davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Daniel Mcdonald Instigator.

The movement which resulted in
the erection OF this monument was
inaugurated and directed by Daniel
Mcdonald fonmer editor OF the Ply
mouth. Indiana Democrat, who has
been a student Of the Indian history
and legendry of Indiana FOR many
gears, and in 1905, while member
OF the legislature, introduced a bill
for an appropriation for this pupose.
After many dscouragements the bill
Became a law March, IL, 1907. COM
mission was appointed to carry out
the plan and a contract for the con-
struction OF the monument was
awarded
The territory now included with
in the boundaries of Indiana. Illinois
and Michigan was once the home OF
Pottawattomie Indians, who belong
ed to the Algonquin family, and were
related to the Chippewas. the Otta-
was and other tribes occupying ad,
jacemt territory Nearly all of their
lands were ceded to the United States
with the exception OF a small reser-
vafion in what is now Marshall coun-
~, Indiana. and in 1881 the legislat-
are of Indiana passsd a joint resolu-
f1on requesting congress to get the
rest OF the Indians OUT OF the state
Commissioners were appointed by
the SECRETARY OF war, who met the In
dian chiefs OF the Pottawattomies on
the Tippecanoe River, where they
conducted treaty Oct 26. 1892 by
which the Indians ceded all of their
lands with the exception of small in
dividual reservations, and article 3
provided that they shoifld be moved
TO a tract Of country on the Usage
River in what ia now Oklahoma, ti:e
government paying all expenses o.
removal
The first migration took place at
0rBce and WITHIN two years all OF the
tribe had gone pcaceabiy except
Menominee and his band. whose vii
lage was on the north bank OF Twin
Lakes. Marshall County. They refus-
ed to go. Chief MenomnDe had re-
fused to sign the treaty and persist
entity refused TO relinquish his rights
or permit his village to be removed
He had good title which couIfd not
be denied, but the government com
mfssioners warned him that if he did
not go voluntarily he would be re-
moved by force.
Old Chief Meets President.
"He made most dignihed but pa
thetic speech to the commissioners
appealing to the president OF the
United States for protection and
claiming that the later did not know
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Theodore Cressner Improved.

Theodore CreSsner was returned ia
MS home in this city. Friday even
ing. after having been confined in
the Mercy Hospital at Chicago, for
the past nine days. Mr. Cressner is
reported ais being much improved
and IN better health than he has ex-
perienced for the past couple oi
weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Death from Tetanus.

Thus far the Chicago Record Her
add has reported 1872 deaths from
tetanus as the result of 4th OF July
accidents. All but two were in other
parts cf the country than Chicago
where sane celebration vas enforcl
where a sane celebration was enforc-
laws
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
L. 0. T. M. Entertained.

The Ladies OF the Maccabee Of this
city, to the number of Is were enter
tanned at supper, by Mrs. Fred Corse
at her home one and one-haM miles
west of town, Friday evening. A
most enjoyable time was enjoyed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Taken to LongcEf.

Sheriff Daniel Voreis accompanied
Mrs. Clara Lockwood to Longclif.
Monday where admittance has been
Obtained for the woman She has, been
today where admitRnce has been ob-
tanned for the woman. She has been
sn inmate of the County In6rmir
for the last four years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Dissolve Partnership.

Samuel Mcdonald has purchased
the hall interest owned by his bro
ther John Mcdonald in the restaur
ant on Michigan street, and is now
operating the restaurant as sole
owner
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Mr., Plank Injured.

Charles Plank was called to his
home in South Bend Monday by tele-
gram which stated THAT his father
had been injured. What the injuries
consist OF, is not known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Mrs Maggie Valley of Culver and
Mrs Clara lockwood, aged ~, of the
County lnfrmiry. hive been adjudged
insane. and application has been made
FOR their admittance to LongcEf.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Pet Dog Killed.

Gus the terrier Belonging to
Harry CRUDE, was struck by a
strange automobile passing through
the crty Sunday The dog was high
ly valued pet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Entertains Saturday Club.

