davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21

These three men
have been named
as commissioners
general for tn e
United States at
the japanese ex-
position in Tokyo
in 1912. Loomis
was formerly AS
sistant Secretary
Of State. He heads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12

handing liberty or death a bird of i'll omen? To the, cant about the Pharisaism of reform there Is one short and final answer. The man who tells the truth is holier than the liar. The man who does not steal is better than the thief"
 No less a parsonage than George Washington, the far-seeing father of his country said that The perpetuIty of this country depends upon the re- lfgious and moral training of it's youth.r Thus George Washington foresaw the vital relation which would exist In this country between religion and government and his words fully justify the necessity for our churches and Sunday-schools.
 In conclusion, my friends, let me say that religion presided at the birth of this republic and has been it's faith full guardian angel from that day un- til now. In inculcates among the great body of the people that whole some respect for the rights of fellow men, that regard for law and order. without which the State cannot long survive. "Desuotism," said DeTocque- vile, may govern without religious faith, but democracy cannot. The United States must be religious to be free"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
WILL GoToATLANTA
LORRAINE IS TO STAND ANOTHER TRIAL. n1ss
Is Charged There With Pasing Bad Checlx--He Has Been
 Tronbfesome Prisoner.

J. w. Lorraine, charged with the theft and forged endorsements of cer- tain government checks some weeks ago and brought to Montgomery for trial. will this afternoon be taken to Atlanta where he will stand trial for the same offense before the Northern District Federal Court of Georgia on the same charge.
 When arrested in Chicago several weeks ago on the charge. Lorraine was brought to Montgomery until the time of the meeting of the Federal Court of this district, Since his incarcera- ton in the Montgomery County jail, Lorraine has given Jailer Pettus and bis assistants no end of trouble. He is suspected of beink the sharpest crook that has been confined under the care of the county's officers. It Is reported that the attempts of Russell and Dris- coll, the safe crackers. have been weak minded and silly in trying to pc nuisance to the county In comparison with Loraine's behavior.
 For some time past all communica- tion, except by officers known 10 the Sheriff and his deputies, has been de- nied. Even Loraine's wife has been refused admittarice to the jail. except on certain visiting days, and then al ways in the company with an oiheer.
 The Federal Marshal will reach the citv durfn gtodaY and will convey ms nan to Atlanta on the first tram, that he may be placed in the Federal prison to await his trial in the Georgia ai- vision
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
NEWS or nUFAULA. :
Mrn Van Robinson EntertainS Gi' sbormte social Function.

r,.,;1o oof il.--tspeciai. l--An
 o,,s.t fh which much social interest ts ceptered win be . feature of thls
 weel<'s festivities on Thursday after-
 noon from four until six o'clock At tho home of Mrs. Van Robinson on Eutau-
 Ia street. A.. x...ss .t
 huS1at luncheon which she will ten- fer in honor of her son, Fredefick Robinson and bride. of Atlanta, ana Miss Carrie Berry of this city, who IS soon to wed James, Woodfin Galloway oS Macon, Ga. Invitations have been extended to about two hundred Of the city's social set and the occasion VIII mark one of the most interesting ano brilliant of the seasons funetIona' 1 Misses Mana and Catherine Dent
 Miss May wilson Foy and Miss Marie Locke will serve during the occasion Rev. John c. James assisted by Rev Chester E. Johnson will hold series | of religious meetings at the washing | ton Street Methodist Church during | this week. Since his pastorate Of the church MT. James has done good work in the way of increasing the membership and imbuing the con
 greRation with renewed interest and | enthusiasm and is deseryed1y popular | ih the religious circles of the city. A | good work will no doubt result.
 Rev. L. E. Booth of the Woodville Mission of the Florida Methodist Con- ference filled the pulpit at the First | Methodist Church last night where he | delivered an able sermon to a large congregation. Mir. Booth and his wife are spending a few days with Mrs. 1 Booths parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W.
 Speight while en route to Texas where MT. Booth expects to join that confer ence and reside in the future.
 Mir. Bridge the new superintendent of the Eufaula Gas, Electric Light and
 Power Company is contemplating mak- ing some decided improvements in the workings of the plant in this city which will add greatly to the con venience and comfort of residents. The pines and wires will traverse sections
 heretofore not supplied with these con-
 veniences and the operation of an all
 night and all day current will be
 maintained.
 The committee on the Fall Carnival
 are fast perfecting every detail and
 will have things in readiness when
 the occasion comes off. The program
 though not entirely perfected em-
 braces number of interesting and
 novel entertainments that will draw visitors from all sections and the
 work or advertising has begun. Broad
 street is spanned with large signs an-
 nouncinE the dates and the printers
 will soon be served with copy for
 program The occasion will mark an
 interesting one and the railroads have granted round trip rate of four cents
 per mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
A PARTIAL REPORT SUNDAY SCHOOL CANVASS NOT
 COMPLETED. wasting VIII Be DOne-vOI- unteers for the Work
 Were Asked For.

