davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-15
sOUTH'S VOTE CAST FOR BRYAN.
Messengers Are Chosen Carry EIee-
ton Results to Washington. a

ton Results TO Washington.
Atlanta. Ga.-The presidential cleo
tors who were successful in Georgia
ct the November election met in the
senate chambnr, state capitol. in cnn
formance with the statlae, and bal
loted for a president and vice presi-
dent of the United States, to succeed
Theodore Roosevelt. on March 4th.
William Jennings Bryan Of Nebraska
and John Worth Kern OF Indiana, re-
spectively, received the unanimous
vote Of the thirteen electors for pres
ident and vice president. Clayton Rob-
son was elected as messenger to car
nv Goergla's vote to washington,
Nashville. Tenn.-The electors met
at the capitol. formally canyassed the
vote for president, finding that Bryan
got twelve votes Of the state for pres
.ldent and Kern the same for vice
president. After tS|;enty-three ballots
b. e. Tatum was elected messenger
to carry the announcement OF the
vote to Washington.
Richmohd. VuA-The Virginia electo-
raj college met, cast the vote OF the
state for Bryan and Kern and seat
the following telegram to Mr.. Bryan;
"The Virginia electors ia electoral
college assembled, with uGdiminished
confidence in you and the principles
YOU represent, send their respectful
Raleigh N. C.-The electors Of
North Carolina met in the senate
chamber and the twelve electoral
votes we're cast for Bryan for presi-
dent and Kern for vice president.
Walter Murphy of Salisbury elector-
atiarge, was elected as the messen-
ger
Montgomery. Ala The Alabama
electors met. declared the vote Of the
state case for Bryan and Kern. and
chose e. r. Norman Of the Dirming-
ham Ledger staff messenger to take
the vote to Washington. IN an adj
dress Emmett O'Neal the chairman
of the college, said that the south
still looks to a democratic president,
and return to the class Of good gov
eminent that democracy only can
give.
Columbia, s. CA short and for
NAL session Of the state board OF
canyassers was held for the purpose
Of organizing and casting the vote OF
South Carolina for William ]. BRYAN
and electing a messenger TO take the
returns to washington in March. I.
B. Butler was elected messenger to
take the returns to Washington.
Montgomery, Ala. The electoral
college Of Alabama was convened at
the state caoitol and the eleven votes
were cast for Bryan and Kern. for
president and vice president. resDecf-
lively
Little Rock, Ark.-At a meeting q
the presidential electors of this state.
the vote of Arkansas was declared
for Bryan and Kern. Thomas Brooks
OF Russellville was named as the mes
senger to convey the vote to Wash
ington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
CIVIC LEAGUE ENDORSES
ACTION OF COUNCIL

At n special meeting OF the Ogden
Improvement League. held at the
Weber Club rooms April 18th. a resolu-
ton was unanimously passed, endors-
ing the action OF the mayor and the
city council in the purchase of the
waterworks system. and in their nc
tion toward the building OF additional
reservoir capacity, which means the
further accumulation Of water for the
use OF the people
The resolution also suggests that
the city make a full and complete
statement. regarding the transaction
so as to advise the people regarding
the amount of money paid for the sys
tenn and also give an itemized account
OF the property values involved In the
DEAL which is supposed to have been
taken over by the city on the 1st Of
January, 1909. The object of the re-
quest Is to furnish the tax payers with
complete data regarding the status of
affairs in the waterworks department
OF the city. in order that future mis-
understandings may not occur.
in accordance with the resolution
passed. the following communication
WAS addressed to the mayor OF the
city:
"A l.. Brewer, Mayor, Ogden Utah.
Dear Sir.-I am pleased to trans
nit to you herewith copy of reso,
luton introduced and passed unani"
mously by the ogden City Improve
ment League, at a special meeting
held In the parlors OF the Weber Club.
April l6, 1909. Respectfully,
JOHN s. LEWIS,
Secretary"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
ATTENDANCE
LARGEST IN
HISTORY
At Annual Meeting of fAmeri-
can Newspaper Associa-
tiOn in New York

