the undertaking II IL not at all GER
tain that there exists strong desire
% converse At the distance Of 1000
miles.
One Of the chief objections against
wireless telegraphy Ia that messages
Intended for one person are quite easi.
" intercepted By another. II has hap.
paned somewhat too frequently that
meaaaaea sent from Marconi'a station
n Nova Scotia have been heard by
peFaons who were residents OF France,
although they were Intended solely for
residents Of Great Britain This Is the
ono thing which has lntorfered cruelty
with the advance Of the wireless tele.
graph a. q commercial proposition.
Unfortunately wireless telephony Il
subject TO q similar limitation.
20 fragrant have the abuses connect,
"a with the InterceptlnE Of wireless
messages become that Il has been
found necessary to Formulate Interna.
tional rules 70 govern the matter. In
time Of war II would not be at all
agreeable for the commander OF
heet TO BE- uncertain as TO whether the
home authorities were the only one
IN possession Of the secrets transmit
ted By wireless. He would feel quite
a. uncomfortable over the possibility
that ha was pouring his naval conf
deneea Into the receptive ear OF the
enemy.
or course these faults. which stlll
delay the perfect success of great
discovery, win be remedied IN time
only Il h annoying that the cure does
not make greater haste TO suggest
itself.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

In his speech last evening, Senator
Borah assumed q rather inconsistent
position. He made a strong argument
for the direct primary, although the
proposition was voted down in the
state convention. and he advocated
the election Of senators by vote OF
the people as a part OF the primary
law, both Of which are against the
well known Views Of Senator Hey
burn. and then he gave his colleague
a strong endorsement for reelection
The question now II in which OF these
statements II BoFah aincere7 He Il
unqueationably inconsistent and OPP
opposition to his party platform.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
Shooting stars.

When a shooting star breaks into
fame In our atmosphere the resIduum
OF the combustion remains in the air
and can be found in what is known as
atmospheric dust. The virgin snow Of
the polar regions was often seen to be
spotted with traces OF dust which con-
tanned particles OF iron. Like particles
are found on church towers and else
where Among the minute bodies that
dance in the suns rays there are GER
tainly particles OF shooting stars.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

son-ln-Iaw Longworth has an
nounced that after Taft serves eight
years as president II will bo the
proper thing to reinstate papa. After
that the son Of either Taft or Roose.
welt might succeed to the ONCE. But
We believe Mr.. Longworth must have
been Joking when he made the state
ment unless he has In view family
succession on down the line.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

"You young scoundrel" said the IA
Their. SELLING his disobedlent son by the
hair "I'll show you how to treat your
mother!'
And he gave him several hangs ON
the ears and then shook him until his
hair began 10 fail ont
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

The three volume novel. once SO
popular, Is now two volumes too long
to suit the popular taste. nut the
trend Of today Is not altogether 10.
ward breyity When trst nominated
fcr the presidency Llncoln's speech OF
acceptance 20 the notification commit.
tee contained $50 words, and In bis
formal letter Of acceptance there were
hnt tsa woraa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

Rear Admiral Sperry's ieet includes
the Glacier otherwise known "a the
boating pantry" the hospital ship
Relief aud a number Of colllers. II
any more live bears, dlngoes. mon.
keys parrots and kanearoos are pre-
sented 10 oiileeFs aud men as mascots.
sperry will think be has Noak's ara
With him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

A New York humorist says. ''Hell.
u bread does 80 up therein be less
bread pudding. and that's some com.
fort But win there be lessH II
bread goes np win not "wlfey" be in.
cllned to see that every single dried.
macadamlzed crumh Is utlllEedf
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

q was "braln storm" In Harry X.
Thawsa case and double anoaonal
Insanity" In the case Of the Hams
hFotheFs "A mad world. my mas.
ters--uRtil after aeqaltmll
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

AnotheF man has discovered . sys.
ten with which. be says, he can beat
the races, The only way to beat the
races h to keep away from them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

