davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
see Miss Link, 1t being his intention to

see Miss Link, 1t being his intention to
arrange a date for their marriage on the
occasion of that trip. He was driving on
the highway a few miles from Simpsons,
and not far from the Richards home,
when he was shot from ambush.
The weapon used was a shotgun and the
load was buckshot and slugs. About fifty
shots pierced Francis body. He was found
in the road short while after being shot,
and. although In a dying condition, man
aged to tell what direction the flash Of the
gun came FROM He died a few hours
after being shot.
Suspicion at once pointed to young John
Richards, the known rival Of Francis, as
the slayer of the Roanoker. and search
for him was instituted without delay.
Richards Fled From Home.
1t was discovered that Richards had
fed from his home and his whereabouts
could not be learned by the officers who
were hunting for him. He was tracked by
bloOdhounds for a distance, but the trail
was lost. Then the officers continued their
quest without the dogs. Richards was
traced through several counties as far as
the North Carolina line. The course then
turned back, and Richards was finally
found in his fathers home, the arrest be-
ing made two weeks after the killing.
Richards stoutly denied that he was
guilty. He was taken to Christiansburg
Jail for safekeeping, and, after staying in
that prison for four weeks, was carried to
Floyd Courthouse, where he has been con-
fined since that time in the Floyd jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
BOLD TRAIN HOLO-UP
Two Masked Highwaymen Rob
a Mail Car
on NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD
None of the Passengers Was Mo-
Tested.
AMOUNT OF BOOTY UNKNOWN
On NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD
AMOUNT OF BOOTY UNKNOWN
Engineer Tried to Disconnect En-
CINE and Coach From Rest Of
Train-Posse in Pursuit.

SPOKANE, Wash, August 15.-One OF
the most daring hold-ups ever attempted
on a transcontinental train befelI North
ern Pacific train No. almost within the
city limits of Spokane after midnight last
night. Two masked highwaymen stopped
the train at Otis and boarded the engine.
After a brief encounter with the engi-
neer and fireman the mail car next to the
engine was detached, and, one OF the high
waymen taking charge Of the engine.
the party came on west to Trent, where
the trainmen were dismissed by the rob-
bers me bandits then proceeded To
within a mile of Yardley, where they pro-
ceeded to rob the mail car.
The express car and baggage car Were
untouched. and none of the passengers
was molested. l.
AS soon word was received In Spo-
kane special train was made up consist
ing of a switch engine and. coach, and
with several deputy sheriffs and specials
agents of the Northern Pacific was rushed
to Trent Shortly afterward a complete
posse, headed by Sheriff Doak, who had
not been notified in time to catch the first
special train, started out to scour the
country.
1t is not known how much booty was
obtained.
-Witted Clerks.
Tripped by the quick wit of mail clerks,
little plumber is believed to have been
captured by the two masked men. Warned
that .ne robbers were coming, the clerks
took advantage of the time after tfTef
train had been cut in two and threw the
local registered packages into newspA-
per sack, where they were not noticed
So far as reported the only booty stoieni
was the pouch of registered mail sent
from Chicago to Spokane and one from
Seattle made up along the road. Neithef
is known to have carried packages OF any
great value ra6HsT
One suspect has been captured, haying.
been found on top Of the train after tie
robbery. He gives the name of Frafik
Snyder. and may prove to be trasnu
stealing ride. -
Reported at Railway Headquarters.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. August ia BRIEF
report was received today at the Office
of Second Vice President Levy OF the
Northern Pacific concerning the hold.
up of the westbound Northern Pax
cific passenger train east of Spokane last
night. sT
The report says that the robbers board.
ed the train and hid themselves about the
engine. After the train had gone short
distance the engine crew discovered the
men and attempted to put them of. The
bandits covered the crew with guns ana
forced them to dsconnect the engine
and mail car from the rest of the train.
The enginefnen were then compelled to
run the engine and mail car a safe dis
tance away from the train. After this
had been accomplished the bandits then
to rob the mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Court Gives Judgment for 81 900, 900

