davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Ten-Round Draw.

New Orleans, August 7.-Jack Redmond f St. Paul and Grover Hayes or Cnlcago Fought 10 rounds to draw before the Royal Athletic club. Hayes had his eye opened in the fourth round and received some rought punishment in the fifth and sixth, but fought gamely to the last tap of the gong. The Chicago lads pluck re- suited in the referee declaring honors even, although the fight looked like Red- mond's from the first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Tennis Experts Meet.

New York, August 7.-Nine of the lead ing doubles pairs of the country met on the turf tennis courts of the Knoolwood Country club at White Plains today for a two-days' tournament, which will make the way smoother for them when they meet at Newport, R. l., 10 days hense in the national championship. In the matches today the southern champions, ii. T. Pell and w. c. Grant, defeated the eastern champions, N. W. Niles and A S. Dabney, Jr., both of Harvard, 6-2 3-6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Cautious Columbus.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Columbus was about to perform the egg trick.
 Bring me a lighted candle first" he said, and then, having carefully looked at the flame through the egg, he went ahead with the illustration.
 q did this stunt once with . stale egg" he afterward explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Booles Shipped Back.

New York, August 7.-Pitcher Booles Of the Cleveland club, who was obtained from the Shreveport CTexas league) team, will leave tomorrow to rejoin his former club. after a short tryoutt Manager Iajoie has decided that Booles is not yet good enough to puzzle big league bats men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
IstaIena Wins Race.

Newport, R. l., August 1.-The sloop- yacht Istalena, owned by George M. Pyncheon of New York, was the victor today in the fourth renewal of the race for the Kings cup, and will have her name inscribed on the $5OOO gold trophy presented by King Edward and kept in the custody of the New York Yacht club. She defeated the schooner Queen and the sloop Avenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
The Canadian Way,

One may now travel between Montreal and Vancouver in greater luxury than ever on the far-famed Canadian Pacific railway, which has just equipped it's through trains with observation com partment sleeping cars. These cars con- tain drawing room, compartment with upper and lower berth, buffet, library. writing desk, smoking room. observa- ton room and an observation platform. They are all lighted by electricity, and yet the charge for these luxurious draw ing rooms is no greater than that charged for the ordinary sleeper compartments. Sleeping car tickets entitle the holders to all of the privileges of these splendid new cars or they may be paid for at the regular parlor car rate. During the coming month this company also expects to add another series of cars of similar equipment, but with three compartments to the car. This will make the Canadian Pacific the most up-to date line traversing the northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

Take your pick of these: A $20 suit for S13.35; an SIS suit for $12, and $1O will get you a $15 suit. Come now. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Named It Himself.

Let any man who is skeptical of a wo- mans keen sense of humor read this lit- tie story and then be converted.
 Wife-"Robert, if a man were to sit on your hat, what would you say?"
 Hubby-"Td call him a confounded sil- ly ass!'
 Wife--"Well, then, Robert don't sit on it any longer. there's good boy-now get up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Baseball Victim.

Alexandria, August 7.-E. J. Shied. who was struck in the temple with pitched ball yesterday during base ball game, died today. He was 36 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Every Opportunity.

From Judge.
 What kind of part have I in the new piece? Is there any chance of my pleas ing the audience?"
 Every chance. You die in the first act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

a visit of two days duration from His Majesty this autumn on his way to Bal moral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

instance, to sink such a magnet at the mouth of some hostile port and con- meet 1t by submarine cables with a dynamo ship anchored sufficiently far away to be invisible and outside the immediate area of danger.
 The inventor of this weapon is a German naval engineer, whose name has hitherto been kept secret. The magnet can be constructed cheaply, and it's handling is simple Two experts who were asked to draw up a technical re- port on this invention expressed their opinion that it may prove so effective as to revolutionize some of the prevailing methods of naval warefare. Until, how ever. a modern battleship has been actual defected from her course by one of these magnets and her 12-inch guns rem dered useless by Its means, there will necessarily be some scepticism as to its value.
 A notable success in crime detection has been achieved by police dog. An inn keeper had received visit from a burg lar. A police dog was brought on the scene. The dog discovered jar of fat which had been overturned by the burg lar The animal left the inn and led the police to a workman in the suburbs. Grease spots were discovered on the mans clothes and he ended by confessing that he was the burglar Another po- lice dog has run an incendiary to earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