The famous cuIllnan diamond. about
which so many things have been said
and written. has tinally found proper
resting place, u has been cut In
twain and win ornament the crown
ana seepter Of the king Of England
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

The Press PUbiishlng Co. the
Print shop By the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

Never since the fOod has water
reached such a high tide as at pres
ent.s says the Prohibition presidential
candidate. An excellent example %
slry wit"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

Il poker. the great game Of Mue.
President castrO's fayorite or does
be prefer soii,airei
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03

II. No..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

So. so. 1924 " NV. Sr
81. 30. ITO A ne. Or
So. The Wyoming. 3r
S2S. ...1212 o NV. Sr
SO. ~. The Landmore. Or
S22. 80. Job 10th NV. g.
$50. so. ....125 C Sc. Or
$50. so. The Phoenix. 5r
$3.50 & $50. .J01 Var
mum NV. 7r
$50. so & $50. 900 Web
ster NV. 1r
$50. 30. 1874 Corcoran.6 Or
SO 30. .LS14 4th NV. 81
$50. 30. 1888 18th NV. Or
$50. 20. 1884 LIST nv. Or
$50. 30. III I'd NV. Or
$50. Abs Brignt'G av.fr
$50. 1914 9th NV. 7r
$50. =. 43c 9th NV. hail
$50. .s0l II w. Offices
$50 The Victoria. Ar
$3.50. pos Decatur.5r
S2T so. 1928 InClesi,ie. Tor
S@f;. ...1:n5 10th NV. Or
So. 20. 1910 Wallach, CIR
So. 20. .412 F. sw, Or
81. 20. 52S hepherd. 1r
S25. 80. 494 SheDherd. Or
So. 20. . 80 10th nw, 6-
s2a. 10. Pie X NV. 6r
sos. sos Quincy pw.7r
o5......1319 d NV. Or
s2922 20. ....3Jf1J Prospect
av NV Sr
SCI "a. 80 Morton NV .6r
500. so .2+29I@ NJ NV. Or
$50 HE 18th NV. 6T
S@n. The Cumberland. q
$3.50. .2i3?l VI NV. ~
SIS. ~. ..1215 Goth NV. II
SIT co. 81 Myrtle ne, 7r
S11.3I. 40 X ! ay NV .6r
Sill. IL. % Fcnton ne. ir
S1l.......5 ~ VI So. ir
so. 20. so e ne. Ar
$40. 10. ..1222 Half So. Or
$40. 10. GIG 2lst rw. II
$40. .2009 RosedaIe ne Or
petty :or rent send foe
bulletin.
81 & HENSEY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

FOR RE\T-FLOYD f..
l.Jn6 30th NV Or. bS25 81
419 9th sw, sr. b. % 90
900 9th Sw. Or. b.. %. 30
IG:t y So. Or. 900
1870 ~ sw. rms. 40
13g G. So. Gr ... %. GO
30 eth sw. Isl Il .lG.1 ~
1924 Il sw. Or. h.
$500 and 3l.00
1910 ID sw. 5r 10. 30
1906 e sw. 6r. b...22. 30
400 18th sw. 7r. ..11.5O
1881. 9th NV. 6r..13.0o
32l 18th sw. Or. b. %. 80
12i3 18th se.5r, b. 1000
1870 b Sc. Cir. b. pose
1344-a Il So, Gre b. 20. 80
l113 y ] av So. Or. .11..y0
9l6 G sw. If. 3r. h. 1880
JD4 Me nv SSy, Il .,
VI. u 1900. 4-VD
.3i Va av Sw, Or. 20. %
18th & Gales ne. sto.
dwl p. -
1881 Il So, Sr. ..l2.O 90
Alex 90 farm. - a. 1000
210 49, ne, 6r. h.. is. 30
2l2 LA ne. Or, b. 1890
x $50 II sw. shop. 90
1912 y So. Or. b. 80
X NS ! NV. store Il %
II Browns 81 sv PIG 90
217 y sw. or. ....I.3 30
1851 Isl sw. or. 1000
49, r sw. 3r ...1. 90
II Mon IT s.y .lr. s. 80
Linden Hts. u G. Or - 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

