davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
DEP0SED PRESIDENT OF
VENEZUELA OPERATED ON
Castro Undergoes Surgeons Knife at
BerIin-Makes Statement to the
World Before Submitting
to Ordeal

BERLIN, Jan. 4-Former President
Castro of Venezuela was operated on
in this city this morning by DR.. Israel
the German specialist, for kidney COM
plant, from which he is suffering.
The operation is designed to over
come the effects of an unsuccessful one
performed in Venezuela about a year
ago.
The present operation was regarded
as so dangerous that before submitting
to it President Castro caused the fol
lowing statement to be given out:
II can only express satisfaction that
this operation is to be performed SC
that the whole world may know [ did
not come to Germany in order to shirk
responsibilities, and much less because
l imagined for a single moment what
was going to happen in Venezuela dur
ing my absence"
1t is understood Castro came through
the operation fairly we'll and is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
ROCKEFELLER HELPS
TO WRITE A DRAMA
John .. Furnishes Cleveland Moffeti
with Several Lines to Be Spoken
by Lackaye in SociaIstic
Play

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The appearance
of John d. Rockefellers memoirs Oc-
casioned somewhat of a surprise, but
the announcement that he had hand
in the writing Of Cleveland Moffett's
play, THE Battle" now appearing at q
local theater. caused even more COM
ment as to the odd versatility of the
oil king.
According to Mr.. Moffett, several
lines of Mr.. Rockefeller. to be used
with his full knowledge and consent,
have been inserted in the dialogue and
will be used beginning Thursday night.
These lines are:
1T is not merely capital and plants;
it is not merely the strictly material
things which make up a business, but
the character of the men behind these
things; their personalities, and their
abilities"
THE men of this generation are en-
tering into a heritage which makes
their fathers lives look poverty-stricken
by contrast"
1.-THE Battle" is a play along Socialis-
tic lines and the words purpOrted to be
Mr.. Rockefeller's will be spoken by
Wilton Lackaye, who takes the part
of a millionaire who goes into the
east side of New York, there routing
Socialists by practical demonstrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
DECLARES MANY MORE
] EARTHQUAKES ARE DUE
TODAY AND TOMORROW

MESSINA, Jan. 4-Frank Perrett OF
Brooklyn, assistant to Professor Ma
teucci, director of the National OBJ
Servatory on Mount VeSuViuS, speaking
OF the disaster here, says that other
earthquakes are inevitable, as there
are flaws in the earth's crust where
the slip occurred.
He predicts other shocks for Tuesday
and declares that something, possibly
very serious, may happen January Z
and 6, when the relative positions OF
the sun and moon will produce the
greatest strain.
Saturday morning the fire broke out
again in the municipal building. The
city records were consumed. The fire
communicated to the Bank of Italy
building, where 900 lire ($15,OO0,-
000) in paper money was stored.
The energetic efforts Of the fire
men and sailors saved the money,
which was removed to a warship.
Saturday night at 9:45 o'clock there
was a fresh shock of earthquake and
q panic ensued ashore and on board
ship. Many of the lettering walls fell,
but no fatalities were recorded.
There have been a score of tremors
since the disaster of last Monday
morning. but this was the first that
was distinctly perceptible. After the
shock the fire in the municipal build
ing famed up and was burning fiercely
when this dispatch was sent
Earthquake experts who are here to
study the phenomena generally agree
that the earthquake was the result of
q fault in the geological formation I'M
der Messina which constituted a line
of contact in the volcanic action be
tween Mount Etna and Mount Vesu-
vius, and that a slip occurred similar
to the one which detached Sicily from
the mainland
That a subsistence occurred at some
points, and that there was a rising of
the earths surface at others is proved
by soundings which showed the chan
mel of the harbor deeper at some places
and shallower at others.
The British battleship Exmouth, at
a distance of half a mile south of Reg
gio, found fifty-eight fathoms of water
where formerly there were 243.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
EAST COAST OF CALABRIA
IN RUINS AND DESERTED

