davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

had died and six months ago, to give
his wife and the remaining children
the home he wished, he took the haz-
ardous position of lamp man in the
New York Central tunnel. He was
sober, industrious man, six feet in his
stockings and perfectly healthy. His
day began at p. m. and ended at a.
m, and 1t was his duty to patrol the
tunnel and keep the lamps burning on
the signal towers.
Two weeks ago his wife was taken
Ill with typhoid fever, and grew rap
idly worse. He told his fellow-work-
ers he feared his wife would die be-
fore morning. Nevertheless, he set
about his task of seeing that the lamps
were all right so that the passengers
hurrying home would pass in safety.
At 8 D. m. he saw that the distance
signal lamp on the outbound track
three was smoky. He remembered that
several accidents costing human lives
had happened because of smoky
lamps.
He ran across the tracks, lodging a
down train and reached up for the
signal lamp With his pocket handker-
chief he rubbed the chimney bright
and turned down the wick little. AS
he did this the lamp swung around in
answer to the signal tower man, eau
tioning the up train to go slow. A
down train came tearing through the
tunnel making great noise and
drowning the noise of the approach
of train in the opposite direction.
Then he stepped down on the track,
conscious that he had probably saved
an accident-and the next instant the
train hit him.
1.-THE engineer, with his eyes on the
signal-as was his duty-did not see
the shadow that fickered for an in
slant under the forward wheels. But
the track-walkers, passing few mo-
ments after, found the crumpled mass
under the light Of their lanterns.
They found the handkerchief with the
lampblack on 1t, and saw the finger
marks of the man on the signal lamp
chimney, and they understood The
case was reported to the police and
entered on the station house blotter.
But 1t was lust man killed in the
tunnel--a trackwalker or a lampman.
1t was not till days after that a stray
word dropped by trackwalker re-
vealed that big Tom Ryan had given
his life to send trainload Of COM
muters home In safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
THE HIDDEN WILL
Copyright, by Joseph B. BowlesD
By GLEN HATHAWAY

niture. even while she watched care
fully over its packing by the truck
men, who were inclined to be imperti-
nent to her about its weight and her
care. Even it could help them so
much, if only they were allowed to
sell 1t.
The truckmen were in hurry to be
through, being paid by the job ana
not by the load, piled the things on
recklessly high. When Frances ven
tured to demonstrate they were In
solent
The load was packed at last The
browning piece was the beautiful old
inlaid secretary that had been the
pride of Miss Deborah's library. AS
the horses moved under whip and
oath, the wagon started, making too
sharp turn into the road from Its
packed-up position opposite the front
gate, the secretary trembled on It's
unsteady ottered-fell - and
crashed in pieces on the sidewalk.
To Frances, overweight as she was
in mind and body, the accident seem
ed the last stroke of fate. She sat
down among the ruins and cried, with
her apron to her eyes, careless who
might see her.
Dick Stedman saw her afar as he
came up the quiet, elm-shaded street,
and arrived on run in his anxi'
ETY..
MY dearest girl! what are you do
ing?" he cried Are you hurt? or
what has happened?'
Her pink cambria sweeping-cap was
wildly askew on her roughened dark
hair, and her small, flushed face was
wet with tears and smeared with
marks from her dusty apron; but she
was absurdly pretty in spite of all
with her great, dark eyes moist and
shining, and her soft childish mouth
trying to keep from quivering.
Don't be alarmed, Dick" she said
I'm not hurt in the least, but my
Grand-aunt Deborah's writing-desk has
I had an accident, and is noble wreck
in ruinous perfection. Behold it,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
WS'd'z=AssS SISzzgSzlyzszzszzzM
g.: <{]1hEl | 4
1NrNF UNCLE By
Copyright: 1907: by Byron Williams
Debris.
Copyright: 1907. by Byron Williams.