In the case of smaller ships it is even asserted that they would be drawn from their set course by the attractive force of the magnet. It would thus be possible to run hos tile ship of moderate size ash ore by means of this weapon. In the case of still smaller ships, 1t is further sug
 gested that they might be drawn under water by the attractive power of the magnet. Experts declare that this weapon can be effectively used, not only for home defence, but also in offensive operations far away from home ports. It might be possible, for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
$4,000 FIRE LOSS.
Fire in Hardware Store Is Controlled
After Hard EiQht

IONA, Mich, June 1l.-Fire Chic
McGannon was dragged from the
flames in the Weber Hardware CO..:
building last night. He was In an
insensible condition. The flames
which started In the basement of the
hardware store, caused a $4,000 loss.
partly insured.
Clerk Mann went TO the basement
to get large pane OF glass. He car
ried a light, which he handed to a
customer who was with him. A mo-
ment later the customer ran upstairs
and the clerk found himself surround
ed by flames. He also rushed through
the fire. made his way upstairs and
spread the alarm.
Five minutes later the basement
was q roaring furnace and for two
straight hours six streams tx water
!, were played on 1t Ia an effort K
hold the blaze under control. The
basement Vas filed with oils and
all huds or in1ammable material
but Here being two hardwood floors
,ne fire was confined to the base
ment until 8 O'Clock. when the first
floor OF the store fell in, precipitat-
ing great quantities of hardware into
the basement. AT 10 o'clock the fire
was under control
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
TRAIN CRUsHES
OUT TWO LIVES
Fenton Men Pay Their Lives for
Days Carousal-Body of One
Is Cut TO Pieces.

DURAND, Mich. June ll.-Fred
Snaggs and Asa Mitchell. both of
Fenton. paid their lives for days
carousal here. They We're run down
and mangled under a Grand Trunk
passenger train. west bound. about
half mile east OF town at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Snagg's body
was cut to pieces and scattered along
the track. Both OF Mitchelis legs
were crushed and he died three hours
later In the office of Dr. Fair. the rail
road surgeon here. after one leg had
been amputated.
III The two men came here yesterday
morning TO spend the day and. miss
ing their train, started 10 walk on the
track The enginemen say that they
saw the men and blew the whistle
repeatedly for them 10 get of the
track. but they appeared to pay no at
tention until the train was close IN
them. Then Mitchell tried 10 pull his
companion out OF danger. but was not
quick enough. and was himself caught
before he could escape the speeding
train.
The train was stopped and the un'
conscious form OF Mitchell and the
| body OF Snaggs were taken aboard
and brought here. Mitchell was At
once carried 10 DR.. Fair offices. One
leg was so badly crushed that imme-
date amputation was necessary. al
though there was little chance OF his
surviving his terrible injuries. He
died at s 80; without having recovered
consciousness.
Snaggs was 35 years old. unmarried
and worked as farm hand. His
aged parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Snaggs. OF Fenton, are Frustrated over
his death.
Mitchell was about 40 years old. He
lived and was employed on the farm
of Frank Heath. near Fenton. He
leaves a widow, who is in delicate
health. and one child, daughter His
mother two brothers, and sister also
survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
RECALLS STRIKING CAREER.
Alfred c. Lane viii Resign as State
Geologist on Sept. I.

LANSINu. Mich. June 1l.-Alfred
C. Lane, the state geologist. who an
nounces he will resign on Sept. to
take the chair OF geology and miner
alogy in Tufts college, near Boston.
is one of the foremost experts in the
country. He has served Michigan In
his present line for 20 years.
DR.. Lane graduated from Harvard
college in 1883 and was employed as
an instructor there. though continuing
! his geological studies. After two
years he went to Europe. where he
remained over two years. the
larger part of the time with
Prof. Rosenbusch at Heidelberg. study
ing geology. He remarks that I'll.
knowledge OF German thus incidental
ly acquired has been of much greatel
service TO him in his inquiries arounC
Saginaw chan he had expected.
From 1889 to 1898 he was connectet
with the state mining school at Hough
ton. and the geological survey. II,
next became assistant TO State Geolo
gist L. l.. Hubbard, succeeding tn
after 10 the chief position in the Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
TO MEET AT HARBOR BEACH.
Women's Press Association Selects
Place for Next Year.

