davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-13

Those apples you sent up" said
Bifkins, were not half bad"
"I'm glad you liked Them" rejoined
the grocer cheerfully.
"Yes," continued Bifkins, 'onIy about
a third Of them were bad Chicago
News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-13
Eeonomy Of the Lance Cow.

At the Wisconsin experiment station
the conclusion reached was that the
large cow gave more milk and butter.
and, though she ate trifie more feed,
she paid well for 1t and produced her
butter fat at less cost than the small
COW. This is brought about by the sur
plus Of skimmilk which the large COW
usually produces more than the small
cow
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-13
Dounatic Advice.

Author have here a wonderful
play, the suppression of a woman's
heart and mans soul by petty con-
ventions. cali it 1.-THE Muzzle."
What would you advise me to do with
It?
Manager-Try it on the og.-Balti-
more American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-13
Her ONLY Morrx.

Eyes, Mrs. Brown was delighted
with her experience In that damage
case suit"
II Thought she worried dreadfully
about being witness
"She did. She was afraid they
might ask her age."-C Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-13

During the summer season do not
confne your sheep entirely to one pas
ture field, but change them often.
Have q good shade for them during
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-13

Hungry Higgins-A woman gimme
handout dis mornin', den had de nerve
e ask me t. beat a carpet fer her.
Dusty Doolittle-Wot did yous say7
Hungry Higgins-I tole her dat
wuz orful sorry, but wuz all tired
out from beatin' railroad. Houston
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-13

"Your baby cries great deal.
Eyes," answered Mr.. Bliggins. EFT
isn't we'll"
whats the ailmentr'
II don't know. The only thing I'm
sure Of Is that it isn't the sleeping
Sickness Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
peeIina q Snake.

It is difficult to skin a dead snake, and the skin is often spoiled in the course of the operation, while, on the other hand, it is a simple matter to skin live snake. and the skin thus gained is worth much more. Dead snakes bring from to 5 cents, accord ing to their size, and live ones from 25 cents to $1. One of the largest snake skin companies has factories in Sumatra. When a. snake is received from hunter it is seized adroitly by an operator, one hand squeezing the neck and the other holding the tail. It is then attached by the neck to the trunk of a palm tree, an assistant holding it by the tail. With the point of knife the operator cuts the skin just below the head and, pulling with all his strength, peels it from the writhing reptile in the same way that woman peeis a pair of gloves from her hand.-Popular Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
XVI.
TRAFFoRD DISCUSSES GRIMBLE.
 SHAW.

 From Beckwith's office Trafford hur. ried to the Lanceboro House for a conference with Fry and to pack fol a quick trip out of town.
 You don't seem to have made mucf out of the Canuck. David" said Traf- ford, glancing up at Fry from papers that he was examining. Fry grew confused under sense ot the concealment of which he had beer guilty. He felt that Trafford suspect ed and so far as to make for con- fusion. suspicion was as good, or bad as knowledge. He knew, at least thai his confusion would not escape Traf, ford, and that intensified his uneasi- ness.
 There wasn't anything to make out,'' he said. 'It was a genuine drunk. and that was all there was to it."
 "Oh, yes.'' assented Trafford. ''there was nothing make believe about that drunk. It was one of those that only this vile prohibition stuff can be guar anteed to produce. Did you ever hap pen to think. though. that twas a little odd it should have come on that particular night?''
 My experience ;s that there's noth- ing particularly odd about a Canuck who drinks getting drunk at any time The odd thing is that he's ever sober ' ''Generalizations have their place Fry, and are all right in their way answered Trafford, taking from his closet a travelling bag and beginning to pack it, but their place isn't when you're dealing with an individual, and especially with an individual incident man David had been drunk only two weeks before. His regular outbreaks occur once a month, at Christmas, and at one rather prolonged tumble of Fourth of July, Dominion day and midsummer's day"
 Rather an irregular orbit. should say" sneered Fry, who at times de- tected flaws in the general radiance of his chief, and held it for the good of Trafford's soul that they should be pointed out.
 ''But the point is, it doesn't any, where touch this particular date He's been about here for twelve years and this is only the second time this ir- regularity has occurred
 T should think the remarkab ble thing was that it hadn't come oftener,'' sug- gested Fry.
 That only adds to the weight of it's occurring at all. and especially of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
TESTING THE TEACHER.
A Curious Old School Report Made h
 Boston In 1722.

