davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Patents for CaIifornians

WASHINGTON. June 16.-California patents
were issued today as follows ii. L. App and
J. II. Bakers Richmond, and f. g. Bolton, at
Fresno. automatic burglar proof door lock
A. Bradford. Kennett, weighing apparatus; NJ.
/. Brilliant San Francisco, davenport II. G.
Cayley Riverside, receiver for wireless signal
ing; B. F. Coleman, Confidence, stamp litter;
G. s. Cox and r. y. Butler. San Francisco.
rotary rock drill; o. s Davis, Anaheim making
brick G. Dickie. San Francisco, self locking
transom operating device; w. r.. Fisher San
Francisco. facing stereotype metal; V. NJ
Fulcher. San Diego. rotary engine; +. +. Han
cock Hollywood, trolley harp and wheel; T. A.
Hoover. San Fernando whip socket; E. II. y.
Lyndhorst. San Francisco, flag and banner sup
port; G. S. R. McNullen, Los Angeles, gem cut
ting and polishing machine; +. Il. Nelson, Los
Angeles. hot air furnace g. A. Reynolds. Hunt
ingtOn Beach. and II. L. Bennett. Los Angeles.
matching shooting toy pistol; A +. Roberts,
Alameda score card for games; W H. Rough
Arlington automatic weighing means: II. f.
Sanders. Oakland. awning; W. w. Seayd San
Francisco. process OF refrigeration; T. III. Snete,
Santa Barbara. desk record cabinet: w A. Sny-
der Los Angeles. folding table; J. w. Stevenson,
Riverside. ladder for picking fruit, etc; j. A.
Walker Los Angeles combined portable folding
cot and tent; R. w Welty. San Francisco, tire
armor J. A. Wilton Los Angeles. spark igni-
tion device for explosive engines; A. Wiltsam
Los Angeles, impulse reaction tube.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
WILLOWS TORN WIDE OPEN
BY ANTESALOON ROW
One Trustee Resigns Under
Charges and Another Marked
special Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPecIdl Dispatch 10 The Call
WILLOWS, June 16.-The war on sa-
looms in this town and county grows
more exciting daily AS result of
the agitation following the refusal of
the board of trustees some time ago to
submit the proposition to a vote there
nave been many public meetings. and
at almost each session of the board of
trustees the matter is discussed.
Sunday night Rev. Mr. Lawson
charged that one of the members of
the board of trustees owned building
in which there was resort. Monday
Trustee Deacon resigned and at the
same meeting Trustee Rainville made
an attack on Rev Mr. Lawson and upon
the anti saloon people in general
As result of this movement has
been started to force the resignation
of Rainville. The town is excited over
the proposition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
ROYAL ARCH AGAINST
PROPOSED LIQUOR LAW
Organization Splits or Cues
ton of Dives
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. June 16.-The first
step toward the opposition to the pro-
posed ordinance of the Home Rule
league to regulate the saloon business
in Sacramento was taken late last
night in a meeting of the Royal Arch.
which lasted far into this morning.
After seven hours of heated argu-
ments between the Semireformers and
the radicals in the organization an
adjournment was taken. with the mat
ter still in the air. The attempt of the
members conducting orderly saloons to
favor that part of the ordinance elm
mating the dives is said to have caused
a ruction in the Royal Arch, the latter
class putting up a strong fight.
The matter has been passed to the
board of trustees of the arch and they
will draft an ordinance to submit TO
the city trustees
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
DYNAMITING is ADMITTED
BY MARISICH BROTHERS
Accused Plead Guilty Despite
Advice of Attorney
[Speciql Dispatch 10 NJ Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
MARTINEZ, June 16.-Lawrence
and George Marisich. two of the gang
who blew up the house of the superin-
tendent of the Crockett sugar refinery
last February, pleaded guilty in Supe-
rior Judge Latimer's court today
The attorney for the dynamiters
wanted them 20 stand trial, as the case
against them was not very clear, but
they persisted in pleading guilty.
George Barnovich, their companion.
who was convicted last month, was
sentenced--to life Imprisonment in Fol-
som.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Army or
ders: First Lieutenant Abraham L.
Loeb. Ninth infantry. is relieved from
the general hospital at the Preside OF
San Francisco and will return to his
proper station.
BY direction of the president, Samuel
V. Mcclure is detailed as professor of
military science at the Harvard school.
Los Angeles, and will report accord
ingly.
First Lieutenant Thomas Duncan.
coast artillery corps. is detailed Tor
recruiting service and will proceed to
Fort Mcdowell for duty.
Navy orders: Surgeon F. w F.
Weber is detached from the naval hos
pital at Canacao to his home and will
await orders, with three months delay
on route.
Past Assistant Surgeon G. S Hath
away is transferred to the navy yard
at Mare island.
For Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eve Remedy =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
AGED WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN HER HOME
Tragic Fate of Octogenarian
Who Lived Alone

