davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
MEETINGS SUCCESS
GRATIFIES LAYHEN
Chairman of the General
Committee Congratulates
His Co-workers.

At the z. III. c. A. today the general
committee OF the International Lay
mems Missionary Movement met in its
semi-annual session to consider plans
Tor further promotion Of the work OF
eyangelization OF the world.
DR.. Samuel 3. Capen, chairman Of
the executive committee, presided. He
congratulated the gathered committee
men OF the success OF tie Washing
ton convention. II would ever remain
one OF the landmarks IN the history Of
the work Of the movement, he said.
The general committee Of the move
ment IS composed OF representatives
OF every known Protestant denomi-
nation, and about thirty Of these
members were present tilis morning.
Reports were called for from the
various denominations, every report
indicating that the denominations are
catching the spirit OF the movement
and missionary societies viii obtain
the result In largely increased funds
tor the work.
washington delegates today de-
ella "a that the $4,000 asked OF
Warrington churches viii be FORTH
coming during the coming year. This
wiz mean an increase OF about 70
per cent.
ton convention viii be held at the New
NaL4DuaA 1nGaAEI LuLlDfEUG dAAGEnpDll
Alfred E. MaTiings Of New York who
fzas prominently mentioned for the
nomination for mayor on the fusion
ticket before Barnard was chosen, and
John r. Mott, of New York, a famous
Y. NJ. G. A. worker, viii be the speak
ers A meeting for women at the First
Congregational Church at the same
time viii be addressed by George Sher-
cod Eddy. Of 9ndia, and S. Earl
TSenominationaI rallies of missionary
workers win be held In many churches
tonight Prominent men from the mis-
sionary field, as well as leading work
ers in the laymen's movement, viii be
the speakers.
The following program has been an
nounced for these rallies;
Baptist-6 2. m.-Calvary Baptist
Church. Speakers, DIR. Thomas s. Bar
bour. DR.. S. J. Porter, Mornay Williams.
TegatiOnal-6 p. m.-Mt. Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church Speakers, sam
uel b. Capen, Boston; John p. Jones,
India; James 7. MacNaughton, Turkey
y. Brewer Eddy
Presbyterian-7.3 80 p. my. NJ. c. A.
Speakers. DR.. ". 3. Hamilton. DR.. W
T. Grenfell. Alfred +. Marling, David
MCConaughy.
Episcopal-s p. m.-Home OF the Bish-
op OF washington. Speakers, DR.. w. r.
Grenfen, Labrador; John W Wood.
New York
M p. Church south-s p. m.-Mt. Yer
non Place NJ. Z. Church. Speakers, DIT.
A. p Parker, Shanghai J. c. Stubs,
Nashville.
Methodist EpiscoDal-S p. m.-Wesiey
Chapel. Speakers, Mr.. John r. Mott.
Mr.. Samuel B. Capen, and S. Earl
TaVl0F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
MEETS GEORGETOWN
Enthusiasm High at West
End Field, Where Teams
Struggle.

With all that pent-up enthusiasm and
determination which Is always reserved
for this game, Georgetown Is facing
the Virginia eleven on the West End
Field this afternoon IN washington S
greatest football classic.
Spurred on by its recent feat OF hold
ing the crack Fordham team to a 0-to-O
score, the local eoIlegians are exhibit
ing a pronounced determination TO wipe
out the memories OF former defeats.
while Virginia goes into battle with the
confidence instilled by successive VIC
tories FOR the last three years.
Betting Is to 1.
The visitors are covering all avail
able coin at odd Of to l. and it is
likely that the large pool collected by
Georgetown. students viii se placed on
the short end.
All sides Of the fiela are banked with
humanity. one Of the largest crowds
that ever gathered for the great foot
bah struggle being IN attendance. Vir-
ginia's rooters on the east, packed to
its capacity, are vociferOusiy answer
ing the songs and cheers from the hope
ful and crowded Georgetown section,
and everywhere the colors Of the two
schools are evident
Following is the lineup Of the two
teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
Opposition Due to Refusal
TO Be Bribed, He
Says.
ACCUSATION MADE
AGAINST RIDDER
Publisher Tried TO Control Him.
Says Speaker-Brands In
surgents Liars.