A Curious Old School Report Made Ia
 Boston In 1722.
 In the town records of the city of Boston there is curious passage which records how a schoolmaster was examined and what happened. The manner in which the visit of inspection is recorded makes one incline to the view that the unlucky schoo1master may not have had fair play, although if he was really inefficient he may be said to have been judged by his peers.
 In the record for the 22d of May, 1722, it is set forth that:
 "Coll Pen Townsend, Jeremiah AL len Esqr, & John Edwards together with the Select men, vissitted the wrighting School at the Southeriy End of Boston on Thirsday the 24th apll 1722, and Examined the Scholars un- der mr Ames fingers tuition as to. their proficiency in Reading writing Scy- phering & the masters ability of teach ing & Instructing youth his rules 6 methods therefore And are of Opinion That 1t will be no Service to the Town to Continue mr anger in that Employ"
 Whereupon it was voted that the said MT. Ames Anger should not con hnue master of the Said South school"
 It is true that nothing is said of the methods of spelling inculcated at the ''wrighting School" and it is also pos sible that clerk rather than the com mittee was responsible for the errors of the record, but there (, certainly something absurd in the passage as it stands.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
Two Points of View.

Good morning, Jones"
 Good morning, Brown! Any news todayT
 .Why, yes. You know my brother who works at the bank? We'll. he went 2 to business the other day and found Fl 900 on the counter. And what do you think he did? Stole the money and tripped off to Canada. And when the news reached my father 1t broker the old mans heart"
 "That's funny, You know, my broth-y CT works at a bank, too, and when hen went to business the other morning heo found f1,OO0 And what do you think he did?''
 "What--stole it?'
 "No; took it straight to the manr:, agers office. And when the news reached my father, do you know. it, broke the old mans heartr-Londonl. Telegraph. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
THE ALTENBURG CASE
Bv GEORGE DYRE ELDRIDGE


whatever had been his purpose what ever were the demands of rigid pro- fessional rules. it had been made inn possible for him to desert Calden l Whether he wished to or not he must stand by him now. unless Caiden him self dismissed him.
 Isn't the warning a trifle formal | and solemn?" Beckwith asked, with a half smile.
 'Oh, if you want to ask isn't it a :! part of my plan, of course it is. I'm after Altenburg's murderer, if there was murderer. I have been ever since the case was put in my hands. shall be until I get him. or prove that there wasn't any. I've no royal road to the end. and above all. I'm not making a mystery of everyday, l dogged hard work. Your client can | help me. and at the same time hurt himself less than by not helping. If he doesn't want to, it's part of my l plan to find out why. You have my hand"
 "Oh. no. I haven't,'' retorted Beck 1 with. five part of your scheme of l play: just so much as. for some req
 
 | me at this time. The cards aren't even held so that can count 'em, let alone seeing their faces.'' Card No. 1,'' said Trafford, quietly. t'Calden was at the AItenburg house at or near the moment the blow was struck Card No. 2. he telephoned Grimbleshaw an accident had happen ed. Card No. 3, he carried Altenburg upstairs. Card No. A, he ransacked the bedroom. Card No. 5. it took him longer than he had expected. so that Grimhleshaw got there before he was through. Card No. 6. he was the ghost that frightened Barber. Card No. 2. he locked up the house and fin- ished the job while Grimbleshaw went after the lantern. Card No. 8, there's at least fifty thousands dollars in money missing.''
 Do you think that card belongs to the same pack?'' asked Beckwith, carelessly.
 Trafford smiled at the suspicion that the man hoped to trap him by such simple means as this.''
 Yes"
 That's an entirely different back"
 Well. that's something to know"
 . I F .
 Beekwith bit his lip in his vexation. Then he blurted out:
 You name your cards. but they aren't your hand. They're merely covers for the real cards you hold be- tween them and your eyes. Do you call tkat frankness?
 Perhaps you. might set an example. Name one. I may not be unwilling to name another.''
 ''The man who stood in the doorway and asked for Judith Calden.'
 Wrong! That cards a queen"
 "The devil you say!'' exclaimed Beckwith. thrown off his guard
 Then Trafford rose and spoke his piece.
 Its as I suspected, MT. Beckwith. The young fools not only trying to blind me. but he's trying to blind his own lawyer as well. He's covering up something that measures bigger for him than his own danger. Say to him this for me: Whatever you do you don't save the guilty in this case. You may succeed in involving the in nocent with the guilty in common ruin I don't appeal to his fear of personal danger. That is past appeal ing to. Let him think of others, and think quick
 With that he turned on his heel and left the office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-23
SHOULD A PREACHER HAVE ANYTHING TO DO
 WITH POIITICS2'