sAs partiais report of the canvass of the church people of the Sunday Schools of the city that was taken during the past week was made at the meeting which was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. M. NJ. Sweat. chairman of the Executive Committee. said that he was unable to give a full report because the whole territory had not been covered. The work so far done has been very satis- factory.
 Already seven sub b-districts have been canvassed. It will take all this week to get a final report, as so many peo- ple have changed their residences dur ing the last. ten days. This final re- port will be made at a meeting to be held at the same church next Sunday at 1 o'clock.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend the services, as the report should be of great interest to the pub- lie in general. Mir. Sweatt expressed his appreciation of the ladies and gem tlemen who have been eanvassing the city, and he asged for four more vol unfeers4 who would go out and help the canvassing. He expects to put the new canvassers to work some time
 -; The committee which has charge are As follows: NJ. NJ. SWeatt, Chairman T. IT Holloway, W. B. Davidson. ".
 J Breed, R. S.. Armistead, Hard- wick Ruth, J. B. Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
FIGHT OVER CARDS
POKER GAME ENDS IN QUITTING
 AFFRAY.
HuntsviiIe Man is Lying at Point of Death With Two Deep Cuts In Chest-One Man
 Arrested.

Huntsville, Oct. 11.--(Special. )-- George Carter. who operates z. reno- vating establishment on Holmes Street. lies at the point, of death at the city hospital with two deep euts in his chest, Hill Wells, a well known horse- man, of Lincoln County. Tenn, Is in jail and J. NJ. Braly. Q soft drink stand man of this city had disappear ed. as the result of an affray that oc- cured over game of cards in Car ter's place late last night. Carter IS desperately wounded and is not ex- pected to live.
 No details ot the affair can be ob. tained. Carter claims that Wells and Braly both cut him. Wells asserts that Braiy did 1t and the latter cannot De found to give. his version of the af' fair. 4 garrie of poker was in pro- rress. Carter was drinking and quar- Teisome and wbep dispute over the game arose, the cutting was done The crowd scattered at once and only tne injured man was left in the place when ths nolice arrived. Wells was founo hy the police later and lodged m Jan to to be held until Carter dies or, sees xuall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
RESUME OPERATION
,,xuo SELMA COTTON MILLS TO START UP.
A Large Force of Operators VIII Be Given EmpIOyment--Field See s. retmry of Worldwide Baraea
 Union in Selma.

Selma Oct. 11.-(Special)-It was stated to-day that on next Monday october 19. that one of the cotton mills of the city. which has been idle for acme months, will resume operation with a large force of operators. The .uoonA cotton mill which is owned by tba' same company, will probably re- anne ouerations a week or so later ana the nav rolls. of the two mills VIII greatly help the business of the city'
 The mill which it was sald 'o,oay a would resume operations next Mon .5av is the Estelle Cotton Mill In the western part of the city. This mill with the Cawthon cotton mill was shut down several months ago and since then a great many of the operators who have remained in the city nave been idle. Preparations for the re- sumption of work at the Estelle Cot ton Mil will be made during the coming week. the idleness of the plant during the past few months making if necessary to do some repairing up- on the machinery. The majority Of tha operators that were formerly em- nloyed at the Cawthop Cotton Mill will he nut to work at the Estelle Mill. During the period that the Cawthon mill has been closed many of the op- orators of that mill have remained in the city. They have been living in houses near that mill and which are owned by the company and have not been charged house rent during the time of their idleness.
 It Is said that with the resuming of work at the Estelle Cotton Mill these operators will be offered work. If they refuse the work which will be of- fered them they will in future be ex- pected to pay house rent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
HUNTsVILLE's FAIR.
Two More Days Added on Account of
 Bad Weather.

