davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-08
OF FAITH
PUT TO STRONG TEST

an #.t sd. endurance, prompted 10y
their sincere Christian belief as mem
beers of tine Church of God. was exem-
paued fu This city recently before "a
curious audience of 1000 people. who
were grouped auou. ou the snow and
ice clad shore of Lake Michigan. says
ST. Joseph Gnch.D dispatch TO the
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Rev. August r. Schmltz, local
pastor OF the Church of God, marched
from the nearby beach, followed by ten
converts ont over the ice fields TO "a
hole iu the ice about 100 feet from
shore The Rev. Mr. SchmitZ opened
the ancient christening ceremony by
oueTiuE mp prayer i'm German He
then entered tie ice-ChiIled water by
descending by the use of a ladder,
until Inc stood up to his chest IN the
water, SURROUNDED 10y small PARTICLES
of floating lee. Each candidate was
then. tu turn, Ted TO the mole and baD-
tizaj 10y being fully submerged I'm the
water while I'm the arms of their local
leader
The last TO be Immersed was a lady
said TO be seEaUty-tW0 years old, native
OF Russia. The converts as we'll as
minister We're clad in only ordinary
clothing, while three of the women were
baptized while barefoot
The Church of God was founded b.
the Rev. -. A. Warner of Grand
Junction, Mich, iu 1854. and Is now
claimed 10 have a. membership of sew
eTal thousand, representing several of
many delegates preaching their creed
i'm the heather countries of the world.
The Rev. Mr. SclmItz has a cOngrega-
lion OF leo members i'm ST. Joseph
The Washington times., 1909-01-08
INVITED TO THE BLUE ROOM