Debris.
Only leaf from the Tree of Life
Dropped to the flow of passing
stream
This is symbolic Of mans estate,
This is the whole of his magic dreaml
Merely bit of debris, the leaf
Dashes away TO the ocean tides
Swirlng along as the Fates decree,
Creature of being, the bauble rides
Now there is sunshine and messy banks,
Nectar of springs and the scent OF
rose
Gaily the voyageur skins the wave,
Toy OF the meadow-kissed wind that
blows.
Part of world that is fair and sweet.
Happy. It gides with the fairy band.
If they be elfs of fortune fair,
Joyous II glldes through their fairy
land.
But If the fairies that guide are imps,
Born Of a world that is cursed and sere,
Wet and bedraggled and smrked with
slime,
Stagnant 1t stands by the bayou drear!
Filth and the storms OF an adverse Fate.
Beat on the leaf through the reeking
Then comes the rain and the bonds are
loosed,
Freeing the emblem to take its way.
Only a leaf from the Tree of Life
Tossed to the sun or the binding rain
Child Of river 1t must explores;
Creature of happiness. care and pain,
Offspring of Destiny; waif of Time;
Bit of debris on a passing stream
This Is symbolic OF mans estate
This IL the whole of ais magic dream.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

with a tragic gesture down at the
ruins. who could deny tear to
such literally fallen GRANDEUR"
Glue might do it more good than
tears" suggested Dick, critically ex-
aiming the wreck. We've been so
busy at the store that l couldn't get
off to help you till now, but l thought
that even this late, you might have
something for me to do. I'll begin
by seeing what can be done for this
desk"
Very little could be done for it, evil
IDENTIFY. The heavy fall on the stones
had fairly split it to pieces. It's spin
die legs had sustained several COM
pound fractures; one side was in
splinters, the shattered drawers had
fallen out, and bits of delicate inlay
ing lay all about the pavement.
Dick went on piling the pieces
methodically at one side then NOV
ing the main part, picked up some pa
pers and rose to give them to
Frances.
Your letters will be blowing all
over the street If you don't take care"
he said
She accepted them rather curl.
ously.
Letters? There we're none In the
desk No one had used it since grand
aunt did. These must be some of
hers, crowded out Il drawer and in
behind the frame somehow. 1t can't
be any harm to see what they are,
though, | suppose"
She unfolded them as she spoke.
There was an unimportant receipted
bill or two, a tax assessment Of the
year Miss Deborah died, then a
legal-looking sheet of parchment
Il, Deborah Danforth, do make and
publish this my last will and tesla.
ment," read Frances. Dick, 1t must
bet can't bet is another will of
hers, and in my fathers favor! And
is it dated after the one that disin-
herited HIM"
The Danforths moved once more be-
fore that spring had deepened into
summer. Zebedee Smith was an hon.
est man, IL hard one, and the new
found will was unimpeachable.
He did not attempt to resist it, and
Mr.. Danforth was liberal to him In
taking back his own. And the Dan.
forths moved into Miss Deborah
stately old stone house In time to
have Frances married from there.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

chief should be the wife OF the presi.
dent. ex ofiicio, ana IF each succeed
ing republican president, with regents
and vlce-regents il. Washington, and
in the states where the league may be
established. The yearly dues and
membership fees would form fund
which could easily be added to by sub
scriptons, when needed, and the only
pledge required of the members OF the
league would be that by their personal
exertion they procure outside of their
own family connection. one or two
votes at most TO be cast at the gen
eral elections for the Republican party
The question of a national HOVER
has been a matter of discussion for a
long time, but the golden rod grows In
every state of the Union, and as Its
color suggests Sound money what
better emblem could be found for the
party which has taken that issue as
part of its political raith? With the
general election every four years, with
no prime minister whose tenure ex-
tends indefinitely, we lose the pretty
custom which obtains in England,
where Primrose day" Is celebrated
] by wearing primroses and by decking
| Beaconsfield's grave with the bright
eyed flower of spring That, no doubt,
would save the woman who may
choose to naugurate league such as
described the reproach of the Anglo.
phobists-that we are becoming UNI
American. and even that awful thing.
imperial, by sharing the old honor
with old England of maintaining a
floral and political society.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
Political Clubs
for American
Women
By Jeanie G. Lincoln