Huntsville. Oct. 11.--(special. )-The fifth day of the Tennessee Valley Fair ended Saturday evening and 1t was the first good day since Wednesday. Two running races were pulled off, as follows:
 Half mile heat-Maria Byrd. (Burd Douglass), hrst Lida Ginter, e. Messinger), second; Glen E.. (J. M BedwelD, third. Time 57 seconds.
 Three-fourths mile-Anna Smith, (Bedwell and Smith). first; Matt Sher- rell, (Byrd Douglass). second; Silver Horn. (Pollard and Elliston), third. Time 1926.
 The fair will be continued on Mon day and Tuesday and all of the attrac- tions will remain here. The exhibits will be allowed to remain as they are until the end of the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
JOHN L. JONES DEAD.
weIi-known TusenIoosa Man Has
 Passed Away.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. Especial )-The deash of John l.. Jones occurred at the home of his father on Southside after an illness of several weeks.
 He had lived in Tuscaloosa a num- Der of years and was cutie we'll known. He was the son of S. A. Jones section foreman of the Birm- ingham and Gulf Railway. He was at one time connected with the Alabama Great Southern freight office. but late ly was employed as deputy at Kell- erman during the recent strike He was about twenty-three years of age. He is survived by his father and moth errcne sister, Miss Neil Joneg and one brother, Ben Jones. The body was taken to Spring Hill. Ala, for in terment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
y,a~,,ent For Plntnti1g,

Huntsville, Oct. 1i.--(Speeials)-rhe jury on the suit of Wilson vs. The Mer- rimack Manufacturing Company has returned a Judgment for the plaintiff for the sum of S1.5O0 for injuries al- legged to have been received while the plaintiff was employed in the MerTi- mack Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
Noted sunday school Worker.

Luther NJ. Tesh. of Syracuse, N. Y, Field Secretary of the World Wide Baraea Union. reached Selma Saturday and to-day made three addresses to the sunday school workers of the city.
 The growth and interest which the Baraca Union has aroused since its or1anIzation has been great and each address which Mir Tech made was heard by a large number MT. Tesh has for his field the United States and Canada.
 First Christian Church Mir. Tesh spoke to a joint meeting of all the Baraca classes of the city. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon he spoke to a large gathering of men and women at the Young Mems Christian Association. The subject of the address made this A afternoon at the Young Mems Chris tIan Association was Growing" and 1t took the place of the regular sum day afternoon meeting. At 7;3o o'clock tonight MF. Tesh spoke to all Chris tian workers of the city ct the Church Street Mthodist Church and the ad- dress which he made on this occasion proyed most interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
HawkIns-Park.

Tuscaloosa. Oct II.-(special.l-Th following announcement Is of the greatest interest to friends in this city: Mir and Mrs. Robert Howrsn Hawkins request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Coburn, to MT. Houston S. Park, "wednesday evening, November l.. 1908, seven o'clock. Dade City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
A Noonsinx Alarm,

An alarm of fire from ,12 stone Street called out the Five Points and West End and Madison Avenue fire companies Sunday at noon.
 Sparks from chimney ignited few shingles. By the quick work of the fremen the flames were soon ex- tinguIshed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
Lndlaa, AnriIlnrr