New York, April 22.-Six hundred
editors and publishers from all parts
OF the country tonight attended the
Joint banquet of the Associated Press
and the American Publishers asso-
citation, at the WaldorfAstoria-
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
stroff, the German ambassador, and
Joseph II. Choat. were guests of hon
or, and delivered speeches apprecia
tive OF the work of the press, Other
speakers were Major John c. C..
Hemphill, of the Charleston News
and Courier; Rev. Robert Burdett of
Los Angeles. and former Senator T.
M. Patterson, of Colorado.
After the dinner, Frank B. Noyes,
president of the Associated Press,
presented Major Hemphill as toast
master, a toast was drunk to the
President of the United States.
Major Hemphlll spoke of the orga-
nization whose members joined at the
festive board, as "the greatest and
most powerful newspaper associations
in the world Here arc the publishers
who make the money and the editors
who spend It, minging upon appar-
emily friendly terms, while the com
mon people pass by on the outside ut
terly oblivious of our real importance
In the great American economy"
In explaining the absence of Speak
or Cannon, Major Hemphill said the
speaker could not be present on ace
count Of pressure df business.
1T will do no harm. however" said
the POSTMASTER, ito say behind his
back what would have been said to
his face; that he was never right In
his life: that he made a bad start.
He was born in North Carolina. the
home of the Mecklenberg Myth, which
President Taft Is to celebrate next
month. / am sorry to say. But as II
that were not sufficient handicap, he
emigrated before he had reached the
years of discretion. which by the way.
he has not yet attained
Mr., Choat evoked applause by TAX
ing the manager of the Associated
Press to task for neglecting TO have
correspondent in the wilds of Africa
to inform the anxious world of the
doings of that fearless hunter"
Adopting a more serious tone, he
reviewed the changes that he himself
had witnessed in gathering news, and
paid a glowing tribute TO the Associat-
ed Press.
To-day" said he, "the very school
boy. when he goes to school, has TAX
en- a voyage all around the world and
knows what has been going on in the
last "a hours In all the countries.
i nat is what the Associated Press has
done and is doing every day-enlightn-
ing and educating the American peo-
pie. 1t has been one of the great fac
tors of education. of civilization, and
Of peace, and what is more, It has
brought the corners OF the globe to-
gether. 1t has created an international
sympathy in which we stand closely
and warmly related TO all the nations
Of the earth"
John H. Fahey. of the Boston Trav-
eler. was given loving cup in token
OF his work as chairman OF the spe-
cial committee OF the Associated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

would do credit to any professional
company.
Miss Brown as Galatea. the anil
mated statue, acted her part very we'll
and gave the correct Interpretation
TO her lines. The statue that has
come TO life, by reason of her limo.
cence and lack of knowledge Of world
ly things, brings out some extremely
humorous situations. Miss Browns
work bordered on the professional.
Mr.. Olsen, who acted the leading
male role. that of Pygmnlion. an Athe-
nian sculptor, was good and showed
very much dramatic ability. Miss
Belnap gave a very good interpreta-
tion OF the character of Cynisca. Pyg-
malions wife. Especially effective was
her work at the close OF act 9.
Mr.. Anderson was good In his part
as Leucippe, the soldier. Miss Green
we'll made beautiful Grecian maid
en- and read her lines correctly.
Mr. Jacobs as Chrysos. added ma
terially to the comedy of the play.
and evoked merrlment whenever upon
the stage. Miss Woolley as Daphne.
his wife. read her lines very we'll. The
two slaves. Ogesimas and Mimas were
cleverly portrayed by Messrs. Bal
lantyne and Tracy.
The alumni will again appear before
the public at the Fifth ward next We'd
nesday evening, April 2Sth-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