= By Ieanie G. Lincoln e
Well Known Washington Woman
Advocates the Founding of a
Political Society for Women
THE League of the Golden
Rod" Might Be Made Similar
to The Primrose Club" OF Eng
land--Woman's Influence Should
Purify the Ballot.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

copyright, 1906, by Joseph B, Bowles.l
(Mrs. jeanne Gould Lincoln widow of
coin, is we'll known in literary circles in
Washington, where she Is also prominent
in society. Her first book, "Marjorie's
Quest" brought her into public notice
years ago later book Her Wash
ington Season." was one of the first writ
ten in the now popular diary style, Her
more recent books, "A Genuine Girl
and IAN Unwilling Maid" We're received
with favor by the public. OF her verses
which have been set to music the best
known is Tender and True.'D
Evening star., 1908-01-15
coxEY ARMY IN ST. LOUIS.
300 Men March to City Hall and
Ask Mayor for Work.

ST. LOUIS, January 15.-Fully 1900 hum
cry and thinly clad men marched through
the snow to the city hall yesterday, seek
ing Mayor Wells to apply for assistance in
getting work. James Eadshow, phildn-
thropist and scion of prominent family.
who proudly styles himself "hoboc." led
the procession, and the Welfare Associa-
ton, of which he Is the founder and hen-
efactcr formed the nucleus of the army
When the start was made from the asso-
ciaticn headquarters 500 men were I'm line,
W. J Millard. a socialist lee der of Cin-
cianati acting as marshal. A meal nj
bread and black coffee wos served JUS la
FIRE. The leaders shouted invitations 70
men on the sidewalk to JOIN. and soon sev-
eral hundred were added. The men were
nrserly. and special police force lad
nothing to do.
While the paraders lined up in the city
hall grounds a committee representing
the "army' waited on Mayor Wells. who
assured them that he would do all In his
power to give them employment. =
This satisfied the committee, and Mayor
Wells instructed Street Commissioner Ira
villa to prepare an ordinance calling for
an appropriation Of $4,000 for street
work. .
Evening star., 1908-01-15

FOR EXCHANGE
A GOOD OFFER-A 12-room building on q
business at. NV: renting for $35: price. So 800:
lot 25xl15. FREE AND CLEAR. VIII trade
AZ part payment on property worth from
IS. 600 to $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGED NEW HOUSE ON Co
LUMBIA HEIGHTS bet. 18th and 14th: 10
rooms: hot-water heat. Price. $1,000. Trust.
$500.
CAPITOL ST.. l9.6x110 It.. as part payment
for a dwelling.
FOR EXCHANGE-Equity in An apartment
house price, $25. 600: trust. $15 900: rent. $210
q month; well located northwest
FOR EXCHANGE-100 feet front on Newton
st west Of 10th; take equity in houses.
FOR EXCHANGE lots ON Irving st. near
FOR EXCHANGE-6O feet front N. C.
ave, price 81. 600, free and clear for equity in
dwelling: will give this equity and cash.
FOR EXCHANGE-NEW HOUSES ON Co
LUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS:
x 600 81 500. $500: SUBJECT TO SMALL
TRUSTS; WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY FOR
oht;1 STONE & FAIRFAX, 1892 New York ave.
ta15-2t
Evening star., 1908-01-15
FOR RENT--
BOSS & PHELPI
Opposite Franklin Par

