davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

PICTURESQUE, indeed, were the
circumstances that hnally
aroused the Yankee officers TO
action. The spark that set IN
terect and energy ahame In this direc-
ton was the winning Of the first in
ternational balloon race by Lieut.
Frank P. Lahm. That young Ameri-
can army officer. barely twenty-eight
years Of age. and almost novice in
the work. should defeat the most ex-
perienced aeronauts OF Europe and
win A decisive victory In what was,
up to that time, the greatest sporting
event the world had ever seen. could
not help Lut kindle the patriotism and
the aeronautic interest Of his fellow
officers at home and abroad.
It was by mere chance that Lshm
became a participant in the initiaI
contest for the Gordon Bennett cup.
In July, 1906. Lieutenant Lahm was
ordered to France for a years work
In the famous cavalry school at
saumur. His duties were not 70 begin
until October. at least A week after
the race. and with a natural interest
in aeronautics-an inheritance from
his father-vhst more natural than
that he should volunteer to represent
the United States in the great aerial
race when there was no other person
to bear aloft the Stars and Stripes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

will serve 10 bring prominently BE-
fore the public the functions and
personnel of the newest and one Of
the most interesting branches of the
United States arny-the balloon
,quad.
The little group of men who
have within the last few months
qualified as experts in the handling
of sky craft will serve as the
nucleus of what will ultimately be-
come one of the most important
organizations in Uncle Sans mill
tary establishment trained body
such as is essential if this nation is
to overcome the long lead already
gained by France, Germany, and
Great Britain in military aeronau-
tics.
The balloon squad, it may be
explained, is a branch OF the Unlted
States Signal Corps. For num-
Der of years past ballooning has
been regarded, in military circles, as
an established adjunct to the signal
work of the army, but Americans
have been inexplainably tardy in
exploiting its possibilities. Indeed,
with the exception Of a limited
amount of profitless balloon work
during the Spanish-American war,
this sphere of activities remained
wholly unexplored on this side Of
the Atlantic until abou, a year ago.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

1t present gov
ernnental tests
of airships of
various types,
an aerial tourn-
annent that will
probably con-
tinue until late
in the autumn,
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
H HREEGZZNG TIE MLIS
TaEcF COZ. MJDP or
E4LLQlW

aeronautiCs and other officers. nota-
bly, Captain Chandler ana Lieutenant
Selfridge. of the Signal Corps, pre-
pared to make balloOniug q speciality.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

Select Men of Experience.
Gradually, one by one, other sol
diers were added 10 the little group
Of balloon specialists. Every effort
was made to pick men who by rea-
son Of training or temperament might
be expected to develop into first-class
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

nectiOn with the numerous sscents
made during the past year the boys
with the balloon squad had an oppor-
tunity 10 gain practical experience IN
connection 18th the aeronautic work
at the Jamestown Exposition and at
the second International balloon race
at ST. Louis last autumn.
such is TIE fascination of the work
that there have been very few changes
in the personnel OF the balloon squad
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
rs BALLQW o5QLl7 WN5Y&. N0aAM