Mrs George Thhyer was hostess to
the ladies of the Saturday Club, at
her cottage at Maxinkuckee lake
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

The county option law, is going to
remain on the statute books of the
state OF Indiana The people of Indi-
ana win see that, that law is not, and
never will be repealed. The County
Option law is going to liberate the
people OF Indiana from that which
has been destroying the lives, and
characters OF too many on its citizens
Ii is that business (which has been de-
stroying business, paralysing trade,
running labor, demonizing fathers,
making manialcs OF mothers, harlots
of daughters. and criminals of SONS, it
muzzles the press of the country, and
corrupts the politics OF the state and
nation. 1t is time to drive out this
monster, and now that it is driven
from Marshall coun TO keep it out ="
These in part, were words OF Attor-
ney General Bingham, who addressed
a meeting of temperance people OF the
couty, at the Methodist church, Satur-
day afternoon for the purpose OF
forming county organization, for
the eniorcement~.o laws and pai tiSu-
larly the liquor laws OF the state.
The meeting was opened at 3 o.
clock by Attorney w. H. Matthew,
who in a brief address reviewed the
Temperance work in Marshall county,
and outlined the plan for perfecting
an organic in the county, for he
enforcement OF the liquor laws
Blind Tigers Running.
Atty. Matthew stated that word had
come to him, that blind tigers were
| scented in various outlying towns and
vicin5ties Oh the oour y. 1t was the
purpose OF the county organization to
nrns out the Blind tiger and SHAY
him in his dem" Atty Matthew intro
duced Atty general Bingham who
| spoke on ''laIw enifoncement. and es-
eciaGly enforcement OF liquor laws
The speaker stated that he believed
hat the unarfmous opinion of people
cf the state was against liquor. Every.
one is familiar with the effects of in
teinperedce. The reason that more
has not been accomplished against tlns
drink evil. IS that the good people o
tie sta5s have been divided in tihei
optn6on as to how the traffic s.loulC
Ee suppressed. while the liquor peo
pie have been united as OF one mind
The progress of the temperenc,
novement was related, in the state
ment, that in dle year 1912 an Epis
i SoT al conference was held in this ter
| ritory. at which a resolution was in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
LEG BROKEN
in COLLISION
MOTORCYCLE AND WAGON
COME TOGETHER RESULT
ING IN SERIOUS INJURY
Accident Happened at Center Street
Viaduct-Farmer Was Driving on
Left Side OF Road.

A serious accident occurred at o.
clock Friday night when a motorcy-
Gle ridden by George Hendricks, col
fided with a farm wagon, just south
OF the Pennsylvania railway viaduct
over Center street. The hub OF the
wagon struck the cycle rider on the
left leg, causing compound fracture
ofi the leg below the knee Both oi
the bones were broken, and the bone
protruded Through the flesh, making
the wound more serious. The rider
was thrown from the motorcycle and
the machine was quite badly wrecked
A physician was immediately sum-
mroned, and the injured man was
taken to the office of DR.. Aspllall
where the wound was treated.
Wagon on Left Side of Road.
The cause OF the accident was the
fact that the farmer was driving the
spring wagon in the left sIde OF tIaC
road. The motorcycle in company
with two others was going south un-
der the viadirot This passage is ex-
4remely dangerous from the fact tina
am oncomirg rig cannot be seen from
either side Young Hendricks was il
the lead, on the motorcycle which
was stolen last week, and only recov
cred Sunday He made a wide turn il
passing under the viadrct, and ther
kept 10 the right hand side The Qliors,
and wagon was not observed until th'
motorcycle was upon it. The wagos
was l1rgging tine drortfi side of TIL;
road or on It's left hand side. Tht
cycle rider turned quickly to avoiC
hitting the horse, and the hub OF tn,
wagon struck the left leg breaking
IT. Had the wagon been on the righ
hand side, the accident world no
have occurred The name oil the farm
er was not obtained, as he pauset
only minute before driving on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Old Chief Meets President.