Following is the list of those invited
60 the Blue Room
The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks Robert Fairbanks. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Fairbanks. Mrs. e.. $.
Grant. third. Che Secretary of the TTea-
suTy, Niss Grace Kinds, the Secretary
of War and Mrs Wright Airs. john
u. Watkins. the Attorney General and
al ana MIS- Meyer. Miss Alice Meyer,
Miss Juila Meyer, Miss Dorothy Whit
uey, Miss Anna lugersoll, the Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs NeWbeEry, liss
NeWDerry A. ". Barnes, Allison
Interior and Mrs. Garfield the Socre-
JaIy of Agriculture, Jasper VIII
SOM the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Stratus. Mr. and Mrs
The Secretary 10 the President aud
Mrs Loeb Col. and Mrs O. s. Br1m-
we'll Commander and Mrs. W, s. Sims,
Miss Isabella j. Hagucr Hon. and Mrs.
Rudolph Forster Miss Isabel GaisbCTEs
Hon. and Mrs III. O. LaLtas Mrs d..
II. Belieu, Mr.. and Airs. f.. g. LatLa.
The Chief Justice. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
&. Wallace, AIU and Mrs. n. j.. Fran
els, Dr. and Mrs. Robert French Mason,
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan. Miss Iar-
Tam, Miss Ruth Harlan. Rev. DIT. and
Mrs. II. T. Harlan Mr. Justice and MIS-.
Brewer Mr. and Mrs. y. T.. karrick Mr.
Justice and Mrs. White James White.
AIr. Justice and Mrs. Perkham. AIRS. Hem
Ty A. PecEham, lr. Justice and Mrs. Nc
Neuua5 MT. Justice and Airs. Holmes,
AlT- and Mrs Edward j. Holmes Mr..
Justice and MIS-. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
tus $. Day Mr.. Justice Moody.
Hon. anu Mrs. Cornelius Il. Bliss,
Miss Bliss, Mn. and Mrs. Cornelius ~.
Bliss, Jg-- Hon and Airs John NF. Eos
ter. Hon. and Mrs James A. Gary. Hon
and Mrs. John W. GUsB5, Miss GrlEgs,
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Mic0u, Hon. and Ans. " H.
AIeLcaf. Hon. and Mrs. T.. NJ. shaw,
Gen. ana Mrs. Powell Ciaylo.a Hon.
Thomas t. Ferguson. Hon. ioHu A.
kassou, Hon Francis T. Le-- fs, Hon
and Mrs. Wayne MacNedgl. Mss lSc-
Neagh Hon. and Ars. Hauul= Taylor
Miss Taylor.
Hon. ana Mrs. Robert Bacon. Miss
Bacon, Robert L. Bacon. Caspar q. Ha-
con, Elliott Bacon, Hon Alvey h. Aoee,
Mrs. ID. O.. Adee. Miss Aaee.
Hon. W. J.. Frye MT, and Mrs. Frank
H. Briggs, Hon. and MIS- ~ W. Alo-
rch. Miss Lucy T. Alarie.as Miss Elsie
Aldricll Richard $. Alguehs winthrop
W. A'irieh. Hon. and Airs A. 81. EeFe-
ridge. Hen. and 81 s. H.. D. EurEatis Hon
A. S. Clay, A s. Clay. 1r.- Hon and
AIRS S. ~. CuI0m, Miss Victoria Fisher,
Miss Eleanor Iad-elFs Ar-. HaelIa
g.. H. Depew, lr., bliss Anne Depew
PauIdtu-, Charles PaalninE- -lr and
Mrs. Charles d. Alexander Hon. and
Mrs. j. 81. Dixon. Miss Ruth N1TaeT.
Miss Marie B.. Mccormick. Hon. and
Mrs. S. f.. EI5tns. Hiss Katherine III
Eus. s. f.. EkiU=. 1r.. Davis EILEIn5,
Richard EIEIusr Hon. al. Mrs. d. BE-
Foraker Miss Foraker. Ar and Mrs
r.. King Wainwright, ITou- NJ. j. Foster
Hon. and Mrs. r. e. Gamble. Ralph A.
Gamble Hon and Mrs Simon GlE-eu-
helm. Hon. and AIRS. Eugene Hale, Hon.
John keau, Mrs heaH, Misses A.anr
Hon and Mrs b. g. Knox. AEr. and Mrs
Reed Knox Hugh S. Knox. Hon. and
Mrs. II. O.. Lodge, John T.. Lodge. Hon.
The Washington times., 1909-01-08
DEATHLESS LIFE,
STUDENTS THEORY

Charles Erodte Patterson. who has
made a. special study of longevity told
the AIedico-LeEal Society at the Wal
dorf-As-oria that. fin his 0Di1iou, men
and women may De able 90 1--we forever.
He supported lis contention 10y citing
many authenticated cases of long life.
and arguing that II il is possible To iu-
crease the length OF life by ten or
twenty years f. is possible to increase It
indefinitely
There is." said Mr.. Patterson, "a
spirit of life which must Doe cultivated.
Without paying the greatest attention
ru this inner world. i- IS Impossible for
us 10 live indefinitely
Miss Jessie Fowler said she knew "a
man who was now 100 years old. and
cisco To New York Sine said that she
had received rarr0hoTaHEe proof OF the
death of man .u England few weeks
ago al the age or laf wears. and that
her Investigation had convinced her that
persons who i've with care may arrive
al almost amy age they desire
clark seII- WHO has been president OF
the lIedlIo-TsEal Society for r.auy
~lIwau r h1ee.ands who has been a
mem beer of the nEEa ulEatiUu almost
since irs foundation Mr.. Bell said his
Jaw business required all his attention.
He took part iH the discussion about
long r.n- and said Ee had discovered
that absence of worry. plentiful sup
ply of work and fresh air and good food
Ea far % urnlnuE -tr-
Iu r.. discussion which followed, Mr.
E..IaT-. H g. declaration that an eraulNg
OF existence le possible. Miss Fowler
said that one trouble with persons who
set ont fa live long lives Is that they
indulge .D stwl.auts.
Men who drink Ill quart of beer a
The Washington times., 1909-01-08
SHALL POISON KEEP GAS AT
A DOLLAR5

