davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

pany the governor and his staff as will
also a large number of business men Of
Lincoln. The railroads are preparing to
handle a large number from Lincoln for
the occasion. The night has been desig-
mated as Governors night and Lincoln
night at the den.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Brandeis Stores

nor do I think anyone about the hotel knew
or ever saw her before"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
WOULD YIELD MEN LAITY.
Church Organizations Totalling MIL
ion Members Mdy Form Federation

Pittsburg Feb. THE most important confer
of the Protestant Church laity held in
this country will take place in this city Febru-
AIRY IS, when executive officers representing mems
organizations of the United States and Canada.
totaIlng upward of million members, viii
meet with a view 10 forming a federation. officers
OF the following church organizations will into
conference:
Episcopal Brotherhood Of St. Andrew, Interde-
nominational Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip,
Baptist Brotherhood United Presbyterian Mems
League, Congregational Brotherhood. Methodist
Brotherhood, Mems Movement OF the United Breth-
ren Church. Southern Presbyterian Brotherhood.
League of Universalist Laymen, Canadian Presby-
tertan Brotherhood, Mems Movement in the Chris
tian Church and Presbyterian Brotherhood OF
America.
One of the important features of the conference
will be the discussion of proposition 70 arrange
for cooperation of the various mems organizations
Of the different denominations in the larger cities
as we'll as nationally. with view 10 unity and CO
operation in both church work and municipal i'm
provement. The proposed national and local Co
operation will entirely free from political pur-
pose though it will proposed TO use the strength
and influence of the unified organizatiOns-if fed
Grafton is approved-for municipal and civic I'M
provements in all American cities. in so far as such
civic movement and social Improvements move
meuts are non-partisan and without specific politi-
cal purpOSe-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
WARING IS HIS IDEAL.
Dir. Ed5cards Says He VII Garry
Ont RefOrmer's Principles.

Immediately after the regular services II ths
Church Of the Messiah, Park avenue and s4<ll
street yesterday noon, Commissioner OF Stress
Cleaning Edwards addressed the good citizsnshirs
class on -'Tbe Cleaning OF the City Streets- 1ir.
Edwards said:
I am going TO try 70 the best OF my ability .
carry out the great principles Of Colonel WzrtnS
cleaning of streets in New York City 10 Treas
task. and cannot do anything without cooper
alton Our highest aim IS to have our city ths
cleanest in the world. and in order 70 accomplish
this you and every citizen OF New York should CO
operate with The people pay for the cle0ntnE
Of the and it Is Up 10 them 10 demand dod-
lar for dollar
Commissioner Edwards explained that the vAtss
supply OF the Borough of Manhattan Is limited ara
that il IS hard for his department 10 get water.
especially at this season He also said that ths
streets here are not suitable for flushing. ths
water does not run of properly, and because -
the holes in the streets il forms puddies, ara
sometimes small axes.
Where does the dirt come from?'' asked one
Commissioner Edwards confessed hs did rss
know. but said that the streetcars and many othsg
things contributed toward spreading and scatter
ing the dust. which, like Topsy. Just groTs-
As long I Commissioner the street. ceaH-
ers will wear white uniforms" said Ar. Edwards
in reply 20 question. The people ot New Yors
want know where they sre-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
JAILS IN BAD CONDITION.
Suffolk County Institution Most Severely
Criticised in Reports.

