davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
DANIEL o'eRADY.
Died at San Francisco, California
Saturday Night.

Special from Dawson.
Hugh O'Grady, ST., father of Daniel
O'Grady, received word Sunday morn
ing that Dan" had died in San Fran
cisco
Besides his father, he leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Riley and Miss
Margaret of Dawson, and seven
brothers: Patrick. Hugh. Jr, Frank,
Dominic, Joe. James and John, all of
Dawson.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
CANON FOR c. A. r. POST.
To Be Placed in Stella Cemetery
for Unknown Dead.

B. M. Derstine of Stella has been
notified that cannon will soon be
shipped by the war department for
the members of Mckinley post of the
G. A. R. 1t will be placed on the
lot in the Stella cemetery, recently
dedicated to the unknown dead.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
Old Soldiers Day.

In honor to the veterans of the
Civil war the chautauqua management
has decided to make Hobson Day OF
the chautauqua an occasion of pa
triotic remembrance. Reserved seats
will be held for all old soldiers who
will attend in body, on Friday after
noon July goth.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
ATCHlSoN OUTCLASSED.
The Local Team Too Fast For The
Salaried Bunch.

Our ball boys We're simply too fast
for Atchison's salaried team. They
played all around them Wednesday
afternoon at Poteet's park. They
treated them to a little free silver"
game-the score was 16 to |.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
Special from Stella.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ailor received
word about midnight Saturday night
that their son Perry had been shot at
Auburn. They made hasty prepara-
tions and left on the train at flve
o'clock Sunday morning, and arrived
about one hour before he died. His
funeral was held at Auburn Wednes-
day morning, and was conducted by
the A.F.& AM. of this place who went
to Auburn on the early morning train
He leaves a wife, one son and one
daughter, a father, mother and two
brothers to mourn his untimely death
The sympathy of the entire comu-
nifty is extended the bereayed ones
in their dark hour Of affliction.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and societies for their willing
help and words of coincidence dur
ing the illness and death of our hus-
band, father and brother.
Mrs. A. Neitzel and Family.
Mrs. H. j. Farmer.
Carl Neitze1.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
HAVE PICTURES TAKEN.
,"Boys of Sixty-one" Sit For :
Group Picture.

AL the old 'boys of sixty-one" got
together last Friday and Photograph
er Knight squeezed the bulb that
made a dandy likeness of them
Wed like to see a group of the
same fellows that had been taken
fifty years ago.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
ST. Thomas Church.

Services for next Sunday, Sixth
Sunday after Trinity, Holy Euchar-
ist at 1880 a. m. Prayer and ser
mon 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at
9:45. Theme for discussion will be
MANS part in Gods Plan" Bright
music.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16

Miss McMannas taught school In the
Ohio district the past year and Is
a daughter of Thomas McMannas OF
this city.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
por,rs,,. In Nervou. diseases.

Dr. H. Campbell Thomson OF Eng.
land has been making use OF the cine
matograph in nervous diseases, taking
pictures at the rate of 18 to the sec.
ond, showing the movements OF the
patients.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
Atchison 2: Falls City 6

The local ball team went down to
Atchison Sunday and had little
round of pleasure with the Atchison
team. The result: Atchison won,
score 7 to 6.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16
Born.

DR.. C. N. Allison and wife are. en-
tertaining a new, bouncing baby boy,
who arrived at their home Monday
night.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-16

w. c. McDermand is advertising
his household goods for sale in this
issue. See the ad.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19