balloonists. For instance, one Of the
men chosen upon his own application
came into the squad fortified with
nine years experience with travelling
circuses and was a past master OF
the art Of handling canvas, manlpu-
latIng ropes, etc.-a class of operations
not so very different from some phases
of balloon work. Aside from the Ia
cility gained in handling the free and
captive balloons of the army IN con-
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
John E. Stewart and Carrie E. Gray.
James H. Wright and Mary F. Thomas
Whitfield Walker and Mary Givens.
Frank A. Bellman and Sadie M. Goetz
both of Baltimore. Md.
Calvin Sproul and Annie Swan, both OF
Baltimore. Md.
Alfred III. Schultz and Bertha NJ. Neide.
myer both of Baltimore, Md.
Solomon A. Smith and Mabel L. Peter.
son.
Henry Hull and Nora Busey both OF
Rockville. Md.
Lloyd NJ. Cox and Annie L. ClarksOn.
George A. Taylor and Susie Dyson.
James j. Buckley and Mary &. Curtin.
Burrell F. Streets and Emma Smith
both of Corbin. Va.
John Ligan and Amelia Sewell.
James Crenshaw and Minnie Thompson
James G. kager and Hattie Marshall.
Thomas Haughton and Emma H. Davis
James T. O'Brien and Nora Lyons
David Moulton and Rebecca Goram.
A. Leroy Martin and Margaret Wagner
both of Baltimore, Md.
Shepherd Slaughter and Martha Win.
field.
Wylie Massey and Maud Warrington
both of Milford. Va.
Joseph List and Zaira Peschiera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Frances c. Loveless. IS years. 1907 5th
street northwest.
Frank NJ. Higgins. a years. the Ashley,
18th and n streets northwest.
John Doyle, 40 years. Providence Hos
pital.
John White. as years. 81 street north
west.
Persis Ann Ambrose. 90 years. Is eth
street northeast.
Fred J. kruegar. 35 years. COS I'd street
northwest.
Adelaide c. Mcconnell 81 years, 1873
18th street northwest.
Ann NJ. Henry. 80 years. g. Pierce
street northwest.
Annie White. 30 years. AZ Fenton street
northwest.
William Dyson. - years. Providence
Hospital.
Addie Wright. IS years. 800 Clark court
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Joseph n and Fannie r. Holland. DC.
tober *. girl.
Charles w. and Alnina II. Hughes. DC.
tober "a. girl
Charles S. and Evelyn +. Davis, DC.
tober ~. girl.
Francis c. and Olive r. Gushing. Octo-
Der Il. girl.
Porter NJ. and Maud Butt October a.
girl.
Otto and Judith c. Amman. October %.
boy.
John j. and Maggie Worthana, October
81. boy.
William and Edner Stubs. October ~,
boy.
boy.
Ralph c. and Caszita Coleman. October
-. boy.
Bernice and Hattie Baskerville, October
&C. boy.
Samuel and Catherine Briscoe. October
n, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, VIII,
are entertaining Maj. Wemyss of Eng
land, had a party to meet him at dinner
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Elmer and Nohra Wehn. October IS
girl.
Thomas ]. and Annie E. Wrenn. Oc-
tober 81, boy.
Harry s. and Bertha Wolf. October 25
girl.
Walter l.. and Isabel D. Tenney Oc-
tober q. boy.
c. E. and Iva NJ. Sebastian, October
IL. boy.
Fleming and Ethel g. l. Newbold Oc-
tober %. girl
Albert c. and Maggie v. Monat. Oc-
tober q. boy.
William L. and Florence G. Mills, Oc-
tober %. boy.
Bernard H. and Bertha B. Lane. Oc-
tober %. girl.
John B. and C. NJ. Kroell. October %.
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Mr.. William Kurtz Johnson of this city.
whose marriage with Miss Emo Hamm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George 1.
Hamm. is to take place in Mexico City
next week. gave his farewell bachelor din
cluded Mortimer C. Addoms, jr.. J.
Watson Webb. Rogers Flanders. James
Cunningham. r. S. Aldrich. Hugh S.
Knox, G. Maurice Heckscher. Kenneth
Boardman, E. S. Mills. r. s. Rowland.
s. E. Grant. Irving X. Fulton. Ernest
Tracey. Elton Carlso, D. Raymond Noyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

The debut Of Miss Louise Elkirs. daugh-
ter Of the traction magnate and Mrs
George w. Elkins. was the most elabo-
rate affair Philadelphia society has seen
tea at Elkins Park yesterday. followed
by a theater party and a big hotel sup
per for the assisting dcbusantes and
| escorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Mrs. Edison Bradley is giving a dance
tonight at her Tuxedo villa, in compliment
to her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, who have had
suite of twentyseven rooms at stone
leigh Court for several seasons. may be
living in their new house on Dupont Cir
Gle before the winter Is far advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Mrs Harry Templar Guss and Mrs.
Walter Granville Guss will be pleased to
greet their friends tomorrow afternoon
from to ), 14O6 Girard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Logan have gone for
short visit to Sterling, ILL.,, where Mr..
Logan goes to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Gen. and Mrs. 4. w. Greedy after an
absence of two years have again taken
up their residence in Washington and re-
opened their house, 1914 street. Their
youngest daughter. Miss Gertrude Greedy,
has entered school. Miss Rose Greedy Is
enjoying a prolonged stay in New Eng
land, but returns home shortly. Lieut..
John N Greedy is yet stationed with his
light battery at Fort Sill Miss Greedy
and Mr. A. w. Greedy. jr., who are both
in New England. will probably pass the
holidays with the family.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
THE MERCY MISSION.