BLOOMINGTON. I'll. Nov. IS-De-
claring that the bitter opposition
against him in the newspapers of the
country is directly due to his refusing
a bribe of influence to DO their bidding.
Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker of the
House OF Representatives, defended
himself IN an exceedingly bitter speech
here today.
Cannon declared thet Herman Ridder.
publisher Of the New York Stats Zei-
tung. and during the last campaign
treasurer Of the Democratic national
committee, offered him. a Republican,
the united support Of all OF the big
metropolitan newspapers for President,
If he would force Congress TO remove
the tariff from wood pulp.
Cannon was the chief speaker at the
annual banquet of the Business Men
Association and his remarks. which it
had been admitted IL advance would
be torrid IN the extre..se, wound up the
program. II was plain from the min
ute that he took his stand that he was
angry.
They have made Caunonism an issue
in the newspapers OF the country" he
snaried. ''aId I viii tell you why II
IS because I spurned bribery and cajoI-
cry, and refused to be 'plad,ed and stay
placed at the demand Of Herman Ridder
and other publishers. They demanded
that I have the tariff removed from
wood pulp and were willing to give
me their support for the Presidency in
return. When I emphatlcaIly refused
to be a party TO their scheming OF 70
have any part IN railrosding their bHl
through Congress they organized to
attack me and they are doing so.
Cannon branded as a lie the report
that he Obstructed the Littlefield tenn
perance bill and declssed tifaI both Sen
at9rs Ia Toilette aild CumEnins have
lied about his course in their recent
public utfeFances.
Next 20 ge into The Ananias Club was
Herbert Parsons OF New York.
When he asserted that 1 entered into
a combination with the Democrats.
whereby I was able to have the House
rules continued. he made what he knew
TO be a malicious and deliberate lie
yelled the speaker, as he pounded the
table so hard that many Of the dishes
fell to the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
'Tt's a Lie"-Ridder.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-'It is a lie. -
said Herman Ridder. publisher OF the
New York Staats-zeitung. when shown
the statement made by Speaker Cannon
thet the publisher had offered him the
support OF the New York papers for
the Presidency II he would force Con-
gress TO remove the tariff from wood
pulp.
II say 1t is an absolute lie." continued
Ridder excitedly. as he paced up and
down his office. How could I pledge
him the support Of the newspapers in
New York The man is crazy, absO-
lutely crazy. and the story is false and
ridiculous.
Cannon surrey must be crazy to make
such an absurd statement I did not
pledge him the support even of my own
paper, and / never talked TO him about
securing newspaper support in any
shape or manner. That IS all I have to
say"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
HITCHCOCK NAMES
DEPARTMENT MAN
IN BARNES BERTH
Appointment of First Assist
ant Postmaster Cen
eral Announced.
WILL CARRY OUT
PLAN OF REFORM
Choice Answers the Demand for
Putring Washington Candi-
date in Position.