hands, and he knew by it's weight
| that she was right Under the water
it would be easy enough to carry, but
it would be heavy load for a man to
| shoulder.
Come" Baraka said, 81 will go back
| first"
She moved down into the deeper
water again, till it was up to her
neck; and feeling the way with her
the rock. The traveller followed her
cautiously, carrying the heavy sack
under water with one hand and hold
ing up his revolver with the other to
keep it dry,
Il begin to see the starlight on the
water" Baraka said, just as before,
when they had been going in.
When she had spoken, she heard
heavy splash not far off, and the wa
ter in the subterranean channel rose
suddenly and ran past her in short
waves, three of which covered her
mouth in quick succession and
reached to her eyes, and almost to the
top of her head, but sank again in
stantly; and they passed her COM
panion in the same way, wetting his
weapon.
go back" Baraka said, when she
could speak; "the rock is falling"
The traveller turned as quickly as he
could and she came after him, gaining
on him because he carried the heavy
sack and could not move as fast as
she. He felt his damp hair rising
with fear, for he believed that, after
all, she had brought him into trap.
They reached the opening and came
out into the pool again.
You have brought me here to die"
he said. Your father and your broth
ers have shut up the entrance with
great stones, and they will go up the
mountain and let themselves down
from above with ropes and shoot me
like wolf in pit-fall. But you shall
die first, because you have betrayed
me-"
So he cooked his revolver and set
the muzzle against her head, to kill
her, holding her by her slender throat
with his other hand; for they were in
shallow water and he had dropped the
sack in the pool.
Baraka did not struggle or cry out.
Il would rather die by your hand
than be alive in another mans arms"
she said quite quietly.
He let her go, merely because she
was so very brave; for he did not love
her at all. She knew il, but that made
no difference to her, since no other
woman was near; If they could get
out alive with the rubies she was sure
that he would love her for the sake
of the great wealth she had brought
him. If they were to starve to death
at the bottom of the great rock wall
in the mountains, she would probably
die first, because he was so strong:
and then nothing would matter. 1t
was all very simple.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Hint for a Groom.EIect.

II groom-elect has not provided an
extra room to his house for storing his
brides linen he should build 1t in time,
for in these days whenever a girl mar
ries. her mother closes her lips grim
ly. goes after pas pocketbook. and
does the right thing with nine dozen
towels, 10 dozen napkins, 81 pairs of
sheets, etc. She doesn't expect her
daughter to open a boarding house,
but she has proper pride, and intends
to do the right thing by the girl, even
IL II breaks pa.-AtcbisoA Globe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19

| cave, open at each end, wide at the
bottom and narrowing to sharp
angle above, But the pool was fed by
a spring that never failed nor even
| ebbed though it must sometimes have
overlooked down the ravine through
which the two had reached the pool.
| They came out from under the rock
at last and were in the refreshing out
| er air. The still water widened al
most to circle, tiny lake at the bot
| tom of a sort of crater of white stone
| that collected and concentrated the
| dim light. On two sides there were
| little crescent beaches of snow-white
sand, that cleaned like silver. The
traveller looked about him and upward
to see if there was any way of
climbing up; but as far as he could
make out in the half darkness the
steep rock was as smooth as if it had
been cut with tools, and it sloped
away at sharp angle like the sides
of funnel.
Baraka went up towards the right,
and the bottom shelved, so that pres
emily the water was down to her
waist, and then she stood still and
pointed to a dark hollow just. above
the little beach Her wet garment
chung to her, and with her left hand
she began to wiring the water from her
haid behind her head.
"The rubies are there" she said,
thousands upon thousands of them.
Fill the sack quickly, but do not take
more than you can carry, for they are
very heavy"
The traveller waded out upon the
beach, and the water from his clothes
ran down in small rivulets and made
little round holes in the white sand.
He put down his revolver in a dry
place, and both his hands felt for the
precious stones in the shadowy hol-
low, loosening small fragments of
sort of brittle crust in which they
seemed to be clustered.
"You cannot choose" Baraka said,
"for you cannot see, but l have been
here by daylight and have seen. The
largest are on the left side of the hol-
low, near the top"
By the stars the traveller could see
the pieces a little, as he broke them
out, for the white rocks collected the
light; he could see many dark crys-
tails, but as to what they were he had
to trust the girl.
do not take more than you can
carry" she repeated, ''for you must
not throw them away to tighten the
burden"
"You can carry some Of them" an
swered the traveller.
He broke up the crust of crystals |
with a small biologists hammer and
tore them out like a mailman, and his |
hands were bleeding, for though he
was a philosopher the thirst for wealth |
had come upon him when he felt the |
riches OF empires in his grasp, and |
the time was short; and although he |
knew that he might some day come |
back with armed men to protect him,
and workmen to help him, he know |
also that to do this he must share the |
secret with the overload Of that wild |
country. and that his portion might be |
the loss Of his head. So he tore at the |
ruby crust with all his might. and as
he was very strong. he broke out
great pieces at once.
I'VE cannot carry more than that,
both Of us together" said Baraka,
though she judged more by the sound
Of bis work than by what she could
see.
He lifted the sack with both bis
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19