The sale of most active poi-ou- I-
forbidden bog law. Eut tucr. is one
which can now bs sold freely by
public service corporation whose
product IS otherwise necessity m
ninety of our homes out of every
hundred lt IS carbon mouoz.dc. and
it is sold. iu quantities which make 1T
as dangerous as the fumes of sulphur,
by lhe Washington Ga- Light Com
pony
No less an official than tine President of
The United States has directed the atteu-
ton OF Congress 20 this double failure
failure on the part of "a public service
corporation, enjoying and making profit
ont of O public rights failure ON the
part of the local legislature to make
such a lapse punishable in the courts.
Action is to be had. The Congressional
committees viii investigate. Amend
ments to the existing law wiIl-u
time surely be reported and passed.
All this is bad enough. But it is not
the only dangerous aspect of the pres
ent situation. lit is true, further, that
this very discovery, the very fact that
the gas company has endangered our
lives, may operate to prevent ana add
jusment of the selling price of even
this product according to the basis of
"a fair profit and no more.
The tendency may only too easily
appear not To enact amy new Icgis-
latim until it can all be attended
TO at once. That means that the pend
ing bill to reduce the price of gas. hay
ing passed the House. would Dee nms
mp In the Senate until after an iuvesti-
cation into the methods of manufac-
ture and the precautions needed to
safeguard the coasumer against poison
This ought not to happen. lt is to
he hoped 10 cannot possibly happen.
But the community. and the country
wiI look ou at the deliberations OF the
Senate Committee ou the District of
Columbia to see If Ill does happen. II
ID should then only one conclusion viii
he possible It Us.
That the sale of poison viii have
operated to obtain for the gas company
a new lease ON its existing outrageous
privilege to sell a public necessity.
whether low in quality or high. safe OF
unsafe, Do per cent above a fair price
The Washington times., 1909-01-08
THE QUESTION OF 25, 600 TON
BATTLESHIPS.

There is. of course. a protest from
the opponents of naval expansion,
against the proposal to have this ma
tion build a fleet OF the very biggest
battleships in the worlds ships of
$4,000 and perhaps 10000 tons, to
bee equipped with l4-inch guns. They
would be 5000 or 1000 tons greater
than the monsters this Government is
now putting out. and 1000 TO. 5000
tons ahead of amy other governments
are building
The biggest guns that are being
used now are of the l2-nch bore. The
I8-iuch gun MAS used at one time I'm
our navy. but the l2-Iuch size secured
preference. Vow, however the con-
structors and ordnance experts suspect
the time is come for another advance.
and they are considering experiments
with l4-iuch rifles
A ship OF this class with correspond
ing armor and guns. would cost vastly
more than one of 10000 or 10000 tons
and l2-mch guns. but it would De
vastly more effective. ID would Doe
able. it is urged. iu view of the perfca-
ton of modern naval gunncrv, to stand
off d squadron of the Delaware and
North Dakota type of vessels. because
# could smash them with its big Shells.
before they could even get DOB range
The Washington times., 1909-01-08
BRILLIANT RECEPTION TO DIPLOMATS
FIRST STATE FUNCTION OF. THE. SEASON

Womenn n
aus a
Roosevelt aaero Gy Party o Friends
The Washington times., 1909-01-08