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounced today at the White House
the appointment of DR.. Charles P,
Grandfield as Postmaster of Wash
ington, D. c, to succeed the late
Benjamin F. Barnes.
DR.. Grandfleld is at present First
Assistant Postmaster General. He
has lived twenty-five years in Wash
ington; has come up through the
service to his present position, and
was born in Missouri.
MADE UPON MERITS.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that the ap-
pointment of DR.. Grandfleld was
made purely upon merit, and be-
cause he would be able TO CO
operate with the Postmaster Gen
eral in working out the various re-
forms and innovations IN the &C.
partment that are to be tried with
IN the next few months.
Following conference with
President Taft at the White House
this morning. Postmaster General
Hitchcock announced the selection
Of DR.. Grandfield.
Begins December I.
DR.. Granddeld win enter on his duties
]. Postmaster General Hitchcock is not
yet ready TO announce who VIII be his
successor IN the ofice OF First Assistant
Postmaster General
Simultaneous with the announcement
that DR.. Grandheid had been selected
as postmaster. Bfr. Hitchcock an
nounced that the postofflce OF the city
OF Washington was to be made a model
postof1ce for the entire country. II
Is 70 be pattern OF perfection for the
Information and guidance OF the post
masters and postal officials OF other
cities. 4 reorganization Of the wash
ington postofice Is expected to follow
IN a short time. In fact. Mr.. Hitch
cock said there would be reorganization
along a number Of lines.
Is a Local Man.
In selecting DR.. Grandheld, POstmas-
ter General Hitchcock considers that
the demand for a local man has been
met DR.. Grandfeid has lived here for
about quarter Of a century. Through
out that time. he has been connected
with the PostOfhce Department. He is
native OF Missouri. but has been away
from that State so long he has lost his
vote. be started into the postal ser
vice as a clerk at the bottom Of the
ladder and has worked his way 20 the
top. He is regarded as a highly eff
eient postal official, knowing In theory
and through practice all the ms and
outs OF the postal business.
Postmaster General Hitchcock ex-
plained IN detail at the White Hopse
the reasons that led him 10 select DR..
Grandfield. He said IL the first place
he waGS ed local man. and he regarded
DR.. Granofeld as such. 1fore than this.
he sail that many changes IN postal
mthods were being planned ana imam
gurated. and he wanted to have a man
Continued on Second PageA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
NICARAGUAN REBELS
IN LEAD, SAY RUMORS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 19.-con-
hicting reports Of severe fighting be-
tween the Nicaraguan rebels and the
governmental troops are arriving here.
Fighting Of the most desperate char
acter has been in progress for three
days and the latest advices are that
the loyal troops have been forced to re-
treat and that the insurgents have driv-
en- the troops under the command OF
General Toledo back across the san
Juan river.
On the other hand. the Nicaraguan
cablegram:
"Our victorious army recovered San
Juan del Norte; now pursuing their ad-
vantage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
SUFFRAGETTE WHIPS
WINSTON CHURCHILL
Under Secretary of State Is Horse
whipped-Wife Defends
Him

LONDON. Nov. ia suffragette at
tackled Winston Churchill, undersecre-
tary Of state for the colonies. in Bris-
tol today and hOrsewhipped him.
Mrs. Churchill, who was with the sec
retary, took the whip away from the
woman and then called a policeman.
who arrested her.
Churchill was not badly hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
Arrived on Special.

More than 600 enthusiastic rooters for
the University Of Virginia football squad
stepped from a special train at Union
Station al o'clock this morning,
marched up Pennsylvania avenue,
sweeping small boys IN their wake all
along the line, until the procession
was nearly two city blocks long by the
time they reached the Arlington Hotel
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
THOUSANDS STOLEN
BY TRUNK ROBBER
Baggagemaster Brown, Ar
rested, Admits TheftS of
Costly Jewels.