Albany. Feb. TN reports just submitted 10 the
State Prison Commission. following inspections. the
condition Of several penal institutions in the state
is criticised. The severe criticism is direct
ed against the Suffolk County jail. at RiveThead-
Long Island. Commissioner Henry Solomon. who
made the inspection. refers to the overcrowding OF
the jail and 'the uncleanly and slovenly manner
in which the place is kept" which makes it al
most a pest hole" He recommends the construc-
ton OF modern prison, with a hundred cells for
men proper departments for women, boys and wit
nesses and a large exercising yard. He suggests
various temporary Improvements, and says. in
closing:
1T is q serious reflection on the supervisors and
a disgrace to the county that this prison should
remain In its present condition twenty-four hours
Commenting on his inspection Of the Oneida
County iaiI at Rene, President Charles f. Howard
says, in part:
II found some of the prisoners cooking for them
selves in the corridor a gas stove The place
was filled with smoke and the odors which gener-
ally accompany the frying of meats or cereals On
this occasion they frying mush: ] asked II
this was allowed, and the jailer said: Yes: they
are allowed to bring in anything but q bottIe.
The report Tecomme ends larger jail
Various improvements recommended for the
Oswego County jail. at Pulaski; the Lewis County
iau at Iowyile: the Cohoes jail, and several or
the police stations in New York City, including
those in the Thirty-ninth. Ninth and Sixth pre-
clncts and the New York County tail, in Ludlow
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
DIR. RARROWS ON PRISONS
Praises Eimira RefOrmatory and
Children's Court.

Three hundred persons attended lecture last
night given by DR.. Samuel ]. Barrows, the secre-
tary of New York Prison Association, on
Criminals and What 20 Do with Them in the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
DR.. Barrows said that the saloons were mainly
responsible for crime and he told CT instances
where the percentage of offences In certain towns
decreased when the saloons were shut tight. The
juvenile courts and the Elnira Reformatory, he
said. were excellent institutions and a credit TO
the state. All prisons, he said, should be reforma-
tory in character and prison for petty larceny
offenders similar 70 the Elnra institution should
be established in the city. He said that much harm
was done by Judges who sentenced young men to
Flackwell's Island for first offence In petty lar
ceby. and gave them the opportunity TO associate
with habitual criminals
Dr. BarroRs protested against the method Of
conducting jails. many Of which he regarded as
being run as boarding houses for the benefit OF
the sheriffs.' Ninety-hve per cent OF the men who
leave E,lInira, said, entered life anew and be
came good citizens.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

names for the place will no more meet the
notions of Conners and Murphy, and of Grady
their representative, than did Professor Cook
whether or not one is selected who voted for
Chanler-if that Is to be the Senate's test OF
regularity-one will be selected who would not
vote for a political contracting company or yield
TO the playing OF political games in the business
OF the great highway department It will be
profitable and interesting to see how the Senate
treats the next nominee, and whether the
"gentlemen's agreement" of which Senator
Grady spoke SO feelingIy, will be efhcacious to
defeat another anti-Conners man.
The Governor still has pending the appoint
ment of Public Service Commissioners to sue
ceed Commissioner Eustis in the metropolitan
district and Commissioner Sague in the upstate
commission Both naturally are candidates
to succeed themselves. It seems to be the gen
eral idea that the Governor will reappoint them
an idea based his known policy Of reap
pointing men VINO have made good, as these
commissioners are considered TO have done.
Pending. also. is the appointment of a State
Lunacy Commissioner TO succeed Commissioner
Parkhurst. This official also wants to retain
his place He is known ''John Raines's
man. and if Governor Hughes played politics
in the executive department, other Governors
have done. Commissioner Parkhurst wouldn't
have much chance Of remaining in office IS
snowflake in q furnace. But this Governor ''is
different"
DIRECT PRIMARIES Up THIS WEEK.
The direct nominations Question. may be
brought up in the Legislature this week indi-
rectly. Two resolutions concerning II are pend
ing in the Assembly-Ar. Duelrs, providing for
a commission TO investigate the subject and re-
port speedily possible TO this Legislature,
and Mr.. Benefits, asking for figures regarding
primary conditions from the New York City
Board Of Elections. It is understood that one or
both these resolutions will be called up for de
bate this week. Assemblyman Green is expected
to have the Kings County organizations direct
primary bill ready for introduction by Wednes-
day, and there is much speculation regarding the
form which the committee will have adopted for
system. Up to date most OF the members are
understood to have favored a party column
ballot which would find no favor with organiza
tions like the Citizens Union and other inde
pendent bodies advocating the direct primary
system.
On Tuesday the Senate Insurance Committee
viii be ready to hear Frederick A. Wallis in his
own behalf, II he chooses to discuss the matters
referred to the Insurance Department with
charges against him. Anti-Hughes men are
saying somewhat gleefully that Mr.. Wallis in
the course OF his defence will bring out facts
connected with the withdrawal Of his nornina
ton as Superintendent of Insurance which will
put the Governor in a bad light When here last
week Mr.. Wallis was somewhat undecided
whether he could attend the hearing.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
STANDARD WANTS CUSTER MODIFIED
Missouri Attorney General Explains That
State Would Control Oil Prices.