There will be meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary. St. Johns Branch, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Stolen werck. 71s South Perry Street, this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A large att tendance iss desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

oh stA<-N ~ w 49,.
IMMUNE
1900 Belmont I'd.
l3r. Oh. 81. 900
1903 y NV. Dor. BIB. lao. co
eno0 Col rd. l4r. 81. 12J 90
1926 Mass av. l2r.
Oh. 1873. 90
1905 r l nv NV.
l.r. Oh. l0h. 10
en1G O nv. l3r. 2h- 90. 90
1927 + NV. 12r. b. So. SO
1896 Woodley I'd.
1880 Vt av nw.I2r. BIS. 90
233 r ne. ilr. h. "a 90
ll3 lst ne. l7r. b..15.W
1915 Clifton. l2r. l.. 11.o1
1000 18th nw. 12r. bis 90
1902 Q NV. Or. b. 81 so
ao4 2'd NV. 11r. Oh. 800
1910 S nw.1lr.h. staf5 90
1889 Q. l1r. Oh. 50. 90
%; B ne. i1r. b. 60 90
22o r ne. llr. b.e1 90
1904 5 NV. TT. b. Go. 90
La: Y NV. l4r. hes. 90
80 18th nw.1ir. l.. O.. 90
1908 18th nv, 81. ob,D. iJ
o:D3 champla.n av.
Tor. b. 80. 40
1927 18th NV. l0r. 2b60 20
1864 Park rd. Tor. b.0 90
1920 l. l1r. h. 40. 90
e5l1 l4rn. 12r. h. 90 90
l74S S NV. llr.3b. 80. 90
lIG6 Col rd. Tor. h. 1900
l16s Col I'd. lW. b. 81 90
1920 y NV. Tor. h.:'oo0
1917 II NV. Or. b. $500
1919 s NV. llr. b.
without stable. 30 90
1901 VI NV. l1r. 81. 90
1869 Irving NV. 10. b52. 30
los olst NV. Tor boz 30
1920 Q NV. Tor. b.3o. -
1901 Y NV, Tor. b. $3.50
2iOa 18th NV. Tor. han..0
1927 Harvard. Tor. h50. 30
2 I'd ne. TT. b. -
lIi2 Col rd: Tor. h. 5000
800 Champlaln ar
NV. Tor. b. 20. 90
l4l2 Hopkins. Tor. b. 30. 90
1860 Irving. Tor. h.oo.oo
2Sl6 18th NV. Tor. boo. %
1l4-1lS 3D. ne. Tor. hoo.oO
":i2l II NV. 12r. b. 30. 90
5000 Q nw.1fr.h. 80. 90
1881 3lst. 1or. b. .50.0U
1884 Q. Tor. b. :. ~. 90
1873 Ontario rd. ST. h.n.0O
1928 18th NV. Tor h. II. 30
1870 Clifton. Tor. h. II 20
1853 Park ri. Tor. h. II 10
5l2 r. NV. l4r. Oh. 1850
1926 Newton. Tor. h ~. -
1919 9th NV. AR. b. $50
HOS Spring rd 81. b45 90
3417 Brown. Tor. h.45.00
!736 Colrd NV. Sr. 2b4J On
1909 oath NV. Tor. b. A. 90
1929 Corcoran. 9r. h IL 90
1899 l. NV. Or. b. 40. 20
l6 RI av ne. or. b. 40. 30
2455 18th. Tor. b. 1850
Conduit I'd near W.
llr, h. 40. 90
nth sc ne. 5r. h. stn4o 90
1921 School. Tor. .2S 90
1419 2od. Tor. h. $50
1920 Ingleside ter
race, ST. h. 81 90
2s1l 18th NV. Tr. h. 81. 20
1905 ODD NV, Or. b. 81. 10
1910 L NV. Or. b. % 80
~ go II NV. ~, W u. So .. n
= III IN Ill IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