STOCKTON, June 16.-Mrs. Anna Nc
Donald. aged and eccentric, living by
herself in little house south of the
city. was burned to death early this
morning in a fire which destroyed the
place.
1t was her custom to keep a light
burning all night, and it is supposed
that the lamp caused the fire. The
remains were found this morning,
burned beyond ecognition.
The deceased, who was 80 years of
age, leaves a daughter. Mrs r. C.
Sherer, All Second street. Reno, New.
and a daughter in the Stockton state
hospital. 1t is said that she lived
alone through choice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
FIGHT AND ROBBERY IN
TROUBLE OVER CARDS
Three Cement Workers Accused
of SI00 Theft
Especial Dispatch 10 The Col4

MARTINEZ. June 16.-Last night
four Greeks got into fight at the
CowelI lime and cement works. few
miles north of Concord, over a game of
cards and one of them was robbed of
more than 500.
George Vasilini and J. Vasilini and
Tom Kalaris. who occupied the same
tent with Y. Carino. were playing
ards when the latter came in. He
wished to join the game. but the others
objected and a fight ensued in which
Carfno got the worst of it, The lamp
was overturned in the scuffle and some
stuff took fire.
In the general mixup Carino was
badly beaten and more than 500 eX-
tracted from his coat pocket. This
morning he swore out a complaint
charging Tom Kalaris and j. Nasilini
and George Vasilini with robbery. Con-
stable OFT of Concord FASTENED out to
Cowell and arrested them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
WOMAN OF 70 DIVORCES
MAN WHO DESERTED HER
Spouse Left Ten Years Ago and
She Thinks He Is Gone

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-The Oldest
applicant for a divorce on record in
Los Angeles county, and perhaps in the
state, in the person of Mrs. Delilah A.
Carr. 70 years old, was granted de-
cree by Judge James today. Mrs Carr
said her husband Delos Carr, had left
her 10 years ago without any explana-
ton and she had finally concluded he
was not coming back The couple had
been married 25 years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
SECRECY IN WEDDING
BALkED BY GOSSIPS
Sacramento Telegraph Operator
to Marry Stenographer
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

7
SACRAMENTO, June 16-Thinking
that if they secured their marriage
license in Woodland they would be
able to keep their wedding a secret.
Miss Clara Fruehauf stenographer
In the employ of local commission
house, and Frank Evans. a telegraph
operator laid clever plans to become
tion being known by their own folks.
Evans went to Woodland yesterday and
returned today with the license. but
the news preceded him, and now the
two say they Will throw down the
secrecy bars and confess to the folks.
Miss Fruehauf is graduate of the
Sacramento high school
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
SEVENTEEN STITCHES
FOLLOW KNIFE AFFRAY
SIashing in Park Surprise to
BystanderS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June IA cutting
ARRAY. the cause of which is a mystery
to the police, took place in Capitol
park this afternoon. Joe Riley and
Richard Mahan were seated on the
grass talking. when suddenly, bXstand-
ers declare Mahan whipped out a knife
and slashed Riley. AS Riley fell Mahan
ran and made good his escape. Riley
was taken to the hospital where his
wound was closed with II stitches.
Mahan has not been arrested
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
KINGS COUNTY CATTLE
PUT UNDER QUARANTINE
Acting Governors Proclamation
Against Texas Fever