jefferson City, Mo-, Feb 7.-Attorney General
Major, I'm statement Issued tonight relative TO
the motion for modification OF judgment OF custer
fled by the Standard Oil Company Of Indiana, said:
The proposed modification is not an offer to do
busin.se in partnership with the state, but that
the judgment OF custer be modified and the matter
held in allowance, and in the mean time permit
the company 10 do business under the eye of the
court of the state. If the court desired It cou!d
under the modification proceed at any time TO
render judgment of hnal custer. Under the modi-
6cafion as proposed, the state could control the
price of the products and prevent the company
from recoupng its losses in fines from the people
In the last analysis II presents a question OF
whether welfare of the state. its business and
It's citizens would be benefited 70 an extent war
court Of chancerv to undertake the Su-
pervision Should The modification be fayorably
considered then I would ask that the fine he
greatly increased. These. however, are questions
purely for the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
MR.. PuRpY TELLS WHAT is TAXABLE

President Purdy OF the Department Of Taxes. IN
discussing various features of the tax laws not
generally understood. had this to say:
II have been informed that some persons have
been advised that securities kept outside OF the
cate of New York were not taxable when owned
l,,- residents II is unfortunate that such
y,eous opinion should be held by any one II is
nrobablv based upon q decision 10 the effect that
tangible property such as merchandise and ma
,binarv when permanently located outside the
,4e NJ Nevv York is not taxable here. This de-
c,sio7 has no bearing at all upon bonds and other
evidences OF debt The situs for taxation Of debts,
whether ned unsecured. and regardless OF
rbe,e tbe amer securities may be located is at
the domicIle OF the owner.
= man who resides in the scity Of New York.
and has his legal domicie here is taxable here
az hank deposits in London Shanghai any
otber MACE The same rule obtains when such
hank deposits are owned by corporation ipcor-
porated under tho laws of the state OF New York
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
TWO SKATERS DROWN.
Wireless Operator and Seaman Of Revenue
Gutter Lose Lives Near Woods Hole.

Woods Hole, Mass. Feb. While skating on a
non5 in a cedar swamp near this village to-day
Charles GottIiebsen. wireless operator OF the reFe-
nue. cutter Acushnet, broke through the ice and
both he and Seaman Oscar Rongved. also OF the
Acushnet who made brave attempt 10 rescue
him were drowned Several OF their shipmates en-
deavored to reach the drowning men from the shore
by tying their handkerchiefs together 10 make
life line but the Ice kept breaking under them a
tree was then secured, but before 1t could oe put
out on the ice both men had gone under
Charles .C;ottIiebsen was born in New York and
served four years in the navy He was twenty-tour
wears old His father resided at No. 3,544 Broad
way New York Oscar ROngved was twenty three
wears old and 8 native of Norway. He has a
ha1f-brother at No. 23O 9th street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
STRONG MAN DYING FROM ANBMIA
Offers for Blood TRANSMISSION Case
on Record in America.
AZ Telegraph % The 1,ribune.l

Youngstown. Ohio, Feb Ito save me NE OF
TONY. Tirolet once known one Of the strongest
,,a- in YOUNGSTOWN. surgeons at the Mahonins
valley Hospital making liberal oners 70 any
nan who will give his blood for TRANSMISSION into
his veins He IS suffering from pernicious ansernla
and his case Is the thirteenth on record IN .Ae nus
- 80 medical science in the United States In
+bis disease the red corrusces in the blood disap-
near There are only about 10000 OF these cor
a,scles TO the cubic centimetre in "Tonys blood
whereas there should be from +WaV" 70 eVoVov
The patient is six feet tall and worked IN steel
MIL where his strength was the wonder Of his
fellow employees.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
TO TELL sRoNMTss HOW CITY IS Run.

