davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Claims to Money
Settled by Gift
to Wait Home
Woman Finds $50, Which Six De-
mand, and Gives it to Child's
Saving Institute.

At least six persons lost a $50 bill at a
certain downtown corner one night last
week. Or at least that number made such
a claim. Now, because of the difficulty
in determining who really did lose the
money the Child Saving institute is so
better off.
Mrs. T.. II. a Nostrand, 1904 South
Thirty-seventh street. found a $0-bill
while walking down the street with her
husband one night when the streets were
thick with slush. She just happened to see
an object crumpled up at her feet and
smoothed it out. II proved to be SO. Sew
eral persons saw neF Jack Il up and she
received just six notes from as many in
dividuals, each of whom described the
money and claimed TO ave lost 1t.
Mrs. Van Nostrand was anxious to re-
store the money to its rightful owner, but
how could she determine who that wasi
She didn't waste her time in trying. Mrs
Van Nostrand thought of a better solution
Of the problem. She called up DR.. Clark OF
the Child Saving institute and to him pre-
sented the money to be used in the work
OF caring for the little waits under his
care.
DR.. Clark received in his mail Friday
morning another little contribution thai
made him feel happy. Two $5-bills were
inclosed in a letter that bore no signature,
but this message:
please accept the inclosed and use il
to the best interests of the institute and
may God bless you in your great work"
THE only way in which ! know Of max
Ing IN acknowledgment OF this gift Il
to ask you TO publish the fact in The Bee
said DIT. Clark. II want the good man OF
woman who sent the money to know thai
we appreciate it and the message accom-.
psnying it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
SOCIETY" AT AUTO SHOW
Exhibitors Spruce Up in Honor OF
Occasion.

Society night at the Automobile show
proved a great success and thusands awaited
themselves OF the chance to see the exposi-
ton in all its splendor. Cars had been
polished more brightly, aisles swept clean.
demonstrators were in evening suits and
pink and white carnations were given away
by some Of the dealers.
The number OF visitors is increasing as
the show goes on and more and more peo-
pie are coming to Omaha each day until
the hotels are taxed to care for the crowds.
Every town in Nebraska has an antomobile
dealer and western Iowa is just as well
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Don't NEGLECT the Nov.

DO not neglect a blow" in an engine. It
may only be a faulty joint such as a leaky
valve cap. etc. but 1t may be an internal
blow which means badly hitting piston
rings, or possibly the rings have so moved
that the slots are all in line. In any case
an internal blow" is very bad, as it causes
a carbon deposit to eventually accumulate
In the base chamber, and then the big end
and main bearings are liable to be scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

e. %A"A % %%-S % %"D"~%n Pierce" Arrow Atlantic "" o-ASs~ and Council Bluffs lathe Ford
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

Asnt Money Never Comes H&ck-Put into
a home. 1t stays. Nebraska Savings and
Loan Association viii show the way.
Board of Trade building.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Not a Success.

The manager of the subscription
book department was telling of some
OF his experiences. 1.-THE funniest case
l remember" he said, was that of an
applicant for a job at book canvassing
from whom | expected great things.
He made a careful study of the litera-
ture we supplied him with and was
very enthusiastic. Judge of my sur
prise when the first morning he went
out back he came and handed in his
resignation.
But you should not be so easily
discouraged | told him. Few make
q success at the start, and you ac-
knowledge that you went into only
two places
"'Only two,' he said lugubriously
One was real estate agent, who per-
suaded me to sign a contract for two
lots in Fizzlehurst, and the other was
a tailor, who sold me suit of clothes
I didn't want And, shaking his head
mournfully. he mumbled Good day
and went out. "-Lippincott's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Redundant Particulars.