FOR RENT
BOSS & PHELP
Opposite Franklin Par
UNPUBLISHED.
1909 10th NV, per
year. SIS, 0OO. 90
2l39 r NV, l6r. 4b.
per year. 4, ,OO0. 90
1903 n nv. lar. 3b. IL. 90
1892 18th. lar. 2b. .s3.3S
1400 l. NV, l2r, b.S3. .33
1877 r NV. l2r. .2b. SO. SO
e54s Univ pl, Tor. 2b.
stable. ...........S so. 90
1929 Belmont av.
10r. b. b...........IS.00
1898 r NV. lar. b..75.W
1915 Adams Mil rd,
Tor. b. 90
1890 Fairmont. l2r. BIS. 90
1924 Euclid. l2r. b.. ..I5. 90
174T Q nw.I0r. %. ..75. 90
1929 I. 1Ir. b -. .65.0 90
$40 18th NV. 12r. b. IS. 90
1917 Biltmore, i2r. BIS. 90
1i43 X NV, 12r. 2b. 63. 90
iT4S S NV, llr. 3b.10.S0
1925 1ith nw.12r. b. 60. .0t
g26 T NV. lar. b. SO 90
2ll4 Pa av NV. 12r.
b. stable. 81. 90
2405 18th NV. Tor. b5O. 80
Ala T NV .9r. b, sta. 30 90
1875 Harvard. llr. b 30. 90
l10s 2lst NV. Tor. b. so. 90
1907 ri ay nv. .l2r, bJ0. 90
1909 RI av NV. l2r. bJ0. 90
1888 v NV, l0r, b. 5000
IT'S Z NV. 10r. b. 500
1883 Ontario. Tor. b. so. 90
1917 Harvard. llr. b5O. 90
1875 l7th NV. w.lir. 2b50. 90
1898 i7th NV. 10r. b47.so
172S Corcoran, Or. b. 45. 80
1885 Irving NV Or. b45.00
1928 N NV, 6r. b
tby year. ~. ~
2355 18th pw, Or, b. 42.0
1912 r NV. l0r. b. III. .0D
I1i0 Riggs nw. Or. b40 SO
1885 p NV. i2r, b.40.G
7l6 10th NV, sr. b. 40. %
s23 Sd NV. Tor, b. 81. so
II l. NV. Sr. b. :. 30. 30
1345 Corcoran. Or. h. 35. 30
3203 1lth nw,7r.b 80. so
1888 18th NV. i0r. .b35. ~
1922 9th NV, i0r. b.35. 80
SOC S ne. Sr. b. 49, so
$50 Westm mr., Or, bis 80
14l r ne. or, b. IS. so
143 II ne. Or, b. $500
1892 2lst nw.7r. b. 30. 90
Jas r ne. Or. b. -. "a
$50 X ne, Or. b. 80. 80
IJ2 X ne, Or. b. 30 SC
IS u NV, Or, b. 80. 10
27l5 + NV. Or. b. .30.J
1870 Newton. 7r. b. .30.J
1905 n ii av, Or, b. 30. %
1871 z Cap. ST, b.. 30. sc
1901 Riggs NV, i0r. .b30. 50
933 French. 7r, b. 30.0t
1913 n j ay NV. .sr, BIO. .5C
go G. ne. Or. b. ..2S.I
30O3 p NV. Sr. b. .H.1,
l25 T. ne, ar, b. ..2J.5t
I53 ID sc. 6r. b. E
1000 oath. sr. b. .25.5t
s31 18th Sc, tir. b.22..G
768 Gresham pl. Or, b22. 81
412 r nv. Or, b. PIX
b2s Col rd. 6r, b. 81. Il
$50 Col I'd. 6r, b.. .2.a
l1l2 X ne. Or, b. 30. -
GI9 18th ne. sr. b.D.a
S25 ID ne. Or. b. 30. 81
1D Hickman. .d b. .1S.W
Z N Sc. Or. b. 1855
1oil \ j av sc. Or. .11.a
Rear $50 9Th NV, 3r l0.0
Evening star., 1908-01-15