This reception, with the possible eNcep-
ton OF the last of the series, that for
the army and navy. is the most pie
tuTesque and brilliant ON account of the
goTgeousucss of the costumes worn by
the foreign ENJOYS, and the beautiful
toiIcrtes and jewels displayed by the
women guests who always don their
very best ON this occasion.
The honor guests. the members of
the Diplomatic Corps and their fam
lilies, assembled iu the state dining
room before the receiving party de-
seconded the stairs and took their places
i'm the Blue Room. Those invited 40
assist i'm the Blue Room gathered there
and the scene was "a gay one with in
tercstiuE groups scattered about gaiIy
chatting until the blaTe Of trumpets
announced the arrival of the Chief
Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt. Those
Of the receiving line passed down the
corridor and through the waiting com
2any of beautiful women and disuu-
guished men i'm the Blue Room and
took their places while the Marine
Band. stationed I'm the lobby. played.
Beautiful Costumes
MTs. Roosevelt wore for the occasion
"a handsome costume Of dark blue satin.
br0caded i'm "a design of pink flowers
and foliage. the bodice effectively soft
cred with touches Of rose point lace.
Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of the Vice
President standing next in line to Mrs.
Roosevelt wore "a stukiuEIy handsome
Gown or white satin with iuscts OF rare
Oriental lace with white osprey
plume n her hair and diamond ona-
The Washington times., 1909-01-08

minister OF Norway wore a rOEe o.
white Irish lace over satin, with
white aisTette in her haIr.
Nine LnudCun wiz of the Neither
lands minister. wore EUi-c satin.
One of tine hands0E1est women pres
~ T7 1 ye 'ef if Won ON o45S sg, "lle
who was formerly Miss CcrneIia Van
l,1-i-7aiatE mayer OF Boston. Sine
..-.irs,..4 -r.tt .,r-.-l G N..I.G S'l'
rhinestone
Mic z.+L.-;r-, Ef1----
-'..'.'7 ''.. '.'-.. '.e-''"
-.' r-t,..,-. ,-. ...
ga
( senator anu Ali@- r. hi's. OF west VIZ
E-nla- MISS EAzLas, who was constant
Iy surrounded 10y interesting groups OF
Gown Of white -4+fn WIN En- ogerfrezs
- r.r5T. eilI r.r r-g--.I., ,r,..,--,--...T
g-f.f. ..r.sfsf- AMI a5I,.- ar,- r.-.-f.ll----
with eingIe mink rose ut the len o.
AIRS -T-.r-a-7 ryaf7.g,ar-rrs .4q-r-l,r.r-fr,
law Of +hr Nrfre p-esfftrf ana M
Fairbanks. and ror11frrfguz rrr- len ~
c.p.iou blonde beauty. wore q hand
-nrrcTv dr4naF rrTrrfrg. gown OF r.sFa mink
satin. the top eHectIvelv -ofreneI with
rose rofrf lace and .-ltr.r.re4-. ''-'
Miss cannon #.rrtfar g+ f-- -s,asr-s...
of III. TTnuse Nae IN "a r...r,-1, .+ -,frl
.-.e. s.,rfn g-rr r.r-rr...- ~. az '.-F
r..T sr.-Frl..7..-..- .... H. I-.f.-.. -''-
rfr. T...... &c., d. t.--.-. ST..
-f.-.,. C- Efs.l f..-r-l.5 .+..-.r-.
r-.r.F --f.'....-. .,.r..-. Cr ---.r.r ~
embroidered in gold on The bodice.
Helped in Blue Room
Airs. Phelps Brown formerly Miss
Catherine HlaEa.s. who WAS aunra.
those invited TO assist I'm the Blue
Room wore a. -tIfIlusTr handsome.
The Washington times., 1909-01-08

William j.. Curtis will ba the guest
of the Congressional Club today. ali tho
usual Friday afternoon reception air
Curtis VIII give short talk ON THE
Progress OF Women iu the Orient"
The Washington times., 1909-01-08

Mrs. Bryce. wife or the British ann
aassad0r. VIII receive this afternoon ar
1850 o'clock
The Washington times., 1909-01-08