will be the subject of the Rev. Geo. M. Browns sermon next Sunday even- ing at the First Methodist church. What are your views on this import ant question? Come and learn from written answers to this question, sent to the Rev. Geo. M. Brown what are the views of our local men. These answers will interest you. Come early and help join in the popular song ser vice at 7:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

A writing desk is very handy
when you want TO write letters.
The pen, ink and stationery are
there when you need them. We
have an enormous assortment, all
the latest finishes, golden oak, ma
hogany, old mission, birdseye ma
pie and fumed oak. Also chairs TO
match A suitable Xmas gift,
ranging in price FROM
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
gW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following scyenty-one volumes
\ \, 10 added 10 the public library,
Isaday November %, 1909;
Im.cellaneous-Arnold, Mothers List
\ Books for Children. Bradley, lllu.
,Ejua,ed Manuscripts; Carus' brlde oi
INST Dubois, John Brown. Dun,
;tsmrv History of Rome; Finley,
Erprican Executive and Executive
N,,hods. Humphrey, Poetic Old World,
*esster. Hydro. Electric Developments
Ia Engineering. Lindsay, Lindsay
c.uealopy (reference). Magazine Of
hmerican History. complete index, (ref-
Lnaeel. Marriott, Spanish Holiday,
Ionaban, Textbook Of True Temper
',e Souder. comp, American prose.
laws. Young Malefactor Wagner, Sig
NSeance Of Names (refcrence}.
ITction-Barr. House on Cherry
<reet Connor. Foreigners. Harben,
trlemption OF Kenneth Gait. Mac
|bxap WivIng Of Lance Cleaveragc.
.Ssw. Man 10 the Corner. Wells, The
iue Wisgin, Sussana & Sue.
Dutch Books-Cremcr. Anna Roozc.
M vols. Crcmer, Doktor Helmond.
Lhman, Gemkswcgen. Lohman, Nrag-
smoede. Woude, Ferwaute Ziclen.
\ Children 5 Books-Anonymous, An
,uturcs at Sea. Anonymous, Bows on
,k Railroad. Anonymous, On Track
~ Diamond. Ames. Treasure of the
,ryon. Bandini. History of Califor.
II, Brainard. Winning His Shoulder
maps Burton. Bob 5 Cave Boys. Cos.
No. Sure.da Curtis. Little Heroine
M Illinois. Dixon, Janet and Her Dear
icebc. Dudley. Making the Nine.
bdley, Yale Cup. Duncan, When Moth
4 Lets Us Garden Hamp, Trail Of
fe Badger Harris. Bishop and the
soccrman. Hunting, Silver Canoe.
ogels, Bov Life. Jepson, Admirable
NHker LaMottefoque. Uudinc. Mill.
A1ound the World With the Battle.
ms Morley, Donkey John of Toy
Eallay. Naomi. Aunt, Jewish Fairy
sIAles and Fables. Nibclungenlicd. Stor-
Of Siegfricd. Owen. Prairie Winter.
: ftase. Child Iou Used 10 Be. Riley.
1Esgcdy Man. Roberts, House in the
Eaicr. Shakespeare. Much Ado About
Io'llDg. Starr. Filinpo, tho Italian Boy.
Eernherg, Life OF Fossil Hunter.
Faiemcycr. Baseball Bows of Lake
En Siratcmever. Boat Club BOYS Of
;kepor. Stratemcycr, Gun Club BOYS
Lascport. Tomlinson. For the Stars
Stripes. Tomliuson, -Four BOYS on
!. Mlssissippi. Tomlinson, Soldier of
~ Wilderness. linton. Elizabeth: En-.
I. ',s ot Austria. Upton. Louise: Queen
= frasSla. Upton. Youth Of the Great
{t'or. WaShburuc, House on tho Mort /
ie Wheelwright. War Children. Zol
letr, BOYS Ride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
I[ATHER MAN MAKES
] EXCELLENT PROMISE
..ording TO His Story, Today
WiII Be Generally Fair,
but Cold.
slmdnv. gencralIy am.