PORT HURON. Mich. June H.
The Michigan Women's Press associa
ton yesterday selected Harbor Beach
for the next annual meeting place
Saginaw and Ann Arbor had also ex
tended invitations for the next con
vention. The association elected these
officers for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Grace Greenwood
Browne, Harbor Beach; first vice-pres-
ident, Miss Jennie Buell., Ann Arbor;
second vice-president. Miss Clara
Bates. Traverse City; recording secre.
tary, Mrs. Sarah J. LaTour. Detroit;
treasurer. DR.. Emma +. Bower, Por.
Huron; historian. Mrs. Alice E. Bart
lett, Detroit; directors, Mrs. Pruella
J. Sherman. Detroit; Mrs. Margaret
II. Alden. Detroit: Mrs. Belle VI. Per-
ry. Charlotte; Miss Maggie Wall, Calu.
met
Mrs. Browne was elected delegate
10 the State Federation OF Women's
clubs which meets in Hillsdale in
October. and Mrs. Frances f. Burns. OF
ST. Louis, alternate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, June 11.-Arti-
cles OF incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday by
the WEIGH company Of Detroit, $3.50.
900, with Arthur Pack and A. V.
Welch OF Pontiac and Fred T. Moran
of Detroit among the stockholders
Huronian Land company. Crystal
Falls, $4,000; Onaway Telephone
company. Onaway. increase from 81.
900 TO $4,000; St. James Cedar com
pany. Dertoit. 100000, with Barzil
laie A. Scott, trustee. principal stock
holder; G. r. Beaver Land company
Battle Creek. 10000; Webster Ben
son, Cadillac, $4,000; McCray Refrig,
orator company. Kendallville, Ind. and
patroit 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
GOR HOUSE WAITER, y
NORTH 100000, QUITS
10y Miller, Who Presided over
n1nch Counter for 80 Years, Sails
0sturdav for Europe.

& - ~ -. -------
10y Miller, Who Presided over
inch Counter for 80 Years, Sails
saturday for Europe.
1--we YORK. June 1I.-Charley Mil
has left the Astor house. He's in
I1n, and hundreds of men OF affairs,
|tnf midday gastronomic wants
~ been q matter of serious concern
3 Charley for more than genera
IRE wondering how they are to
o1Ong without him.
cr.thirty-three years Charley Miller
ooesided over the southeast corner
ne north lunch counter in the Astor
noo. .rotunda, and In that time not
has made for himself personal
10a OF two generations OF bankers
ckants, and lawyers, but also has
~ himself rich. He hai no idea Of
<I6g the lunch counter until las
when his wife took him aside
1{l1ed him that he was getting Oh
r|ors and had made fortune, an;
q him IL 1t wasn't about time L
n1sand take her back 70 Ireland 10
<Co visit.
oook Charley two days to max
h1o mind; then he told his wife b.
not only decided to leave tn
chscounter, but-had purchased tick
ar Ireland for himself, for her
Cor his sister, who has been
Ter OF his family for many years
viii. spend a month touring
ooeh Ireland and England, and thei
title down for the remainder o
6mmer In County Kildare-wher'
R1|;y <as born nearly sixty years
3 FTYYHy will sail tomorrow.
o1Hiping admirers have said tina
e11y. Is worth. In real estate an
- IN bank, nearly 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Three Days Session is CIosed-lan
slno Man Elected President

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June IL
At the close OF the three days session
here Thursday. delegates 10 the State
Firemen's association elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year;
President. Hugo r. Delfs, Lansing;
first vice-president. Thomas Scott
Manistee: second vice-president. Cap
tain William Spencer. Grand Rapids:
secretary-treasurer. A. P. Lane.
Ithaca: chaplain. Rev. John T. Hustled.
Grand Rapids; statistician. Samuel
Robinson. Charlotte. ...r~
Four delegates 10 attend the nation
al convention TO be held At Lansing
In August were also elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
$500 XinsIgamated Company.

Nv YORK, June 11.-John d.
~ vas yesterday elected president
AmaIkamated Copper company
noeed the late Henry II. Rogers.
E Honiamin b. Thayer, a western
y - SIected president OF the An
Copper Mining company. In
y of John ID. Ryan, who resigned
clifton 10 accept the presidency OF
~nnlxamated Copper company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
's MALAY BLINDS BOY.

[H1cAMAZOO. Mich. June IL
"a Trip, the seven-year-oid son
II. and Mrs. Joseph Trip. who
Minded by whooping cough, has
q taken to Ann Arbor for medical
|41nent. The boy had the whoop-
cough for several weeks. He re-
~ 10 school this week The teach
&I,fed that the child was blind in
|oyc and sent him home. Then the
W ave became sightless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
HATPM* RUINS SIGHT.