J FINISHED.
SIG Shepherd. CIR. b. $500
so Shepherd. Or. b25. 90
80 ID ne. Or. b.. .23. 30
30 10th SO. Or. b. DO. 81
1879 Carroll sc. Or. b. % 50
1889 Emerson. Orb. ?. so
1922 I NV, ar. b. ..2l.oO
c94 I NV. 1r. b. ..21 90
G23 l ne. Or. b. 81. 80
l2l eth Sc. Or. b. . 20. so
l6!s20 G Sc. 6r. b. 20.3o
1856 Lincoln as.7. hI9.Jo !
23S 18th sw. Or. DISCO
3o6 Va av Sc, 7r. b.1s.50
2n2o Wis av. 7r. b.1S.00
col Claiming. Or. b.1 90
200 ] Sc. Or. b. 1850
81 Myrtle ne. 6:-. b. 10. 80
1862 18th ne. 1r.b.l5.00
COLORED TENANTS.
1901 9th NV. Sr. b.20.3n
1101 V NV. Sr. b. 1000
1"3S 18th NV .Gr. w.25. 80
635 Acker ne.Sr.b. $500
1920 Center Or. PHO
23S 18th sw. Or. b. $50
Al, Irving. ar. b. Is 30
2t17 I NV. lf1,5r b. Is. 30
So ID Sc. 4r. h. 1870
ilS Marion ct. jr. s. 30
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Ruerland. Va. Ga. I"r. 30
.S46 Woodley I'd.
12r. h. S3.23
Ivy City. 123 Kendall.
II. 1000
CLEVELAND PARK.
Oak View. 11r.3b $50 90
32225 Highland av.
l4r.h, furnished. lis
S. side of Ordway.
Or. b. .65. 90
3;G5 Ashley terrace,
Or. h. furnished. 5000
333d & Newark. Or.
h. furnished 5000
294J Macomb. Or, b. 40. 80
Pierpont 4 Hubbard.
Sr. b. 30 90
STORES.
81 18th NV. large
store, per year. .. 400
1ln6 G NV. sto & assoc
ll41 9th. store. 5000
18th & c ne. Or. b. sto 40 90
l7.o Y. store. 80. 40. 90
lois 18th NV. sto, 4r4n 90
l011 ~ NV. sto. 90
200 II NV. st. 81 90
18th & Pa av sc. 81. 90
1900 11th Sc. store. rs. 90
2Il6 14th NV. store IS 90
l341 III ne. store. 80 20
%o2f 18th NV. sto. p 90
5000 18th NV. sto. %. 90
1910 1ltE. coal yd. 90. so
1908 18th Sc. whse.O. 90
2Sl6 14th NV. base
ment. Is. 100
OFFICES.
12S I3th NV. I'd d.
3r and toilet. rs. 90
1874 G NV. Or. As. 90
1928 G. Sd @, suite
3 rooms. AS. 90
Herald bldg. Sd & |
4th ifs. $40. 90 & 45.OO
1925 G nw.3r. Sd 133 90
10 18th. 2r. az 90 |
1925 G nw.1r.3d l2O. 90 !
1910 Fl NV. No 10. 20. 90 |
700 9Th NV. 2 COM
municating RS. o. 10 !
Pore bldg. S17-S19 l4th. |
office RS. .Sl3. 30 to $3.50
7o2 9Th NV, 2 front
IS. each. IL. 90 |
100 9th NV. 2 rear
rs. each. Is. 90
626 F NV. Office. ...-- |
Jos llth nw.2 r'r rs6. 90
STABLES.
Rear I'LL Fl NV. 20. 90 |
II 1927 Mass av nw20. 90
Rear GAG T NV. Ia. 90 |
1916 Union illey. $500 |
$500 l4th n.v.6 stlsl5. 90
Rear n29 III NV. loco |
Rear 1896 T. NV. :. 500
Rear 3o3s l4th NV. = 40
Rear l144 18th. each4 90 |
ents under apartments |
NC1. 1899 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FDR KENT
400 Ne w.12r hG0. sol % Fenton ne. Or. II 40
6l1 0 NV. CT, b. 81 30 l3Wash. Anacostiall so
4ss Ne av sw.lOr. b %. 30 100 Howard aver 10 80
603 l. ne. Or. b. 30. 50' lot Seatm me- 5r 10. 50
FLATS.
1901 Euclid 81. b25.50 30 Porter me- 3r. .2o so
1891 y av ST. b 20 oc39 Va nv NV Or b1 : 90
3l3 NV. Ar. b. 90. so
STORE AND CELLAR.
Cor 9Th and o n.w.................... 25 so
CAYWOOD & GARRETT. 1881 n. 7. are NV.
uyla.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