"He made most dignihed but pa
thetic speech to the commissioners,
appealing to the president OF the
United States for protection and
claiming that the later did not know
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Iaitig nit SO Sabren.

Srou Nannie Gods begcbt ibren S3.
@eburtStog. - Sit nod lpobl ltnO
mlinter mic cine Siinf5igiabrige.
&ielt ben o0cutiden Gore.
lponoenten" ieit 81 Sobreu. -
Gmpiing pielc @rotillotioncn.
Sbrcu SO. 0c6urt@tag beging Sroll
Nonuie SadS, BON 9tr. 1882, Wu0is
ion.Nucnue, arl Wtittipof). Gle Sit
bilorilL meldle lid Der bentbor beIten
Welmnobcit c%rfrellt mo Den o1eut'
len Gorreiponoentell"", mi lpeld)cn lie
bereitS 81 Sabre long oboitnIrt bat,
tGglid) lieit, obnc lid elmer 9rilie ooer
2upe beoienen 81 broild)eu, beging
ocn Gag, lpie in ie0em Sabre, I'M
&reiie ibrer Semitic, peIde rebit pie
len 6reunoinnen @rotllotIonen mo
Beifenfc brodten. nod geItern
itolto cine 9roBe Nn5obl ppn 9lumell
uuo 9lottgemdhien I'M Solon mo
iiiate iaIt jeocn periiigboren Moiml
bes 3imnlerS aus, 5rou SodS, geb.
2epi, erblifte in Witteliinu, Yupern,
ON 2G. Mai 1926 bos 2idt Der Welt
un0 fam Dor 60 Sabren nod Solti'
more. Sbr Gotte. Sr. Bbilipp So6S,
ltarb Dor % Subren. NiiS Der Che
ginger Die folgenOen ainber berpor:
Serren @enrp, Holpb unb Saoc
Snd)s, 1rou Sol. Gamnenberg, Srau
Sncob 6ronf 3rlS. Sarab ltno Sattie
Sohs. Bur camille 5ablen ollBcr-
oenl nod elf Gnfcl, Elm llrenfel ullb
eill IN Geutiflano lebenoer 9ruocr,
&crr Sinoc GepL lpeldcr I'M pergon.
9ellen Mpiiot iein 80. 2cbeusiabr CT.
reid)tc.
Grregt bier aroBes m
tereiie. - Ger Yeriht altS Tetu-
Dorf, Dab lrterbouolunaen I'M @an.
&c iino fiir oie Torniruma eiues 5ipei-
ten groben Stubk5ruits errcgt bier
groBeS SsntereIie, oa and Die Stabl,
luerfe 81 Sparroiua Foint i'll Der
nelten Corporation eiltseihloiien ieii
ioden. 9as aopital bes fruits iol
S750,OO00O0 betrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
lie ansebote seDffnet.