A public meeting under the auspices of tia
Bronx Borough Protective Alliance viii be held to
morrow at the Bronx Masonic Temple. No Es1
washington avenue. The object OF ths meeting -
10 arouse public opinion in the borough 20 reazs-
ton or the methods OF municipal government undss
which the ctys business has been conducted IN The
last fex
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
LEGAL AIDS BOOK IN DEMAND.

The Legal Aid Society has announced that BE-
cause Of The great demand for recently isss1ea
booklet on Domestic Employment only sfns4s
comics will be sent free to interested applicants
N1Imero;:s requests for quantities of the 6ookisk
have been received By the society. and II de-
cided 10 distribute the booklets 20 Charitable In
sfi+utfcns educational societies and emplcymenE
agencies at the rate OF So thousand
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
A GIFT OF s25OOoO FROM AMERICA.
Red Cross Money To Be Used to Found an
Orphanage in Italy.

Rome. Feb. TT is officially announced that the
American National Red Cross. through Ambassador
c,risconn. has nut s25OOOO at the disposal Of the
committee organized by Queen Helena which has
undertaken the establishment of an orphanage de-
voted to The care of children left homeless and
without parents by the earthquake disaster The
institution will be called the American Red Cross
C,rnhanaze and It is intended 10 train the chill
dren as farmers.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
BRAsHEAR FLEBs FROM RUSSIANS.
Astronomer Hcwled Down in Meeting Protest
ing Against Pouren' s Extradition.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

10y 1eiegIdpn &c Inc AIlDun-1
Pittsburg, Feb. Professor John A. Brashear,
the astronomer. asked last night to preside at
meeting OF the Russian Political Refugee Defenss
League and consented. A mild resolution opposing
the extradition OF Jan Pouren was shown TO him.
and he consented TO permit it to be presented. A
radical refugee, however moved the substitution of
violent resolution. DR.. Brashear protested against
Its being read. but howled down, and rushed
from the meeting leaving ii without chairman.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
CHASE DEER THROUGH SPRINGFIELD.
Squad of Policemen Captures the Animal in
the Heart Of the City.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Soringheid. Mass. Feb "A squad Of policemen
chased a frightened deer through the streets Of
Springfield to-day. The dazed animal ran into the
,ror fence at the United States srmory and was
cantured A crowd of several hundred men and.
bows followed the police and deer to headquarters,
vrhere the deer was locked up in the connecting
stables.
James Hatch game warden, was INFORMED OF the
detention OF the deer which tomorrow will Be led
% the woods near St MchaeTs Cemetery and set
free.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
SAYS GEORGE ]. GOULD IS RETIRING.
Leaving Railroad Business, According to
Promise to Hartman, Is Pittsburg Report.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Pittsburg Feb. TN financial and railroad
circles here the story is told that George j.
Gould is retiring from the railroad business as
rapidly ss possible and that his speedy retire
ment was promised 10 E. H Hartman some
time ago when Mr.. Hartman came 10 the as
sietance Of the Wabash properties at Pittsburg'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
,MmIeRArloN SERVICE REcEPTloN.

.rha I-ntted States Immigration Service Beneficial
association will have its annual reception and en-
tar+ainrent 1T the Amsterdam Opera House NO
2ao west 44th street. tomorrow evening An ex-
tensive vaudeville programme has been arranged
- asas tbe other features OF the entertainment
Evening star., 1909-06-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE
The addition now bein. built to the
Wyoming, and containing thirty-four
nice apartments, is rapidly approach
ing completion. Apartments contain 6
rooms and bath. s rooms and bath. 4
rooms and bath. Reservations are now
being made from Oct l. Nineteen Of
them are already taken. Diagram
ready. Cafe In the building,
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
te2B-eo.1Ot TT 10th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The Naples. Ti5 18th at. NV. 2 large
rooms and bath $3.50; : rooms and
hath. $3.50 and $500. Electric ele-
vator, cafe in basement. telephone In
every apartment. convenient to all govern.
ment departments
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The Alamo. 1923 10Th st. NV; rooms
sud bath. $500: ; rooms and bath.
ESQ: very convenient to the business
section.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Tho Wallraf 3o2a 18th St NV, 4
rooms and hath: bright, cheerful apart
ments. located ON the heights overlooking
the city; rent only SD 10.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Tho Wilton 1881 nth st. NV. and
! large rooms and bath. very light. eK-
cellent location: rents. 80 tn $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The Vernon. 1II4 u st. NV. and
large rooms and bath. fine rear porches,
IN first class repair; rent. 500 and S3I 80.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

