davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Hui ocn &0bnung@liitcn
oc5 Stabllruits itou0cn am 81. &c
sender lcBtcll Sobre2 210,tSO Na-
melL ur0 Die Sotol5ohlltngen an bic
@cidGitigtcn be5iffcrtcn iih olrf 100.
S25,S22 Collars. Sic 3abl Der IN
ocn Stabl. unO G%iiemuerten 9CidGf,
tigtcn 6ctrltg 1850. Sn Ben Sob.
lCnz mo Gofe @erfcn luure1 PLAT
Fcrlonen beI6Gftigt, III Den Giiener5s
@rubcn 1G,462, I'M IranaportutionS.
GcidGit 1888, Der &cIt III pcriGic.
Ocicn on0crcn Nnloacn oe3 Stobl,
Srtita. g9cldc Mudt in @0lloeu Ell.
rCr Corporation!
SAB uniere Ncr5te ii I rel
ne, lmDcrfGlI6tc Wtilf ugittren, Der
0icnt Nnertennlng lu10 ltnteritilBs
mig. NuetlL ca Ioltc bel Der glgitus
tion nidt iibcrtrieben lueroen. Mcnn
bcbaltptet miro, Dob in unierer 0urd).
idnitt5-0iilh mebr @otterien entbal.
ten icielL ais in Dem Moiicr uniercr
StruBcngoilcrL 10 flingt OoS 0ruitii6.
IS lit obcr babel ni6t 81 Dergeiien,
roB c@ Diclc @ottericn gibt, bic feline
&rnntbcita. Grrcger iinO, llnO Damn
boben mir ood) oud) itd0tii6c Itild-
&nIpcftorcn, mel6e Wtildl lucl6c
mcbr Nnttcricn entbGlt ol3 @olicns
WuIlcr conri95iren %lolten. Mcnu
mGbrcnO Der Commemorate %iopicle
S0l9linac ItcrbcnL 10 licgt IN pic
len GGlen Die Sd)ul0 0oron, ouB Die
Ntilf inn lNoule oft pcrOirbt, ooB Die
Soll0ilnihcn nibt rein gcboltcn un0
Den SGllglingcn, nud)Oem iic g%ctrlns
fen bubcn, ser Wflno nid)t olt3gcpn.
idcn miro. Nclon0crS iucnn Die
&inocr bci'm Grinfcn cini6loie1 mo
nod WtiI6rcltc I'M Wtltn0C blcibcu, Die
Damn Dcr0crbcn mo 10 ipGter Der
lhllldt lucrOcn. Ncinc MildJ, ia;
uber oll6 &orlid)t I'M Solllc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Gas &ierteli u-b It sur
Stotiitif OeS 0cutid)cn Mcid)cS 1908
%ucrGiientlid)t 0ic @epolfcrun0@bciuc-
Nllng fiir boS Sobr 1906. Is murs
ocn in Dem Sabre A9S,990 Chen &c
idlolIenL 1904 mebr ais i'm porbcr.
0eben0cn Sabre. Sie 3ubl Der &c
borenen bctrug 2,0SL739. @eitorben
lino 1,t7LlGi; i'm Sabre 1905 betrliq
0ic 3abl Der Sterbciduc t.255,6ii.
Die StcrbIidfeita5iiier lit olio erbcb,
lid geinnfen. Ser lleberiduub Der
@cburtGn itieg in 1906 oui 910,275.
Nci 0en ebcld)licbungen moren bel.
DC G6cIeute in $4,000 SGacn epons
neliifL III t50,350 6Iaen fatboliih
uno in 1850 60llcn iSroeliiiid). Mild.
cren muroen 5000 geihloIlcn, Oh.
untcr HOGS 5uiidJen Guongeliihen
mo 9atbolifer. 8on Den 2,0Sl,7 39
8eborencn 0es SabreS morcn 26,535
3miilingsgeburtem 2G6 Irilingsgc'
burton mo cine 9ierlingsgc6urt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Ser in graz 0ctor6cuc
ErGiiocnt Ser c5chiihcn &@foocnie
iiir @iiitniduitcn, Froiciior @loufo
bat icin gauges &crm60cu inn Sc
TRACE pon pier Wii0;oncn &ronen 5u
c}chiihcn Ggitotionajmcfcn be-
itinlmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Snmitn9, Den 2S. WGr5 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
WRIT IS GRANTED
IN BANK STOCK
TAXATION CASE
Justice Gnmmere Sends Fidelity
Trust Application to SUI
preme Court.