This evening the first large hon OF
the season VIII take place at TO. { My
or Music viii be furnished bv the
post band. ana the h0stesees OF the
evening viii be Mrs Hatfield. wife or
Colonel Hatfield. i'm command of the
post; Mrs Treat. wife or Major Treat
and Mrs Winter. wife of Major Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOR RENT-EY B. F. s
50 n Y nv NV .Sr. $4,000
1920 9th nw.I0r 2h35. 20
1927 9Th nw,llr.b .3e. 30
1922 9th NV, 7r. b.32.0
i3a Seatol NV. 1r, b 20. 80
2i0 r NV. ar. b.. 80. 30
IL r ne. Or. b. 80. 50
!5s p. Or. b. ...;.2s.0
1925 9Th NV. Or. b.27.0
$40 T nv. 7r. II. 40
:9o., Ga av nw. Or. 1880
1893 9th NV. Sr. h.25.:.0
Broad Br I'd. 6r. ". q. 90
l119 I ne. Or. b. sta. 90
G3s Fla av Dw.6:. h2. 80
1882 NJ Rv NV. Or. BIZ. 80
81 N NV. Or. ". 1850
3411 Ga av NV. Or, WOO. 30
40 r NV. Or. b. 1850
1877 Sth nw. 6r. ". 1850
254l 9Th NV. Gr.w.l5.3O
6I9 S NV. Or. W. 1850
STORES.
9S3. 035 9Th NV. .65.W
~ Sn-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

ACL CO.. TIL E. l. NV.
Ne cor l4th & r nwG5. "a
1898 Ith NV. 80. on
1914 9Th NV. 30 o.
1901 18th NV. 40. 90
1873 eth NV. store.
ar. stable. ...... 50. 80
1139 eth NV. IS 50
S0lh 9Th ne. 40
lis 9th ne. 1900
GIG Ia NV. basem't. 800
COLORED TENANTS
234 18th sc.5r.w. 1924
2Ol Rosedale. Or. w1I.5O
@12 TIN nw.r.;;r. w.9.aJ
~ Fristoe NV. 4r.w9. 80
aO2S Ga av. 3r. ID. 100
STABLES.
r 2l51 Sth nw.4stlsl0.0 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
1851 Z NV. II. b. 80. 90
512 F NV. II. IT,. 1000
WAREHOUSES.
Freedman's alley. 40 90
Rear 6lS L NV. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOR RENT
sO4 ~. .sto. 5r. h$3G 30 41 1Sr. b. .:3. 15
1000 AZ sw. sto 6r ~ 80 AT sw. Tor h. 80
GRO F: Sc ST. h. .25. II Store. SO 9Th sw q. 90
lt,313 eth b30. 80 S40 9Th Sc. sr. h. 30. 20
36l 6 sw, 6r. b. .1s.JO 123 1th Sc Or. b. 1870
4S7 {, sw 5r W. IL. 30 612 18th ne. d. H. Ii. 20
lONs Va sw. 1r. wl8.50 1889 I'd sw stoJr *. 30
1O20a, 9Th sw.Jr. wl3.J0 366 Sw, Or. W. 1870
1923 ~ sw. 5r. w.15.:0 AZ J. sw. Or. ". 30
1914 Delsv sw,6r. sol 1l04 av &c. Or. 30
l1s5 y Sc Or, bl3.:0 a06 N'Lean sw Or. biz. 30
ZIG I. sw. Ir. ". 12.:p EOS 10th sw. ST. bis 30
30S Parker ne.5r. VIE 20 1870 Union .r. " 10
1918 Half Sc, Jr, wl1.5O 1914 Half se.5r.w11. 30
1 I. Sc Or. ~ so 80 se. Or. I'll. 81
:lsa sc. Sr. W.. .ll.5O 122O Half Sc 5r.w 30
80 se. Or. W.. 10 1913 n Sc. Or. W.. 20
BOG i sw Or W. 1851 9i6 LIST Sc. 4r, W. 10. 20
1905 s Cap, Sr W. 10 40 124 N sw. 4r. W.. 20
7O5 as sw, III. $50. 1906 Del w.5r w9. 80
G. II. PARKER Co 0ncl, 43J A.. ST. s.w.
ja:O-3t
FOR RENT-AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
secure at very low rental. elegant home Of
10 rooms and baths: 9th st. NV; large
front and yards: rent. $3.50.
II. F. SAUL COMPANY. Eth & l. SITS. NV.
ja30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01