FOR RENT-MOORE 4
N.W.-UNFl
is0s n Fl av.i7r.4 .4b. 800
1909 y NV. Dor. 3b. l25 90
1880 rtavnw.I,r.b.S3 81
1882 10th. lar. 2b.83.33
cS3 B ne. 11r. b. 1900
1926 Conn av.12r.b 1900
1910 Mass nw.ior. bI5.W
il3 lst ne. 17r. b..75.O
HAT Q nw,> 1ir. b.75.00
1915 Clifton, l2r. r.b.7s. 90
1902 Q NV. Or. b. ct. 80
1919 : NV. Tor, b. stats. 90
22I r ne. 11r. b. 80. 90
22a B ne. 11r, b.65.00
1I04 $ NV. Or. b. .65. 90
1913 r NV. l4r. b.85. 90
1877 l7th. 11r. b.8. 90
152S Ccrc'n 12r. 2b. 60. 90
1920 y NV. Tor. h.60. 90
1882 10th NV. store.
sr. +. h.-......... go. 90
1854 Park I'd, lor. b. go. 90
1929 I. 11r. b. sc. 90
1882 S. 12r, b. go. 90
tI4S S NV. l1r. b. 10. 90
1919 s NV. Tor, b.
without stable. ga. 90
t217 II NV, Or. b. 50. 90
1873 r NV. l2r. b.. .55. 90
1908 21st NV. Tor. h52. so
2405 18th NV. lOr. bj0. so
l466Clift'n ne. / Or. b50 so
2ol6 18th NV. 1Or. BIC. 90
1i4-11S Sd ne. 10r. bJO. 90
1925 Harv'd, Tor, ,2b5O. 90
1921 X NV. l2r. b.. 80. 90
S029 Q nw.11r.b b. 80. 0O
1881 31st, 12r, b. SO. .Ou
1885 Park rd. l0r. h. A.. 30
1898 18th NV. Or. b.47.50
b12 4 nw. l4r. 2b. .46. SO
1910 9Th NV, l4r. b. $3.50
1923 Riggs pl. 10r. b45 90
l729 Corcoran. Or. b. 49, 90
PASS 18th, 10r. b.. $3.50
l32I 11th NV. l0r. b42. so
1885 = NV. l2r. b.. 40. so
2421 11th nw.10r.b.4O.@
11l9 Riggs. 10r, b.40.OO
Conduit I'd near W.
llr, b. 40 90
ig12Mass av. Sr, b40. 90
l52 Q NV. Sr. 81. so
~ U NV. ST. b.. 80. so
o31 r NV, Or, b.. $3.50
1903 11th NV. Or. b35. 80
2204 Decatur. Or, b. .35. 80
l32 c sc. 12r, b. . $3.50
1913 r ne. 7r, b.35.50
1000 4th ne. 6r, b. sto35. so
1854 10th NV. 10r. .35 so
1S02 g NV, Or, b. $3.50
EOS Randolph. .sr. b. .33. 90
1850 81 r ne. .7r. b33 90
1921 III NV, Or, b. 80. so
I1l3 "a NV ,Sr. b.. 30. 30
2IS5 L~nw, Or. b.. 80. so
1913 n J av nw, y. b30. 80 |
1871 r Cap, 81. b. 30. 50 |
Langdon. D G. lir.30.50 |
HOS n III av. Dr. so. so
e43 10th nw,Ir.b 30. 90
1888 18th NV. 10r. b. 80. 90
Il3 = NV, Or. b. 80. 90
i0Sd I NV. cor
18th NV. 7r. b. 30. 90
$40 g ne. 7r. b. .2S.5 so
1878 10th. Or, b. .27.50
$40 Z NV. .21. 90
1895 1lth, 7r, b.. %. so
1857 8 NV. 7r. h.. 25.5o
SIS Shepherd, Or. b. .25. so
1921 II NJ Sr, b. .e5.5 so
Sic Shepherd. Or. b. 25. so
522 Shepherd. Or, BIS. 90
I32 24th. Sr. b.. ..25. 90
1905 Pa av Sc. .6r. b. %. 30
431 18th Sc. Or, b. ..22.50
See our list OF apartm
Tor Rent"
Evening star., 1908-01-15