After a short presentation of law and
facts, Chief Justice Gummere in the
Supreme Court circuit today granted a
writ of certiorari reviewing the action
of the Newark Tax Board in assessing
1886, 100 upon 1886 shares of the Union
National Bank stock held by the Fidel-
ity Trust Company.
Tie court made the writ returnable
before the Supreme Court in Trenton
on the opening day of next term.
The trust company urges hat the
stock is not taxable because the city
has already assessed the company's
capital and surplus.
The right of municipalities to assess
national bank stock owned by a trust
company is involved in the proceedings
and as this has been done for years the
application is Of much Significance.
The County Tax Board and the State
board have both upheld the taxing au-
thorities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
STATE WATER
BOARD HEARS OF
NEWARk'S NEEDS
80, 0OO,0 600 Gallons Daily Four
Years Hence, Sherrerd Says.
Protest Use of Brook.

Delegates from Paterson and Passaic,
headed by Mayors Mcbride and Low,
at the hearing by the state Water Sup
ply Commission, in the Board of Works
rooms today. protested against the
| granting of the application of New
ark to divert the waters of Kikeout
Brook, above. Butler, for an additional
water supply.
John Cook, engineer of the East Jer-
sey Water Company, was. also present
tofprotest.
Commissioner Eggers. of the Board
of Works, told the commission that the
consumption of water by the city would
reach 0 1000, 900 gallons per day within
-four years. He said that the water
shed could not be used to advantage
by any other municipality.
City Counsel Nugent read a brief of
the city's case. The watershed, he said,
in a dry year would not be sufficient to
give $4,000, 900 gallons per day. There
were only two places for a reservoir
such as is necessary. he went on. one
at New Foundland and another at Stock
holm. Neither of these would be large
enough to warrant the expense of their
construction. The growth of Newark
would in the next few years necessi-
tate a greater supply han the 5O,0C0,0 co
gallons. The reservoir at Butler, he
said. would have a capacity of 1,S0). =
600. 900 to 1900. 900. 600 gallons.
Mr.. Wright. of the Water Commits
sion, asked Mr.. Sherrerd how long the
added 50,000, 600 would last. The city
engineer said for five years, but that
it simply brought up the question of
the State establishing a conservation
on the Passaic River.
City Attorney McCue. of Butler, pro-
tested that if the plan under discussion
We're carried out his city would be de
prived Of water.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
DOC WILSON
SC0RNs $4,000
WANTS RIGHTS
Intimates He May Clear Up
"MOen Mystery" Very
Soon.
SAYS HE CAN PROVE
FATHER WAS MILLIONAIRE
Declares Most of Funds He Got
from "Barb-wire King" Went
as Hush Money.