FOR RENT SIS PER MONTH: WISCONSIN
north ST: 6-roam aud bath cellar
brick: tile bath, heater. range. OWNER. ne
cor. 34ih and Il SITS. mhI4-Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16
FOR RENT.

s.. 40. 233a Mass nw.1lr
81. 600. .Sl3 18th NV. 1ir
81, 800 4 81. 500. 1886
Mass av NV. 12r
500. 81 18th NV. store
Si25. .lS25 oath nv, 1cr
500. 1910 q pw, Tor
500 & SEQ. .l407 18th
NV. Tor
$50. 1911 Pa nv. sto. dws
s65. .1o11 y Fl av NV. 12r
SEQ The Montgomery. Ar
$50. ..16e5 14th NV. l2s
$50. .e5o3 Champlain av
go. 10 4oi 18th NV, I3r
So. 1914 18th NV. 1nr
So. .l7oS p NV. Tor
So. 2Jo5 Champlain Az
s,.I.....I15o Col rd. Tor
sTS..-1sns Ka1's av.12r
SO so. 1904 10th nw,l0r
80 80. The MISSIONER. 6r
So 30. 1913 oath nw.1nr
SO. -. 1909 X NV. LIZ
$50 6S 221I Wash cir. 2.
$50 60. .lo16 22d NV. Or
go. The Marlborough Or
$50. ..3iI1 18Th NV. Or
so. 1T23 Kilb'ne nw.iOr
$50. .. pol I NV, IL,
So c. 1912 6 NV. LIZ
SIS 50. 1903 y II av.lnr
81 The Wyoming. 3r
st5 1900 cith NV. Tor
s4S. Tn Victoria. 5r
s+5 The Westover. Sc
s'H - The Brunswick tr
sag 80. ..114I F nv. Sr
SO 30. The Miller. 81
sac IS ..15l3 s NV. Tor
$40 s.. .Si2 F. Cap. 10.
$40 S. 22r9 Wash ct. Or
eth. Tho Cambridge. ir
so .i11T Euclid NV. Dc
SIS IN. 1927 Ore av. Inr
81 ~. The Iantlmore. 5r
va So. .152s - NV. 7r
81 30. 94f3 Ont ri nw.9r
For complete list OF pr
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEI
InlIlfI on OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

FOR RENT-BRICK: , ROOMS AND RATlI
good yard: al Sth st. s-w.: near Center mar
ket: only SlG.,o month.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York
mhI6-::t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-16

FOR RENT-BY Is. r. Z
406 18th. lsr. $50 90
has S NV. l1r, 3b.5J.O
sol l. NV. Sr. b. &. 80. 10
1914 18th NV. store50 90
80 F. NV, lar. b.41.O
1916 Sth NV. ST. b. $50
COZ . NV. Sr, u. 81 30
lTol 18th. store. 81 so
444 p NV. sr. b. $3.50
f2I p NV. 7r. b. 81. 80
-th and Morton.
sto. sta. 81 90
1914 Alb NV. Sr. b. 30. 80
1888 4th nw.1r.sto. so. 80
1893 18th NV. Or. b. 20. 90
Az Mass NV. 7r. b.2S. OG
5il r NV. 1Hr. b. ..27. 81
GIL y NV. 1r. h.. %. 80
l:I::I 9th NV. 6r, b. p. ~
$50 G ne, Or. h. .25. 81
6lS l1th ne. Or. b. - so
1880 n NV. store .25. 90
1874 9th nv, Tor h. 23. 20
G32 !. st. INV, wareho
Storage room. 45x30. +
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