Fifty-seven varieties OF trunk keys
found in vaIise which he earelessly
list in Charlotte. n. C. betrayed George
l. Brown. a baggagemaster on the
Southern railway. who made a com
IAete confession 10 Inspector Boardman
this morning of a series Of robberies
from trunks intrusted to hts care, which
extend over period OF more than a
year and include articles to the value
OF about Seo.ooo.
Three thguzana dollars worth Of 5aw-
elry was recovered from the local pawn
shops by the central office detectives
this morning The remainder of the
stolen articles hava not yet been traced.
and it Is not believed many Of them
win be recovered.
Long Unsuspected.
Brown IS twenty-six years Of age and
had been 81 the employ Of the Southern
railway six or eight years He told
Inspector Boardnlan this morning that
the idea Of robbing trunks intrusted to
him as baggage master occurred to him
about year and a half ago. He secur-
ed keys and had a small steel jimmy
which he used effectively. Reports OF
thefts were received from time to time
by the railroad officials and investiga-
ton made BY them, but nothing was
ever discovered to lead TO the identity
Of the robber. With the past few weeks
the robberies were more frequent and
the PinkertOn detective agency was
called 10 assist the railroad police.
Last week report was made to the To-
cal office Of the sale of twenty-five un-
set diamonds TO a local pawnbroker. An
investigation Of the sale was made and
IT, police were convinced the diamonds
were sold by a thief. The Southern
railway officials, in the meantime, sus-
pected Brown. but did rot have suffici-
ent evidence TO make a case against
him.
Worked On His Run.
Browns sphere of operations was the
stretch of the Southern between Wash
ington and Charlotte, n. c., the length
of his run as a baggagemaster. Yes
terday in Charlotte he lost his travel
ing bag, and II fell into the hands Of
the railroad detectives. It was opened,
and the officers were amazed to find
hfty-seven trunk keys Of various sorts
and sizes among other things.
The arrest Of BIcw was at once de-
termined upon sTd the local police
notified to take him into custody on his
arrival here. Browns train pulled into
the Union Station at I:30 this morning
Detectives O'Brien. Baur. and Spring
man, of the local force. and W. G. Hi
Hard, Of the PinkertOn Office, were on
hand and placed Brown under arrest
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Doors, Ordinary Kind, for g.. so Apiece.
Frank Libbey q Co, 9th & N. Y. Ave.
-AdYG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Doors for Oil Finish-Finest-S2.a
apiece. Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
r-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Piper Heidsieck Is a name hard to
spell, easy to remember and that stands
for the best chewing tobacco IN the
world.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Doors, Like Everybody Uses, 81. so Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. eth d N. Y. Ave.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Doors Of Any Kind of Wood.
Frank Libbey & Co, sta < n. Y. Ave.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Mantels, a Hundred Styles, from S2.so
10 Si.50 apiece. Libbey & co.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Mantels, Large Colonial. for $3.50.
Frank Libbey < Co., 9Th & II. Z. Ave.
-AdVL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The tropical disturbance has appar-
entity passed northeastward 70 the east
ward Of Turks island
The southwestern disturbance this
morning extends IN long narrow
trough from Texas TO Iowa. and a
general rain and snow storm is in
pTogress over the western half OF the
country except the extreme South
west Snow is falling as far south as
the Texas Panhandle.
The winds along the Middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate northeast 10
crate northeasterly: on the East Gulf
coast moderate easterly.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight. Sunday partly cloudy
and warmer; light 10 moderate winds.
becoming southeasteriy.
SUN TABLE.
Run rises--.-ss.r- s...ss-ss...sss.ss.... 8 Al
Sun SETS -----.----...-----.....-, 4;87
TIDE TABLE.
Today-High tide, Sl3 a. m and s:15
.. m; low tide, 2.24 a. m. and 2:2f o. "a.
Tomorrow-High tide, 8:49 a. m. and
s:54 p. m; low tide, 500 a. N. and 1855
p. N.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. " Va, Nov f3
Both rivers clear this morning.
ManteIs, Neat, Pretty, for sz.5o.
Frank Libbey s Co.. sth & n. z. ave.
s-AdVL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

MsnteIs, Neat, Pretty, for sz.so.
Frank Libbey s Co. sth & n. z. Ave.
s-AdVL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. " Va. Nov IS.
Both rivers clear this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight. Sunday partly cloudy
and warmer; light 10 moderate winds.
becoming sOutheasteriy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

t in Pat langua bu
II &
hrlic as he it,
re tine
each
to ide twenty-o ne ii w If
mig
nsi oneo the o
WEIGHT
the s
the
plus
Y
m Y 10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OK KENI--
HEISkELL & McIERAN,
140:, II ST. NV.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHE'
TNFTRNISHED HOUSES.
Special list at Office large houses In principa