FOR LEASE
Reservations are now beirc made
from Oct. l for apartments Tn the
Wellington. now bein- erected on cor
ncr Park road aud Mount Pleasant
st. at terminus of ST. Mt. Pleasant
line Nine apartments slreldy
taken. Building can bc inspccted as
to shape and size Of apartments. DIa
gram and rates furnished on applica-
ton.
SwARTZELI RHEEM & HENSEY co.
je26- lot I2T 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The Maxwell. 14i9 Clifton at. NV.
rooms and bath. So. 30 and 5000.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The Prince George. 1913 Both st. n.w.,
o large rooms and bath, in excellent con-
dtion. rent $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.
TOR RENT-SToNE 4 FAfRFAA.
l342 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS,
Heat furuished.)


(Heat furuished.)
The Dresden new. 10r. and baths. $c00 .00
The Dresden new. 7r. and 2 baths. .lsO. 90
!ls 1lth st. NV. rooms and bath: 49,
The Imperial. 1859 Columbia rd.. dat "A. 30 .00
The Dresden new. rcoms and bath. IS .oo
1916 st. NV. rooms. steam heat. 45. 90
The Prince George isis so,a s1u NV. s1 ;. .o.se
1915 ST. NV. 4 rooms and bath. 40 90
The Folser 4os-411 I'd ST. Sc. sr.. b.. 400
M LIP , li,h st. ,n.U n;w I'd d.. 5r and b... 4@oos @
l21 l1th st. me-. Or. and b., I'd door. 81 Sc
The Winston. rooms and bath. ....... 81 .5(
The Melrose: l343 Clifton. Or. and b.. g g
The Akron. 1879 q st. NV. 4r. and b.. S7.5t
door. rooms and bath. 35.5t
The Darlington new. rooms and bath. 35.o
The Savoy. 2S04 14th st. NV. 5r.. b.. 35.o{
TSe :nss1 a:Sssn 1860 sSS%i Harvard ST. and b. S.
% st: NV. rooms and bath. ....... $50
l712 14th st. NV. Sd a.. 5r. and d.. 800
ZIG e,s ats st nv sSO%s 49, and d. bath .hi Sc
The s 1890 % lsss st. '1 sx .na sp
The Ednor, 21ls P st. NV. Sr.. b.. Sd Q. 90. 8
732 18th st. NV. 8 rooms and bath. ..... 305t
1913 New York ave-. Sd d.. sr and b: g. q
The The Ma1wel. 1910 Clifton % st. ao rooms. sas 500 500
The Milton. 172p II st. NV. 4r. and b.. 800,
$500 11th st. NV. Sd noor Or. and b.. 30
The Rryn Mawr. 1919 Y. rooms. $500. $50.
aos HspS,ns :t nw p ID q oot So0s g. .ns
The Akron. 1920 ct. NV. 5r. and b.. 27.y
The Bryn Mawr. 1915 U st. NV. 3r.. b. 2H5t
-. st ne. 6r.: b.. hot water heat. 2,.a
The Ellsworth. s2s Sd st. NV. sr., b.. 2s.S
The Savoy. 2S04 14tb 1t. NV. A., b.. Is 0(
1854 Col. rd.. rooms and bath ....... IS o<
SOB 9th 1T. NV, 2 rooms. IS 0<
Gil French ST.. rooms and bath. -. 22a
STONE FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave- NV
Evening star., 1909-06-26