FOR RENT
NV 2o2e / eer 2hs7s % sw. .s2. Nd AZ. .er bls.ss
NV. $50 NJ av, ,sr b4n II Sw.62f C. Or. ia. so
NW.15l9 sth. Sr. b30. 90 SW. .829 c. Ar. III so
NV, ,404 o, Or. b. %. 40 NE 622 L. 6r b.. 20. 40
NW.40C 0, Or, b. 40 NE. IL Brewer s.5r 6. 10
NW.S17 22d. Sr. ..28.5o NE, 1884 Lewis. 4r. $40
NV 400 OhalD2h1r1S Or SE. 1925 E. br.. IL. 80
W.1SO1 9Th, Ar. so ST. 929 Ga av. 6r.1 80
NW.291S X. shop. 1000 isw ala soap, Tor, bao. 90
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building Offices 46S La av Oh3ces.
SUBURBAN.
Wesley Heights. G rooms ms................lb.0 ID 90
Call at office for information regarding alley
properties. stables ETC.. ! have for rent.
For further informatio apply at ONCE.
de2s-n ]. W. PILLING 141t st. NV.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
122l Mass. ave-, II rooms baths. 5000. 90
1883 Mass. ave-. 11r. & b.; hot-air heat. 1913
BOG st. s.e.. 8 rooms AMI hath. 1880
500 st. ne. rooms and bath. $50
1914 Jackson st. NV. Sr. and hath..... 80
1917 4th NV. rooms and bath. %. so
022 1st NV, 6 rooms and bath. ........ 20 30
1913 9th ST. NV. rooms. ........... 20. 90
2049 35tb st. NV. rooms. 1859
APARTMENTS.
Apart. 2. The Regina. Or. and bath. -. s4J. 90
Apart. Z. The Regina. Or. and bath. $500
The vivans. 1928 st. NV. Or. and b.. 90
Hammond Court. 30th and @ sts.. 6r.. b. 1000
Apart: 2 The stoddard. Sr and DID, e. SO
The yivans, ! rpOms and hath. ....:.... $500
1922 18th NV, Or. and h.. I'd foor. 90. so
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST con-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
de21 ,eSu
Evening star., 1908-01-15
Inc. 9l0 14th.
Phone Main $40.
ErRNIQurn