Special list at office large houses In principal
residential sections.
o1aa r. or. CD. $1,000 o5o5 Champlain. Tor.
1910 II av i1r ;ib.2oo ia 1lth. upper part.
soa: Fla av lar. 70. 100 1872 col I'd Tor ob5o. 90
ooOl Kali AR N 100 1883 r / av.1or b. 30. 90
1416 21st 14r. 2b 100 1T11 Ore av.11r b. 5000
1921 II av. 14r.2bioa 1880 j.. 81. 4r.. 5000
els Wyoming, 12r.S 90 1910 Riggs. 1lr. bon.o0
173:; T. 1er 2b SO. % 1913 Ore av Tor. b. 30. 90
1900 18th 12r 2b S.s.::s3 9l4 l4th. whole bg.D 90
c110 O. 16r. 2b. 5000 l73? Park I'd. llr. 2b45 30
400 Chaplin l3r 2b75 90 1876 Col rd. 10r b. As 90
1920 18th 12r. 2b- 1000 1918 T. Tor. 2b. -. 90
l7:s9 O. 12r2b sta Il 90 1902 Oregon. Tor. AS 90
1401 Belmont. 12r. 2b75.0o 1902 .. Tor. b. sub
1897 21st, l2r. 2b 100 lease to Dec. 4o-Oo
202o kal av.12r 2h7oo0 c211 NJ. Tor. b.. 40. 90
1879 O. without STATS 90 114S Ore av. 1lrb. 90 90
2aI0 Goth. l4r. ib GOO 1850 Ore av. l1r. 40 90
1742 $, 12r. :b. 5000 1f14 Riggs. lOr b.3O.oD
1929 l. Tor b. - 900 l7..2 Corcoran. Or, b31 so
TBS 2lst. Tor. b. 5000 2o09 NJ. Tor. b. .-5a.on
1902 Q, Tor. b. from 900 sherman. Or. b2S.5
IFS De Sales. Tor. 80. - ioo , d" sw. sr 1870
FURNISHED HOUSES.
LOW RENTALS FOR SUMMER.
-. i. BELMONT s Tor . 90 1929 lsta sr.
1177 Church. Tor. 1900 1910 $. Or. .3oO 90
FURNISHED HOUSES.
All sizes. principal residential sections for lease
from September List at office.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
AND CLEVELAND PARK: D. C.
Several finely furnished houses. large grounds.
rxrE lGK Tshif!1 ' ap SHINE:
Burlington. Or, b. $500 Westmoreland 2r. D..
Toronto. Sr, 2b. 5000 fur. 1910
Toronto. 5r b. 5000 Exeter, ir. b. - W
Massachusetts, Or b5O. 90 Prince Karl Ar. b. k4O.0O
Jmperal Or b AZ. 90 Prince Karl. Ar. k35. 90
17I2 14th Or. b.. 1000 1I12 14th. Or, D. .5a.uo
Exeter 6r b. K 4U.OO 1921 Dumb av,6 b.. so
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Apartments of all sizes in choice apartment
houses. List at office.
STORES.
F. near 18th. YEAR, 1000 S12 14th & GEL mo91 50
iii I1th. sto6 bldg 200 927-9 f. remodel. Offer
1917 200 SIS 14th, store ..oo.oo
511 11th nv, &cellar150'
OFFICE ROOMS.
1902 Fl. ST 3r Al %. 90 1345 Pa av Sd a. so. 90
Sl1-Sl9 14th. ID fl. $50 SIS 10Th. ~ TO $l.r
S17-Sl9 18th single Si1-S1y 18th. 3r, Al. IS. 90
rooms .S13. 80 to 80 Busch bldg. f. Offer
S13 14th. I'd back. 1850
STABLES
11f2 Oregon 12.JO 231f 18th. $500. io.oo
1928 Belmont IL 0Ol jy2i-sa. tu.th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

" iNTEn-THREE EXPERIENCED AGENCY
men: splendid opportunity: high class p-opnsi-
lion. must work i'm country; its not book :. IN
bonds. but new-no competition,
first time in east: company highly rated III p.,h
I:radstreet's. representatives ihoroushi"
trained and furnished bank letters or r"f""-
cnces. state experience: sslary ar comm ISL IN
Address Rox 2I1. Star Office. iy2S II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURN ISHED.
ItNErHNISHEIl