Lecture sermons every afternoon
at Mercy mission on Colorado ave-
nue. between Fifth and Sixth streets,
by Rev. T. A. Lemen. General sub
ject, 1.-The jealousy of Jehovah: His
tory and Prophecy From Various
Viewpoints, but Particularly That of
Idolatry" Special subject for Tues
day afternoon, Chronology and the
Crusades.'
Preaching every night. General
subject, "Aonian Life and How to
Obtain It." Hours 2 80 and 1880. No
salary; no collections; Just volun-
tary contributions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
FIREMAN BADLY HURT.

FIREMAN RIENIER, EMPLOYED
ON THE COLORADO MIDLAND,
HAD HIS RIGHT ANKLE CRUSHED
WHILE ON DUTY SATURDAY
NEAR BUSk. HE WAS TAKEN
TO LEADViLLE AND PLACED IN
THE HOSPITAL. HE MAY LOSE
HIS FOOT. HE WAS ON A RUN
BETWEEN LEADVILLE AND THIS
CITY AND WAS WELL KNOWN
HERE. HE WAS ACCIDENTLI
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO CARS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Stanley T. Ray, wife and little
daughter returned today from Den
yer. Mrs. Ray and child have been
visiting in northern Colorado for the
past month, Mr.. Ray went to Denver
home.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Mrs Clias. Clark left the city for
Green River today for short visit
with her brother. S, w. Dufford. who
is putting in new orchard at that
place.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Charles Evans. p well known To-
cal youth, was taken to the railroad
hospital Saturday to receive treat
ment for an injured knee which has
caused him considerable trouble ev-
er since he was in wreck out in
Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Miss Carrie Linley, one of the
teachers. arrived Saturday from Colo
rado Springs and is the guest of the
family of A. C. Newton for few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Henry Smith. general foreman of
the roundhouse, rendered his resig
nation last week. to be accepted by
the first of September.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Lawrence and Clarence Carnahan
returned from an extended fishing
TRIP at Thomasville this noon on No
l03.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

One week from today the great
Buffalo Bill Wild West Show comes
to Grand Junction. One performance
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
will be given. Doors open an hour
later.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

A. r. Sampliner and family return
ed from Denver on No. 3 this after.
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

j. w Clifford and family have re-
turned home from their summer
camp in the Meadows of the PIotea,,
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

ogy, etc, are invited to call on
Charles T. Tineb. teacher, Western
hotel, 4 to pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

A. II. Wells and W. s. Wallace left
yesterday for Idaho Springs. Colo.
on mining business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Glen Nelson returned today from
Colorado Springs. ready for school.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

This announcement will be re-
ceived with regret by hundreds of adj
mirers of this richly talented soloist
and musical director.
However. Mrs. Pinnell has con
fined herself closely to the work and
is in need of an extended vacation,
which she now enters upon. Her
friends will generally hope that she
may again appear as soloist at the
church and as director of the music
before a great while.
Mrs. Pinnell has been devoted to
her work and has proven at all times
a most faithful, successful and con-
scientious director. She possesses a
contralto voice of remarkable beau
ty and power, and this rare gift has
enabled her to BE a great help per-
sonally at the church services. She
is easily one of the finest soloists in
western Colorado. She viii be great
ly missed at the church.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

LOST-On Monday ladies cravinet
coat between Pear Park and Pali-
sade. Leave at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
GIVES UP
HER WORK