REGGIE, Jan. A detachment Of
troops which went to the villages on
the east coast of Calabria, found moth
ing but ruins and the bodies of per-
sons killed in the earthquake. The
survivors had fed.
There is every reason to believe
dreadful havoc was wrought in the
mountain villages that have not yet
been heard FROM
A convoy of 10000 rations of bread
which was going through Bagnara was
rifed en- route by famished persons.
A number of small boats, all of them
overloaded, put out into the channel
to request food of incoming steamers,
which the officers of the vessels were
compelled to refuse them.
everal of the small craft capsized
and a number of persons were
drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
SHOCKS CONTINUE AND
FIRES ARE RESTARTED,
CAUSING WILD PANICS

MESSINA, Jan. 4.-There is reason
to believe that the devastation by
earthquake of Calabria and Sicily is
not yet at an end.
Further heavy shocks have been pre-
dicted for today, and several minor
shocks were experienced Sunday, and
many tottering walls were thrown
down, but it is not known that any
pehsOns were killed.
The new shocks are starting the fires
afresh and the people are bordering
on panic.
Messina is to be evacuated entirely
as soon as possible. The disposition OF
the dead is one of the greatest prob
lens confronting the authorities.
Two days spent amid the ruins of
Messina and Reggie bring convincing
evidence that the horror of the situa-
ton in the Straits of Messina has in
no sense been exaggerated.
Messina and Reggie have ceased to
exist. In the ruins of the former city
two-thirds of the inhabitants lie buried
while at Reggie one-half the people
lost their lives.
Messina counted 10000 and Reggie
10000 souls.
Sickening stenches arise from the
countless decOmposing bodies and the
air for many miles is polluted.
Vultures are cOngregating to prey
upon the dead. 1t would be a blessing
if fire should reduce what is left of
these two cities to ashes.
The radius of ruin and death ex-
tends back with decreasing intensity
for forty miles on the mainland and
for fifty miles in Sicily.
The work of rescuing and transport
ing wounded and homeless survivors
is attended with the greatest confusion
The task of digging out and byrying
the dead at both at Messina and Reg
giO has been abandoned.
Bodies Laid in Long Rows
During the first few days such
bodies as were recovered were laid out
in long rows for possible identification
but as there were very few cases
where any of the dead were recognized
they are now being covered with
quicklime when this material is avail
able. Otherwise they are being left
to decompose where they are found.
All the efforts are being directed in
getting the survivors away.
Approaching the sun-lit Straits OF
Messina Friday morning on board the
steamer lombard, the first signs OF
desolation were the ruins of several
picturesquely situated villages or
either side of the headlands of Sicily
and Charybdis, which flank the en-
trance to the harbor of Messina.
The first sights minimized the mag
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
CALHOUN MUST
SOON BE TRIED
SAN FRANCISCO WILL ALLOW
NO FURTHER DELAY
BITTER SCENE MARKS ARGU-
MENT TO AGREE
Prominent Financier to Be Arraigned
January IL, with All Excuses
for Continuance
Barred

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-PatricA
Calhoun's first trial upon a charge
growing out of the bribery-graft ex-
posures of 1906 will begin Tuesday
January II.
1t was agreed by counsel and the
court today that no ordinary contin-
gency would be regarded as basis fol
further continuance.
Francis J. Heney, whose return from
the east is expected within a day OF
two, will have charge of the case fol
the prosecution and will be assisted by
Assistant District Attorney John
O'Gara.
Calhoun will be defended by A A
Moore, Stanley Moore and Lewis F
Byington, with William M Abbott OF
counsel, though not of record.
The agreement was not reached
without a display of bitterness. A. A
Moore, in agreeing to the delay OF
eight days, asked by the prosecution
severely scored the office of the dis
trict attorney because of what he
termed the unwarranta BILE delay in per-
hitting Calhoun to face a jury.
He concluded a somewhat lengthy
recital with the following request:
Think Judge Biased
''In view of all that has taken place
in connection with this and cases OF
similar character, we are thoroughly
impressed and convinced that your
honor is biased and prejudiced and
cannot give this defendant a fair and
impartial trial. We therefore ask thai
you make an order transferring the
matter to another jurisdiction fol
trial"
Judge Lawlor, interrupting at this
jUncture, admonished Attorney Moore
that he had been guilty of an indis-
erection in making such a suggestion
except in the usual way
The court stated that such a mo-
ton should have been made in cham
berS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
SLAIN BY TRAMP HE
TRIES TO APPREHEND
Jack Elton, Alias Arizona, Said to
Have Shot Constable While
Resisting Arrest at
NeWhaII