Levi Wilson Moen, alias Doe VIII
son, who claims to be a son of the late
Philip L. Moen. the '.barbed wire
king" today refused to touch a penny
of the 100000 of the $500, 900 trust fund
left by the elder Moen. offered him as
his share of the $50, OO0, 900 estate.
1t was learned that a much larger
amount was offered Moen, but how
much was not divulged.
Thomas Gray, custodian of the fund
at whose office Doc Moen was to have.
been paid the money, was visited late
yesterday afternoon by Moen. The
latter took away with him letters from
the elder Moen to himself, and half a
dozen bank books, showing deposits of
sums ranging between $1,000 $4,000.
alleged to have been made by the
''barbed wire king"
Mr.. Gray today declared that he be-
lieved DOC" Moen to be the son of the
Worcester millionaire, who died more
than twenty years ago. Moen, when
seen by an EVENING STAR reporter,
said that he had refused to take the
amount OfIefeu MN III ScllieIleIl,t ditt
that he intended to take only what lie
was entitled to. He intimated that he
might make a statement shortly which
would clear up the Moen-Wilson mys-
terry of thirty years standing.
AT present I'm not talking much for
publication he said. II feel, however.
that l have not been given my rights,
and, if possible. I win get them. I
think 1 can prove my rights"
To one of his acquaintance Moen
said that he could prove the elder Moen
was his father.
"I lived with a family by the name
of wilson, be said, IAN they dis
covered my identity. Much of the
money which [ received from Philip l..
Moen l gave them to keep the secret.
My demands caused a breach with my
father, and he cut me off entirely.
That put me in wrong, but will come
out all right"
1t is believed that a step towards
completing the settlement will be made
today when Frank NJ. McDermit, coln-
sci for Mr.. Gray, will confer with his
client.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
OLD WOMAN
ALONE AND ILL;
STICKS TO ROOMS
NeighbOrs Make Fire and Cook
Food for Sufferer-Refuses
to Go to Hospital.

The attention of the Second Precinct
police was called last night to Mrs. Ell
len Murphy, so years old. who has been
living alone in three rooms in the rear
of SO Crane street. 1t was said by the
n~eighbors tina the old woman was APP
parently dying. This was supposed
from her means. but the neighbors
could not get in owing to the doors be-
ing locked.
Policeman join j. Doran forced open
the door and found Mrs. Murphy in bed,
i'll and unable to care for herself.
Neighbors, under the direction of the
policeman. busted themselves making a
fire and preparing food; and fearing
that she might die the Rev. d. F. Nc
CARTE, pastor of St. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church, was called in. He
administered to her spiritual welfare
and then tried 10 get her to consent to
go to a hospital. so that she might re-
ceive proper attention. She refused to
leave her rooms.
Arrangements are being made to have
the woman taken to a hospital, despite
her attitude in the matter.
Mrs. Murphy so far as is known has
no relatives alive, her husband died
about "A dozen years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
BIG FOUR SLATE
STILL IN PIECES;
kEAN GETS BUSY
Conferences at Republican State
Committee Leave Choice
-. Still in the Air.

In spite Of he many conferences
among the State leaders. at the meet
ing of the State. Republican commit
tee yesterday, the slate for the four
delegates-at-large to the national con-
vention seems to be as far from d
definite settlement as ever. Senator
John Kean and Chairman Franklin
Murphy are said to be the two WHO
will fight for the fourth place. Senator
Kean or his friends will resort to new
tactics. and the Federal o~fiiceholders
who nave been put where they are by
the senior Senator are likely to receive
an intimation that their support for
him would be not only welcome, but
expected.
"Davy'' Baird. boss Of South Jersey, is
still for "Davy" Baird. He said yes
terday hat combinations with any oil
the other aspirants was out of his line
just at present. Only one thing seems
certain, that the piecing together of the
shattered slate for the Big Four viii
be lone by the time the conference Is
held in the Trenton House on May 4.
Mr.. Kean is understood TO have re-
ceived additional support, this time
from Major Carl Lentz, who is under
stood to be rounding up stray votes in
the Hill section for his a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
WIS introduced by the action of that
weird Peruvian drug, ~cOcnIne.