-
Gie Stoats neutrality-suspicious. , Conn
miiiion eroiinete IN ibrer 9eitri-
gen Situng ~ 2ln1ebpte 80 chr
menioe M~orpIGnoer Gontraftorell
inter Den 9ictern. - Ser per.
lonete BreiS b0ber ais ertuurtet.
Sn Der aeItrigen Sibung DER
Stats . neutrality-suspicious. q. Commit.
iion ipuroen 27 Nn9ebote fir oei
8ou bon SanoitroBen IN neun DIT.
iier.GountitS mo in Ct. W2orp's
County saDiiHct. Cine Gntt0uituliJ
bereitete Sen GomnliiiGrcn Die 5but-
iafe, Dob einbeimiibc Gontroftoreli
iid mlr i'll gon3 pcrihpinoeno gcrtil-
gem MoBe iiir oic grbeit iutcreiiirt
bottcn. Iie meiiten Dieter lparcn
5irmen nit Oem Sib allBerbolb oes
StaateS, oil ihrer Spite Die ySirui.
ato Continuation 60" uno Die oSiI.
bert Boping ono Contracting 60"
bon TbilooeIpbio. Cine lueitere lie.
berroitulg bot Die tSobc beS Yreiics
Der gngebote, OuB es mabribeinlidl
eriteineu lGBt, bob III ocn SItuier'
Counties Wacooom.2 onoitruBen iih
tuum inter $1,000 bis $4,000 pro
Weile beriteIen Iaiier lperben. Cine
aerIaue @arednln9 OcsI urfidnittS.
prciieS pro Weile lit nntiirlih crit
erbGltlidl menn Die Sabulirung Der
Nnge6ote polenoet lit, ipaS pielletht
Gage in Iuiprlth nebmen miro.
gltS Den Nngeboten gebt bcrpor,
ooB Ole Gage oeS bctreffenoen Gout-
tpS nit Der S0be beS YrciieS Ser 9lr.
belt iebr niel 81 tbrn bat, bo Steine.
III eeluiiien Sbaileu oeS StaateS b..
oel,tenb biniger 3t boben iino. Gu
limo ). g. iitr Gecil.Gountp Die Nngc.
bote Die nieori9iten, neil iid bort
-Stciue Ieifter beidoifen Ioiieu.
SER crosby, Der befsSngeniellr
Ser 2anbitroBelIboll.G ontmiiiion, dit
Bertc iidy geitern Abcno oabin, oub
er sic gn9ebote I'M aagemeinen fir
angenteIien erudlte.
GS oiirfte nod minoeitetS cine 30,
die pergeben, ebe Die Gommiiiion Die
criten Gontroftc nergeben miro; Die
Irbeit miro bom iofort beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
She Baltimore stepn Garpet

Gftaniug anb etoragr Sentpaua, S1r. i2f, ~.
8rrrues Strahe. 3epptbe anfgenoninten. geret'
niat rno luieoer eeleut. q'efonoere 2aeilitdten
fir qagerung ron 1eppideu. Wbbelu aufbe.
pubri in Prtpatstiumen. Beibe 1e!srbons.
(april6. 3U9ie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Rr. $3.50. Bon oen pielcn IN Die.
Ter Saiion gangbaren @aiits lit feline
biibider ODER fleibioner ais oben
iquitrirte Surplice NoOe. Sic fonn
init einem Nod aus gleidem Stofi
ODER nit einem ioI6en aus Chiffon
Srcooelotb. WeiinIine, Sniieta mo
2innen 8etragen neroen. Gos Wu-
tier fonumt III 5 @roBen - 30 bis
40 Boil 9ruBmaaB. @roBe SO err
ioroert az Yoros 24.5oa. Stoiies.
Gin Miiiter bieier grt miro gegett
G%tnlenouns bon 10 9ent5 in Silber
oocr PoItmorfeu on irgeno cine
Aoreiie seianbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Gompfer .0oierie" be.
60bigt t. = Ger britiife 9anlpier
DDolerie", iuelher Dor cinigeu @od)eil
pom Baltimore nod Siperpool oh.
iubr lit nod einem bier eingetroffe.
men aubelgromm Dor cilligen Togeu
bel 2cbo,l on~ieelouien. Ter olil Boot
ohderidtttt Sdabeli ipito ditf $685.
900 geid)Gbt. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Gnarantane sessn bic gsnlempeit.

Can Suan Yorto Mico, q.
Mai. Sn gnbetroft hcS neilen
Nuftreteils Der 9culenpeit in 8ene-
5uela bot Die beige Gegierung Die
ipfer Der rHeo I"-2inie inter
rontdne g~eitellt, weIhe 5fuiit)en
-Oort mo Sene5uelo p~erfebreli
audi portorifaniibe SGfen on.
II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
@idtige StrifcsG onferen5.