While trying to arrest Jack Elton,
alias Arizona, at NewhalI at 1880
o'clock last night Deputy Constable
Charles Demanville was shot and in
stantIy killed
Elton, it is said, was beating his way
on freight train and Demanville
started to arrest him on suspicion. The
tramp resisted and is said to have
drawn a revolver and shot the officer
dead. Elton then jumped a southbound
train and made his escape
The Los Angeles police searched all
trains from the north last night, but
were unable to find any trace Of Elton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
CHICAGO & ALTON'S REBATE
CASES WON BY GOVERNMENT
United States Supreme Court Renders
Decision Against Railroad in
Contention for
Packers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-By divid-
ed court, the supreme court of the Uni
ted States today decided the rebate
cases against the Chicago & Alton and
President Faithorn and Treasurer
Wann Of that company in favor of the
government
The case involved a charge of MAX
ing the concession to the packing firm
of Schwarzchild and Sulzberger on
shipments of packing house products
from Kansas City, Kas., to eastern
points.
The packing company has a mile and
a half Of railroad track in connection
with its plant. The Chicago & Alton
company repaid to the packers 81 car
for the use Of their tracks and entered
the payment on it's books as a refund
on account of terminal charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
Montanans Take Office

HELENA, Mont, Jan. Mot only
were the recently elected state officials
indicted into office at the capitol here
today with much ceremony, but the
Eleventh legislative assembly also as
sembled and both houses Immediately
perfected organization. w. w. Nc
Dowell of Butte was elected speaker of
the house, which is Democratic.
Thomas Everett of Harlem was elected
president pro tenn of the senate, which
is Republican. Immediately after the
administration of the oath the legisla-
tors adjourned until tomorrow, when
Governor Norris will read his message
before the general assembly,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
Idaho Inauqurates Governor

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. flames H
Brady was inaugurated governor Of
Idaho today, following which the
tenth legislature was convened. Pau
Clagstone of Bonner county was
elected speaker of the house and JohI
w. Hart of Fremont county president
pro tenn of the senate. Governor Brady
announced that his message would bt
delivered tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
Federal Suits Dismissed

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 4.-Prac-
tically all the suits brought by the
government for the purpose of cancel
ing the patents to the Hyde Benson
lieu selections in this state were dis
missed today by Judge Wolverton in
the federal court on motion of United
States Attorney McCourt upon the
ground that an investigation of the
facts indicated that the lieu scrip
came into the possession Of innocent
purchasers and was used by them
without intent to defraud in the selec-
ton of other lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
Ammunition for saIvador

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-Three
hundred casks of ammunition for the
republic of Salvador continue a large
part of the cargo Of the Pacific Mail
steamer San Jose, which sailed today
for Central American ports. The con-
signment is considered significant in
view of the reports that another revolu-
ton threatens Salvador.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
800 BOXES OF CALIFORNIA;
LEMONS ARE SOLD FOR $2O6C

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Small fruit
dealers competed with wholesale firms
at the auction sale today of 300 boxes
of lemons donated by the California
Fruit exchange for the benefit of the
Italian earthquake sufferers with the
result that every box brought many
times its value.
The sale realized $2O6O The first lot
brought the highest price, $55 for two
boxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
Postoffice Looted

SAN JOSE, Jan. 4.-Burglars entered
the East San Jose postoffice last night
blew open the safe and secured $500 in
coin and stamps. They also entered
the office at the ostrich farm, mile or
two out on the Alum Rock road, and
secured $500 worth Of ostrich feathers
Their escape was made good and no
clew has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
New Lieutenant Governor