SACRAMENTO. June 16.-The first
and most important act of Lieutenant
Governor Porter's career since he be-
came acting governor of the state,
pending Governor Gillett's return from
Seattle, was, the issuance today of
proclamation ordering that Kings
county be included among the counties
of the state that are quarantined to
prevent the spread of Texas fever
among the cattle of the state. The
proclamation went into effect today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
SACRAMENTO BEGINS WAR
ON ADULTERATED FOODS
inspection Shows Dyes Are
Used in Meats
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-The city
board of health has begun crusade
against adulterated foods. The war will
be carried into all lines of foodstuffs
and milk.
Samples of all milk delivered by
dairymen are being examined by the
city chemist Today examination of
sausages and bologna sold in some of
the meat markets disclosed that the
SKINS used We're colored by artificial
dyes and that in many instances the
dyes used were harmful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
AWAKENS THREE TIMES
WITH BEDDING AFIRE
Chico Contractor in Danger
Through SmoIdering Cigar
[SpeeioI Dispateh % nc CoNl

IopecIdl DlsPdtch 70 ] he CALI
CHICO, June 16.-Awakened three
times in one night to find the bed
clothes aire was the experience of j.
B. Agassiz, member of the contracting
firm of Cotton Bros. e Agassiz. He
went to sleep with a cigar in his
mouth and was awakened when his
pillow caught fire. Returning TO sleep
ne was awakened later by a fire in
the mattress. Shortly afterward he
was again awakened to find the bed
clothes blazing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
WORRY OVER DESERVING
WIFE UNHINGES MIND
Abandoned Husband to Be Ex-
amined by Lunacy Body
Especial Dispdtch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Driven al
most insane by the continued absence
of his ~ife, who left him Is days ago,
Kluck JEFFERSON has been taken into
custody and will be examined as to his
sanity. Companions of JEFFERSON de-
clare that since his wife left him he
has worried constantly and they be-
lieve this has affected his mind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN NEAR WARDEN
Two Youths Admit They Placed
DISTINCTIONS
TSpeciol Dspofch 10 The Call

IOPCIIuI IJISPuICF 10 7 TIC NuIIJ
SUISUN, June 1.-two boys, each
about is years of age, who gave their
names as Arthur Peterson and Harry
disney. are under arrest here, charged
with placing distractions the
Southern Pacific track near Warden.
After a great deal of questioning,
Deputy Sheriff J. T. Lanahan says the
boys confessed their guilt They said
that they had been put off freight
train. and to get even they had planned
to wreck the train the next day. They
placed brake bar, a brake wheel and
some crowbars on the track. The OBJ
struction was discovered before any
train struck It.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
JOBBERS PLAN EXCURSION
TO IMPROVE BUSINESS
Will Strengthen Ties With the
Klamath Falls People
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

. SACRAMENTO. June 16.-To get
more closely acquainted with the peo-
pie of the klamath Falls region, for
whose trade they are dickering in COM
petition with the Portland jobbers, the
Sacramento jobbers' association plans
an excursion to that point within the
next month. Great competition has
arisen between Sacramento and Port
land merchants over the klamath trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
George Mayerle

Graduate German Expert Optician, is
now permanently located in his new
store at $50 Market Opposite Hale'sl.
Mayerles German Eyewater at all re-
liable druggists; soc, by mail Csc
Phone Franklin 1919.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Suits for divorce were filed yester.
day by:
Margherita Dolcibella against Gas
pare Dolcibella. cruelty.
Ida O'Keefe against Joseph F.
O'Keefe, desertion.
Sarah Griswold against John Girls.
void desertion.
Elizabeth Brogan against Michae
Brogan. cruelty
Sarah Lane against Roscoe Lane
habitual intemperance
Thompson S. Taylor against Delms
Taylor. desertion.
Lydia H. Thomas against Harvey E
Thomas. cruelty.
Mary NJ. Horn against Theodore H
Horn. cruelty.
Della e. Rau against Benjamin F
Rau, willful neglect
Sophie Fiebig against Walter C
Ffebig, cruelty
Emily j. Harris against Thomas B
Harris, desertion.
Suit for $3.50 separate maintenance
was filed by Hermine Koberline
against Joseph Koberling, building
contractor and rancher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