For months / took leave of all the
brightness and gladness of life, n
wandered into horrible realms of an
guish and terror black caves of
thought, hung with the bats of insane
and dreadful im~aginings; wild n hur-
ried trampings of the silent midnight
streets, crowded with the phantoms of
persecution and alive with the discord-
ant voices of scorn and derision.
"WalkIng the roads or lying awake
in bed at night the refractory phrases
struggled In my mind, and the thought
of the rcmOrselessly coming Sunday
was a weight upon my spirits which
1 could not throw OF. H..
strong Disgust with Life.
"A strange and settled disgust with
life crept upon me, tinged with what
seemed to me to be the philosophical
questions of purpose of existence. An
apathy and world-weariness so intense
and lasting besieged me that | would
sometimes sit all day at a window
watching the rain slip down the smolk-
ing trunks of trees. or the olumns of
sleet marching like funeral armies
across the fields.
"Only at night would l seem to
awake from my lethargy. | found then
a fierce eXhilaration in tramping the
inky roads and struggling with the
wrestling winds. When I attempted
to rouse myself, some cold blast of req
son proclaimed the futility of all eff
fort. and darker shades of despair
settled upon my gloomy imaginings.
"MeIancholia, the sad-eyed sister of
mental death, famed me with her
sleepy piniOns and waited over me the
e~nervating bree1es of inactiOn, ms the
breath OF popped Eastern fields he
numb the wanderer near their somninC
borders.
A unaccountable lack of interest
in everything possessed me so en-
tirely that / lived among men as
among ghosts of another world. and
from my perch of inordinate egotism
and intense INSTRUMENTATION | re-
garded the affairs of which they con
versed as q hurried traveller would the
business of a city in which he was
passing a day"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

THE EVENING STAR today pub
fishes part of a remarkable con-
fession of a cocaine lend. The drug
victim describes in marvellous English
his downward progress. The confess
sion Is at once a terrible lesson to
those who might attempt to start the
habit and an unusual contribution to
contemporary literature. 1t was writ
ten by L New Jersey victim, whose
name is withheld for obvious reasons.
Fortunately. through the efforts of
THE EVENING STAR, Sheriff Sommer
and thousands of New Jersey men and
women, the sale of cocaine and kindred
drugs will soon be mad a misdemeanor
punishable with Imprisonment and
heavy Ines.
Par / of the confession, entitled my
Experience with Cocaine" follows:
"The Truth, the whole Truth. and Moth
Ing But the Truth"
"Since / became an innate of the
Insane Asylum at Oldark, a city whose
geographical position is not defined by
latitude or longitude, it has often oc-
CURED TO me that a narrative of my eX-
perlence with the deadly drug, cocaine,
and an account of the strange n ter
rible disturbance of the mental facul-
ties it produced, might serve as a warn
ing to any who are ever inclined to at
tempt its fatal fascination.
st think l may be allowed to say
without undue egotism that what are
ordinarily considered as the logical and
reason-bearing faculties Of mental ac-
ton have now returned to me, at least
in such a measure that the compost
ton of d connected description of actuaI
facts and occurrences is within theil
scope. l promise this much for two
reasons:
No Exaggerations.
"Flrst. because l wish to impress
upon the reader the idea that the men
tai commissions and terrors described
are not exaggerated for literary effect
and that the entire experience here sci
forth is not a literary story thlnly veilet
by d pretended guise of truth in the
well-known magazine manner.
"Second, and chiefly. because it was
my fortune. good or ILL.,, in the course oi
my use of cocaine to become subjective
ly familiar with the oncoming of insan'
ity in some of its phases, i'm brief pc
RODS of actual mental arrangement
during which l was curious enough t.
make thu attempt to study my halluei
nations and seek the peculiarities o
their origin, character and effect. .
"A strange. and weird fascination
ever attends a man whose mind has sci
lsail from the secure shores of sanity
and is drifting without helm upon the
%uncharted sea OF arrangement. HI
lives in an unreal world OF phantom'
and %chi2leIas. peoples it with shadow,
forms Of unnatural beings. makes hi
own acute but cloudy logic. builds foI
himself a universe Of marvellous splen
dor or surrounds himself with gritty
terrnrs. He mas have such ever
p~resehl dreams of grandeur an
wealth that IN his diseased thoughti
he erectually solves the ase-lons
problem of subjective happiness
or he mny he in such daily and hOurI,
dread. and have such friends of dark,
ness and despair crOwding the horizon
Of his fnncies that hc lives Ina n hell q
fear and ~trcmulOus apprehension. Th
last phasc u the ono 10 whose sad an,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acquaintance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
CHARGE FOLLOWS FIGHT.
One Man in Hospital, the Other
in a Cell.