OWOSSO. Mich. June 11-Mrs
Allen Haker, OF Laingsburg. has lost
the sight Of one eye as the result OF
"a thrust with a hatpin. She will sub
nit to IN operation FOR gangrene Her
condition is serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
S6o5o.
on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
great bargain In a beautiful home: built
just. like you would build it for yourself: three
bath: trimmed in selected quartered oak The
location is fne-near 14th street.
A COZY LITTLE HOME.
On the heights, just where you want it, and
just where 1T is hard to find houses at this
price; rooms, bath, cellar furnace Very
easy terms.
ONLY s2.750
BE SURE TO SEE THIS.
new. two-story and cellar colonial brick;
ished: with cabinet mantels, dome light. etc
1t is Il wonder at the price. Only 500 cash
$25. 10 per month.
HALE SQUARE FROM 14TH ST NV
On through lettered street; a two-story and
cellar. Groom and bath brick house in fine
condition.
$3.50
4 WIDE. COMFORTABLE HOME.
South front. on lettered street NV; large
rooms. bath. reception hall, cellar. furnace.
This is great house for the price. Owner has
bought larger home.
FOR So $50
IN DOWNTOWN SECTION
house is in good condition t and viii rent f Se
$40: good buy for Spectator
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
$l130O-RENT sos.
Large fat in NV. fronting on two streets
s.. 2OO-RENT. $40.
Flat OF apartments: a revenue producer
$7ooO-RENT. $5s
fine two-famiy fat in elegant residence
section NV
$5.500-RENT. SAT.
In perfect condition and always rented
81. SO0-RENT. $47.5
Business house and two residences In NV :
snap.
$4.2OO-RENT $40
revenue producer; investigate 1t.
$1,SOO-RENT, $50.
Groom house. numbered street NV.
JORDAN Il co. tInc.) 1905 q st. NV.
FOR SALE-INVESTAIENT HOUSES.
FIVE BRICK HOUSES NORTHEAST
RENTING 5000 PER ANNUM. ONLY IS 500.
A VERY FINE INVESTMENT
LlEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 NV.
fe3-3t
FOR SALE-ARTIsr'S HOME 1910 MASS. AVE
NV: house. studio and stable; $50 600; easy
terms: IL rooms. toilet rooms, 3 baths Ad.
dress owner. ROBERT HINCKLEY, premises
au5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
1927 II nv. l5r,

i3Zb Al nv. Ior.
pcr year. 500
1IO3NY NV nw.1Sr. 5b1oO
2Ol6 o NV. l3r. 2b. 90. 90
1895 Q NV. 12r. bio 90
1852 10th nw.llr. bis 90
1904 \ NV. Or. b. .65. OO
1929 !. 11r. b. :. 81. 90
1902 10th w.11r.2b6l 90
1888 Clifton. lOr. Oh 60 90
1917 II NV. Tor. h. CO. 90
IL Iowa cir. 12r. h. -. 90
1909 13th NV. 1lr. 2b52.50
1913 N ] Nv nv,
IG. %. ......... so. 50
ODD I'd ne. 12r. b. 80. 90
1909 o NV. l2r. h. 80. 10
1868 v NV. Tor. b. so. 90
$500 Clinb' Sr. b5o. OF
924 23d nw.llr. 2b so. 90
2StS I3th NV. Tor. bs0. 90
1929 z NV, 11r. b. 90
1904 p NV. Tor. b. 5000
l6siNewton NV 8. b50. 90
1921 Garfield NV.
Tor. 2b. .........5 30. 90
ITO p NV. 11r. b.JO.OO
1888 18th NV. 1Or. b5O 90
1851 T nv. Tor. b.47.5O
i741 Park I'd, Or. b. .45. so
1885 Q NV. 1Or. b. 45. 90
1925 Riggs pl.9r. b45. 90
e27 n II av.14r. b45.00
1877 l. NV, Or. h. "A. 90
1926 Clifton. Tor. b. AZ. 80
2O29 r NV. Or. b. 40. 90
1907 9th nw.11r.b.p.75
1870 Willard. Sr. bio. 80
2421 18th nw.9r. b. 40. 50
1855 X NV. Tor. b. 1000
25O6 X NV, Tor. $4,000
24O5 18th nw.9r, b. 40. 90
1921 School. l2r. b. 50. 90
171S Newton NV.
Tor, h. 81. 50
1890 Ore av, Or, b.31. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