Court Gives Judgment for 81 600, 900
WASHINGTON. Pa. August 15.-Judg-
ment for 81 900, 600 was given yesterday
by Judge ]. A. McIlvaine in the case of
the New York Trust Company, trustee.
against C. lutte & Co., and F. N. Hon.
stot. The defense admitted default in
the interest on a mortgage and agreed to
the Judgment decree. The court directed
the sale of $500 acres of coal land In this
county, four steamers and 2.OOO shares of
stock in the Marine Coal Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
STRIKE CLOSES % MINES.
2. 500 Miners Quit in Crooks Field
District, Ohio.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, August 15.-Fall-
ing to agree after an al-night session
with representatives of the operators,
$500 miners the force employed in the
Crooks field district. struck today.
The crisis was reached after q series of
daily meetings held for the last eight
weeks in an effort to settle a controversy
over the removal of bone COAL The
strike was declared on the advice Of Will
liam Green of Coshocton, state president
of the miners, and G. w. SAVAGE of CO.
lumbus, secretary.
The strike closes twenty-eight mines
and means a loss of $4,000 monthly in
wager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
CONDUCTS MAN HUNT.
Posse Searches All Night for Az
sailant of Girl.

PITTSBURG, August 1.-two hundred
men spent last night searching the hills
near Clarion for an unknown white man
who attacked Mary Furden, fourteen
years old, yesterday and was driven
away by a crowd of boys who heard the
girls screams. Several similar occur
rences recently have enraged the popu-
lace in that section and had the man
been caught there were many ready to
advocate summary vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Apprentice Seaman Drowned.

NORFOLK, Va. August 15.-William
Harris Ingledue. aged twenty-five years.
apprentice naval seaman from Washing
ton. was drowned from one of the
launches of the receiving ship Franklin In
this barber last evening. The body was
recovered Ingledue had been in the
service but two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Editors Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 15.-More than 100
editors. representing newspapers in differ
ent parts of the United States, gathered
in Chicago today on the way to st. Paul.
Mimi, for the twenty-third annual con-
yention of the National Editorial Asso-
citation. The convention, which will last
a week is to be followed by a trip
through Canada.
A banquet here and a number Of coach
ing and trolley excursions were on the
program for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Gordon Named for Congress.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 15.-The
democratic congressional conn .ttee of the
tenth district today declared Col George
W. Gordon. the present incumbent, the
nominee of the party for Congress 1t
was decided not to hold primary cleo
ton. as there was no opponent to Col.
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
COLLEGE BARN BURNS DOWN.
Students Narrowly Escape-Loss
Approximates $4,000.

3PP1o7E1171seees %195o
AMHERST, Mass, August 15-The
main portion of the large barn at the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College here
was destroyed by fire early today. Some
valuable cattle, a quantity of hay and
farm machinery were also burned. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Spontaneous
combustion is believed to have been re-
sponsible.
Two students who were acting as care
takers during vacation were asleep in the
building when the fire broke out and
narrowly escaped death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE
John Richards Acquitted in
Floyd County, Va.
FIVE TRIALS FOR MURDER
Accused of Killing Maurice K. Fran
els, His Rival in Love.
IN JAIL FOR THREE YEARS
Parents and Brother Have Died
Since Crime Was Committed.
Fate Follows the Family.
IN JAIL FOR THREE YEARS