Cleveland people consider the name
of their town sufficient as an address
without the addition Of Ohio, and one
protesting against the use of the name
of the state tells story to illustrate
the folly of redundant particulars. 1T
reminds me- he said, "of the fussy
Englishman who went up to ST. Peter
and said, Pm from London And
then, for fear the saint might mix him
up with somebody else, he added,
London, England, you know That
riled the good old gatekeeper. From
London, England, ehY he said. We'll,
Mr.. Man from London. England you're
knocking at the wrong door. Your
new address is Sheol, Birthstone coun-
ty, Dominion of LuciferY ''-Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
The New Boarder.

w hat did you say your name wasT
inquiries the landlady in a hoarse whis-
per.
Camp"
ladies and gentlemen. this is Mr..
Grant.
She waves you to vacant chair
The young lady on your right drops
half bow. The young gentleman to
your left drops pork chop. Thus.
amid covert sneers, supercilious glances
and general aWkwardness. you take
your place among an alien people.
"A hash house introduction always
reminds me of minstrel show de-
clares the humorous boarder. BE
seated, gentlemen; know each other
and be acquainted"
Whereat you must smile.
Chase the COW this way" continues
the humorous boarder in time honored
reference to the milk pitcher, whereat
you must guffaw.
You are always master of ceremo-
Mes" says young lady boarder to
the humorous one LAS for me, I'm
too timid.''
why are you timid?'
"Oh. I'm so litter
Sweet goods come in small pack
ages"
$50 does poison"
Fine old repartee! After dinner you
ascend to your hall bedroom and won
der if you will ever be at home in this
company. But you know you will.
Within month you will be lending
money to the humorous boarder and
perhaps have love affair started
Puck
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
In the Hands Of the Law.

An impecunious young lawyer re-
Gently received the following letter
from tailor to whom he was in
debted:
Dear Sir-Kindly advise me by return
mail when may expect a remittance
from you in settlement of my account
Yours truly, J. SNIPPEM.
The follower of Blackstone immedi-
ately replied:
Dear Sir-I have your request for adj
vice of recent date and beg leave to
say that, not having received any retain
er from you, cannot act in the premises.
Upon receipt of your check for $3.50 shall
be very glad to look the matter up for
you and to acquaint you with the results
of my Investigations. am, sir, with
great respect, your most obedient servant,
BARCLAY B. COKE.
Success Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
The Gnu In the Zoo.

They've got gnu in the zoo. It's a
new gnu. That is to say, no one ever
knew it there before. When it arrived
it had very little coat Consequently
it was in state of gnudity; hence,
this new ditty we are composing on
the subject But now it is no longer
gnude. That new gnu knew some
thing and grew new coat for the
cold weather. If some people knew
what that new Nubian gnu knew. they
would keep their hair on.-London
Scraps.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11

and personal quarrels and estrange-
large number of cases the merits Of
measures were lost sight of in the de-
sire for retaliation and reprisal
Much of this lack of unanimity may
be laid to the bitter controversy over
the bills for the completion and main
tenance of the binder twine plant at
Waupun. Another source of frequent
pickering was the inability of the as
sembly and senate members of the
joint senatorial investigating commit
tee to agree on matters even so trivial
as ten-minute recess. In the assem-
bly, the farmers and the non-farmers
scrapped, spent some time in log-roll-
ing and in general placed their own
and their constituents needs higher
than those of the state In the senate
the so-called "progressives" were in
the majority, and often a coalition of
Democrats and progressive" Repub-
licans sufficed to push things along.
Issues of Most Interest.
The two issues before the legisla-
ture which attracted the most interest
were the senatorial investigation, and
scraps over liquor legislation. The in
vestigation's net result, in addition to
awakening the people to the abnormal
conditions arising out of the extrava-
CANT use of money in elections, was
the introduction-but with small hope
of passage-of a number of bills regu-
lating the manner of holding elections
and the amounts of money that may
be spent by candidates. In the mat
ter of liquor legislation, two Anti-Sa-
loon league measures, county option
and $1,000 minimum license were
killed; and the liquor interests also
met decisive defeat in the slaughter
ing of the Austin bill, giving a state
commission power to revoke licenses
and regulate saloons and taking sslch
power away from city councils, by the
senate.
The passage of the bill allowing
cities to install the commission form
of government attracted little atten-
ton, although it is one of the most
important measures passed by the leg
islature.
Work for Special Session.
Not satisfied with killing the great
er number of the important bills left
the legislature at the last moment
added still more to the burdens of the
proposed special session next winter
by sending over to that time two more
important subjects, good roads and ed
ucation. Thus there is laid out for the
special session action on seven import
ant propositions: Income tax, indus
trial insurance, water power, guaran-
tee of bank deposits, education, good
roads and election reforms as sug-
gested by the senatorial investigation.
1t will thus be seen that the spe-
cial session will be a far more import
ant event than has been the session
just closing. And there are those in
plenty who predict that such special
session will drag out long as the
present if there is to be adequate
attention given the subjects to be con-
sidered. They are particularly certain
Of this if factional jealousies are to be
revived and they do not see how they
can be avoided with an election near
ct hand. The defeat of the state pris-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
SOLONS' WORK
DISAPPOINTING
Far Short Of Accomplishing
Reforms Expected.
HOUSES AT LOGGERHEADS