104 Sd Sc. 6r, b. 1850
$50 9th Sc, Or, b.. .lS. 80
f12 Mass ay ne, Or.
W. rs. on
s3l 9th sc, ar, W. 1900
sos s Cap. Or. w...13.M
1c6 l. Sc, 5r, ". .12. so
32i X Sc, Or, W. 1880
1928 4th Sc, Or. w.12.JO
Ills n J av Sc. 6r.
W.. .lZ.N'
1O1 ! Sc, 5r, W. ...11.O0
901 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

49,. Tor NV, ar. b.3I 80
iH01 q Ne. Tor. .b. 3O.5O
1915 Nc av sw. Sr. b. 23. 30
4IY n So. 5r. 90
1909 j. ne. Ar.
303 Il ne. 5r. .....13.J0
FLAT.
61l PARK I'd NV. 5r,
bath .......... 20. o.
:, 1881 y. Y, ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOR RENT
2cc3 3,l NV, Tor. b.$60.00
$40 f INV. 12r. h. .41.0O
203 A st Sc, 1Or. b. 40. 90
455 Mo av NV. 13r.
b. 30"
1904 8 NV, Or. H.. .21 so
3fl1 10th NV, Or. 80
1873 + ne, 6r. b. ...25.W
231 G ne, 6r, b. . .2.W
l012 s c av Sc. 6r.
b. y"
0 n ne. 6r, b. %. so
JOHN SCRIVEEER.
= n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

PUZZLE
lengt is eig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOR RENT-l730 WILLARD ST. NV.
This is very desirable house: nearly new
containing spacious rooms and bath: first
door kitchen: furnace heat: rent. 5000.
MOORE HILL Unc.). 1898 G st. NV.
ia2S-Rt
TO LET-BY THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
E. q. SMITH. LEE D. LATIMEE.
Corner and 18th SITS. NV, overlook
ing Franklin Park. best room-rent-
ing section. % rms and ba tbs. .$166.66
Overlooking Scott Circle 1903 II. I. ave.
NV. 12r.. 2b.. steam heat. 1888
1913 18th at. NV. 1Sr. and 3b. excep-
tonally fine home. good order. 5000
Near Sheridan Circle, 2l23 Il ST.; 9r.. H.,
steam heat. newly decorated. ......... $500
1925 VT. ave. NV. 11r. h.. front. side
and yards. good order. .......... $500
1918 : 81. NV. Tor. b.. steam hest. 5000
1870 Harvard ST. NV. Or. b.. furnace. 1870
2942 Newark ST.. Cleveland Park. Q rms.
and bat h. steam heat fine order. 5000
21O1 81. NV. 9 rms. and ba.. furnace.
good order. convenient location. ....... 1000
435 Sd 81. ne, 6r.. b.. good order -. so
1852 q 81. Sc, new. 6r., b., furnace; TO
immediate tenant. one mo. rent free. 20. 50
TO DESIRABLE COLORED FAMILY.
116S Goth 81. D.wo Or. .....-............$1 SIS. 90
jS30-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
FOR RENT-H0USES.
UNECRNISHED.