ROANOKE, Va, August 15-After
elaboration Of a half hour. the jury
in the case of John Richards. who has
been on trial the fifth time for the muir
der of his rival in love- Maurice X.
Francis, at Floyd Courthouse, yesterday
afternoon brought in a verdict Of not
guilty and Richards was released after
having been in Jail three years.
Richards, who was a public school
teacher in Floyd county, was accused of
killing Francis, who was a Roanoke man.
Francis was on his way to visit his
fiancee, Miss Grace Link in Floyd county,
when he was shot down in the public
road when within few miles of her
home. Miss Link reached Francis side
just before he expired and she claims
he whispered Jealousy is a bad thing,
John Richards"
The first, second and fourth trials re-
suited in hung juries. The third trial re-
suited in conviction. and Richards was
sentenced to hang. The supreme court
granted a new trial.
Immediately following the third trial
the parents and the elder brother of
Richards all died of pneumonia within a
weeks time. having contracted the dis
ease through exposure in attending the
trial. The prisoner was not allowed to
attend any Of the funerals, the authorities
fearing he would be lynched If he left
the jail.
A score of prominent lawyers have been
connected with the case. which has been
one of the most remarkable in the his
tory of the Virginia criminal courts. Fran
els was brother of Capt. Henry L.
Francis of the Roanoke Blues Military
Company. Both families are prominent
in Floyd.
Fate Follows Family.
The hand of death has been placed
heavily on the Richards family since John
Richards was indicted for the murder of
Maurice Francis. During the first trial
Of the case an aunt of the prisoner died
This relative was counted upon by the de-
tense as a star witness but she never
went on the stand.
During the last days OF the second trial
John Richards brother. Maynard Rich
he contracted while exposing himself to
the elements going to and from the court
house. Three days after the second trial
ended the mother of the defendant died
Of pneumonia. she having contracted a
cold while attending court, which resulted
In the fatal disease. Four days after the
death Of the prisoners mother his father
James r. Richards, became ill with pneu-
monia, and he prayed that he might also
die, and thus be relieved of further suffer-
ing because of his sons Incarceration and
be with the loved ones that had gone be-
fore. The prayers were answered. and
six days from the death of the mother
the father passed away.
These three deaths were hard blows to
the prisoner, and 1t was feared that his
mind would be unbalanced as a conse-
quence, but he rallied and soon was in
his usual state Of health. A month after
the death of the brother, mother and
father of the prisoner, another relative
'cousin-died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Richards and Francis.

John Richards was formerly medical
student at the University of Virginia. but
did not graduate from that institution.
He later became a public school teacher
in Floyd county, but at the time of the
killing Of Francis Richards was not en-
gagged in teaching.
James R. Richards, the father of John
Richards was a man we'll known in his
county. He was for many years teacher
in the public schools. and at various times
held positions in the internal revenue
service. He also was candidate for the
office of clerk of the Floyd county courts,
but was defeated at the polls.
Maurice Francis the victim, was a
young Roanoker, being an expert ma
chinist in the large shops of the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company. He was
a member of a prominent family, which
removed to Roanoke from Floyd. He was
a brother Of ex-Capt. Henry L. Francis Of
the Roanoke Blues Military Company.
Shot From Ambush.
July 20. 1905. Maurice Francis left Ro-
anOk0 In a buggy to drive 10 SimDaon'S In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Shot From Ambush.

July 20. 1905, Maurice Francis left Ro-
anoke In q buggy to drive 10 Simpsons to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22
Para las pr6ximaS fiestas,

La Villa de Madrid consecuente con sUs
favorecedores, esta va recibiendo ell inmen-
so surtidO de g6nerOs nuevOs y artfculOs de
fantasia. ProntO seran expuestOs en- los gran
des almacenes de este establecimientO los
nuevOs mOdelOs de Encajes, Valencien,
NOttigham, GuipOur y Venice en- blancO,
crema y crudOs asf como un gran LOTE
de bordados que venderemOs 4 mitad de
preciO. 81 publicO conOce bien que no te-
nemOs cOmpetencia possible y que nuestrOs
generOs Sc TecOmiendau pOr 81 solos.
TenemOs ell mejor surtidO de perfUmeria
francesa desde la "ROYAL" hasta Coti, y
casa. NuestrO LENA es vender 10 meiOr;
siempre resulta mas conveniente. Venga
yea los nuevOs mOdelOs de telas de fan
Iasfa J no dudamos hallar5 cuantO intere-
sc; pfdanos muestras precios gustOsos
10 atenderemos. Tel6fOnO 278. P. o. Box
764. San Francisco 81, San Juan, p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22
San Juan, Julio 1908.
IntUrOsa 4 los Profosor0s Do ndsIea.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tiano
Congtant0 existenCia do los Siguiente0 ina
tEumentoS: Flautin0E, FlRuta1, TercoFolag
OboeE, Requintos, Clsrinetsu, Fagoteg
ViolineH, Violoncellog. OOntrabGjoB, Man
dOlinaH, BanduFriaB, GuitarEau, CoEnstineI
On0venea, TrombOnea, BarftonoB, Bombar,
dino8, HeliCOneI, (bRjOE) Tri6nguIo8, Pla
titles, Redoblante8 = Bombog. M6todor
de sOlfeo y para tOds ClaBo de inEtPumsn
toB. Accessories y mdsica On general.
San Juan, p. R. Apsrtado ntim. 216.-
Oalls dR AlIsp n6m. 21 v Sol nfm. Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