+ Mrs. James s. Pinnell. who I
+ for the past two years has di- I
I. rected the musical work of the :
f. Methodist church and whose !
I. solo work has added strength !
I. and beauty to the Sabbath ser {
T. vices at the church. was heard I
= last evening at the church for {
= the last time for at least a num- I
+ ber of weeks to come. and there !
+ is a probability that she will I
I. not again take up the work at I
I. the church for another year. (
u. .
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
THE w. F. WHITE MERCANTILE
COMPANY ON CASH BASIS

September list we will place our
ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH CLASS
MERCHANDISE ON THE SPOT
CASH BASIS. We will only attempt
TO show you II few of our cut prices
here. See IL complete list OF prices
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

mere. see u compete iist Oh prices
mt our store.
Velvet Flour, per sack 81 40
Cane Sugar, per sack .. 6.25
Beet Sugar, per sack .... 600
Bakers Chloe. per lib. ..... 40
Log Cabin Syrup, gallon ... 1.2O
Tomatoes, Qioncer), per can. 10
Bacon, (Swift). per Ib. 49,. 10
Ham, (SwifD, per Ib. . 10
Laundry Soaps, per box. ... 40
A balky horse on Main street Gre
ated considerable amusement today.
Thomas Kellebren. resident of
Green River, is in the city today.
-
Fred Ullery is back on duty today
at the c. ID. Smith & Companys soda
fountain.
Today A. l.. Collins sold to Lille
Johnson for $500 tract of land
near Fruita.
r.. II. Russell returned from Den
yer this noon.
S. b. Moffitt OF Fruitvale left this
afternoon for short business trip
to Denver.
Arthur Allen and Clinton Hamp-
ton returned from Mesa lakes today.
F., A. Bannes and wife of Port
land. Ore. are visiting in the city
this week.
p. f. Walsh and wife are new ar
rivals from Elmira, n. Y
w f. West and wife, are in the
city today from Mexico, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Curtis came
down from Paonia yesterday.
c. l.. Blake and wife came in on
No. 4 this morning from Salt Lake
City.
Photographer Dean is Offering a
dull season special in high class
work. Call at the Dean studio and
see.
Don't overlook Photographer Deans
special in high grade photos. The
time will be short.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Don't overlook Photographer Dean S
special in high grade photos. The
time will be short
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
SMALL AMOUNT COMES
FROM THE FRUITA RESERVE

According to the report made
public Saturday the net receipts
from the Fruita national forest
reserve for the fiscal year of
1908 was only $3.50. Twenty
five per cent of the amount col
lected from the forest reserves
go TO the schools and roads in
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

From all the forest reserves of the
state total of over 100000 has
been collected this year and therefore
over $4,000 is to go TO the schools
and roads of the state.
The report shows that the total
receipts from Battlement Mesa re-
serve are $?.969.47. From the I'm
compahgre the receipts are $12.S27.-
81. Many of the other reserves turn
in much larger amounts. The Fruita
reserve receipts are the lowest in the
list of the twenty or more Colorado
reserves
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Curtis came
down from Paonia yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Photographer Dean is Offering "A
dull season special in high class
work. Call at the Dean studio and
see.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

c. l.. Blake and wife came in on
No. this morning from Salt Lake
City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

W. T. West and wife. are in the
city today from Mexico, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

p. f. Walsh and wife are new ar
rivals from Elmira, N Y.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

F. A. Bannes and wife of Port
land, Ore. are visiting in the city
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Arthur Allen and Clinton Hamp-
ton returned from Mesa lakes today.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
Subway Trains Run Tandem.