Much of This Lack of Unanimity May
Be Laid to the Controversy Over the
Binder Irvine Plant BiIIs-Seven Inn
portant Propositions Will Have to
Go Over to the Special Session
Resolutions introduced by Stack and
CuIberton.
Madison, Wis, June S.-The Wis
consin legislature has fallen far short
of accomplishing the reforms and
achievements it set out to do at least,
if its expectations may be judged by
the statements of its supposed leaders
at the beginning Of the session. The
most contributory cause for this lack
of accomplishment has been the
school-boy jealousies, petty political
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Modest Modern Man.

Whatever may be said of the modern
man, he cannot be said to be lacking in
modesty. While the ancients did their
utmost to prove that they issued from
the gods, we do our best to demon
strate that we have descended from
monkeys.-Paris Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Merely Local.

Young Thomas. afflicted with a green
apple pain in his midst, thus explained
his condition to his mother: Mother.
I've got an awful bad pain right In
the middle of my stomach, but the
rest Of me feels finer'-Lippincott'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Importance of Novels.

Do you fully realize the Importance
of the vowel 'e'' in English? The in
scription, "Prsrvyprfctmnvrkpthsprcp-
tstn,' over the Decalogue in an Eng
lish country church puzzled people for
200 years. Pepper it properly with
'.e's'' and you may read. Preserve. We
perfect men; ever keep these precepts
ten Easy. isn't it?-Boston Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11

IN this world one must be little
too kind to be kind enough.-Mari-
vaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
of Columbia. Washington. ID. g. March 26. 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until II o'clock April 26 1909. for construct
ing Falls branch sewer. from River road 10 Wis
consin avenue. Forms OF proposals. specifca lions
and necessary information may he obtained at
Room No. 427 District building. II. b. T. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY l.. WEST AND WILLIAM
" JUDSON, Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia. mh2I-St.eSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. ID. c.. March
r. 1900 NOTICE is hereby given that In ac-
cordance with the provisions Of public act No.
go approved February %. 1909. entitled. An
act to authorize certain changes In the perma-
nent system of highways District Of Columbia
the Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia
will give a public hearing in the boardroom Of
the said Commissioners. March 81. 1909. at 1890
o'clock am. to all parties interested or owning
land within and surrounding the territory
hraced by Michigan avenue. North Capitol street.
Evarts street and Glenwood cemetery. 4 pro-
posed plan for changing the line Of franklin
street and the opening OF Girard street. within
the above limits will be displayed and the Com.
m.ssioners will consider any suggestions or pro-
tests concerning the proposed change and loca-
ton Of any highway or portions Of highways 40
shown on above mentioned plan. III. B. r MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST SPENCER cos
BY. Commissioners. District of Columbia.
mh12-14f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

629,a F sw. Or, b.. 30. so
TAO It'll Sc. Sr. b. 1850
479 n sw. Or. w. 1850
421 6ls sw, Or, w..14.50
coo d sw, Or. w. .13.50
1885 n ] av Sc, 6r.
u. lJ.Oo
91s Sd Sc. 5r. W. 1850
So L sw. Ar. w....12.5o
1O3 NJ Sc. Or. w....12.50
80 Mclean av sw, Or,
b. .16. 80
1922 Union sw. Or.
W. ........... IL. ~
1920 Union sw. Or.
W....---........l O.JO
1914 Del av sw, Or.
W. ............l1 90
1041a 9th sw. 5r.w.1o.5O
1895 Half sw. 5r, $50
1888 LIST sw. 3r. W. $50
105 41a sw, Pr. "a. $50
PARKER co 1nc.).
40 Al, ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