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 4.-The state
officials were inaugurated today The
only new member Of the administra-
ton is Lieutenant Governor John
Strange
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan. AT noon today
OrsOn Smith, treasurer Of the Illinois
Red Cross, reports earthquake contri-
buttons over $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
Seattle Churches Send 5000

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-As a result of
collections taken up in the churches
Sunday, the Seattle relief fund for the
Italian earthquake sufferers totals
S5O29
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05
VATICAN OPENED
TOQUAkEV VICTIMS
1900 EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
s AT PAPAL RESIDENCE
PLEA OF PROTESTANT GRANTED
BY HIS HOLINESS
King and Queen Continue Work at
Messina-AWfuI Scenes Unfold
in Ruins of Wrecked
City
(Continued FROM Page onel

Continued from Page One)
Commander George w. Logan. The
services of the Scorpion were at once
placed at the disposal of Gen. Mazza,
who is in command here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-05

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure
E. w, GROVES signature is on each box 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX.
is42 New York ave. NV.

djoining cor.
5000. sos 18th NV. Gar
sicI.15Ol 18th NV. i2r. 2b
Si25. ......425 18th nv
Sl2..IS23 24tn NV. l2r. 30
1925. 1925 NJ NV. Isl. 3b
SIS. 1911 r I av. 11r. b
$50. 43.I732 18th uw.li.b
$50. 1910 2lst nw.10r.D
SIS. 1920 nth NV. l0r. 30
$50. 204 r NV. Pr
s62. so. 1349 Col I'd. lOr.b
$50. .....l752 s NV. l0R
SEQ. 1900 Col I'd. llr. b
SEQ. .7l4 nth NV. l5r. b
SEQ. ..l529 I NV. llr. b
SEQ. 2512 Ont I'd. I0r.2b
SEQ. .2514 Ont I'd. Tor. 2b
s5a. .l122 10th NV. Tor. b
So. ...1217 II NV. Or. h
So. 1920 18th NV. ar. b
So. 20. 200 l3th 'nw.l0.b
SO. 1911 nth NV. Tor. b
$50. .1Ii7 Ore av. Tor
$50. .924 93d nw.12r. %
$50. 3s356 Newton. Tor. eh
so. .3423 18th NV. Or. Oh
So. 80. 1741 Park rd o.. h
sac. so 1928 Corcoran. TOE
$40. 1919 Univ pl. 10r
81. IT'S 18th NV. Tor
$45.. 1909 Euclid. Or, b
si3. .937 n NV. Or
H!....1725 Riggs. Tor. h
sh.......413 ID. Tor b
S45. .l151 T NV. Tor. h
500. so. 1898 f NO. Or. b
A3. 80. .1131 10th NV,
e.o.s so. 1927 nth NV
5000. .242l 11th. Tr
san. 20. 1923 Irving. Tor. b
sIO, 70 1910 8 ,nw'i1r'b
$40. so sol " g nv se
$40. Forest Glen
$40 oIO1 r nv IOr
csc IN 1897 Ore nv iOr n
e.; "a 171SNewton i0r h
e.; 20 ea7 we.tmin.tcr
s35 20 400 I'd NV Tor, h
sa5 5O1541 Stb nw Or n
s35 20 I52o n NV Tor h
s35 so i5oe g nv Trh
SS5 5O cSJi1i.h NV r. n
cas- RI Iseo Oregon ~
fas s0 qs7 r nv or =
es3 sO gong t1th nv +
s25 "a, i1fl5 Goth nw'iIr h
S35. 20 1334 9th NV Tor n
cox ,O CIV ov Or n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