FOR EE.N1
THoS. ]. FISHER & Co. uNCo.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,
13S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

FOR RENT-D.D. THONl
n11O Onw. 16r. Oh. $500
ISIS y nv. Or. b. -. 80
81 Fla av nc. Or, b. rs. 80
Flat, 116 ID ne, 5r. b25. 90
Flat. Erie. 3r, b. 1880
irD. Il aSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

IF TIRED OF BOARDING. TRY THIS.-THREE
cool. attractive 2d-foor rooms. completely fur
Dished for light housekeeping: S2n intending
gas for cooking and lighting: steam heat: con
venient location. "a 4th ne iv29ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
One cent a word for Il words
FVTRNTSHEn.

FOR RENT-FTRNISHEU-2 GRANT PLACE
n.w.-Frcn: parlor: southern exposure: third
floor front and back: secOnd-ioor back: vcran-
das running water in rooms; porcelain tubs;
transientS taken. iy2g3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

119 nth N.W.-NICEL1 FURNISHED SINGLE
and double rooms: splendid bath. reference.
iy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

FOR KIN l-B1 w fSI'
1907 Pel
o50S X. 1Jr, b,staSoo.uo
c1o3 X. Or. b. ami. - 1U
o51I Pa av.9r. b. latSo.6o
2325 Pa av. lVr. n..,'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

FOR RENTS QUINCY ST. NV, AN EN-
cecnt little home of I rooms and bath: fur
mace heat. In good condition. Rent. 30 per
month. HARRY A. WAGSTAFF. 30t i4th st.
NV iy2iGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISIIED,
SELECTED LIST OF
HOUSES FOR RENT

MOORE & HILL uNCD,
1888 q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

PSON X CO. 1928 + wv.
1925 Sd sw. 6r. h. IL. 80
Flat. lie ID nc. Ar. bl5. 90
Stable, X 1l6 ID nc. 10. 10.
2 Champaign pl. 4r.9.5b
I 613 Gordon av 4r. b $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

~ 81 ths
, r. SHEA.
"a ave. NV.
47S II sw. ar. W. .lJ..O
235l2 18th sw .6r. biz so
2433 ] NV. 5r&w. 14.50
Gi9 Goth ne. 4r. w..S.5o
APARTMENTS.
1874 T. Or. b. :. 10. 90
22l9 y NV. 6r&b. .26. 80
lO5 9Th Sc. 6r&b. .25. 20
1856 y ] NV. 5r.b. 23. 80
610 Morris ne.5r.b.II 80
$50 Newton. 5r. b. 1850
121A 18th ne.5r. b.l3.50
COLORED.
4S9 y NV. CIR. b. 81. 80
13:3s5 Il ne. 6r. b. %. so
40 I'd sw. Sr. W. 20. so
o417 / nv. 6r&w. is so
STABLES.
RI 4..3 Nd av sw.SS.iD
Rear 2202 14th NV .. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

ina. ave.
APARTMENTS.
1907 Pa av. Ar, b. h't25. 90
116SWilr d. 6r. b. fur23.s0
- Q. LIST a. Or. b..32..O
THE CARLISLE. 1918
y. non housekeeping
: rooms. bath. 1880
= rooms. bath. 80
= rooms. bath. 1850
sol 23d. 2H. 5r. b.2O.:D
SOFA 23d, 5r, b...iS.a0
$50 Goth. Ar, b.. ..17.1
III Thomas. Ar. b.16.5O
COLORED.
11s44 Sth. Or. store ~. 60
2435 *. Sr. b. p. 80
AIS 18TH. Or. b.iat.23.6o
202S r. 5r. b. 49,. IL. q,
1928 .lst, 6r. w...ls.50
2616 +. ar. W. .1s.5O
l91 9th. Or. W .l4.J0
2f29 +. tir. wa. .l4.J0
| STABLE.
on 18th. 3 sits. C TO. 90
houses and fiats apply at
jy24-sa. tu.th.tf