John ~Deozdewitch, of "a Adams street,
was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury
for assault and battery by Judge
Howell in the Third Precinct Police
Court today. Michael Finton, also Of
"a Adams street, who was in our to
complain against him, was taken to ST,
James's Hospital. He says that Deoz-
dewitch threw a piece of lead at his
head. Nicolay Halike, of the same aG-
dress, wa held in 5000 bail as a witness
and Fipton was paroled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
PEOPLES TEMPLE SERVICES.

The Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church. will
deliver an address in the Peoples Tenn
Pile, IS Clinton street, tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. Pattie Watkins Lind
say viii sing at the service. In the
evening Mr.. c. II. Reeves will speak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
KILLED BY
TRAP HUSBAND.
SET FOR THIEVES
Woman Had Gone to Gather
Eggs from Oft-raided
Chicken Coop.

KENTON. O., March 21.-When Mrs.
S. o. Burdette went to gather eggs in
the hen-coop today she was instantly
killed by the discharge of a gun which
her husband had set to kill thieves,
who had been raiding his chickens.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
GOD CALLED ROOSEVELT,
METHODIST BISHOP SAYS.

PHILADELPHIA, March u. AT the
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church Bishop Earl Cranston today de-
elared that IL ever God Almighty SUM
moned a man 20 A special mission it
was when he called Theodore Roose !
Welt to the leadership Of the country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
PROSECUTOR IMPROVING.

Gradual improvement in the condi-
ton of Prosecutor Henry Young, who
is suffering from erysipelas and blood
poisoning, was reported today. He
passed a fairly comfortable night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

connected with st. Stephens Evangeli-
cal Church. She is also connected with
a large number of societies clubs,
and has been prominently identified
with the charitable work of the church
and her various societies.
Miss Elsie Johnston, the daughter of
whom Mrs. Johnston is so proud, Is a
bright little miss, a student in Ham
burg Place Public School. and an active
supporter of her mothers views.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
MINISTER FALLING
IN COCAINE SNARE
SOUNDS WARNING
Clerical Victims Remarkable
Confession a Terrible Les
son to Laity.
WANDERS IN HORRIBLE
REALMS OF ANGUISH
From Asylum, in Lucid Moment,
Pens Weird and Strange Mar
rative of His Condition.
TO MOTHERS OF THE
SLAVES TO COCAINE.

THE EVENING STAR wishes
to receive letters from the moth
ers of cocaine and other drug
victims. The fight to end the
drug evil in this State will last
until the anti-cocaine bill be-
ONE a law. The mothers Of
drug victims will aid in that
crusade. Address all letters to
Cocaine Editor, THE EVENING
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

IAUL CO.. 7TH 4 l. NV.
/ 51S Tenn av. Or. BIO. so
420h r NV. Or. b. 20. 50
30 O ne. Or, b. :. 30. 30
500 Fla av NV. st0. 90. 90
60l N NV, store. is. so
.I04 r j av NV, Or,
Q and W. rs. so
r 6i3 l. NV. wareh'el5.O0
! 1881 Sherman av. 3rl5.00
Rear 21l6 14th NV,
z stalls & box stl.I3.00
2033 Gales ne, Or. W. 1880
718 9th ne, store. 100,
els Morton NV Or. w12.OO
GIG La av. basement,
22x75. 90
! 2343 Sherman av,
4 Ar, 10. 90
Stable. Shepard al. 1000
Stable. 1901 9Th, rr,4.0O
GOL0RED TENANTS.
500 T NV, Sr. b. 80. 50
lstS 9Th NV. 7r, b.. ~ SO
22l9 Water. Or. 81. IL. 50
2035 Gales ne. Or. W. I2. sc
! sos 18th nw(r). 4r, ". g. 80
use: ........:......l6G6d
alley.....0 90
q. (ofhce). .........l8.0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