The delivery wagon of Last G. Thomas
was encountered on the way. the rig
being demoli $ned and the
goods TO be delivered scattered over
the street In front OF the court house.
The next encounter OF the runaway
animal was on Washington avenue.
where he came In contact with the
rear end of the 22nd street car The
result OF this collision was the demol-
ishing OF the delivery wagon and the
breaking up Of the load Of second
hand furniture, together with the
smashing of the vestibule of the street
car At the impact of the runaway
rig with the street car the horse was
separated from the wagon and he ran
down the street to point opposite the
Standard office where he collided with
horse and buggy tied at the curb.
At the instant of this compact the
horse slipped and fell beneath the bug
gy at the curb and was seemingly
quite content to lie there. A crowd
soon rushed 10 the scene and a few
willing hands soon eXtricated the ami
NAL from beneath the buggy, The
horse was not injured.
Pandcmonium relgncd as the runa-
way rig came tearing down the street
and q number OF people barely escaped
being run over. A lady wheeling a
baby carriage In which was an infant
was in the middle of the street when
she was warnel OF the impending
danger and by rapid wheeling Of the
carriage averted a serious accident.
Had not the delivery wagon struck the
street car there Is no telling what
might have happened. inasmuch as
the curb on either side Of cath street
was lined with rigs, the owners of
which were In the stores trading.
The driver. Flanagan was quite
badly injured by being thrown from
the wagon at the starting OF the run
away. No bones were broken, but he
Is now walking with cane as re,
suit of the accident. Such incidents
as this are fair warning to people
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
AY AN
EX CT { IN G
ONE
FRIGHTENED HORSE DEMOC
lSHES FURNITURE WAGON.
ColIldes With Delivery Wagon, Scat
ters Goods, Smashes VestIbuIe of
Street Car.

An exciting runaway occurred on
Gath street last evening that might
have terminated seriously had it not
been suddenly stopped by strik-
ing the rear end of a 22nd street car
AS 1t was there was not much damage
done and no one was severely hurt
The runaway outfit was the horse
and delivery wagon of George Nc
Brides second hand store on 23rd
street and Washington Ave- Howard
Flanagan was driving the rig and
was on his way 10 the store with a
load of second hand furniture. At
Adams avenue and oath street one OF
the shafts of the delivery wagon be-
came detached falling under the
horses heels. whereupon he started TO
run, In an attempt to stop the animal
Mr., Flanagan was thrown from the
rig and the frightened horse, attacked
10 the delivery wagon. made break
neck run down the hill on oath street,
turning everything topsyturvy that 1t
came in contact with in its mad flight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
SCHEDULE OF BASEBALL
GAMES FOR GRADES

The schedule Of baseball games
for the grade schools has been ar
ranged as preferred by the athletic
board OF control, as follows:
April 16.-Lewis VS.. Washington;
Grant vs. Dee, Mound Fort vs.. Five
Points.
April 23.-Grant vs Madison; Dee
VS.. Mound Fort; Lewis VS.. Five
Points
April 0.-Washington VS.. Grant:
Lewis VS.. Madison: Dee VS.. Five
Points.
May Madison VS.. Dee; Grant
VS. Mound Fort
May 7. Washington VS.. Five
Points: Grant VS.. Lewis; Madison vs..
Mound Fort.
May 11-Washington VS. Mound
Fort Grant vs. Five Points.
May 14.-Washington VS.. Dee;
Lewis VS.. Mound Fort; Madison vs..
Five Points
May 2l.-Lewis VS.. Dee, Washing
ton VS. Madison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
MURDERER CAPTURED
BY SHERIFF S POSSE

San Bernardino. Cal April 22.-
James Mobiles, who shot and killed
Frank Orr and Arthur Dow. near New
berry Mountain, seventeen miles south
of Searchlight. Nevada. has been cap.
tured by an automobile posse, headed
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Cotton, at
the Connor ranch.
According to the story told by
Mobiles. the shooting occurred over
trivial quarrel. the result of Orr
snatching Mobiles hat from his head
He claims the shooting was in self
defense. Mobiles has been taken to
Searchlight, where his preliminary
hearing Will be held Friday. He will
be represented in court by eX-Con,
eressman A. NJ Hardy Of Nevada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
Won SCHILLER PARDONEO
BY THE GOVERNMENT

New York. April 22-After being
confined five months in the military
prison on Governors island. charged
with desertlon. Baron Frederick Won
Schiller. said to be a grandson OF
Schiller, the poet. hns been pardoned
upon receipt OF papers from Wash
ington, whom he will be released
Schiller. whose home is In Han.
over, Germany. came TO the United
States, following what was said to be
n shattered romance. and enlisted In
the Engineers corps only to desert
after serving six months of his enlist
ment. The baron expects to return
TO Germany in a short time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
e g g CURES ECZEMA,
-. - - ACNE, TETTER ETC.


scratched off the left susceptible
readily
S.
bottom all neutrazes acids
the and
healthy Book
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
lnartlstIc Pottery.