COOl60 IL, ana she JTeUDleu all ONel
and was as pale as death-like Sap
pho, when q certain god-like man was
near. Yet the stranger saw nothing,
and his look was bright and cold as a
winters morning in the mountains.
Almost every day he went out and
climbed the foothills, and when the
sun was lowering he came back bring
ing herbs and flowers, which he dried
carefully and spread between leaves
Of gray paper in a large book; and he
wrote spells beside them in an I'M
known tongue, so that no one dared
to touch the book when he went out,
lest the genii should wake and come
out from between the pages, to blind
the curious and strike the gossips
dumb, and cast leprosy on the thief.
At night he lay on the roof Of the
forehouse beside the gate of the court,
because it was cool there. Baraka
came to him, before midnight, when
her mother was in a deep sleep; she
knelt at his side while he slept in the
starlight, and she laid her head beside
his, on the sack that was his pillow,
and for a little while she was happy,
being near him, though he did not
know she was there. But presently
she remembered that her mother
might wake and call her, and she
spoke very softly, close to his ear
fearing greatly lest he should start
from his sleep and cry out.
The ruby mine is not far off, she
said. 81 know the secret place.
Rubies, Rubies Rubies! You shall
have as many as you can carry of the
blood-red rubies!'
He opened his eyes, and even in the
starlight they were bright and cold.
She stroked his hand softly and then
pressed it little.
Come with me and you shall know
the great secret" she whispered You
shall fill this sack that is under your
head, and then you shall take me with
you to Egypt, and we will live in a
marble palace and have many slaves,
and be always together. For you will
always remember that it was Baraka
who showed you where the rubies
her you will treat her kindly and feed
her with fig paste and fat quails, such
as I hear they have in the south all
winter, and Frank rice, and coffee
that has been picked over, bean by
bean, for the great men,"
She said all this in a whisper,
stroking his hand; and while she whis-
pered he smiled in his great golden
beard that seemed as silvery in the
starlight as her fathers.
THAT is women's talk" he an
swered who has seen mines of
rubies? And if you know where they
are, why should you show them to
me? You are betrothed. If you had
knowledge of hidden treasures you
would keep ii for your husband. This
is some trick to destroy me-"
May these hands wither to the
wrists if a hair of your head be
harmed through me-" she answered.;
and as she knelt beside him. the two
little hands held his face towards her
very tenderly. and then one of them
smoothed the thick hair back from his
forehead.
You are betrothed." he repeated.
and l am your fathers guest. Shall
| betray him."
Il care nothing. neither for father.
nor mother. nor brothers. nor be-
trothed." Baraka answered. Il will
give you the riches of Solomon il you
will take me, for will have no other
man"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
CHAPTER |.