$3.50. . 1923 O NV, 7r
$3.50. 2443 Ont I'd NV. Or
$35. so. . 1924 W NV, 81
$3.50. .14O A ne. Or
$35. The Wyoming. 3r
$33. 1922 o NV, Sr
$32. 80. Job Goth NV. Or
$32. 30. .12 c &c. Or.
$32. 30. The Phoenix, Or
$3.50 & $50. .S0l Var.
mum NV. IT
$50. 50 & $50. 800 Web
ster NV. IT
$50. so. 1914 Corcoran,6P
$50. so. 1914 4th NV. Sr
$50. so. .1733 18th NV. Or
$50. so. 1884 lst NV. 6I
5000. III Sd NV. Or
$50. .4315 Brignt'd av,7f
$50. .4314 9th NV, u
$50. .43c 9th NV. hall
$50. sol u wv. of1ces
$50. The Victoria. Ar
&27. 80. .222S Decatur. Or
$27.50. 1928 Ingleside. Tor
500. ...15O5 10th NV, Or
$25. 80. 1910 Wallach, Or
$25. so. ..472 e sw. Or
s25.50.52S shepherd If
$3.50. Ho4 Shepherd. Or
e25. So. $40 10th NV. Or
S25. .525 Quincy Dw.7f
S25. d NV. g.
s22.O.....3il5 Prospect
av NV, Sr
$50. so. .249h NJ NV. 6f
$40. The Cumberland, 2r
$3.50. ..431 NJ NV, Or
SIS. 80. .1215 Goth NV. 7r
SIT. CO.. 81 Myrtle ne. u
$17.35. .440 r l av NV. or
Sill. 40. $40 Mclean av, Or
Sill. SIS NJ sc, Ar
$3.50. =. 1870 G re, Ar
50. 40. .9l6 2lst NV. II
$40. .2O09 Rosedale ne. Or
,pe-ty for rent send for
bulletin.
M & HENSEY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

lila Conn av, Ur.
Al. 81. 500
1908 y II av. 17r. 4b. 200
1909 N NV. Dor. 3b. l25. 90
1926 Mass av.12r b. 100
1889 RIav NV. 12r. b90. 90
1927 p NV. l2r. b. 49,
3S46 Wobdley I'd,
12r. b. ..........S 1888
1330Vt av w.12r. b15.00
233 B ne. 11r, b. .15. 90
ll3 LIST ne. 17r. b. 1900
1918 Clifton. l2r. 1900
1920 18th NV. 12r. bis. 90
1850 Q. Or, Oh. 90
1902 Q NV, Or. b. 81 so
I147 Q NV. 11r. b.65.00
1910 S NV. Tor. b. sta63. 90
227 b ne. 11r, b. Go. 90
229 d ne. 11r. b.65-OO
1904 s NV, Or. b. 49,
1893 r NV. lar. b.65. 90
l641 r NV. 1ir, 2b. 65. 90
1927 18th NV. Tor, boo. 90
1854 Park I'd. Tor, b. 90
1929 !. 11r. b. 5000
1852 s, 12r, b. .60.00
1913 s NV. 11r. b. 80 90
25l7 14th. 12r. b. 5000
928 r NV, 12r. b. 80 90
1919 s NV, Tor, b.
without stable. ..55. 90
1870 n NV, 10r. b.55. 90
1917 H NV. 81. b. .sb. 90
2405 18th NV. Tor. b50.0
1870 Q NV. 11r. b.5O.50
1412 Hopkins. Tor, b. so. 90
1880 Irvink. Tor. b.50.M
2516 18th bw. Tor. b50. 90
Halls 80 ne. Tor. boo. 90
1921 RE- 12r, b. so. 90
1929 C(nw.11r, %. 5000
1881 3fst, 12r. b. 5000
1874 @, Tor. b. :. so. 90
1855 Park I'd. Tor, b. Al. so
1898 18th NV. Or. b. 47.W
l474 Clifton. Tor, b. Al. 80
1866 Clifn NV. 10. b47.5O
1911 18th NV, 13r, BAT. 80
Bic E NV. lar. 2b. 48. 80
1419 9th NV. lar. b. $3.50
174S s NV. 10r. b..45.O
1909 oath NV. 1Or. b. As. 90
1929 Corcoran. Or. b. As. 90
81 l NV. 12r. 2b. As. 90
PASS 18th. Tor. h. 40. so
1882 Willard. Tor, b. 40. 80
1855 r NV. 12r. b. 1880
Conduit I'd near W,
1lr, b. 1000
Is r I av ne. Tor. 40. 90 |
1865 T NV. Tor, b.4O.O0
18th & C ne, 5r, b, sto40. 90
1927 LIST NV. Tor. b. 81. so |
22O4 Decatur, Or, b.. 30. so |
1923 @ NV, sr. b. $3.50
2014 1st NV. Tr. b. So. so
p37 r. NV. Or, b.. $3.50
5000 18th NV. Or. b35. so |
l41-43 r ne, 7r, b.35.5 80
AKA 10Th nv 1f)r Ak 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