ALL CO.. 1TH & l. NV.
1854 sth NV. Or, ". 20. 30
1902 D Sc. Or. b. ..1S.50
104 r ! ar NV. Or.
s and ". 1886
1883 u toff1ce). 2r. 2f16. 90
9541 9th NV. 6r. " is 40
R G13 l. nw.wareh'e13.M
235l Sherman av.5r II 90
Rear PIG 18th NV.
{ stalls & box stills 90
s01k 7fh ne. stcre13.W
2034 7fh NV. store.14.50
500 2rightwnod av.
store and rellar...l2. 30
i2s VI Sc. 6r. W. 1870
$500 Brightwood av; :.
Rear l10s e. ITO Fl
NV. stable. 1000
GIG la az. basement.
COIORFD TENANTS.
1I4S Senton NV. CIR. b25. 80
1927 18th NV. 6r. w. 90. 30
81 Fenton ne, Or w. 10. 80
21:0 NY NV r. wi0.:iil
r % Mass NV, 4r.w.7.5O
Ise. 1855. go
pedman's alley. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FOX RENT-B1 h. r. Z
Nv cor l4th & I
NV. sto & cellar. $50. 90
Ne cor 14th & r.. $500
40S l3th. lSr. -. 80. 90
POS Sth sw. Sr. b, staGo. 90
I14s s NV. l1r. 3b. IS 90
900 9th Sc. sto. Or. b50 90
1888 Park I'd. Tor. b. As. so
1l2 r NV. lar. b.. Al 90
Goa Q NV. Sr. b.. 81 50
1920 9TH NV. sto. g. 80
III eth NV. store37 so
500 \ NV. Tor. b. .35 10
1920 9th NV. 9r. h. $50
1922 9th NV 7r. b.:O.50
GOD Q NV. 7r. b.. 81 80
1Gls Sd NV. sr. b.oI 80
Sill P NV. 12r, h. .27 80
us r I av. Or. h. sto % 80
1881 9th NV. Or. b. so
% r ne. Cir. h. .25. 30
1913 r NV. store. 81 90
Sl4 G. ne. 7r. h. %. 80
S3a Fla av NV Or. b. Q? 20
2S13 NJ NV. Tor. b.. 90 so
1th and Morton.
sto. sta. 20.50
f3g l.. st. NV. warehol
Storage room. 45x90. FIR
pivo2 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

VIZ NU1 EN- 1ANtIF!
We are still leading In exchanges. Last week
was a banner week. This week we require tw"
banners. Over million dollars worth of
property for exchange. This is headquarters
for exchanges. We have little houses. big
houses. small lots. greater lots. business prep
erty. farms. acreage. You Will find ii interest
ing IT, talk exchanges with rs. We know IN"
exchange business. Soc thcs. who = d in this
line before you those who follow,
TAYLOR'S EXCHANGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FVW KEN =
2027 II. 12r. h. .$45.6
1908 Pa av. Sr. b. $50 !
Hn5 21st. Gr. h. :. Rs no
923 Goth NV. Sr. h.30. 80
1918 Pa ave nv. Ar.
fat. |. h. 30. ~
ga S G ay seer h. p. 80
GEO. ".
npSn-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-RY SHANNON & LUCHS.
104 18th ST NV. Phones Main c345 and 2:'i6.
HOT-SFS