,cast-sunday, generally far.
~ is a bit OF good news, but the
is,bcr iae man was OFF his feed again
',sv S, fortunately, for whore he pre-
,hat II would bc awfully cold, with
~ ain or snow. he hit il risht only
'P, drst part Of the programme. But
h ine "weather man Is not mVulncrdblo.
ail tneo,neiimes tne liable 10 mistakes. even
II sp mn aisIikos 10 admit tho TACT. But
|hcush ng ioIly good fellow so forget 1t:
ne Is the meteorological report for
HeIe ~ four hours ending at p. IN.
|lk sr lssr'i as recorded at the local weather
|grsau uoro,,rc at e p. M, 81 degrees
lr.,,,n leplr temperature. 30 degrees; mini
reSm,.u,rrmnn m,urmnera,,, rs degrees; mean tenn
rpm ,s"'s se degrees, which Is degrees
k,aloi iuuo1r,nal; total excess OF tempera :
f'os ,nen mv, ihe first OF the month leg de-
aTc s',e, ,o,al excess OF temperature since
7ess.,ry / 29l degrees.
snusnl,yn;tation at p. M, none; total pre- =
.fIe,,ppn since the first of the month,
1pi'E.iyh" pi',.nhes which is .l6 inch below nor
-h n.n,ai excess of precipitation since
~, avy vi $50 inches
'suIsi,iI 'suIa,Iye humidity. 50 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Chairs
A Home Necessity

No home is complete without
one or more Reclining Morris
chairs-formerly regarded as Il
luxury, only to be indulged III
by the wealthy, our liberal
credit payment plan together
with our low prices has enabled
hundreds to enjoy this splendid
chairs-no matter what your
station in life, you don't know
real pleasure unless you have
experienced the feeling of gen
uine comfort in a large, roomy
Morris chair, We have them
from $1,000 to $500, Will be
glad TO show you this line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Aches and Palms

icu Know hv experience that the aches
pains OF rheumatism are not pcrma
~. hui onlT temporarily. relieved by
'lrnAl remedies.
.snsn Why not use an internal remedy
fs1a,s Arsap9rilla. which CoTUeCts the
tuT OF the blood on which rheumatism
'!.nus and cures the discasc2
,ah medicine has done moro for the
'kn my o''''' '''eul0'''e III '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Just received a large
shipment of all kinds
Of fancy lamps and
electric reading lamps
some ch arm ing
styles in old mission,
with fancy colored
glass tops, Step i'll
and see them. Prices
from $3.50 to SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Toilet Goods DEBT.

In this dept we carry a complete stock of
toilet powders, massage creams, hair shampoos,
hair tonics, soaps, complete manicuring sets
combs, brushes, shaving outfits, etc Ali Of
these articles are very suitable for Xmas gifts
and can be purchased here at n wonderful saw
ing in price, This department is on the main
floor of our big store.
GRINDING DEPARTING Tt
Most complete IN the west-in charge of an
expert grinder from Germany. Phone us
when your knives, scissors, surgical nstru.
ments, etc, need sharpening-EX, IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
I'D CROSS STAMPS
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES

flM, he'd Cross Christmas stamp,
.sV'ess the most prominent little fac
ihc holiday activities of the
EIn states today, traces It's anccs.
pdch 70 Boston, where stamps or
H'ekcis we've first sold in this coun.
:" Ialsc money for phiIauthropic
- IN 1862. The United States
49, commission conducted a great
W oazar and used The money for
'pa wounded soldiers in The Civil
4 from Boston the idea spread to
opner cities in the East
I'm r'n 'roSs stamp had its origin
i'l OF 1907, when it was used
''se nm, money for auti-tuhrrculosis
LIN y nls WAS suggested by Miss
B1sscli of Wilmington. Della.
ssh til"d by tho Delaware state
~, lnc sale being confined TO Del
snd philadelphia. Last year the
~" ~ Ned Gross decided TO nutiOu-
nrlstmIs stamp. and Howard
"A" prominent artist. contributed the
g. MIN much misgiVing an order
id''loh id,a stamps was placed. But
rs;,;. eaughi ON and spread like
.h;no urc' The Red Cross Offices in
iiI'oh aiI were dclugcd with orders
Eon over the country. \ second
nte, f'Ninrs were ordered Another
H. ,rd gnd then u third were put 10
Ne American Red Cross WAS
M r;;'u.othercd under the demand and
y d,'S al were swumpcd. EXaspcr.
u",S occurred and people all
H.. ~ 81 lahd losl heir tcmpers be.
mr. could uol yet Christmas
N. s9d because The Rcd Cross had
Ihnsb.i foresight 10 prepare for the
Eut thcrc win hc no delays
md. Tor The Red Cross made its
j hcn,,I orc Of 90,0o0,0o stamps and
on 10 Iurn ont MANY millions
IN Ms aI "t The stamps in This city
sharg" Of Miss jennings. q
mT'ohd West street. aud are on
P mug stores, book stores aud
Ii5s stores and are already going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

- IAN desire a clear complexion take
.,s Orino Laxative for constipation
w ,;vor trouble, as it will stimulate
~. oroans and thoroughly. cleanse
''., .vstem, which is what everyone
ID. in order to feel we'll, Schramm-
i,hrsuu Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Office Desks

When you come here 20
look at Office furniture you
are assured of seeing the
most complete line of office
furniture shown in the west.
We carry roll top, fiat top,
standing desks, filing cab
inets, etc, also chairs to
match. Here you will find
Just what you want in Office
equipment. We will guaran-
tee to save you money on
anything you may need IN
this line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Ia, Tribune Want Ads.
80" 'Zoo. Independent 36O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Tribune Want Ads.
Z Na'n 020O. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Some very attractive spec
iaIS from our crOckery dept.

36-piece Dinner Set beautiful green
and floral pattern, special 80. $2.95
56-piece Dinner Set, beautiful green
and floral pattern special . -. .$5.35
36-piece Dinner Set, beautiful pink
and floral pattern, special ~ 1886
56-piece Dinner Set, beautiful pink
and floral pattern, special 80. S5.85
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Beautiful new carpets, rugs and all
kinds of new floor coverings

renovang home will find that
placing
the thoughts
the makers
will May have the
showing sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

We want every woman in the United States to learn
the perfection of Carmen Powder We want it tested
under every condition with other powders
And we want this trial to be at our expense
Fill out the coupon that appears in this advertise
ment. Mail it with ten cents to pay for packing
and postage. We will send you the box of powder
by return mail, together with
Evening star., 1909-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-RY JAMES F. SHEA.