NEW YORK, January IA north
bound Lenox avenue local subway train
came to a sudden stop at a quarter
after : o'clock last night just below the
Worth street station when the feed wire
in the motor car burned out. All the
lights in the train went out and there was
some smoke, but the crowd aboard kept
cool.
The motorman was quick and in a jiffy
he had one of the crew fiflagging the train
behind. Then the rear local hitched up
to the disabled train trolley fashion and
pushed it up to 14th street
The combined train consisted of sixteen
weIl-packed cars. and two stops had to he
made at every local station up to 14th
street. This made the train, which had
been only four minutes late at Worth
street nine minutes late at 14th street.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
$4,000 Death Verdict UPSET.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE judg-
ment for S12o. .4lO obtained in the supreme
court by Mrs Sarah c. L. Read against
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company as damages for the
death of her husband, Frank B. Read.
who was killed in collision between an
automobile he was riding in and Central
train at Van Cortlandt Park in June.
1904, was reversed yesterday by the ap-
pelfate division of the supreme court.
This is the second verdict reversed by
the appellate court arising out of the
same accident. Miss Margaret Noakes.
who was in the automobile. lost leg as
a result of the collision. and got a verdict
for $50. .O00 which was reversed some time
ago.
The chauffeur got $4,000 verdict In
Kings county which has not vet been re-
versed The Read verdict was the largest
ever given in this county III an accident
suit
Evening star., 1908-01-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A GREAT B..RGAIN: s-STORY
apartment house on l4th st. NV: win sell at
in september for Sae. 900: lot a2xioo feet to
wide alley; location valuable business prop
erty. Rent. So. $40 per year. VIII pay " 4M
4 ChESLEY. TO 14th st. ja6-6t
FOR SALE-WIIL SELL. MY NICE LITTLE
new house. near Washington Circle. with o
rooms. tiled bath and furnace heat for x3.2 20
rented for $3.50: must be sold Immediately
Address FINE CHANCE. star Office. jas-3t
FOR SALE-ARTIST'S HOME. 1910 MASS. AVE
NV: house. studio and stable: so. 900; easy
dress owner. ROBERT HINCKLEY. premises.
auS-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-11

FOR SALE
SPECIAL! SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
THIS ELEG ANT PROPERTY FOR $4,000.
LOT 25x1O5 TO ALLEY
READ ABOUT IT-DON'T PASS 1T BY.
YOU'LL PURCHASE TT SURE.
BUILT TO SELL FOR $6.500 Located in
select part of the NORTHWEST: absolutely
better residential section of the city. NOT
surrounded by mansions. but by residences of
folks of moderate means-a place you live
like others. This full 3-story residence of stone
and fancy brick. Five large bedrooms. parlor.
reception hall. dining room. pantry and large
bright kitchen on 1st floor, finished in hardwood
trim. Handsomely tiled bathroom: porcelain
tub and nickeled plumbing fixtures. Tiled vesti-
bule. plate-glass storm doors. open hreplaccs
ttilet). stationary laundry tubs speaking tubes.
automatic gas igniters. electric bells. beautiful
cabinet mirror mantels: spacious dry cellar un-
der entire house; tested. guaranteed heater;
deep yard to wide public alley.
DON'T STOP TO REASON WHY THIS
PROPERTY IS PRICED SO Low. WE ARE
FAMOUS FOR GETTING HOLD OF AND Of
FER1NG GOOD THINGS. You SHOULD
MAKE EASILY $500 ON THIS HOUSE QUICK.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT, Inc, 1903 G nv
ja11-s.tu.tb.3t
Evening star., 1908-01-11
APARTMENTs-TO LET.