I. Phone Main $40.
FURNISHED.
1908 18th NV, per
year. Is. 600. 90
2i39 r NV, l6r, 4b.
by year. 49,. a, 500. 90
1896 \ NV. Dor, Abb 500. 90
1927 l9th NV. 2Or.
3b, per year. q, 5OO. 90
1901 18th NV, lar.
% Thy year.. q, ,0e0 90
1882 Conn av nv,
12r, 2b. .....l, SOC. 90
200 A Sc, lar, %.
per year. ......l. 200. 90
1915 Clifton, l2r. .bl25. 90
09 A Sc. lar. 2b.
per month. -. .l2J. 90
i3id Fairm't. lOr. b12J. 10
1926 21st NV. l0r, BIZ q. 90
400 l. NV. l2r. BLOC. 90
l947 Biltmore, Il. bios. 90
1893 Corc'n. 12r, bloc. 70
1927 s NV, l0r. b.
0 months. .86. 90
The Iroquois apt,
ar. b. 80. 90
The Laclede apt,
Ar. b. so. 90
1927 s NV, ,10r, b. .1yrS0. 90
32o3 13th nv. .1Or. b75.00
The Ethelhurst, 3r.
b. LIST d. .G5. 90
1927 q NV. Tor. b. .65. 90
The Nelson apt. 4r, boo 90
lbs Mass ay NV. 500
APARTMENTS.
The Wiltshire. Or,
b. Sd a. $500
The Pebbleton. l7H
Church. at 3,6r.b. $500
2oO3 18th NV. Or, b.
ID d. i........... .27.JO
1918 Oregon av.5r. b22 80
3i2 18th ne, Ar, b. .2nI9. so
1914 I4th. 3r. b. 1850
1926 T. 5r, b. %. so
634 r ne, 5r, b. !. .2.0
2o llth Sc, 5r. b. .25. so
800 Fla av NV Er
b. I'd d. .25. so
l745 T NV. Cd d. Or, b32. So
l145 + NV. or. b. Id. 30. so
1874 Monroe. Or. b ,2n30. .5n
ass g NV. I'd q. Or, b. so. .O1
342 18th ne. 4r, b, ,2f19.JO
63S Florence. Ar. b...l4.50
2115 18th. 3r. -. .IO.OO
OFFICES.
0i lith NV. I'd q. so. 90
1892 G NV. Sd d. 5000
9oi lSth NV. .b'nent4O. 90
0oi l4th NV. Sd d. .35. 90
119 18th NV. entire I'd
o and rear part Of
lst fi.........-- q
bradford building" Of
| fees, apartments and
shops, 9O6 and sos
| 1fth NV.
/ STORES.
lbs 7th NV. LIST O. 100. 90
NV cor 10th aud Pa
av NV q mo rent
free). 1900
1882 @ NV tht fur) 1900
1928 14th NV. 12r, b
! theat fur). 1000
! 323 18th NV. entire
I'd door. go. 90
Ne cor VT nv & l.. so. 90
ITS U NV. 40. 90
1 3036 1Ith NV. 10. so
i347 L. 3r. base. -. .Oo
1916 u NV. ~. 10
HALL.
1913 18th nv I'd a. 80. 90
i7i7 Pa av nw.2d d.2S. 90
! STABLES.
Rear 2ll6 l4th. :. .2j. 90
Rear 1906 X nv. %. 90
RBAN.
and Pierpont st..
rnnttfa anI hath 200 N
Evening star., 1908-01-15
UNFINISHED.
IN III, u NISlIEn

. HILL. uAC.I, 1888 u
] FINISHED.
107 9th ne. 6r. h. 30. so
52S Col rd. Or. b. 81. 90
SO Col rd. tir. b. .2i.00
1852 Emerson Or. b. %. so
S5 9Th ne. Or. b. 20. so
1921 NJ ne. Or. b..20. so
1927 1th ne. 81, b.20. so
1886 Lincoln ay.7, BIC. 50
il12 X ne. Or. b. posi-
1886 h Sc. 6r. b..ls.O
3O6 Va av Sc. Ir, b.1S.5 80
@22 Wis av. n. b. IS.0O
10th 4 d Sc. Cir. .b.17.50
1882 d sc, Or. b.. 1850
CAT 18th me-. 6r. bless
81 Myrtle ne, Or. b. 1850
as Irving NV. .4r, b.15.50
Z n Sc. Or. 90
1011 N ] nv Sc. fr.11.60
Sl2 I'd Sc. I'd A.
north. 4r, b. 1850
CLEVELAND PARK.
Oak View. 17r, ,3b. $50. 90
Cor Pierpont & Hub
bard pl. Sr. ......30.0 90
STORES.
11O6 G NV. sto, Assoc. ~
1886 7th NV. 90
18th & Pa av Sc. so. 90
101l ii NV, store. 40. 90
1882 10th NV. .sto. dw6O. 90
IT'S U NV. lge sto. 40. 90
H16 14th NV, st, ,4r. 40. 90
2S16 14th NV. .7r, ,sto40. 90
sos 13th. basement4o.00
1104 18th NV. $3.50
2300 H NV. st. dw.35.50
1000 4th ne. 81, t,dw.3S. 80
1918 18th NV. store,
l0r, b. b............-
21I3 14th nw.lg. st. 35. 90
1900 11th Sc, store .35. 90
2746 14th NV, store. IS. 90
1896 T nw.7r. sto. 80. 90
303S 14th NV, sto. 30. 90
1000 Goth. ~ 80
lst & Decatur,sto to. 25. 90
2l16 14th nw.lg st. .25. 90
1910 11th, coal I'd. 25. 90
3222 11th NV, sto. .2S. 90
13OA-6 11th sc. whse2O. 90
&l6 14th w.b'm' to. 90
OFFICES.
72S 18th NV. I'd d,
3r and toilet. ..T5.o0
72S 18th. 81. 81, b. 90. 90
1925 G. I'd o. suite
1874 G NV, 3r. b. SO. 90
1892 G NV. Sd d. 80. 90
1925 G. Sd d. suite
tOotAn. bO.Oo
III 14th. ID, Ar. 40. 90
121S Pa av NV. 6r. b. 80. so
1914 G WE'D door. 80. 90
sos 11th NV. .3r. "a 80. 90
1872 G NV, 2 front
rms. I'd q. .25. 90
1359-61 U NV. %. 2r. 20. 90
100 9th NV, 2 COM
municating RS. .H.0o
702 9th NV, 2 front
RS. each. ........17.0 90
1910 Fl NV, rm 14.16.o0
I02 9Th NV, 2 rear
rs, each. 1900
1910 ii NV, Nos. ID. Is. 90
1870 H. room l6. /. 1000
bCS 11th NV. q. 90
62S r NV. ONCE. ...-
HOTELS.
Hotel. 1877 rooms. g, 900
STABLES.
Rear I'LL Fl NV. 30. 90
1886 Union alley...15. 90
$500 14th nS.6 stlsl5.o0
Rear 554 Col road
(for auto).
Rear 1886 U NV. TO- 90
ents unG:S Apartments
Evening star., 1908-01-15