REVOLUTION MUSIOAL-soIiCits
nusBtEo Oat6logo do mdaica para piano,
violin y piano, mandolina y guitaRE2 que
contiane m6a de n1iI iO0OEentGs obrGB diBtin
taB, todaB prGCioD nunCa viItoB en- Puerto
Rico de 10 0smtGVOS ey ejempyGT. El lujO
IL correction de nu0BtEAB ediCiOneB, to-
daH litografadas, no neCssitA Eeclamo.
Remita hoy miHmo Bu direction para en-
viHrle eI Cat6lCgo, Century Music Pub
Comp. allen altos, ApATtado 415, San
Juan PusEto Rico. 45 v. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

CHARLES WERE, CoEEadoE do sdua-
M, COmiDioniAtA On general. Agente dc
las RcrsditadRa CeTvszas SALVATORE y
hL0WeN BRAU" alsmAnGs. Ag9nts alpe
CiRl para Puerto Rico de Ia oonoCida fibTi
ca de lioores MARIE BRlZARD'' y do los mas
RcTeditsdna vines de BuTdsog. Agente
gsnsraI de Ia gran fGbEiCR International
de ConaaFvRB "Ls SoleiP' Malinsv, do Bel
gica, OfoinaB Tsnca n6meEo l. Tol6fo'
no 371. B:x 223. Prontitud, bRrNtuTR y
1aguTidRd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22
IanIclnnR E:nERlL

Consoles "A Las MADREs. I'll Iarabe
calmante de la Sefiora Winslow debe
usarse siempre que los \nifios estan en- el
periodic de la detenci6n, PToporciOna alt-
vio Immediate al pequefio paciente, pTOdu-
ce un sue1O natural y tranquilo, alivia el
dolor y el angelitO despierta nuy vlvO y
allegro Els muy agra6 able al palRdRT,
cRlmR al nifiO, ablanda sus dolores, haCe
faciles Ia funcionen del est0magO y regula
los intestinOs. Els ell mejor remediO como
cido para La diarrea va provenga estR de la
Iengase mucho cuidadO en- pedir ell ''JaTa-
De Calmatne de la SefiorR WinslOw": es ell
nnainr de tndns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22
V, MERINO" g. Co
TeIefono 4a2.
Apartado de eorreo I.o7s


unddo de hie glvanizado
e
Pnturas peparads Immediate O cOres Pnturas
Banco espeidad
oNt Barnos de Odas c Aee de naa TudO cOeo AguaIks
superior Csaera plana o Crta pana Ia
prada en- todOg ama1Os de eos cOres Blnco A R Verde Amarillo
Cstes MosTadorea
ventanas Moduras Cua
rHo de P Enpary de divedad de aruOs Lqdo
lmpiar muebleA
So. San Juanp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

LA CASA DE PREsTAMOs de Jo.6
Basdu establecida en- = Ia caaa ndmero 21
Allan St., lleYRr6 & Cabo 0I dfa 81 del co.
EEisute el Esmats de las prendRB cuyoB tA
lones no han sido Fsnovados nj canCeIadon
degpue1 do los 6 meIeB que do lR ley. La
@ 90 sigua guB opeHOciona8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

A.OOMPRAR MADERA.-La Com
paGta Industrial de SantotrOe (SRn Juan
Box 657) tisne en- olsHO do PEimeEa pre-
clos Bin CompetsnCiR, IN complete Burtido
para construction de cRBRa. MolduFaB de
todoI tamAfioB, TAblillns para peTHiAnas
Dop6BitoB. San Juan frOnte Rl muellO
n6mSTo 2. SlnturCs Stop. "a. TeI6fonoB
425 y 1890. Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22
CaguaS TramWay Company.
SERVICIO DE PASAJEROs.

partir del de Julio raguares sadrAn
guas para Rio Pedra ncuso los Domingo las
p saldran de Rio Pedras para Caguas las
a. m. p. m.
Carros e4cos especaes enazaran odos los trenes.
Sc expea cOmoddad para pasae de primera case para
equpaje hasta el destino. .@-..
estaeienes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