FOR RENT-BY B. r. {
400 18th. 1sr. $50. 90
has S NV. llr. 3b. IS. 20
sol L NV. Sr. b. . 80. 90
1914 7th DIV. store50. 90
5l2 e NV, lar. b.41.W
1915 Sth NV, Sr. $3.50
e03 Q NV. Sr. b. .37.50
1901 18th. store. .81. SO
444 p NV. Sr. b. .32.50
s2l r NV. 7r. b. $3.50
-th and Morton.
sto. sta. .Sl.00
1914 4tb NV. Or, b. 30. 80
1893 4th nw.7r.s to. 80. so
1853 18th NV. Or. b. 80. 90
AT Mass NV. 7r. b.2S. 90
210 d NV, 7r. b. ...27.0
sii p NV. 12r. b.. 81. 50
Gil n NV, 7r, b.. .3.50
632 G ne. Or. b. ...25.U
6lS 18th ne. Or. b. .25. so
100 p NV. Sr. b.. .25. 90
1889 r NV. store. $500
1882 9th NV. Tor. b. %. 80
$50 Fla av NV, Or. b. %. so
2S13 NJ NV. Tor. b 80 80
632 l. Ut. NV. wareho
Storage room. 45x90. F.
1889 U st. NV, 2r., I'd
mb7.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

FOR RENT
s.. 800. .2339 Mass nw.11r
81, 500 & 81, 800. :. .2236
Mass av NV. 12r
$3.50. BIZ 7th NV, store
$l25. 1925 Path nv. l2r
500. :. 1910 G NV. Tor
500 & $50. .1407 18th
NV. Tor
$s5. 1911 Pa av. sto, dwg
e65. .1O11 N Fl av NV, 12r
$50. The Montgomery, II
SEQ. 1925 14th NV, 12f
$50. .2503 Champlain av
$50. .401 4th NV, 13r
SIS. ..1244 18th NV. Tor
$55. .i70S p NV, LOT
SIS. .25O5 Champlain av
SIS. :. 1852 Col ' nd. i ior
SIS. 1908 Kal'a av. 12r
$50. 80. 1904 18th NV. Tor
$50. so. The Westover. 6f
$3.50. 1873 oath nw.10r
$50. 70. 1920 K NV. 11p
$50. 85. 2211 Wash cir.0r
$50. 60. .10l6 22d NV. o.
RIO. The Marlborough. 2r
$50. BIT 18th NV. Or
$50. 1913 Kilb'ne NV. 10r
$50. POI I NV. l2e
S45. az. 1912 8 NV. l1r
S45. 80. 1908 y Fl av.
S45. The Wyoming, 3r
e45. 1900 oath NV. Tor
&45. TING Victoria 5r
&4b. The MISSIONER. 6r
$1. . Life Euclid, 10f
$3.50. The Brunswick. Ar
$3.50. ...1747 F NV. ST.
$42. 50. The Miller. 5r
S40.75. ..1513 s NV. Tor
$40.&. ..643 f Cap. Tor
S40.6S. .22O9 Wash ct, Or
$40. The Cambridge, 4r
$40. .l717 Euclid NV. Or
$3.50. 1927 Ore av. Tor
For complete list Of Or
SWARTZELL. RHEl
VIII Il nC,, n1n