There is ruby mine hidden in the
heart of the mountains near remote
little city of central Asia, unknown
to European travellers; and the secret
of the treasure belongs to the two
chief families of the place, and has
been carefully guarded for many gem
erations, handed down through the
men from father to son; and often the
children of these two families have
married, yet none of the women ever
learned the way to the mine from
their fathers, or their brothers, or
their husbands, none excepting one
only, and her name was Baraka,
which may perhaps mean Blessed;
but no blessing came to her when she
was born She was much whittier and
much more beautiful than the other
girls of the little Tartar city; her face
was oval like an ostrich egg, her skin
was as the cream that rises on sleeps
milk at evening, and her eyes were
like the Pools of Peace in the Valley
of Dark Moons; her waist also was
slender pillar of ivory, and round her
ankle she could make her thumb meet
her second finger; as for her feet,
they were small and quick and silent
as young mice But she was not
blessed.
When she was in her seventeenth
year a traveller came to the little city,
who was not like her own people; he
was goodly to see, and her eyes were
troubled by the sight of him, for the
stranger was tall and very fair, and
his beard was like spun gold, and he
feared neither man nor evil spirit, go
ing about alone by day and night.
Furthermore, he was a great physi-
clan, and possessed a small book,
about the size of a mans hand, in
which was contained all the knowl-
edge of the world BY means of this
book, and three small buttons that
tasted of mingled salt and sugar, he
cured Barakas father of a mighty
pain in the midriff which had tor
mented him whole week. He brought
with him also a written letter from
holy man to the chiefs of the town;
though he had a good Mauser revol-
yer with ammunition, worth much
money, and other things useful to be-
levers.
Satan entered the heart of Baraka,
and she loved the traveller who dwelt
in her fathers house. for she was not
blessed; and she stood before him in
the way when he went out, and when
he returned she was sitting at the
door watching, and she took care to
show her cream-white arm and her
slender ankle, and even her beautiful
face when neither her father nor her
mother was near. But he saw little
and cared less, and was as grave as
her father and the other graybeards
of the town.
When she perceived that he was not
moved by the sight of her, she watched
him more closely: for she said in her
girls heart that the eyes that are
blind to a beautiful woman. see one of
three things: Gold. or power, or
heaven; but her sight was fixed only
on him Then her throat was dry, her
heart fluttered in her maiden breast
like a frightened bird, and sometimes.
when she would have tried to speak,
she felt as If her tongue were broken
and useless: the fire ran lightly along
her delicate body. her eyes saw moth
ing clearly. and a strange rushing
sound filled her ears; and then. all at
once, fine dew wet her forehead an1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
FoR RENI-EY y. T. .

FOR RENT-BY y. r. :
90; - Hv.. ar. L. 40. ~
tol + NV. 1r. b. -. ~
lslS 9Th lw. ~.
store and stable. $50
.j@i5 : nv. lor. b - ~
llcI Nd Nv ne. Or. b3o. ~
- Fra sv nv O. go III
l2S Sc atom NV Ir. b 20 20
IS X ne. or. b. =. 10 20
go q NY. y. h...--a ~
1891 Sih nv. G-.b ~ 20
1888 9TH NV, Sr. b 80
80. Ga ay aw.
~. l.. "a
1916 Sth Nv. 6r b. -,
Broad Br ri. Gr. " ., -
lIl3 l ne. Or b.ns %. 90
.O2 Quincy nv. 81. h223 %,
SIS 18th ne. 6r. b.222 30
Bali Ga av nv .6r. DO 81
Gil + NV. Or. W. 1859
III Morton NV. 6r.
summer kitchen. $500
1871 Morse ne. Or. bls 80
133I 9th NV. Or. " 5 80
Ivy City. ST. ". li.OO
STORES.
Sc cor 9TH & Mass
feel. per III 800
Ne cor Iith & II nws5 10
.10i 18th NV. 20 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
AUL co, .TH & l. wv.

AUL Co, .TH & NV.
il2J 1th NV. j. IS SO
1918 9TH NV. store.
". stable ...... 81. 80
itaio lite. sio. cel.35.Oa
.p.ii ga Nv north.
GIG La Nv. hasem't : 90
COLoRED TENANTS
=" II NV. Sr. J.. - 80
12l9 Water nv.
-. W 1910
900 W avnw...r.wi22.,u
2o0l Eosedale Or. Will 10
JSd 81 ne, ir. ". .iu.o0
2uI2 Itn NV r 3r. ". 80
- Fristoe EW. ir. wJ.30
- Goat a. NV. 500
STABLES.
Rear iil3 y NV. 80. 90
X 2i5l >th nw. istlslO. 90
Rear a0> Sth sw. 20. 90
Rear 1923 18th NV 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
5l2 + NV, b b. 1000
1881 | nv. ir. u 50 ~
1891 1 nw.2r.b, 2daI.. so
JI3 + NV. IT.. 1900
WARE HOUSES.
Freedman's alley. 10 90
Rear 6i3 7. NV. Is 90
mhoDtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
\ house containing IA rooms two modern
baths; steam heat downtown district; recently
renovated and put in first-class condition; espe-
cialIy adapted a boarding house.
For particulars address
L. B., Star ONCE.
mhoo- sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