FOR RENT-BY B. F. Z
80 N Y av NV .sr, h$N.0
1870 9th nv. Tor. 2b35.5O
1927 18th nw.1lr. b. 80. 50
1922 9th NV, Or, b.32. 80
1873 Seaton nw,1r, b $3.50
210 T NV. 7r. b.. 80. so
IL r ne. Or. b. 80. 50
45S p. Or. b. ......@. so
1925 9th NV. Or. b.N.1
$40 T NV. 7r. b. ..27.50
1905 Ga av nw. Or. b25. 50
1888 9th NV, Sr, b.2.5 80
Broad Br I'd. Or. d. 90
1l19 1 ne, Or, b. sta. Is. 90
637 Fla av nv. 6:. b23. 50
1882 NJ av NV, Or. b22. 80
Sill N NV. Or. ". .3.5O
BAH Ga av NV, Or. WOO. 80
40 p NV. Or. b. 20. 80
1887 9Th NV, Or, w. 10. 30
2541 9Th NV. 6r.w.15. 30
612 8 NV. Or. ". 1880
STORES.
933. 935 9th NV. $500
ja30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-BY SHANNON Il LUCHS.
NJ. 234o. 713 14th ST NV NJ 2346.
1S25 NJ NV lar 2h

1875 NJ NV, I4r. 3b.
year. ...........$l.400
Hos L. 1Or. b. 1850
1892 18th NV. Tor. bi5.O0
l306 18th NV. 800
$50 NJ NV. lIr. b. 10. 90
los Ind av NV, 1Ir .b5t 90
1893 Q. Tor. b.. 0-65
8423 14th NV. Or. b. ~. 90
1904 l. NV. Or. b. . 5000
26i9 Univ pl. Tor. b. A.. 30
2421 nth w.11r. b40. 20
1912 W nv, l2r, 2b. 40. 80
1912 S NV, 1Ir, b.40.50
455 Mo av. 13r. h. 10. 40
1533-35 9th NV. Or. b3s.JO
1921 18th nw.9r, b.37.50
1S2I Ore av, 11r. 35. IN
@If LIST NV, Sr. b.3J.:JO
6343 Pros av,12r,b.33..0
1913 Col I'd. Sr, b.35.30
2U4 Ind av. Sr. b. .3J. 30
21S N nv. Sr. b. $3.50
1Sl0 T NV, sr. d. $500
1919 T NV. sr. b. 81. 20
222 G NV, ar, b. 81. 20
8 Seaton pl. 6r, b.32. 30
1925 9th NV. 1lr.b. ~. 20
1929 9th nw.9r,b. $3.50
1434 s NV, Or. b.. 81. %
1884 I'D NV. Sr.b. -. 30
1927 9Th NV. 11r.b. 30. 80
1851 W NV, 7r. b. $3.50
144J W NV. Or. b. 80. 80
FURNl
244O Col I'd. 12r. 2b. $50
1886 Calvert NV,
TT, 2h. $50
1T2i Corc'n. Tor. b. 100
62t Pa av NV. 16r, W. 100
?21 r I av NV. 3r. b3O. %
2JJ23 18th nw,5r. h. so. 90
FOR GOOD COLI
AZ Mo av NV. 13r. b4O. 30
I'LL 18th NV. on. b. 30 30
11O4 q ne, Or, b. 1880
APART
The Executive Apart
ment. Or. b. ..4T.5O
z Iowa cir. Or, b. 1850
1924 = NV. The
Alice.
1i12 14th NV. III. . 40. 90
I'd floor ~. 90
1882 w. 3r. b, II. 81. 30
- II NV, Or, b. SO. 30
The Melrose,
134S Clifton st. NV.
No 81, Or, b. $3.50
No ., Ar, b. .....21.5O
FL.
1876 Monroe. 6r. b.3O.:jO
1923 18th nw.5r. b.3O. 80.
1913 9TH NV. 2f,5 r, b3O. 90
1929 18th. Or. b. . ESQ
162O 9th NV. or, b.27.5O
1929 35th NV, Sr. b. d 30
1851 Willard. Or. b.2J. 80
OFFICE
Hub bldg. 18th & y y
av. 4 outside rs.11O.OO
4tS 18th NV. ! fis. 40. 90
5O5 18th. "a, 3r. b.4O.OO
1874 e NV, 2r. IF. 40. 90
STOE
Pope bldg, 5O'x1O0'.
ID n. $50. 90
40 18th NV, store125. 90
622 X NV. w'house 80. 90
Il Az Mass. wares etiO 90
1130 14th NV. 2r. 40 80
10th and r l av.
store. .35. 90
45S Ridge NV, sta. 80. 90
S40l 18th NV, sto. 80. 90
41S 11th NV. store r
4@ Nth Nv, store p
2412 18th. large rm27. so
1925 q ne. sto, 7r,b.22.5O
fp3-w&sa,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
80. S:34 Earnum nv.