We wonder that some of our enter
prising firms with the great resources
at their command do not produce
cheap artistic pottery. for 1t would pos
sibly create its own market after n
time. One cardinal faith among most
shopkeepers appears to be that art
with a big A must be paid extra for.
Until we get rid Of this foolish be-
lief we shall not make much progress
In Popularizing art-British Architect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
PYGMALI0N AND GALATEA

The production of the neurological
comedy. "Pygmalion and Galatea," in
the Second ward Wednesday evening
by members OF the Weber Academy
Alumni association. was one Of the
most artistic and clever amateur pro.
ductions ever seen in Ogden.
The stage and costumes. the latter
all Grecian, were very artistic and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

work has been of educational valSe
to paper makers and paper users.
Resolved. that copy OF the above
resolution be forwarded by the secre-
tary to Speaker Cannon. and to tho
members OF the select committee"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

It's foolish and often dangerous experiment slight
upon the afflicted ust good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

fastening rigs to the curb of the bus
mess districts Of the city and leav-
ing women and children in them. The
loss Of property in this runaway will
amount to something like 5000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

BohiDd DR.. Piorco's Modicinos
stands tho LDvahds' HotoI and Sur
g1cai Institute. at Buffalo, thor
ouEhIy equipped and with a Staff
OF SliHod Specialists TO treat the
moro difficult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
icaI or Surgical skill for their
cr,ro. W1to for free
NVALDS GUIDE BOOK.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
urin6 the above and kindred affections.

with but slightly tested medicines urged
sometimes insist that knows what the PrOf substitute made Of but
decidedly should taking
into stomach and curative To him its
difference Therefore, Golden Medical Dis
If promptly supplied elsewhere.
81 o a DIR.
erGe Common Sense Medical Adviser 1908 ohbound Address:
Worlds Dpenry Medical NJ D., Buffalo, NY.
Dr. Fes Pleasant Pellets Stomach Liver and Bowels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED.
THOS J. FISHER & co. uNC).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
13S 18th st. NV
UNFURNIsHED

UNFINISHED.
1855 Mass av NV, 20r, 1853 Q NV. 11r. So. s.
Sd ......... -. 600 .09 Cap 1cr 9 bed
e1SS NV. 20r. 6b. rms, h-w ht. news0. 90
per annum. 1000 3212 Q nv, 16r 2b. 65 90
1I53 n lGr. 3b. per 1724 o NV, Or, b. 60. 90
annum: z 400 1141 Q NV. 12r. go. 90
1908 II av NV. lor. 1929 Harvard NV, Tor. 1
500 ist1 =! 81 ,sss 1916 nf isr. b.: 800 90
200l kal n, i2r,3ol. Soo 1851 NV. lar. b.50. 90
llh2 18th nv. Ut, 16SSRI nv nv. Tor b50. 90
2h per annum..; 40 1410 Chaplin. Or. b. So. IS
1917 NV, at, D. 1924 9Th NV. ST.. b. 30. o..
per annum. .SVo 3O13 p NV. Or. new
Sd Frazee Laundry. sanitary plumb'g 80 90
18th & D NV. 200 301 bel av me- Or. 30 o.,
1918 18th NV. 12r, b.. 1855 Md av ne. Or. bis. so
14ls N. lar. 2b. ;. 100 ne. er. s.. 90
400 L NV. 12r.. 100 701Is av NV.
1912 18th NV. 1ar, ar, b........... go
ao5 NV, AR. 30. 90
Fur'd house at Bethesda, Nd, AR h 100. 90
OFFICES.
1914 Fl nw. annum 4 500 Sd a. 1914 G nv 30. 90
Union Trust bldg. 18th 1927 NV. rm blood
o ny nv SIS to % ssS go w....s1o to s2'
STORES.
y. E. corner 18th and nv. 5000
1912 CIV. sto, dwg; 1874 F NV. 100. 90
, 1sT n ;to dr: Ds.s s9 sets cor
STABLES
number Of desirable stables for rent, ranging
TNsURPkssED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
I.ECTING OF RENTS FROM ALI. CLASSES OF
THE ABOVE IS ONLY A PARTIAL. LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. BUT
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH CON-
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THoS. j. FISHER & CO. unc).
nO2I -sa. tn. TIL tt I3S 10th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
UNFURNISHED,