FOR RENI-Bf
WI. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 1407 st. NV.
HOUSES.
1881 18Th NV. fTr cb$1.s lIO2 eth ne. Sr. h. % so
l74s NV, I1r. b65. 90 co27 18th NV. 6r, b2250
oil NV. 11r. b. .65. 90 5402 9th NV. Or. b,
l551 NV. lot. b. 40 .65 furnace -...:. 1850
80 Porter .fr b. % so 434 Nv av SC Or b. 10 so
HEATED APARTMENTS.
The Nelson. I'd floor, rooms and bath. -. Is 90
The Nelson. Sd floor. 4 rooms and bath 20. 90
The Nelson. 4th floor rooms and bath. 2ri.O0
The Luzon. Sd floor, rooms and bath. 81. so
LOG s ST. NV, LIST floor. 5 and bath 5000
1905 $ st. NV. 2d floor. rooms and bath 81. 90
1906 st. NV, 4th floor. d rooms and bath 81. so
FLATS.
aal6 r. % h5rb2l.5a 3i16 NV. If 5r b 20 so
1917 35th. Or. b.-2o5Oi 13sg1s L Sc, Ar. b.1O.00
1901 LIST NV, 5r b.2O. 80 1851 Sc, Ar. b.. 200
COLORED.
I144 18th. rooms, and W. 20. so
1910 + ne. rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is. so
- u St NV. rooms, &. and W 1870
1921 Alton ST. ne, 5r. a.. and w......... II. so
1923 Alton CT. Ne. IL, $ and 10. 80
1927 ST. alley, Ar. = and w....-..-.... 10. 90
STORES.
1I44 18th ST. 5r S. ana w...... % 80
1921 NJ St NV. Is. 30
STABLES.
Rear 1144 18th ST., garage. 1000
Rear 12C0 9th n. w........ 900
Rear % Pierce NV. water, stalls 600
ni20 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
SoR RENT

.Ul; 1st NV
Worry desirable: S rooms aud bath furnace
beat Very veil finished large relar. Rent
$3.50. MOORE 4 HILL Inc.
Hh2o q 1888 g ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

FOR RENT
Near 10 and r SITS. 10 rooms and bath .s45 90
i5i0 kslorama road NV, Or. and b.. IS 90
Dit. Pleasant, 81. and h. .............. % 90
CIiAs. $. MUIR n co. 1903 \. Y. ave.
ruh20-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

FOR SALE-MODERArE PRICED HoMES
rooms and hath near G. p o. stable * 500
Ne. rs. bath. cellar. furnace. new. 5000
Fla. NV. 6 rs. bath near 1th- 4 500
Brightwood rs. bath. cellar, fur ., go
l. rs. b.. ha rdwood nm r rss
Near 9Th and l. ne. 10 rooms. bath 100
\. III. ave-. & rooms and bath ...... T. CSC
\ near y. Cap, Doms. bath. fur. .... 5a0o
Near n. J. ave. and u n W. 3 rs. bath. a. 500
Corner near Lincoln Park. Is MONS I. 500
Near 9th and III nv. rooms. $4,000. 3. $50
Georgetown. s rooms. tiled bath. FUR. 1880
Near 9Th and III ne. rooms and hath. $3.50
Corner. Gin. rooms. bath. fur. 4 500
Near 10Th and . NV. rooms. stable. 3. .,lto
9th and - rooms bath. furnace ....... 5000
= {. Sc. & rooms. bath ..-....... !. $50
Near l4th and w. Il MONS. = tssths 8 30
Near 9TH and g. ne. rooms. ba. b. 800. Z. 500
10th near +. Cap. 4 rooms. bath. 1890. 5000
Pa Sc. q rooms bath. fur. .... 3.oeo
Near Lincoln Park. = rooms. bath. 5. 500
18th Nv. rooms. hath flor coeredl. ~. 3. 0oo
10Th ST., Gin. rooms. bath. ......... ). 80
GEO. ". LINkINS.
$40 10th NV Phone Main 1875
mh2o-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
NORTHERN SUMMER HOUSES.
LANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