1902 @ NV. Tor. h. ss71 80
PIC Mass Nv. l1r. b 80 .o0
1905 Fairm't. Tor. b. 60 no
1927 18th NV. Tor. htn 90
1920 y NV. I1r. h. - 90
1920 10Th nv. 12r. boo. III
1909 RI av NV. l2r. b50 .6
1856 Clifton. 10. b. A. 20
1412 Clifton. Tor. b. Al. 20
512 f nv. ljr. Oh. 1910
2a11 G.. Tor. b. !. 1919
1887 18th nv. lar. b45. 90
1888 18th. Or. h. -. AZ. 90
2l14 LIST NV. Or. b.311 30
1921 18th nw.ar. b.37.D
o401 y Cap. 6r. h. 81 so
1913 Euclid. 6r. h..35 30
FL!
% NJ NV. 1r. h. $3.50
1919 18th NV. Or. b.
ID floor 30 90
1857 Willard. 6r h. 81 20
i151 Willard. LIST A.
1867 willard. or. h $50
sol r NV. 6r. b. % 20
ATARI
1898 4th. I'd floor.
front. sr. h. - 20
1872 g. Ar. h. hit. lt.3o. 90
1888 4th. 5r. h. Is. 30
FIRNl
21o1 P nv. 12r. h. 200
1880 Corcoran. sr. h. so. on
1912 G NV. Sr. b. $500
AS 18th ne. or. h.42. 30
OFFICE
AnS 18th nw.3 ifs. 40. 90
7nS 18th. n. 3r h. 1000
10th & F. sc cor. or. 40. 90
STO1
112 I4th. banking r. $50
900 X NV. storage a0.o1
I'd & II NV. sto. DIV 80 90
ITS NV. 40 on
1889 9th nv. sto. Sr35. 10
1899 nth nv. sto. Sr3J. 20
1nn0 4th ne. sto. 6r. .31.:N
2ao1 RriChtw'd avs. 30
T21 i2rh ne. sto. 4r. -. 80
Store 18th & Pa av Sc.
FOR GOOD COLI
1911 18th NV. rooms
1912 2sth st. NV. roo
100 r ne. 8 rooms and
1905 NJ NV. ) rooms :.
246l r st. nv. LIST foo
310i-3l03 X NV. = ROOF
SHANNON
104 13th
Look for our Gree
my27-d.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

316 s C. av Se.Sr.b. 81. 80
800 S G av Sc .er. h. 81. 30
1921 18th 90. 5r.w.11.5n
G51 c6th. Or. wa. 1850
1888 18th. 5r. w...11.5n
Small houses from IS
M for white tenants.
LINK1NS,
500 10Th ST NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FOR RFNT-D n. THOMPSON & CO. 1898 F y. ".
1745 18th NV. Tor b$6 90 6OS 18th me- 6r h. Is. so
900 ne Tor. h. "a 30 311 Orleans 5r. IA 80
71S r av. 6r st. .25 so 1913 I'D sw ar. b.14 80
1O2 10th nc. Sr. h % 30 so5 18th ne 5r IA. so
1925 f me- 6r. h. 20 30 61S l. Sc. 6r. w...14.5 80
SIG La az. ar. 1880 1872 Ben I'd. DC .8r. wio 30
704 Z NV. 6r. w1s.50 y Hills ct, Ar. so
n nSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

RAJ Pros av. lCr, b. ~. ~
1927 Ore av. llr. Il. -. 30
1890 9TH NV. sto. Sr3,. 20
g. X NV. 1r. h. 30. 10
zoe 2d SO. l3r. h. 20. 20
1,11 10Th ar. h IS. 30
1921 9Th NV. 6r. h. 81. 20
3O40 Camb'Ce Or. hos. %
20 y Y nv ne CIR b o.. 20
161S G. So. Gr h 20 20
23s II, sw. 6r. ". is 80
115 Hickman. III. his 40
$50 18th So. 6r. h..I1.:O
1910 Hickman So.
al oth no 5r h Id n
rs
is1o Ist NV = sr h - 90
lSI9 1st NV sr h q %
1905 35tb 5r h oo,o
1IS G. ne :r h 20 az
81 Todd nj ne lst
floor 5r h 400
ao2 7th no odh Il m
MFNTS
2r,. \ nv ir h o. n
TO4 I3th "a ir h - 10
I3,1 e. NV Or h 1ei
SHED
IlS 18th nv Or h - 90
1901 Rrirbtvood or
D. $40 .r5 IN M
pnn,fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
RY RLCNDON, O'BRIEN BELT tINc.l.
1908 G. 81. NV. Telephones Main 1904 -0o.
HORSES I-NEI-EEJSHEV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FOR RENT
1411 Hopkins pl. rooms and bath $3s 90
sol 10Th ST. s.w, - rooms and bath. n On
I'LL f st. ne, rooms and bath ...... $3.50
STORE.
9ns \. y. ave. NV. .......... 5oco
ap2T-tf WEAVER BROS, 1416 ST.