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
90 per mo-254 11th Sc. store. r., b., eel
5000 per mo.-11o1 y. H. ave. 10 r.. b.. fur.
500 per mo.-I1e 4 st. ne. Tor. and b.
s30.5O per mo.-924 19th NV, Z rooms and b.
$3.50 per mo.-4O5 I NV, rooms and bath.
80 40 40 per mo-13s7 ss y G ave-; r; b.; fur'
s23 80 per mo.-s6 NV. rooms and bath
$22 50 per mo.-12}6 9Th s.w., rooms and b.
So 90 per mo.-6S+ st. sw.. t;r. and b.
S21 so per mo.-1374 F ne. 8 r., b.. furnace.
80 per mo-134I ne. rooms and bath.
SIS ~ per mo.-l21 Hickman Sc. tir.. b.; eel
$3.50 per mo.-I34 Hickman Sc. r.. b.
SIT so per mo-136 Hickman se 6 r., b.
S165O per mo.-63 Myrtle ne. 8 r. and b.
$3.50 per mo.-6s6 NJ Sc, rooms aud water
sl.,o per mo.-2a44 11th ST. NV: Or. and W.
S1'41 per mo.--iS53 u at s.w.. 6r. and water
$500 per mo.-475 s.w.. rooms and bath
si5m per mo-l2a Prospect ne. r, water.
$1,000 per mo- 1885 Kramer ne. r.. water.
APARTMENTS.
$4,000 per mo.l8l9 l. ST. nv. Gr:. b.. h-w.h't.
So so per mo.-7os sth Sc. r. b.; h;-w. ht
$500 per o.112n 10th NV. Or. b.. hw. hi.
sol so per mo-1s3S \. i. ave-. NV, 5 r.. b.
$3.50 per mo.-610 Morris ne. T. and b.
$3.50 per mo.-.i.Eni. Newton. -. and b.
FOR COI.ORED TENANTS.
$3.50 per ino.-1+13 18th NV, 10 r. and b.
S35 so pcr mo-1e16 l. NV. rooms and ba th
$3.50 per mo.-469 NV. g.. 3 r.. b., b. W ht
$3.50 per mo-2i3 i NV. rooms and bath.
$40 90 per mo-I0S Cnrcnran St. Ivy City. Sr.
$3.50 per mo.-1234 18Th ne, 4 rooms water.
STABLES.
500" per mo-Resr az s2s = j. ave stalls.
$500 per mo.-Rear 4I3 Md. ave. s.w., stalls
my2e-sa .tu.th.tf.ia
Evening star., 1909-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
FOR KEN.-
THOS. J. FISHER 4 co. nNC.),
Real Estate, Loans and insurance,
13S 18th st. NV.
r<ErRSISurn

UNrURNIsHED. o,
PISS NV. 20r. 6h. 1858 10th nw. Il b. 4o. 90
Der snnum 1000 l7la 1Ith NV .sr .sta3s 90
1908 II NV. isr. 1918 o NV. ior ;. 81 90
300 18th. i2r 40" 1aa sa' p ei n%. 3T b. 20 81
2ooI Kal I'd 12r sb 800 Isss kingman 81, b2s. s
14O0 L. 12r b.. 200 $3.50 Wis av Tor fr Is 90
1431 av NV. 11r $40 18th ne. 7r.. = on
Sd F9..ee Laundry 10 asts s and 1c g sr
1o1a 18th NV. 12r, b., NV cor Goth and Bry.
stable 135 ant ne. franc. Or: ! I 90
I4ls ". Iir. 2b. 100 102 Fenwick. Ivy City
g. so 1867 g; fsams sa9sn, ir
H bet 18th 14th 2o09 Bryant ne. 6r - :
,7s; ,sIs, II; ;; 800 g winthrop Heights, : :
i7sa Or" NV. NV 11r tp' D. .7s.os ' APARTMENTs '.''
14oo Chaplin. 1srbso-o 90 Blenheim Court 1892
1901 Newton NV. Cal NV. Wash
1919 Calvert nv. l1r. aipo and porch 's' 5000
1s11 Adams Mill ID I'd .. ~ - 1910 II 50
nv, l1r ..-.... go. 90 The Britton. 1909
NV heat ' $3.50 1884 G nv. ~ Ar. IS 90
1915 r 13r; b. .55 90 271a 18th NV. I'd
= ssa sfai NV II isr 30 q ,7ss 1887 'f sr. "a
15ss Col rd 1or ~ 2;la 18th nv. 9r 2. z: 90 90
1878 18th NV. 1or, ,b4s. 60 lTl5 4,h NV. LIST 4.
isas corcoran. ior. Apartments r for rent in
b $3.50 new building. 800 G
2421 11th. 1Or. b. .4n5o' St NV.
OFFICES.
1914 n NV nnnum. 900 1114-ls NV. 10 to ~
Union Trust bldg 18th Cent bldg rrn IA. 4 Z 90
and Fl NV. SIS tc $40 1921 NV rm a. 1000
1921 NV, TT r.. 90 900 NV. -. 10 to 25
STORES
Handsome new store. 92a q NV. per mo-. l25 90
21O7 14th NV -. 20. 90 21ll 18th NV 3o %
21Oa 14th NV. 1000 613 y Y av NV. 27 so
STABLES.
A number Of desirable stables for rent ranging
from $40 up.
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
THE AROyE IS ONLY A PARTIAL. LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE RUT WE
SHALL BE GLAD 10 FURNISH COMPLETE
BULLETINS on APPLICATION AT THIS OF.
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