PRACTICE On la dsatilaci6n de aIco'
holes y fabrication de toda clRae do licoEeS
Solicita coIocaci6n en- ouSlquier punto de
10 isla, dar6 refeEenciaV de BuU trabsjoa.
Escribir M. A. 3. P. o. Box 843,
Sa0 Juan. 6. Y. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

Fl. LOPEZ CEPERO, San jose 16
Oompra y vents de mueblsB en- general.
Sa haCen pEsHtamoB de dinero Bobrs pFen.
daB de orc, plata piedras pFeCiOsas. Be
COmpran prendRs antiguaS , modernaU. Be
ComprR ? vsads plata y oFO deteEiOEado.
COnEsAnta axiatsnCia de musblou, tipo
OCop6micoB BARRAs DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

AL REOIBO De SO snviamoI &
vueItR dc correo un TaIoi Elgin garantiza.
do pOr diez amos, = pOr $40 r0mitimon UnQ
Juan P. &. a.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22
SOLARES EN- SEHTuRCE,

Sc Venden BolAEs1 con frents 4 la care.
tara central J OtEoS intariOEs8 con GALES
affirm SdsB.
InfoFmsrd W, Bosch. TOuan n6moro
8 nltoV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

MADAME FRIEDR Oh, Profsuora
de canto. PsradR "a Santurcs el6fono,
1920, San JuAn P. r. 80 v. &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

ENTIRE Ios compradoTss de reloioH q
plaSos On Ii joYsFia de F. KshEhAhn y Co
10 TegalS un relOj "Waltham" GemsnRl'
mants. La iltims BsmRnA obtuvo uno 81
soCio Befiar Vicente Gonssles San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22

VENDO mi Casa nUsva de l8 cRll8 del
PaTque. Rodeada de todaB las comodida'
dGB txijidaB PFsoio $500. InfoFmeB
FELIX PADIAL, Gale ColomeF SsntuECe.
3Ovg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-22
RastauHadnr Vital de RiGnEd

Restaura Ia vitalidad de los hombres. Ca
rantizadO. Precio $1-OO, orc. Siempre la
venta en- la Farmacia de Fidel CUTLER
mety, Ha curadO OtrOs, 10 curR aV Sc
aolicitan pedidos Dor oOrreO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

AUL CO.. 7TH & l. NV.
S011a 1th ne. 49, 90
616 La av. bGsem't 8. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
2222332 Cleve av.6r.wl5 %
912 Barry pl, 3r, w.l3.50
1912 s Cap. Or. w.l2.50
2219 Water, 6r. w.12.50
POOL Rosedale. 5r. w12.50
22322S Sth NV. 4r, W. 10. so
sd st ne, Ar, W. 1000
43l Temple ct.5r.w.7. 30
Il ITO 7th nw.2r,w 40
STABLES.
r 466 X NV. 16 stls20 90
r 2151 Sth nw.4stls10. 90
RIOS Sth sw. stable &
warehouse. ...... 10. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
1861 T. NV. Ar, b. 80. 90
200t 14th NV. 1r. 1000
S12 r NV. 1r. -. 1000
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. 30
Rear 61S L NV. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

tOR RENT
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
621 18th NV.
1853 NV. 1or b $50 65f :O17 Dumb v.5r. h D. 20
Kilbourne pl, Tor. b5O 90 1920 9Th NV d. 6r BIO so
1880 NV, Or. b. A. 90 Sf,re. 627 n NV. .25 90
1880 Ore v.1Or. b. 40 80 1923 D Sc, Or, b.
1888 9th NV, l0r b. IS. Is INV heat. .... 81 70
1893 9th nw9 b. IS Is 800 18th sc, 5r b. II SO
l030-3S Lamont, Tor. 32s 18th Sc. Or. ....16. 80
b...............3 81 so 32j l. se Sr, b, sta15. 0C
1881 10Th NV Or, 81 so 51J 18th Is 90
449 Lamont. Or. h. INV Rear 134l Girard NV.
hit: unfurnished. s27. SO; garage. ....... Is 90
furnished $35. so. auto sheds. Queens CT
2406 Pa NV. Tor b35. so 442 Sd (coored)22 80
I'd floor. Pope bldg, 46xl00, elevator. heat and
light furnished. $3.50 month
Store & warehouse. G bet 10th 18th, $415 mo.
APARTMENTS
The Royal apt. I'd floor front, 6r. and b.. $45 %
112 z. Cap. ST.. ID d., Ar. b., heat, light. 23 SO
noSS-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