Furnished Cottages and Hotels,
All Sizes and Locations.
ATLANTIC REALTY co. Bartlett Bldg.
ATLANTIC CITY " ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
DAVIS. 1TH & E S.W.

DAVIS. 1TH & e S.W.
l325 VI NV, lar. 2b.
year 81 500 90
1916 Md av e.9r. b3O. so
1925 Union sw. 5r.12.O0
123 r Sc, Or. b. ..24.50
1916 5 Cap. 6r. b. Is. 90
.r3o 18th ne. Or. b.22. 80
fo2O 7th sw. Cir. 1850
l:al' g sw. Or, b. .2U.50
iG11 Nd av sw, 7r, BIO. 10
100 III sw, Il 3, w. .17.50
80 VI sw. Or. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-LESS THAN RENT: Slo1 CASH
and only Si5 per month: charming southeast
home. bath. furnace. See now.
WILIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. 60S05 18TH.
- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

FOR RENT
1852 Cor NV sr b ST. 80 1880 9th NV .sr h. 81 so
400 Ne sw. l2r b3o. % 40 Porter ne. or b. 20 80
4S6 Me .Sr, b q 40 1887 9Th NV 5r IS 40
1909 ID ne. ar. so APT 4th se Ar IA 80
3o3 h ne. 5r. 1880 1925 Union sw sr IL 10
202I X dale ne, Ar IL. 80 400 .1ow'd av, Or. $50
30 Porter ne. Or b. $50 SO Porter ne Arb is 80
1874 ii ne. Ar, b. 40 80 sw ar. $50
STORES.
us 13th NV. $4,000 1401 9Th NV. 5r, b. 35. 90
11s 10th ne. 81. sta .2n.5o
CAYwOoD & GARRETT. 1921 y Y. ave-
mh2O-3t'
TO LET-BY THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
z. =. SMITH. LEE n. LATIMER.
Corner X and 18th SITS NV. overlook
ing Franklin Park. best room-rent-
ing section. % rms. and baths. .$l66 SO
On Thomas Circle. 400 Mass. ave-, IL
rooms and baths. steam heat..... 100 90
1873 10Th ST. NV. 13r. and 3b., excep-
tionally fine home. good order. $500. 80 90
bath: steam heat: newly DECORATED. =. 90
aIf st. NV, IL rooms and baths. =. 81 90
1925 vi. ave. NV. l1r. and bath: front
side and rear yards; good order. ~ 90
1876 $ ST. NV. Tor. bath: steam heat. 10 o.
1870 Harvard st. NV. Or. b.. furnace. 1850
c25 ne. and hath. newly
papered throughout. nice home. so 90
Gil Kenyon st. NV. rooms and bath. 81 30
123 ST. Sc. Or b.. hot water heat. "a 80
One months rent free.
1899 6 st. Sc. Or. and b.. furnace. 49,. $3.50
COG Fairmont St, rooms and bath 80. % so
SIG oath ST. 8 rooms and bath ...... 1880
1143 Govt al. 81. so 1923 +. Dr.. 1880
mh2O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
HEALTH MOVEMENT,

non surgical. cloth bound. 400 page book free
Apply by mail. 9I6 Colorado building FIRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

FOR RENT
1924 + st. ne, rooms. anil. furnace. .$21 80
2c2 st. s.w., 8 rooms. m. i. .......... ~. ~
34I II st. s.w.. g rooms. and W.: go. IS. 10
1919 LIST 81. sw., rooms. s. and w.. 10 so
JOHN QUINN Co. Inc.
AZ 9TH ST. s.w. 1O4 18th St NV.
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