Die E%r1iibcnten ser intcrnotinnoleh
llnionen Der Wuidiniiten, ioluie
Der Sd)nlieoe nn0 aeIielarbeiter
fomnlen bellte 5lucdS Gonierelj
NIT ben Strifern Scr 9. & o.
Vahn nod Baltimore.
Serr S'Gornca, Der Rr1iiocnt Der
Tllternationalen Woid)iniiten. @eieas
ihoit, Serr Slime. Hr1iioent Der Sn'
ternationolen S6mieoe.llnion, uno
Scrr Sranflint ErGiibeut oes Suffer-
n~ntionoleu 8erbonbeS Der &eiielorbei,
ter uno 8cbiilfel, iperoen im Sauie
0eS beutigen 5ogeS bier eriuortet, I'M
iiber Die Srage zines 8encral1trife5
Der IN Den @erfitdtten Der Baltimore,
Sbio.gobn Nnoeitellten 81 %conferi-
rell.
Gle Strifcr cnnpfougeu nod mic
Dor iinon5iele llnteritiieungen bon
Den perihieocnen bc%freunoeten Srgo-
niiationen. Iie Maihiniiten Der
nSoutbeait Gonioliooteo Iiitrict
TailpaD" ionoten gclteri cinen Gbed
bon 500, unb ein Srcinlo Der Striter
CAB $50. Ser ErGiioent Der ,Soutb-
colt Goniol. 9iitrict &oilipop", u. j.
Starf, bereitct iebt cin Sd)reiben Dor,
bon meIdJem cine 9opie an iGnrmtlihe
Strifer geinnbt tperoen ioq.
0lldlihe &tnoerid) aar.
- TO ainoer oriter Glterll uiiroen
geItern ndd) Der Stride Sitit'Sarm"
iii 5oliton gebrabt, no ie iIrter Der
Iuiiidt ron 20 Grmofienen bis 5ur
hritten Sunirppde uerpile9t neroen.
Gin poor Souieno Sinner iperoelt
bort in jeoem CONNER bon Der
,Srei6 sir Soeietp" perpilegt, uno
lnullteS franflihe ainb miro oooilrd
orl 2eber erbaiten uro febrt gefrdi.
tigt in oie armielige @obnung Der
Gltern 5iiriid.
ki~@@~ ~As~i~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
niidlts tsIsarapliidle 9epeiden.

100 beutid . onerifaniide
sen aus DeridieOeuen 1beilen
.anoes traten selteru bon Iew.
gyorf aus aui DEM Gampier DWaoin"
cine &eiie nad 0entidlaho al mo
ncrocn Dem oeutid)en gnnoesidieBen
in Samburg poin II. bis Is. Sui
b~eilpoGnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Sin Gag I'M Sabr, Der 3iinsitmon.
bat ieit cimem @ierteliabrbnnoert
Die Sentidcu Saltimurc's ubne I'm.
terifieo Der Gpnfeiiiun i'm Sisnitr
oeS @ubltbnns uereint; nno 10
audi Bcucr icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

VFWHV EHHFt uFFVt FBtFEH
Wseiu Spar muroc 5icmlif graf, tiel Ihneil ans
ullo i'd lit an iurdtborem Sltcn DER 0oplboht. WtctlI
aopi mar pon. bon Sduppcll, bic oti meme 8leioer
iicleli, mo Ole i) ~beitGnoig ~obbiirtcn miBte. @abreno
einea 9eitdS IN 9fodcItcr borte i'd pom Sbrem Solbei
uib SdypeicI iir oos 0adr. I'D fouitc enc 6lolhc
mo gebraudte tie. Giniec gpplitotioncn i%teltcll oos
Slden ab, mcin Soar iiel nidt mcbr ans mo erlolatc
nab rno nod) ieinc natiirlife 6arbc lpicAer. Is lit
jebt id0u ountelbrout, med, ~0IGu8cEo lno acidncibia.
Mebrere meiner 5relnbinnen noQel es bcuutell llno td)
lpiinite 3u miiien, luaS Sic mir iHr ictS 6loiden be.
rcd,leu. Trl. 6. y. Roh,
Sbaron, Wercer 81, so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
0elo ~ uerleibea.