$500. .21st NV. lir. FUR $35. AZ: 9th n
SiSa. S2S l3tb nv. store 30. The Wyom
xlc1 81. SIT ;4th nv. - So 80. 1880 q
$l25. .3SSt 18th NV. i9r $50. 80. -. rs L
SI36. The Marlborough. 6r S32 so. .Montcom
500. .lS25 cath NV. ior 81. 80. lois goth
sioo. 1910 g NV. Tor Sc. so. The rhN
$50. The Milton. 6r fur $50. 10 1916 18th
S,5.1Sc3 18th NV. lOr.frr eso.s0. ...flI 3l
SIS. .1020 18th NV. Tor S3a.50. 1907
SIS. 1870 Q nv. Tor $50. The Mi
s13. AZ: Ia ~ NV. stc $50. .i40:i. 14th
$.5.The Marlborough. Or $50. .:;lOi 18th
$fs5. 10i; Y Fl az nv. Ter $50. Az 9th I
Sc. ~. 1921 ttth NV. lir $40. .S0i d NV
SGo....1sil Adams Min SIS 80, 52a a
I'd. Tor So. 10. The Tardi
SEQ. 1900 gath ow. Tor I$21 so. .Monts om,
SEQ. 1862, 18th rw. l2r 50, IA. SOC Tav,ol
SEQ. 1000 22i nv. Tor S21So. 1853 WI
SIS. s,e. +. 1896 y nw. lIs So so. 1874 insle
SS5. 1854 Col I'd nw. Tor So. 1886 4tti
sss. The wcstover. 6r sos. so. $40 Shenh
Ssh. DOS Ind sv nw.11r $3.50. ioa5 lOtl
$50. IS. .:aI3 Wash cir.sr s25. 49,. .S,,s 9TH
$3.50 60 100 10y a. INV nx ar ssd d', t. |.
$50. -. 800 + NV. firl sos. 53a Quincy
SO. .3l71 18Th NV. Or s25. &c Fla az
S3O.l14 Kilh'ue nv. Tor $50 10. f.c9 1T.
$50. .201a l2,h NV. 1sr s2...o. 40t saept
S4S..... 1921 X NV. !1r SOL 30. GEL 9th
x4S. 90. 1909 y II av. Tor SD. .34IA 9th
Sl515. .1OO5 Sth NV. 1es so3. 1921, Sth
S4s.15. 1914 18th nw. lori $50. The Cum,rr
S45. IS. .tt,-.S 18th nw.9r slS.n. .3siS lit
$3.50. 1905 y II av.f0r $3.50. ..."43t "
S45. ...S161 18TH nv, Or SlS.s0.1"l2 Fin
A5. .122l NJ NV. ar $3.50. .43S r a
&5. The Victoria. Sr $3.50. .ii3 r
$40. 80. The Victoria, Jr $3.50. .3fG Mel
Si1.05. S21 10Th NV. Or SIS. .S03 9TH
e.. 4,3 Mo Nv NV. 16rl SIS. 2525 18th
$40. Is. .221l Wash 81, Tor, SI4. 40. .43: 10Th
$1,000. .1212 s NV. ftr sI: 20. .33332 g
H0. Forest Glen. Md i"r, $1c. 30. -. $50 {
$40. Tho Brunswick. 4rl ST.. Ills 18th
SsS. 20. 1877 Ore as.1hr 5000 1902 Ha
s31. so. lie Phoenix. or $500. .9:S 3fst
435. 60. .1Ol4 I'D NV. Or $40. rs
The Darlington. 3. 4. Or $40. .3GH0 p
go: complete list az property. FOR rent 5
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY c
ia31lt eSu .o1 15fb nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PERSONAL.
Tax Appesls. District Of Coiumhia. Washington.
February L. I3G9.--Notice IS hereby given that
the Board Of Personal Tax Appeals Of the Dis
irict OF Columbia will he In srysion at the Dis-
frict building from February TO March g. in
elusive. 1909. sundays and legal holidays et-
ccpted. WM r. RICHARDS. Assessor, -. c.
chairman Board of Personal Tax Appeals fc1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
SEWING MACHINES