FIND BODY OF BABE-Eureka Cal. June
l6.-The body of newly born infant. tied
up in a bundle covered with papers and cloth
discovered on the beach here today
II had evidently been in the water several weeks
and badly decomposed- The discovery was
made by two boys. who informed the coroner.
TEUToNIC GRoUNDED-Ehe White Star linz
steamer Teutonic. which left her pier today for
European ports. aground I'm the Ambrose
channel opposite Sandy Hook. Her position was
easy one and she aoated at the next
high tide
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
.CAIkINS ORDERED
TO PAY ALIMONY
Pleads Poverty, but the Court
Directs Him to Provide
$50 Monthly
Judge Graham Believes Mrs.
Catherine Hooper's Denial of
Collision in Her Suit

Willard p. Calkins made a poor
mouth when called upon in Judge Van
Nostrands court yesterday to show
cause why he should not pay Mary
Alice Calkins alimony pending the
trial of her suit for divorce, but the
judge ordered him to pay $50 a month.
Calkins informed the court that he
earning nothing. His assets comprise
500 shares of the Calkins newspaper
syndicate. 1t was admitted by Calkins
that he has in his possession 10000
shares of the insolvent syndicate which
belong to his wife Before the failure
he drew a salary of $500 month. he
testified. but since the syndicate went
under he has been paid nothing.
DENIES COLLISION
Catherine Hooper came into Judge
Graham's court yesterday and denied
the statement of her divorced hus-
band, Edward j. Hooper, real estate
dealer, that before she applied for a
divorce they talked it over and agreed
said he believed Mrs. Hooper and de-
cided to let the divorce stand. In the
decree Hooper was ordered to pay SIS
a month alimony, but as he COM
planned he is earning very little now
the Judge reduced the alimony to $40
a month temporarily.
Other divorces granted yesterday
were
BY Judge Van Northumberland J.
Meyer from Maddie Meyer. desertion.
By Judge Cabaniss-Rose Paluka
from Max Paiuka, cruelty.
BY Judge Mogan-Bessie Witt from
John Witt, desertion.
By Judge Troutt-Ada Stewart from
Frank Stewart. cruelty
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS
Bessie e. Bennion told strange
story to Judge Van Nostrand yester-
day during the trial of her suit for
divorce from Frederick Bennion, an
insurance solicitor. whose earnings
We're between $500 and $1,000 month
Her husband last year sent her from
New York to San Francisco to see her
mother saying he would forward
money to her. To her surprise no
word came from Bennion. When she
wrote to New York for explanation
she could get no information except
that he had disappeared. A search
conducted since has not brought him
to light although Mrs. Bennion said
she had heard her husband was in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

For Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eye Remedy
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
WORTHWHILE.

Mt Tom has capitulated. A large white flag at the summit announces in unmistakable terms the fact that the steady advance of the season has 9een more than he could stand. But ere he dismantles, his rocky sides present a panorama of color that is enough to make the rainbow envious
 MT and Mrs w. D. Soule visited Spectacle Lake, last week Thursday, intending to return home on Friday. But Topsy, the docile and usually trustworthy horse, had notion of her own and took leave of the lot where she was grazing and came home alone, much to the chagrin of ner master and mistress. A telephone message however, was all that was needed to start their son, Harold, aft CT them on Saturday morning. They went up in one wagon but it took two fer them to get home in. And fishing wasn't good, either.
 Mrs Fred Reading and daughter. Ruth of Torrington, were visitors at the home of MT and Mrs Harry Kin ney, last week.
 Miss Jeanette Stone of Marble dale was a caller in Worthwhile, the first of the week.
 Visitors to the Danbury fair, last week, were quite numerous from this neighborhood. Among the number were Albert and Elizabeth Baldwin, Harry Kinney, Louis Payne, George Marsh. Fred Straight, Andrew Buck ingham, nlrs E. B. Buckingham, the M sses Ruth, Florence, Cora and Ethel Buckingham and Master Hon. CT Buckingham. So far as heard from they all enjoyed the trip.
 MT and Mrs Salmon Couch made two day visit at Spectacle Lake early in the week.
 Mrs Charles Barnum was treated to a birthday showeer of souvenir post cards on Thursday of last week. She was delighted to say the least.
 Sunday services at 10.30 a. m., and T D. m. Christian Endeavor service at 6RO D. m. Topic: Doubling Cas- tle." (Pilgrim Progress series.) Lead CT, Elizabeth Baldwin.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

THOSE LUCKY BANK CLERKS.
 The New Milford Savings bank and the First National bank were closed, Tuesday, in honor of Colum- bus day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
REAL ESTATE SALE.