FOR RENT-These very desirable apartments:
r,r., Ihe Massacnnsetts m 1872 Mass ave, n.w,
The Lon Carlos. eoo7 st. n.w.-Electriee
shower bath; rooms and BATH $50 to !. s5s.
No 30. The Addison. 3r. and b.. $50.
The Pebbleton. 174I Church st.-6 rooms ana
The Melwood. ITO U STD door. east 8
rooms and and bath; $40. =, "A
door. $4,000.
The Vernon. Cd floor. east. Or and b.. $37 so
The Chelsea "a and SITS. s.e.--o rooms an'
Also the following very desirable anartmentGs; e
4s3 st. NV, rms. and bath. I'd iloor 81 5o.0o 0o
6$S st. NV, rooms and hath. 1855. .. 81 SO 90
las las Riggs pl. 3r. and b.. I'd aoor... - ~ -
ioii M sss sf. p pw 81 st ann door o. sa noo. 1890
;, FOR RENT-These very desirable twofsm-
lily apartments. with separate back porcneS'
is42 Irving ST.. ID door. 6r. and 49,. s3'oc 30 W
1885 Monroe ST. 7r.. b. and attic. S S 20 20
1545 T ST.. I'd hoor 6r and b. b.......... 81 81 90 90
isss iss TonE0s st nM st ST. door and ioo;
1siS 9TH nv ID Soor sr and b. 30 so
1744 Willard st. q rooms and bath. 10 90
aois a1Is Stn ST. n.y. n list door d Ss ana
800 Fla. ave. NV. ID floor. 5r: and b.. e 80
@ 2sS7 17'S m nw st nd "a aSor & s .pe and
zoos Pa ave. NV. rooms and bath; - - % %
18th st Nv LIST floor sr aa aad hath 81 sS
11a6 7th st. NV rooms and bath. p 50
$.s 18th st. ne: I'd door, Sr. and d. Isso - 90
sss Florence St ne. 4r. and b.. lst ueor. 4 g
l4l9h Il ne. I'd hoor, Ar. and D. It.3a 90
4ss renn ave. ave ne ist ii oor s9o A. and b.
43J Tenn. ave. me-. Ar. and D. ........ a ia'3o ~
!4iS Duncan ne, rooms and batn.... IS'5 10 5o az
1416ls Duncan me-. Ar. and b. I3.oo
FOR RENT-COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS.
S1l2 14TH ST. COL. HTS.
Five large rooms and bath. steam heated;
porch in rear osY s9Ssn .s and cat a.p0sure'
CONVENIENT TO ALL CAR LINES.
ja11-2t LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 st.
TO sUBLET..ELEGANT FRONT FLAT,
FROM FEB. /. 1908.
rooms and bath.
IN THE ROCKINGHAM.
Rhode Island ave bet r1 lsth vnSrH and itth sts
ja11-ot LIEBERMANN HAWN. 1903 St
IN The He BEAuTIFuL Denver.
MODERN n,nG 1sls cHARIE EiRsT.cksss ST, SERVICE;
''TLs TELEPHoNE % IL EVERY ABATEMENT;
ELECTRIC ELEVATOR:
HIGH AND HEALTHY LOCATION;
ssseg5'oa aSp ban ans paa PER essS NO.
iari,at LiEBERMASN % 4 HAwS. 1908 st.
TO sUBLET-IN THE ROCKINGHAM,
EnsaasT hsSas sl'Pa FRoST sSf ass
-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH,
5000 PER MONTH.
Occupancy at any time.
ta112t IIEBERMANN & HAWS. 1908 st.
FOR RENT-IN THE BEAUTIFUL WOODLEi.
Corner Columbia rd. and Wentworth pl
MOST ELEGANT LOCATION, WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS.
RARE CHANCE. tenant leaving city.
ELEGANT 5-ROOM AND BATH APART.
Extra large. All ear lines.
RENT. $65 MONTH.
ja11-2t LIERERMANN Il HAWN. 1908 st.
FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $35.
CHOICE APARTMENTS.
DOWN TOWN.
6 LOVELY ROOMS AND BATH.
HEAT FURNISHED.
130 18th st. n. W.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
ja11-5t
FOR RENT-ONI1Y $15.
SPLENDID LOCATION.
814 Park road, Whitney ave-: rooms, bath /;
covered porches front and rear.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
ja11-3t
Evening star., 1908-01-11
FOR SALE-SPBCIAL NOTCE
TO
HOME BUYERS

HOME BUYERS
We now in position to give out infor
nation TO rne general arrangement and
price and terms Of the very exceptional new
OF erection on 14th street north of Newton
street. There will be IN all about seventeen
houses, including six. eight and nine room
plans. Many new architectural features have
been added to these homes to make them com
doubt but what they viii be one of the quick.
est-sclling properties that we have ever bad
the pleasure of offering. The location alone
speaks very well tor the property. to say moth
ing Of the unusual and attractive arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

$1,000 new. modern Groom and -ba tn brick
| located WEST OF 14TH ST (NORTH OF U
| ST.l: will guarantee tenant at $50 month.
| BILINDON. OBRIEN & BELT. Inc, 1903 G W.
| ja11-stu.th.3t