18th ST. NV
$50. .21oS II rw, Sir. h
So. so. 80 r ne. pr. b
S27 so. .3206 r NV. ar, b
So. so. .53I Cd Sc. 6r. b
$3.50. no . NV. Or
S25. 10. 30 I'd NV. 6r. b
x25. so. .631 r NV. 6r. b
go. 80. 1000 Fla nv ne
S25. so. 18th & G uc.Sr.h
SD. ..l315 Vt av. Or. b
$3.50. .6IS 9th ne. CIR. h
Scl. .54S Columbia. Or. h
500. so. 1434Fia av nw.S.b
800. N. pa Bryant NV.
$3.50. 1895 + ne. Or, b
$3.50. oil Sd NV. 6r. h
so. 30. 155 Gresham, Orb
s2I.m. :. 10S Sd So. Or. b
sol. $40 Columbia. Or. b
e2G 5n. CT & OR VI 80. Or
500. 30. 1?14M 7th nw.0.b
500. IN. .423 2d ne. Or. h
SO. 80. SIS 14th se. 6r
$1a. TO. .St1 18th Sc. ar. h
SIS. 20. .521 Tth SEER h
e1e. 20. 1881 G ne Or. h
$3.50. 20 Myrtle. Or. h
SIS. 30. SIS 18th ne. Or b
s17.50. .922 ODD NV. or
sI7.n.1 1905 10Th no.6r.h
eli. 30. 1906 MontelIo. G. h
SIT. POI 7 Sc. Fl. .
sic 20. 1902 n So. OR. h
$3.50. 1920 p ne. Or. h
|S15.0.I415 nnncan.6r.h
|sl5.M. .12.; r ne. 6r. h
Sl2.O...TIo Gath NV, Ar
$50. 49,. a53 n sv. 5r
COLORED.
s35. IN. 4n5 Gath nw.1fr.h
s22. IN. 1914 u NV. Sr.h
eco ~. .1l0i o NV. Sr. h
s'I. 20. .524 T NV. 6r
S27. 80. ..I2I7 18th. ST
! S3O.5O.J11 law nv, 6r
STORES.
s41S. ..11~ q Ew. 4 frs
900. 18th & G. now
&ft0.714 18th NV. sto. tn
ssn. 1924 9th NV. store
$40. ..S23 ath NV
go 1918 f.fh NV. sto. 4Y
$40. 1892 14th NV
$50. 1912 NJ nv
G2!. 18TH md Park I'd
SO. 30. .24f2 18Th NV
CO.. 30. 13A, n ne. sto. eel
s25. I'D Nth nv
s2n. .32f7 Ntpieasenf.ss
sir. ..l0sa Esst Market
SO. 1899 Gath nv
0rrrCrS.
81. 200. .Na. Theate-. 81
St25.. .SS1 l4th nw.2d n
<In. ........S Star anneS
S54.1016 18th NV, III. ar
$m. ....12tf Pm nv NV
$40. .10n4 r NV. 3r. b
$50. 4fo t1th nw.2S&?6
S45. Herald bldg. 3r. "a
sIn .SfE 18Th NV. ID A
sc,S .7r5 t4th NV. .
$40. .1on4 r NV. d. h
SIC. 9th NV. if
SIT. 18th and n nv
$3.50. $500. sos r NV
S12. ..TO2 9th NV. p
SO. 700 9th NV. fP
nents under Apartments
ja21-w&sa.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