RUST. AGO b ST. NV.
Saranac, 8r, b.....40.O0
Nantucket. or. b. .35. 90
JuniAta, Ar, b. 30. SO
1911 kalcrama, Or, BIZ 30
1414 Hopkins 3r, b. %. 90
% T.. Or. b. .....24.5O
707 NJ. 5r. b. %. so
1923 Sherman, 6r.bl9. 50
lo4S n J Nv, Or. b.1S.5O
767 Girard, AZ, b. 1925
912 +, 2r. 10. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
203l L. 3r, b. 49,
610 Blair ne. Ar. .12.50
! Davis ct. Ar. -. $50
STABLE.
, r 17l6 T.. - stls. 80. Oh
r 2O12 II NV ,6stls. 20. Oh
u 1142 18th. 8 stls. g. 90
STORES.
80 N Y av. Or. b. sto. lUO
3038 14th. sto. DIV. so 90
212 1th sw.sto.dw6O. 90
2012 II, sto. DIV, sta. 80. 90
| 913 f, store. 40. Is
3O8 18th. 40. 90
9l5 E NV. store. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

FOR RENT
ssO.oo-lOOO Md. ave. ne. IL rooms. baths.
- heat. newly papered and painted
Sd051Il30 9th st. NV. 81: b. furnace heat.
$S500-3lO st me-. 11r., 3D., electric and gas
lights, hOt-water heat.
$35.5O-s23 2lst st. NV, Sr. and b.: vacant
December p.
$3050-123 10th ct. ne. rooms ana bath.
&27 60-S26 Goth ct. NV. Or. b.. newly papered.
$275o-113 P st. NV, 6r., b., furnace hest.
&2650-23S p st. Nv, 6f.. b., furnace heat.
$25. 5o-23s r ct. nv. 6r. b.. furnace heat.
$22.0-7cl 18th st. ne. rooms and bath.
S2250-l2S5 Morse st. me-. 6 rooms and hath.
COLORED.
S4O50-164e ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath.
$35.O-1G49 X st. NV, 10 rooms and bath.
el460-325 Va. ave. Sc, Q rooms.
Sl2uO-24 Jackson ST. n.e.. rooms.
]. l.. KOLB. Real Estate,
Phone Main a77s. 923 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-A $1,000 HOME FOR IS 500: 10.
Gated in the most select section OF Washing.
ton near Conn. and ''S'' ST. NV. near
Admiral yewett's home. q section where values
are rapidly enhancing. A house like this Is
really worth $4,000 The owner must sell AT
once In order to get some cash. Il is splen-
ddly arranged: first floor contains drawing
room. library. dining room. buffers pantry aud
kitchen. There six bedrooms and Two
baths: heated by bot water and lighted by gas
and electricity. You only have TO look at the
outside TO see il is a bargain. Designed by a
prominent architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

FOR SALE-THIS HOME Is IN EXCELLENT
condition, as neat pin. the kind every
one admires. 1t would really he time well
spent to see how this house is kept. il nothing
else. Four rooms first floor, three large bed
rooms. Is feet wide; near 14th and Park road.
Homes like this hard to find. Price, IS, 500.
BOSS & PHELPS unc.), $40 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