FOR RENT
463 & 465 K sw, stO
and sta. $40. 90
9O3 F sw, Or. b. ..2O.5O
Store, 315 7th sw. 800
827 F sw, Or, b. >. .20.50
1851 g sw. Or. b. 1880
3O5 10th sw, 3r, b. 1880
1908 AZ sw, to.6r.31.50
1104 n J av sw. Or.
w...............1 1880
1852 I'd sw, stO, Or. 80
1910 7th sw. Or, W. 1850
4 l. Sc, Or, W. 1880
1924 9th sw, 6r, w.12.5O
719 AZ sw, 3r, W. 1880
1851 9th sw. Or, w.14.0
1853 LIST sw. 5r. w.1O.5O
1873 n Sc. Or. W. 1850
13 n sc. 5r. W. $50
1906 Half Sc. Or. W $50
476 NJ sw. Pr, 2H. $50
$40 + Sc, Sr. b. 20. %
1856 F sw, Sr, b. $3.50
c. H.
mb21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

FOR RENT-FIOYD F..
913 9th sw. Or. b. 500. 80
$40 W ne. Or. b. .22.5O
$40 Va av sw Or. b. 40. 90
l1e E Sc. 7r, b. .25. 90
1922 Union sw. r.11.50
1900 W nw.9r.b. 1000
1928 NJ NV, lar. 2b.
year ........1.b 800. 90
1928 Union sw. 5r.12.0O
1915 8 Cap, Or. b. 1900
$50 18th ne, 6r. b. 22.0
1908 Sd Sc, Or. sta. 10. 80
1903 c sw. Or. h. 20. so
1344a Il So. Or. b. .20.5O
10th and Va av sw.
or. b. Ia. 90
1867 LIST sw, Or. 900
6O6 X sw. Or. 80
mh27-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

FOR RENT
TNFURNSHED.
s43lGa av NV Ar .bsI65 ISIs INV. 81; b; $s5 90
2147 Pa av, 3r. 1850 1434Clifton NV. 9r, b5o 90
APARTMENTS.
Heat and janitor service
2o16 P NV. 4r. b. $500 7o7 22d NV. br,b s25 90
1924 G NV, 5r. $500 1924 q NV, 3r. 80 90
1915 av. 3r.b. 5000
The Clifton. 1923 Clifton st.. 4 and 8 rooms
OFFICES.
Heat light and janitor service.
NJ & Bank bldg. 10th 1924 c.. $40 to $40 90
4 Pa av. $40 to $24OO l3O6 G w.. 90 so
1901 G NV. $50 & 5000 7O7 G NV. 500
STORES.
ST. cor13th&Gnw$20o.o 90 1885 14th NV. store.
702 nth NV. 500 dwg & stable. $40 90
7OS 18th NV. e. 100 90 SW cor 13th&G nw1OO GO
PRIVATE GARAGE.
Rear 1890 st. n.w..... SIS. 90
SUBURBAN
5-rm. bungalow. Forest Glen. Nd, furnished. $40 90
COLORED.
1888 fsh NV 'po 1872 aS 81 nv"
2l19 NV. 1r. 400
JORDAN & co. ONCD,
1906 st. NV
mh21 .w.tb-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