NoN u ASShE.
ST. NV. NJ. G3i6.
SEES.
So. sa4 varnum NV.
7r. b. ............0.O
l445 w NV. Orb. $3.50
3G16 18th. 7r. b. 80. so
l443 w. Or. b. 80. 80 so
$500 18th nw.7r.b. 80. 20
1872 Corcoran. ar. bS0.5O
2137 4 NV. Sr, b. 80. so
Gle + ne. Sr. b. 80. 90
9i1 French. 'Sr. b. 5000
242l n Cap. CIR. b.2s.50
60 Charming. Or. b. $50
40 9th ne. Or. h. 81 80
49, Newton. Or. b.21 10
III Sd NV. Or. b.. .27. 20
439 q NV, 1r. b. .25.50
81 V ne. Sr. h. POO
3146 18th ne.7r.b..2 80
1G4-66 Park rd. Sr. b25. so
1854 Fla nv NV. Or. b23. 90
1925 G ne. Sr. b. %. so
1920 Emerson. Or. b. oI.50
1913 G Sc. Or. h. 0-J1
5406 9th nv. Sr. b. 20. 30
5414 9th NV. ar. b. .20.5
i'll & o15 14th Sc.
Or, b. ............19.J0
5os 18th Sc, 6r. b. 1850
900 18th Sc. Or. b. 1850
5l1 18th Sc. Ur. b. 1000
l121O I'd Sc. ......11.D
SHED. =
1902 VT av. The Cam
eron. Or. b. 5000
l112 18th NV, Or. b.
Ist floor. 5000
I'd floor. As. 90
1915 Monroe. 81. 40. 90
261O Garfield nw.3r.b-
DRED TENANTS.
| 500 Del av sw,4r.bl6.00
3l01-03 X NV. IL. 100
1913 Cedar NV, Jr. wS.30
,,r>.rr
- sS ! ~, ,: ~ M
,Sao i I Nv NV OF .o.oo.W
1913 s.n; n noor' ,o-o
o,io oI To- o. =. = 500 % 20
;sac !S'n' or; o''' 90 ~
LOO Ttn 80 -
YEA -. :, ~ "a
1n1 Ioth - o. Ss11 n
,oI ~ TN, y" p;n;S'.a
=. r. Ane "i'i a IL .o
,on'-.Lt,;':so9oo ~,
o oo3 =, u NV o.. ''-'-"'
.rS
-, x.-,,
-, x w ne u vi -. ~ '9U y,
noe ! w Mn a,saiu; o. - - ~
ooo. -voo ~" n, 10 ~
60, ne COY iet q w. Il. iV-Vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
FOR RENT-BY B. r. SAUL Co. nth ALN.w

FOR RENT-BY b. r. 8
60 y Y NV NV .Sr. hS+0. 80
1920 9Th NV. Tor. 2b35.J0
1927 5th nw.lIr. b.32. 20
1922 9th NV. ar. b.332.5O
I3s Seaton NV, 7r. b 20. 80
90 T NV. ar. b.. 1850
1s n ne, Or. b. -. $3.50
45S p. 9r. b. ......2s. 80
1925 9th NV, Or. .27.O
$40 T NV, 7r, D. ..21.O
$50 Q NV. Or. b.. 81. 30
2o09 Ga av NV Or. b25. 20
1883 9th NV. Sr. b.25.50
Broad Br I'd. Or. w.25. 90
G37 Fla av NV. Sr. b2;.O
1862 NJ nv NV. Or. BIZ. 20
sill y NV. Or. W. 10. 90
254l 9th NV. Or. Wis. 30
6i2 : NV. Or. W. IL. 30
GO Decatur ne. 5r. wl0.0O
STORES.
1913. a35 9Th NV. $500
Ne cor 14th & r nw65. 90
1888 9TH NV. 5000
ia16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

Hills, Cos 9Th NV.
Fit 1854 Willard. or2Q. so
FOG r NV. sto, 6rl. rs. 80
26 G NV, Or. 90
1913 Gales ne. Or. b. Is. 90
Stable r 2O6 p NV 1850
ia23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

2440 Col rd.12r.2b. $50
1856 Calvert NV.
12r, 2b. $50
l724 Corc'p. Tor. b. 100
624 Pa. ay NV. l5r. W. 100
DIT r l av NV. 3r, bJ0. 90
FOR GOOD COL,
455 Mo av NV. 13r. BIO. so
l1l7 nth NV, Or. b30. so
442 s NV. 1r. b. % go
1104 G ne, Or. b. .2O.:p
APART.
The Executive Apart
ment, Jr. h. $3.50
4 Iowa cir, Or. b. As. 80
1924 s NV. The
Alice. 40. 20
l712 14th NV, IL. 1000
ID floor. $500
l:;32 W, 3r. b. "a. .s5. 30
20 NJ NV. 6r. b. $3.50
The Melrosc.
l343 Clifton st. NV.
No 81, 5r, b. 80. 80
No 3, Ar, b. 30
FL
1916 Monroe. CRIB. 80
1915 9th NV, "a, Or. b30. 90
1920 18th. Or, b. .27.N
1920 9th NV. 5r. b21. 30
1929 SJth nv, Sr. b.25. 30
OFFICE
Hub bldg. 14th & y y
av, 4 outside rsl1O.00
40G 18th NV. 3 ifs. 1000
106 18th. 2h.3r.b. 40. 90
1874 G NV. 2r, Fl. 1000
STOI
Pcne bldg. 5O'1lOo..
Gil n. ..........$l50.O0
40 18th NV. store1e5. 90
622 h nw.w'house!D.O0
Il Az Mass, ware seC0. 90
1880 18th NV, pr. 80
10th and II l ave.
store .......... 81. 90
4oS Ridge NV. sta.30.W
Si04 nth NV. Sto. so 90
4l3 11th NV. store p
241c 18th, large rm21 80
1425 G ne. stO. ar, b. .22.50
621 II nv. shop. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