DAVIS. TIL 4 r 8. W.
92S G sw. Or. Is. 30
1920 s Cap st. Or. 90
$50 18th ne. Or. b22. 50
1928 Soap sw, Or. bis. 90
1882 r sw. Or. 1890
ll1Sva av sw, Or. b35. 90
62 y 80. Or. 1900
4i4 Nd av sw,Sr. b. 81. 90
Sis 9TH sw, sr, b. 20. 90
1919 Union sw, 6rf2.OO
1901 Half sw. Sr. 1900
422 9TH sw. Tor. b3G.OO
123 9TH sw. az, 5r. biz. 10
1l4' f Tap. 5r. b. 1850
1894 Il Sc. Il 2. .21.50
Latterner. a.. south. 80. 90
de4-sa. m, tu-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

FOR RENT
$500. .21st NV, lar, fur
$15O..72s 18th NV. store
Si25. .4O7 7th NV. store
500. 1928 oath NV. 12r
500. 1910 G NV. Tor
$50. .a542 18th NV. 1Or
$15.1S23 10th NV. Tor, fur
$50. .1T20 . NV. Tor
$50. .472 Pa av NV, sto
$40. 1904 G NV, 13r
600. >. .a36 X nv. AR
$50. ....1I42 u NV, 6r
$50. 1851 9th NV, Sr
$50. .1735 S NV. Tor
$50. 1900 oath NV, Tor
$50. 1925 18th NV, 12r
SGh. .1SI3 24th NV. 1lr
$55. 1908 Kalo av NV, 12r
$40. .1746 Col I'd nv. Tor
so. 80. .1O11 n II av, l2r
s50. 1000 22d NV, Tor
$50. 500 T NV. 11r
Si0.1a12 Newton NV. 1Jr
500. l07 Seaton NV, Sr
$4S. %. 1921 K NV, Tor
ST.. so. l31lFairmOnt. llr
$45. 1851 18th NV, Or
$45. 1912 18th NV. l3r
$40. aO.lOO9 \ II av. Tor
$4O.65. 22l3 Wash cir. Or
$I0.6:,. .22OT X NV, Tor
$4,000. lO18 I'D NV, Or
$40. -. 1919 y Can. :,r
$40. Forest Glen, Nd, l2r
s2s .I0.lOO2 n II av.lOr
$3s. TO- 1927 Ore av, Tor
$3.50. 1898 Q NV, 7r
$40 60. 10 2 %, NV. n
$3.50. . 1920 w NV. Sr
APART
500. The Versailles
$50. northumberland, 7r
SOS. The Marlborough. 3r
S55. The Marlborough. Or
$50 to 5000. The Dresden
$50. Northumberland. Ar
$45. The Victoria. Or
$45. The Milton. Or
$45. The Marlborough, 3r
$40. The darlington, 5r
$40. The Victoria, 6r
$40. The Wyoming, Ar
$40. The Milton. 5r
$40. The Kensington. Or
x35. The Miller. 5r
For complete list Of pr
weekly
SWARTZELL RHE'
Tot TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

FOR RENT-FLOYD q.
314 y sc. 6r. ..$12.6
1922 Union sw. 6rf1.50
SIT 9th sw. Or. b. fi.59
1921 list Sc. Or. 10. 90
1921 Hunt pl. 5r. $50
931 r s.w.. Or. b. 1880
700 G. sw, ar. b. 300
Latterner,f "A 1, north25.N)
Is 9th ne. Sr. %. So
IGs NC av. Sr. b. $3.50
4S5 II sw. Ion, b. 35. 90
5425 9th NV. Sr. b30.oo
The Terrace. apt
2. 2r. b. 1900
1921 Mt Pleas.f $50. on
504 Ne. av, 3r. h. 1900
1445 ECap st,f =. IL. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

FOR RENT.
1913 10TH ST. NE.
Q ROOMS AND BATH; S30.5
dcJ-5t ]. L. kOIlB. 823 New York ave.
FOR RENT
: REDUCED TO $50. CORNER
1850 A st. SC. A lovely house: rooms and
bath and cellar. Will be open Sunday for in.
spcction. CHAS. e. BANES. 1921 b st.
dt4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

$50 The Miller. 3,
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$50. .432 9th NV. hal!
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The Pope bldg. Ofnces
FURNISHED HOUSES
500. .2229 Cal av. Sr