The Millihgton farm on the out skirts of Washington has been sold to Anthony Walberg of Roxbury, whc will take possession at once. The sale was made through the agency of Young & Allen, hustling local real estate agents. The farm con- prises 225 acres and is an attractive property.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
The NewtoWn Bee Newtown. Friday, october l5, 1909.
New Milford.
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.

ufEtA llbIaE Al hAe lloN9'
 Quaint New England folks, whose fund of humor appears to be endless
 picturesque scenery, and honest love
 form the basis for the plot or "Alonf the Kennebec," the latest successful play of New England life, which will be seen at the New Milford Opera house, Thursday evening, November II. The play deals with the story of q waif, afterwards an heiress,, who is being deprived of her rights by q woman who attended her moth CT on her deathbed, and who, with the assistance of male accomplice, tries to secure the fortune of the girl and brand her sweetheart a thief. Like all New England plays laughter must lrrr e with tears and sev. eral new and original types have been introduced. The humor is sc carefully blended with sentiment that just as you are on the verge of tears something humorous happens which turns the tide to excrueiating laughter. No play of recent years has had a more sumptuous produc- tion in point of scenic detail ard the production in this place will be given with careful attention. Coming un- der the auspices of the Odd Fellows.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The new and artistic chart of seats. hanging in the vestibule. is the work and gift of Henry D. Hine.
 Probably the most successful "sale of seats" ever conducted by the Ec- clesiastical society was held in the auditorium last Wednesday, evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

FOR RENT-BY II. l..
l6tl 3lst. lor. h.SJo.oo
1Ii0 Corc'n. Or. n. .i5. 90
HAS Ore av. Tor. b. 40. 90
1900 s. Or. b. 1000
1927 Ore av.10r.b. $500
APARTMENTS.
% Roanoke. Or. b..0.S
1899 14th, Or. b. $500
Saranac, 6r. b. 1000
Nagsr. Or. h.-.;i .in
Nantucket. 5r, b. $500
Montrose, Ar, b. $500
Juniats. ir. h. 30. so
1fl4 Hopkins. :'r. h. 25. 90
M T. 6r. h.. 40
1913 Sherman. Or. so
167 Girard. Ar. b. 1925
912 F. 2r. Is. 90
263O X NV, 81. h. 1000
1905 y Y av.1lr. b31 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

II ST. 400 III ST. NV.
1872 18th. or, b. $3.50
i04 c Sc. Or. b. 1880
1881 Sth. ar. u. p. 20
213 9th ne. Or. b. .25.50
62S Il ] av. Or. b.. .2.5o
1914 Marion. .....2o.5 80
1887 Marion. 6r. 1850
COLORED TENANTS.
2i2 Bryant. ar. b.1S.J0
l321 LIST sw. 5r...10.o0
STABLE.
v 1Ii6 r. "a st.s.30.0J
r 2012 II NV .5stls. 90. %
X 1142 18th. 2 stls.S.OO
STORES.
91o y Y av. Or. b. ste. 1tO
2012 H. sto. DIV. sta. so. 90
SOS 18th. ........ 40. 90
9lj + NV. store. . 30. 90
oc30-sa.tu. th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

|AUL CO., THAI NV.
ETA I ne. Cir. W. 1850
us Park ri. Or. W. 1850
2541 9th nw.6r,w.l 1880
1907 Il ne. Or. b. 1880
1918 Kramer ne. Ar. We. 90
STORES.
NE cor IA & r nv. OK. %
1888 7th NV. $50. so. 90
l705 14th NV. 40 90
POPS Ga av NV. $50
aO34 Ga av NV. 30
GIG La av. hase't. .SND
COLORED TENANTS.
2020 18th NV. 12r. b40. 80
1886 Dent, 5r. W. 10. 90
STABLES.
RI 1918 10Th NV.
Resr 27ls Ca AZ,
sta & 2 acres. 400
Rear 2151 Sth NV.
4 stalls. ........ TO- 90
RI 925 N nv nw10.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
512 r NV, 3r. b. 40. 90
512 r NV, 1r. co
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