FOR RENT
Reduced TO $40. 1916 Kenyon ST.; 10 rooms
reception hall and bath; kitchen first floor;
good repair; ami.
ja23- It's H. L. RUST, COS 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

FOR RENT-BY L.. J.
72l 9th NV. sto. sta$jO.OO
40 G NV. Sr. b. 1000
1850 V NV. Or. b. 25.JO
1911 Sth NV. Or, b.2J. 50
Flat. IA Fla av NV.
CIR. b. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

1925 II nv. 15r.
per year. ST. 500
2O16 0 NV, 13r. ID. 5000
1855 Q NV, lcr. b. 800
1872 10th nw.11r.57J.O0
II Iowa cir, l2r. b. ia. 90
1908 s NV. Or. b. .65. Oh
1929 1. J1r. b. :. IS. 90
1902 10th NV. l1r. 2b65 90
1889 Clifton. Tor. 2b. co 90
1917 II NV. 1Or. b. G0.O0
5203 18th nw.11r. 2b52.50
1913 n ] av NV,
l2r. 2b. so. so
1903 o NV. l2r. b. 80. 90
1868 V NV, Tor. b. 500
2J02 Cliffb'ne. Sr. b:N.O0
924 Odd NV. llr. 2b. 50. 90
25iG 18th NV. lOr. b3O. 90
1929 2 NV. 1lr. b.!D.0O
1904 p NV. Tor, h. 80. 60
631Newton nw.9, $4,000
262l Garfield NV.
Tor, 2b. 5000
ITO r NV. 11r. b.5O.0o
1.,3S 18th NV. Tor. BIO. 90
17J1 r NV. Tor. b.41.:O
lTtl Park rd.9r. h. 80
1885 Q NV. 1Or. b. co
1928 Riggs pl.Sr. b45. 90
DIT " III av.14r. b45.00
1917 l. NV. Or. h. 90
1926 Clifton. Tor. b. 80
20H9 p NV. Or. b. 900
1907 9th NV, Tor. b. 40. rs
?421 18th NV. Or. b. Al. 30
2506 X NV. Tor. b.4O.oO
2I05 18th nw.9r. b. 1000
1891 School. l2r. b. $500
IT'S Newton NV,
Tor. b. .......... 81 80
1890 Ore nv. Or. b.37.50
1919 Col I'd, Sr, b.37. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

find the of stowrh
the other
in
hoWm he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

FOR RENT
so 18th s.w.. Or. Dr.. gas, water. .Si5. o,
GIT s.w., rooms, water II.
923 s.w.. 5r.. water, large yard. $500. 40
1915 Temperance ave. NV. Ar, water. 90t
1928 26th NV. 6r., large yard. .. 40
go Lettie st. s.w.. 3 rooms. water. 49,. 90
Apply L. W. MCINTYRE, 224 G ST. NV. be
tween and II mornings. Phone Main o5SI
during same hours. ja22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

PSON 4 CO.. 1885 r n.
I6i1 Orleans ne. 4r. bl4.5O
1851 Gales ne. 5r. .12.~
l25 ]. Sc. Or. w....12.OO
1872 Ben I'd. 6r. .-.I0.SO
1908 Kramer ne. 1880
1903 Kramer ne, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27

road head Conn. aSe.}: finest appointments
throughout. Apply TO ARTHUR COWSILL.
Hibbs building. -; 18th st. 1aI6N