1907 Pc
1911 Pa av. sto. dw$S5. 90
1928 N, lar. h. ami. go. 90
72s 18th. l0r, 3b. 80. so
1T06 p. L0r. b. ami IS. 30
918 23d. 1Or, b. ami. 80. 80
2l3S X. Or. b. Gel, ,amis6. IS
1920 II. Tor. b. ami. .4S.75
721 10th, sr, b. Gel. .42. &
1927 Pa av, Tor. b. 80. M
2O2O N, Tor. b,lat. .35.75
1114 11th, ,10r, b. .lat.35. IS
o323 Pa av. Tor. b. 80. az
21I9 ", Tor, b.. $3.50
1904 II. DIV, Or. b, lat. .35. 90
2189 X. sr. b. eel. 80. SO
110s N II av. Or. b. .30.Sn
oil 23d, Sr, b. -. 30. 81
Takoma. Or, b. 80. 80
1878 10th. 6r. b.cel27.50
221O H, 7r. b. lat. Is. 50
2135 r. sr. lat. cel25. 81
1000 oath. Sr. b. rs. 30
GIT 23d, 7r. b. lat. %. so
1925 30th. Or, b. 20. 80
1908 o. 7r. b, eel. .17.50
$40 20th, 5r. W. 1850
S17 goth. Or. W. .15. so
For full list Of small
Evening star., 1908-01-15
FOR RENT-FIN

FOR RENT-FINE LARGE BRICK RESI-.
dence. 1904 NJ ST. NV, Just of Conn. ave.
IL rooms: modern bnth: HOT-WATER HEAT:
$50 Keys at 1850 18th at. NV.
WiILIGE, GIBBS DANIEL, Cos 4 eos 18th.
ta15-3t
Evening star., 1908-01-15

FOR EXCHANGE
CLEAR PROPERTY AND CASH
EQUITIES IN DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
WORTH FROM $1,000 TO
5000 AND CASH.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF CASH? Perhaps
you have property with mortgages coming due
that cannot be extended. 1t may be that you
are in need of money and cannot wait until 4
buyer comes along for your property.
We have parties with desirable properties
who will trade them and give a large cssh sum
difference. They will assume your mortgages.
They are persons Of MEANS and can pay them
Oh. DO NOT PUT IT OFF TOO LONG. II
your property is put up at auction tine chances
are you will not get cent out of It 1t will
do no harm to take up the question with US.
and it may result greatly to your benefit.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
fs1S