THE DAVIS VERTICAL. FEED Is RECOGNIZED
as the best for All kinds Of sewing. Free IN
strirtions In dressmaklng. plain sewing and en-
broidery. AGENCY. 913 9th st. NV. nO6-o0t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED - AGENTS IN ALI. PARTS OF
Maryland aud District of Columbia. except
Washington. To- sell household necessity;
:oW seller: large profits. Address c. c.
ETLEI. SOS York road. Baltimore. Md
fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

ll:s 18TH ST. NW.-NICELY FURNISHED
room to single gentleman: large closet; tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOR RENT-l:4 EAST CAPT. ST.: 4 BAR
gain: opp Congress onal Library: IL large rms.
and h.: 4 rooms deep: stream heat: southern
exposure: nice porch. Rent. $3.50 per month.
J. G. WELDON CO.. "a Capt. st. ta3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOR KENT - DESIRABLE ROOMS IN THE
Evening Star building.
Room 4os. size l3Hx14. large windows 18th
Room 5Il. size 15hx23 large windows;
Room $40 size iiaaiiS:xiiii. !. large windows
18th st. front. directly in front OF elevator;
Apply MANAGER. Star bldg. It'll and Pa ave.
auS3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM: STEAM HEAT:
telephone: private family. 1884 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOX RENT
217 ~. nv. Tor. .$15.O 90 1904 nv. AR. .65 90
10 Sth NV. Or. 81. 20 122 ) NV. Or. 32 50
800 nv. tr.. 80. so 400 Pa Sc 5r. % 50
3403 Dent pl NV 6r2a. 50 1873 u. ne. Or. % so
1914 q ne. Or -. 80 1913 Fl ne. Or. IA so
1927 nc. 6r. 20 ITO 9Th Sc. 6f. .18 50
1910 Morse ne, Or. IL. so .:'' Fn"rs"n GIRL 80
2n3 Fl ne. IT.. 80 1861 Hams Ri, Sr. Is 90
$50 Sth sw, Sr.. 50 2n7 X nv. 5r. Is. SO
l24 tia Ne. 5r. so l711ia Sth NV 6r. 50
;.21s 9th NV. 4r. 80 459 NV, ST.. u.s. So
J22 stb ne, 5r. 1850 94S F. sw. Or. rs On
132 NV. 4r... 90 DIP CapIsy Cy Or. IN. 5N
III u sc, Or. 1000 iO4 Co-c.lvy .3r. 10 On
e2S + sw. 6r. 1000 1854 Kramer ne .5r. a. IN
20 Har. Anac. 4r. $50 1882 MOL al sw Ar. 500
l01 Ken,Ivy ty,5r. 700 1894 1st sw. Ar. 500
1909 MOL al sw. 3: 500
APARTMENT.
407 NV, 1st floor. bath. 5 rooms. So 80
STORES.
322 Pa ave. SC. store and dwis.. sr..... $3.50
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
rs d st. Sc. 2d and Sd floors. 4 rooms. 10 so
20IO II st. NV. front room. I'd floor. $50
2225 st. NV. LIST foor. ; rooms. ........ 10 80
STABLE.
Rear 2445 Ca. ave. n.w................ 1000
jasO-St' A s CAYwoOD. eS3, 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

FOR RENT-A BRIGHT. COMFORTABLE BACK
room: reasonable; gentleman preferred. ia
Fla NV fCl-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

Fol: RENT
1925 18th nv .o0r. 1bJD. 90
2225 Isl NV. Or $3.50
1881 9th nv. Sr, b. 81 81
622 9th NJ. 6r, h. 1880
olS r ! av NV Or. 20 SD
1879 9TH So. Or. 1870
sos 18th ne. Sr. IA. 40
7dl 9th NV. :Ir. b. .4O.SU
CAYWODD & GARRETT
ia:O-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

ONE OR TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS
! with bath: refs. exchanged. Inquire ar desk.
| tn" CAIRO, ja3l7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

cor RENr-1arc CONN. AVE: ELEGANT IN
furnished residence: all modern convenicnces:
adjoining British eaIassy: 81 100 per aunum.
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

! WANTED = WELL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
MEMBER OF CONGRESS-. Call personally,