JSES.
1918 II NV. Or. b..32.50
75S Park I'd. sr. b.32. 50
80 Quincy ue.6r. b. $3.50
1894 22d nw.Sr. b. 81
2029 1st NV. Sr. b.32. so
1908 Riggs pl. b. 20. so
4Ol II NV. 7r, b. $3.50
Ss6 9th ne.7r. b. 80. so
1915 18th. ~. b. 1880
$500 18th nw.7r. b. 30. 90
2424 n Cap. Or. b.30.5G
6l2 F ne. Sr. b. 5000
723 9th nw.sr. b.. :. % 80
63O Sd ne. Or. b. ..2s.0
Pals \ Cap. Or. b. %. 80
20 Randolph. 6r. b2S. so
242l n Cap. Or. BIS. so
40l G ne. sr. b. ..27.50
SIT G ne, Or. b. .27. 50
III Sd NV. Or. h. 81. so
12l Seaton nv. Or, b26 90
439 Q NV. 7r. b. $3.50
1883 9th NV. 7r. b. so
81 v ne. sr. b. rs. so
1896 Park I'd. sr. b IS. so
1907 9th NV. Or. b.25. 20
AS I NV. Or. b. %. 80
1925 G ne. ST. b. %. 80
l139 T NV. Or. b. .2l.65
6l5 I ne. Or. b. .21.30
l61S G Sc. Or. b. .0.0
80 5th Sc. Or. W. 20. so
511 & SIS 14th Sc,
s2s 18th Sc. er. b. 1870
1910 I'd sc. 5r, w..l1.50
lSHED.
, 1928 18th nw.5r. b.50.0 90
1902 Vt nv. The Cam
eron. 5r. b. ..... so. 90
l7l2 14th NV, Or. h.
list floor. ....... so. 90
| I'd floor. AS. 90
b! I345 Monroe: Or. D: 1000
261O Garfield NV. 3r.b b.
34l7 I4th NV .3r. b. IS. 90
ORED TENANTS.
1910 I'd Sc. Or. w..11.50
42G Bars ct. 5r. 10. 80
Sl0l-O3 K NV. Or. 100
212I Chester ct. sto.S.5O
!MENTS.
1882 w. Sr. b. n. $3.50
~ NJ NV. CT. b. $3.50
Lorraine. 1N4 Park
34I7 14th NV, 3r.b.36.O 90
734 10Th NV. ST. 800
1888 4th, I'd door.
front. Or. b. .....32.5 SO
Nl2 18th. 5r. b. 80. 30
1898 18th. Or. b. ..S.6 On
1920 7th ne. II. D.
I'LL 9th NV. 4r, b.27.bO
Efingham. Ar. b.. rs. 80
Darlington, zoos Ath
NV, Or, b. %. 90
800 1th NV, Ar, b, 1925. 90
!
ATS.
iii 14th NV, 1.-THE
! Charles" 4r, b. .S5. so
8603-5-7-9 18th NV.
= e Or & h. %. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

1928 NJ NV. l4r. 80.
year. 81, 400
HOS T.. lOr. b. 30. so
2l1s Wyo nw.16r. bS5. 90
727 18th NV. 15r. 2bS5. 90
1892 18th nv. Tor. b75.OO
l4O6 18th NV. 1900
455 n NV. 11r. b. 80. 90
1880 Park I'd. Or. h. So. so
3433 18th NV. Or, 2b52. 80
1888 Q. Tor, h. so. IS
1905 Phelps. 11r. gb5O. 80
$500 18th NV. Tor. bJO. OO
1874 Clifton. Tor. bjO 90
1885 Col I'd, Sr. 2b. ~ so
1918 Col I'd. Or. b.45.5O
24O5 18th NV. 10r. has. so
26l9 Univ pl. sr. b.45.jO
3044 18th NV. Sr. b. ~. 80
1915 Oak, Sr. b. 40. so
1921 LIST NV. Sr, h. 40. 30
1909 Lamont. Sr. b4O. 50
242l 1lth uw.llr. BIO. 50
1919 W NV. 12r. 2b. 40. so
1870 9th NV. Orb. 10. 50
l533-35 9th nw.9r. b3S.5 80
1881 18th nw,9r.b.37.50
33i3 Prospect av NV.
2lo4 LIST NV. ior. b. IS. $50. 50
1917 Otis, 6r. b. $3.50
1922 Ore av. l1r.b $3.50
20l4 LIST NV. Sr, b.35. so
1919 Col I'd. sr. b.35.5O
222 @ NV. 7r. h. 3D. so
1915 s NV, Tor, b. 1918
1889 Mass av NV,
APART. 12r. 3D.. 200
2440 Col I'd. l2r. %. $50
1885 Calvert NV.
l2r. 2b. $50
Burlington. 1l9 VT
av. Or. b. ITO
1924 Corc'n. Tor. b. 100
B24 Pa av NV. 16r. woo
FOR GOOD COL
SO r NV. Or. b. .25. so
1913 Church NV. I'd a.
or, b. .2. 50
2461 p NV, Ar, b. .12. 50
APART
Burlington. 112o Vt
av. 6r. b. 5000
The Blenheim, 1910
v nv, 7r. b. 80.
The Executive Apart
ment. Or, b. .47.O
"Wilkeshire." 1857
Col I'd. 6r. b. .47.50
1924 8 NV, The
Alice. ~. 50
1882 Harvard, Or. b4O. 90
1112 14th NV. ID. 20. 90
I'd floor. 49, 90
1899 18th nw.5r. b. 10. 90
The Melrose,
1343 Clifton st. NV.
No 81, 5r, b.....37.50
FL!
1928 18th nw.5r.b.3O 80
1913 5th NV. "a. 5r, b30 90
1929 18th. Or. b.. . .27. so
2215 N NV. 5r. h.2G. 50
l60s-l4 n Y. Or. b.25. SO
1880 18th NV, I'd a.
1929 35th NV. sr. b. q. 30
OFFICE
Pope bldg. several ONCE
rooms. ..........-----
1908 + nv, 3 floors. lis
Hub bldg, l4th & n Y
av, 4 outside rs.11O.O0
<06 18th NV, 3 DIS. 40. 90
| STOl
r Az Mass. ware'se6O 90
1870 14th NV. 2r. As. 80
10th and r I av,
store. 80 90
1l29 9TH NV. store
and large stable. 80. 80
45S Ridge. NV. sta. 30. 90
1902 11th NV. stO.S. 90
2412 18th. large rm27. so
1925 q ne .sto. 7r. b. 20. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