FOR RENT-BY B. r.
1l0S6thnw. lar. 2bS65.50
5I3 9Th NV, 11r.
2b. stable. go.
1905 X ] nv NV. llr,
2b. 1884
229 @ NV, lur. b. sto50-ob
1105 9Th NV. Or, b.45.50
936 Westminster NV.
lI a"i b NV. i2r. b. IS. 50. 50
1922 9Th NV, Or,
b. stable. ....-.. $3.50
I3i2 # NV. Sir. b.35.50
1907 sth nw.7r,b. 80. 50
23l6 Ont I'd. Or. b. $3.50
1922 Center NV. Sr. b27. 90
1881 9Th NV, Or. BIS 80
624 Q NV, Or, b. rs. 80
1916 9th NV. Or. b. 25. IS
183 Girsrd. g.. h. .23. 90
1895 Morse ne, 6r, b22. 80
1907 G sc, Or. b. ~ 20
81 Claiming. Or, b. ~ 30
421 10th Sc, Or, b.21. 30
425 10th Sc, 6r. 30. 30
1927 Sth nw.Sr.w. 20. so
$40 Fla av NV. Or, bis. 30
1139 Sth NV, Or. vie. 30
Oc80-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

DAVIS. ITH & K 5. w.
1447 L Cap, 5r, b.1S.50
319 w ne. Or. b. .20.O
1918 LIST Sc, Or. 1850
SIS 9th sw. Or. b. .1T.50
Sd & Van sw. Sr. b.35.e0
1322 Union sw, 6r11.50
l331 h sc, ar. -. .l2.0D
63O 18th ne. Or. b.22.5o
90I 9th sw, Or. b. $3.50
S21 9th sw. Or. .16. 90
1915 s Cap, 6r. .12.01
46S X sw. CIR. sta. 1850
324 1st sw. a.. Or. 1900
131 18th sw. H.. .17.75
32s21 Mt Pleas. $3.50. 90
JO4 Me av sw. 3r, BIZ. 90
1884 b Sc. fi3. ...21.50
Terrace, 3 & Ar, BIO. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
FOR RENT-BY JAMES f. SHEA,
643 Louisiana ave. NV.

1J0s r nN.9r.b. So. 30
l101 n III av. Tor. b35. 80 |
1887 Sd sw. sto.d w35.5O |
22l0 1st NV. Tor. b. 50. 80
254 18th So, store
and dwg. 81. ~
lJ17 18th NV. Sr, has 90
gl5 NJ nv NV. lor. b30. 80
607 + ne. Sr. b. rs. 40
13t5 LIST NV. 6r. n. .23. 10
1871 Nc av ne. CIR. h23. 50
4o7 9th ne. Or. b.22. 30
&c o NV. Or. b. .2i.50
1918 z Sc. Or, b. .20..50
419 18th se,6r, b. 1880
325 Linworth sw, Or.
" .1S.4o
1853 ID sw. 6r. b. Is. 10
1864 Gales ne. 6r. wl1.5Ot
1927 y J sy So, 6r.w10.0D
oc:.0-sa,tu. tn, tf.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

Al AK Il AIENIS.
1921 Fla av ne. Or. BIO. 20
GAS Newton nw.5,b16.5O
650l2 Morton. 5r, 80
COLORED.
333 18th Sc, Or, bis. 40
800 NJ NV. Or. W. 17.:O
lGII I'd sw. 5r. b.15.5o
1913 23d INV. Tor, WIZ. 10
al y So. Or, W. 1000
1905 1lth se.tIr.w W. 100
R'r 1913 21st nw,4E
STORES.
pa 18th Sc. with CIR.
u 50. III
1904 Water sw. 20. 90
12OSWater sw. drug20.OO
STABLES.
Rear 1902 18th NV.
HutV. p.ft