So, S34 Narnum nv.
ar. b. -..--......9.'0
1916 13th. ar. b. . 5000
III; W. tr. h. 30. 80
$500 18th NV, ar. b. $3.50
1872 Corcorsn. 7r.b30.JO
20 Grant ri NV. :. 1850
2137 X NV. Sr. b. 80. 30
ST Randolph pl NV.
6r. b. 1850
2424 n Cap. Or, b.30.O
612 + ne. Sr. b. 5000
OIL French, Sr. BIO. 90
2421 y Cap. Or. b.2S.D
40 Claiming. Or. b. 2S- 30
425 9th ne, Or. b.. 81 40
Al Newton. Or. b. "a so
III Sd NV, Or. b. .2I.1
40 Q NV, 1r. b. ..2.5O
3l7 Y ne. ST, b. $3.50
3146 18th ne. ar, b.2J.50
1860 Park I'd. Sr. h p. 80
1884 Fla av NV, 6r, b23. 30
1923 G ne. Sr. b. .22.JO
1920 Emerson, Or, b. Il 80
1918 G. Sc, Or. b. .9.'D
54U6 9th NV. Or, b.D.5 SO
5414 9th NV. Or, b. 9.O
1856 Md av sw. Sr, b. 20. 80
oil e. 5l5 14th Sc,
6r. b. ......-....19.9
32s 10th Sc, Or. b. .17.5o
329 18th Sc, 6r, b. .17.5O
511 18th Sc, Or, b. 1890
SHED.
1902 VT av. The Cam
eron, 5r, b. 5000
1712 14th NV, Or, b.
LIST floor so. 90
I'd floor. Al. 90
1345 Monroe. 3r, b. 1000
26lO Garfield nw,3r, b.
DRIED TENANTS.
S2g Del ay sw. Or b16 On
1910 % go 5r IN
3l0l-O:; X NV ar 10 90
.1ENTS.
iSSs 4th Cd Hoor
front sr h % IN
oIIo ts,h h % 5E
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
SELECTED LIST OF
HOUSES FOR RENT.
BY
MOORE & HILL INC.).
1893 @ ST. NV.

1919 Col I'd. Sr. b.37 so
2lOS II NV. Sr. b. $3.50
Nl4 list NV. ar. b.3J.''0
1890 10th nv .Sr. b. IS. so
222 G NV. 7r. b. $3.50
81 Seaton nw.Gr. b. 3D. so
521 18th NV. 7r. b.32.j0
1894 22d nw.Sr.b.3 50
1913 r NV. Or. h. 50. 80
1908 Riggs. Sr. b. .32. 80
1915 T NV. Sr. b.. .32.5
1635NIonroe NV. 1r. 30
IS Fl NV. Or. b. ..3o.75
40 Fla nv nw.7r.b 20. 80
oil French. 7r. b. 30. 50
Ills y II nv. or. bm.50
1910 II NV. Sr. b. 30. 80
l31 L NV. Or. b. so. so
1873 n Cap. Sr, b.D. "a
a31 n II av. sr. b. $50
1918 y G. av ne.9r. BIZ. 30
1854 U NV. 7r. b. 81 so
1lO2 7th ne. sr. b.@.5o
1921 II NV. Or. b. $3.50
222O 18th NV. Or. h. % so
II N Y av ne. Or. b. q. so
425 9th ne, Or. b. ESQ
53l ID sc. 7r. b. $3.50
1900 Brightwood av,
Or. b. ...........25.60
SOC Cd NV. Or. b. .25.50
ITO Q NV. Or. b. $3.50
LAG 18th Sc. Sr. b.25.50
l. NV. Or. b. .25.W
a22 Shepherd. 6r.b2a.O0
321 14th ne. Or. $3.50
1898 + ne. Or. b.. .22.@
123 18th ne, Or. b. .21. so
22n2 1 NV. ar. b. 81. 90
s02 oath NV. Or, b.20.50
1925 G ne. sr. h.. .20.50
81 eth Sc. Or, b. 1850
500 Va nv sc. 7r. h. Is. so
1884 Bright'd av, Or 1850
1871 n J av Sc. Or. IS. So
1924 4th Sc. 6r.. .11.50