FOR RENT-RY III. l.. Z
21st 4 o. Tor. b.$l00. no
1887 21st. Tor. .b. 900
1928 I, l5r. Oh. 1920
1927 r I av. Or. b. 1900
100 10th. 12r. b. 1900
so7 l.. l1r. 2b. =. 5000
1881 2lst. Or. b. 80. 30
1918 Kenyon. Tor. 2b50. 90
1888 18th NV, Tor. b.&7.50
1851 T. Tor, b. Al. so
l125 Riggs. Tor, b. $500
APART
1899 14th nw.1r.b.45.00
Nantucket, Or, b. 81 80
1919 l. NV, Or. b. $500
l172 Willard, 81, b. 81 80
POPS n Cap. 5r. b.24.5O
l54S NJ av NV Or, Big. so
90 Todd pl, Or. b. 1000
ia G ne. 5r. b. $500
1512laRosedale. Ar. bl4.5O
l19A 18th ne, Ar. b. IA. 30
437 Tenn av. Ar. b. 400
nO14-S8 I'm III IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

FOR RENT-BY b. +. {
SO y Y av NV. Sr. h.4O.5O
1920 9Th nw,10r. 2b25. so
1918 7 NV. Sr. h. 80. 30
1927 5th nw,11r.b.32.5O
210 T NV. ar, b. 80. so
614 r NV. Sr. b.. 30. so
1S r ne. Or. b. 80. 80
30 T NV. ar. b.. ...% 80
40 Q NV, Or. b. IS. SO
2s33 Ga av. ar. b.25.5O
% r ne. 6r. b. Is. 80
o909 Ga av nv. Or. b25. 30
1909 1st NV, 6r. b.25.5o
72s 18th ne. Or. h. $3.50
Broad Br I'd, Or. VS. 90
614 X NV, Or. W. 1850
2541 9Th NV. Or. w.15.3 80
141S X Sc, 5r, W. 10 80
1912 S Cap. 5r. w.lO.JU
STORES.
93S. 935 5th NV. .75. 90
NE cor 14th&R nw65. 90
1914 7th NV. 49,. 80. 90
1701 14th NV. 1000
de5 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

FOR RENT
So TODD PLACE NE
SNAP & large rooms, bath, rear
porch. separate yard and cellar and
furnace heat.
Rent only s2l5o
2sCa-a SHERMAN AVE NV
rooms. bath. laundry tubs. front
Rent. $1,000.
I412 DUNCAN ST. NE.
nice rooms and bath.
Rent only $3.50.
1907 NORTH CAPITOL. ST.
rooms and bath: fine condition
Reasonable rent.
43a QUE ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
Reasonable rent.
.,a - NEW S54, z q!
10 rooms and bath.
CheaD rent.
Suburban
OLIVE AVE. KENILW0RTH, u. e.
rooms and bath; stable. good
condition.
Rent, $500.
NEW-1O6 18TH ST. NE
rooms and bath. cellar and furnace
heat.
Rent reasonable.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
GOT 7th st. n. ".
The Agent Who Pleases Both Landlord
and Tenant.
Call at Office for full list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

UST. COS I4TH ST. NV.
iT4S Ore av. Tor. b. $500
1910 h. Or. b....38.So
Avon & Dent. sr. b. IS. 90
l349 Corcoran.Sr. b. s.. 90
1926 o NV. ar. b.. 1926
2o21 n NV. 7r. b. 80. so
POI Md av ne. Or. o3n. 60
1924 y ! av. 6r. b. -. 30
1885 Marion. e. 1850
347 y sw. Or. b. 1850
6s9 Goth ne, 6r. =. 500
iENTS.
800 h NV, 3r. 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
262S X NV. Or. b. -. 90
1924 h. Or. b.. 100
Rosslyn. Va. Or. 800
Ill + ne. 5r. y. 30
STABLES.
r o0I2 n nw.5 stls20. 90
r 1880 Marion 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
sos 14th. PISS and SIS