9th landlord and tenant.
AUL CO.. 1TH 4 L NV.
1920 7fh NV. rs 50
1880 18th. sto. cel.35.00
2034 Ga av north
store. .1Z.W
6i6 La nv. basem't. roo
COLORED TENANTS
2l0 r NV. Sr. b. .32. 50
1882 5th NV. 6r. W .21. so
2281 Sth nw,6r.w..l3. so
c2I9 Water NV,
Sr, w............12.m
3OOl Rosedaie. Or. wl1.5o
623A Essex ct, NV.
4r, W. 10. nj
SD ct ne. 4r. w..1U.OO
2Ol2 TIN nw,r.3r. 30
% Fristoe NV. 4r.w9.50
81 Goat al, Ar. w...s.00
| STABLES.
Rear 1913 n NV. 81. 90
X 2i5l 9Th NV. 4stls10.O0
Rear 2OS Sth sw. 1000
Rear 1923 7th NV. so
| OFFICE ROOMe.
512 r NV, Or. b. 1000
1881 U NV, Ar. b. 80. 90
1912 r NV. II. 90
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40 90
Bear 6l3 ]. NV. ...l5.0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
FOR RENT-BY WES(

FOR RENT-BY WESC
1907 Pc
1902 Vt av. 12r. 3b$76. 62
cJ0S X. 15r. b,sta. %. 90
1912 Goth. 1Or.ami. 80. so
926 23d, 11r.2b, amii5. so
1929 y. lar. b.ami. A.. 90
1910 !, Or, b. fur. 40. 80
1911 G.. Sr. b. lat, cel:3. 20
Oil 23d. Sr. b. .30.67
90J 23d, Sr. b. ;at.30.G7
2123 +. Sr. b. lat. 80. 80
1913 10th. Or. b. ami.27 so
?l34 /. sr, b. lat. .27 10
1926 10th. 5r.b.lat. 2S. 30
2210 H. 7r. b. lat. .25.6 90
l31. Wallach. Or. b. 200
900 + sw, Sr. b. .25. ~
23l01s I. 7r, W. 1850
314 Goth, Or, W. -2.:0
243S Va av. Or, w..11.J0
2T02 K. 6r w. .1I.0
OFFICE ROOMS.
1872 4S6 La av. heated
rooms. $40. $3.50. $50
For full list of small
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

DIT & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918
n, Notwithstanding
3 rooms. bath. 80. so
2 rooms. bath. %. 80
. rooms. bath. 1850
1893 Wild. Or, b. fur25 80
J03A 23d. Or. b. ..2l.5O
sol 23d. 81. Or. b. 20. so
j23 ed. Fl. Ar. b.l5.50
COLORED.
'127 I. Sr. W. lat. DC 30
as 18th. Or. b. lat. %. 60
217 L, 7r. b. lat. %. so
lG4 Harvard. Or. b.23.5
817 23d. 7r. b. GO
2l23 !. Or, w.....3. so
l3i1 9th. 5r.w.celI3.JO
l1lJ Fussell's. Or. w12.0
2ll G.. 5r, w....Il.O0
STORES.
22l0 14th. sto. 4r. b45. 90
1928 Pa av. 1r.cel.35.5O
,ouses and fats apply at
mh27-sa.t tn, tb,tf