FOR LEASE-THE DRESDEN, A
high-clsss apartment building
on southwest corner of Connecticut
and Kalorama aves.. Washington
Heights: overlooking new Conn
ave. bridge and Rock creek valley:
seven stories. well arranged, mod
ern, ireproof; with apartments Of
rooms. reception hail and three
baths to rooms and bath: fine
location. beautiful outlook Bookings
now being made for Oct /. 1909.
Diagrams ready.
SwARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
je12-eod. lot 1e7 18th AZ, nv.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
eutler 4 Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave.
Commercial Bank Blde.. Postal Telegraph.
c.isweir. Drnr Store. 7th and 7 st..
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS.
Fpplr's Drng Store. 4th and yelling place.
Emerson. g. W.. 1lth St and Park road.
Gen,ner's Drug Store. 1+th .. and e. 2 sts'
Herhst's Drug store. 18th and Pa ave-
Hoit,claw's Newsstand. 11oS Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and r. Postal telegraph.
s. Kann Sons 4 Co. Information Bureau
K'nr's Drns store, 18th and SITS.
" IT. Dsvis. Drug store nth and 8.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
rortmsn's Pharmacr. 14th and R. l. ave
Ross 4 Mrndin. 20th and X.
Rn'snf Wallace. Newsstand and stationery
Store. a20 9th st. nv.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
Woodward 4 Iothrop. Superintendent desk
1928 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
Fred B. Campbell. Drug. 4.oa Ca. ave.
GEORGETOWN:
o'DonnsIis Drug store. s2d and ~ ats.
0nnrneus Drug Store. 22i and r sts
sFr!dc's PharmHev. 18th snd SIS
NORTHEAST:
putler's rharmscy 4fh and Stanton ri. ne
=. 4. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. ana ss
EeneaIv's Pharmacy. n Capitol and sts
e L. Kranse. 9th and SITS. ne
,arhs%s Pn,rmasy 11.a ,s,h and aad osp''o sis NE
Seatman. ID. A. Pharmacy 7th and h Ne.
SOUTHEAST:
ersdley's Drug Store. sth and ats. Sc.
o'ponnclrs Dru: store. I'd and Pa. ave. So
NJ. S. Fesly. Druggist. 11th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
ftfh ST. wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
SnlIivans Drug Store, 7th snd n sts. s.w.
Charles S. Walter. ao1 Al st. sw
TFNLEYTowN. D. c.:
George r. Parton, Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The Marion o0OO Fl ST. NV, all out
side rooms. convenient loca alton. rooms
and bath. rents $500 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

FOR LEASE
In the darlington. on 18th St, cast
side, just north of Columbia road; new
building: several we'll srrap:ed apart
mcnts OF 3 and rooms and bath.
With modern conyeniences, At 5000
and Sis per month,
Inquire Of janitor for opportunity
TO inspect. and for diagram and further
information OF
swARTZELL. RHEFM e. HENSEY Co.
je26- lot 727 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The Cheshire. 1155 Columbia rh. NV,
and large rooms and bath, hne
porches. southern exposure. large yards.
only $3.50 and Si7 20
Evening star., 1909-06-26

s14 NJ St NV. NO. 4, rooms AMI bath.
ko5 20
Evening star., 1909-06-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE COLUMBIA. l4TH AND GIRARD SITS.
n.w.-We solicit your inspection OF these hesu-
ttful apartments OF six large rooms and bat
Special rate for the summer months.
THE LINCOLN. III 18TH ST S.E NEar
LINCOLN PARk-A very desirable apartment
Of six rooms and hath. Every room an outside
one. Special price for tho summer months
1e22-tf JAMES A. CAHIII. 1soS + 81.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The darlington. 10th st. above Columbia
road. 3 and ! large rooms and bath.
SIS. 80 10 SD 90.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL.
non SURGICAL cloth-bould 0-page book free
Apply by mall 916 Colorado building. Free
lecture for women. Tuesday, PM j0l2-0.A
Evening star., 1909-06-26

bath sol 20