NGt, incline Seie n~hrar~rr. fr-rfr- b'rr
uor. slnleibeu uuf SdIire, Wl1beI NIB Srino.
etdeitfhLif1. I'm terirnifen. setle tom tIute'
'"~.hrser 4saat'r.re Snpetnent "a /" ar.
100. Gprb. paea.etIahe. (2t3-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-1356 Az ST. SW.. A FIRST-CLASS
dining and lunch room; six nice dwelling rooms
and bath: fine side yard; rent is only $3.50
per month.
ia st. ne. ten large and bath
new porcelain tub: newly papered and painted
rent has been reduced to So. 80 per month.
63 Myrtle ST Rent only $3.50. Close
to st. Aloysius Church: has six rooms and ba tn
and is in splendid condision.
1343 st. For good colored tenant.
rooms and bath. with porcelain tub; good
cellar. Rent only $3.50 mo.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 La. ave- NV.
u!l-m.w.f.tf
FOR RENT-TO YEARLY TENANT. SEQ PER
month, from Oct. /. house 1894 Calvert st.
NV: in perfect order: II rooms. :: baths;
steam heat; permit to inspect. F. Z. MID
DLETON. kellogg bldg, 1416 f ST au77t'
FOR RENT-161O 18TH ST. NV: CORNER: .
JAMES n TAYLOR,
au7-tf 1919 & st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsnED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
1l5-I17 14th st. NV, s-story and basement
store and Office building; will lease for term
of years.
1853 st. NV. 1Srs.. baths tOct. j. 500. 90
210 Del ne, Hrs and bath. 0So
1928 Riggs pl.. 10 rooms and bath. 1000
1135 9Th ST. NV, Srs. and bath. ..-.... tu-6o
% Quincy st. ne. rooms and bath. Zooo
We have number of desirable furnished
houses in the NV. section: rent $I5 per mo-
and upward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1nc.l,
aul2-2t 80 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
TO RENT PAYERS
BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR FINAL
RENTAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
COMING YEAR LET Us SHOW YOU
SOME SPLENDID NEW HOUSES IN THE
VERY BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION
NORTHWEST THAT YOU CAN PUR-
CHASE FOR THE SAME AMOUNT
MONTHLY THAT YOU ARE NOW PAY
ING OUT IN RENT. THE AMOUNT YOU
PAY OUT EACH MONTH ON OUR
RENTAL-PAYMENT PLAN FOR THE
PURCHASE OF HOMES REMAINS AL
WAYS THE samoa STATED SUN.
WHICH INCLUDES ALL INTEREST,
TAXES AND INSURANCE-AND PAYS
OFF PRINCIPAL. LET US SHOW YOU
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES:
1913 18th st. n ............... SI5. 90
1155 kilbourne st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
TAB kilbonrnc ST. n. Observation-Disclosures. g. 90
"io' iH'h 81. NV. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
31oS 18th st. NV. AZ On
1'11 Euclid st. Nv. ..............5 So so
o'oS 18Th st. NV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
1910 Newton st. NV. e.. 90
Open for inspection.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENsEY co.
az 18th st. NV
jyoS-w,fmtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

4 49, 10TH N.E.-TWo OR THREE ROOMS.
4 furnished for light housekeeping; adults ONLY
4 Owner. auI2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOURROOM APARTMENT: ALL OUTSIDE
rooms: southern exposure: steam heat; front
and back porches: SIS The BloominSdale. -
T 1t. NV aul3-3t
TO A REFINED cot PIE. APARTMENT OF =
rooms and Kitchen porcelain sink; newly pa
pcred, painted and screened heat ard gas
one square from Capitol AMI Library. Owner
los I'd ST. re. anl3-,t
FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT IN THE CIiEI.-
tcnham. 1706 II. NV. of bright rooms and
tiled bath: in excellent condition: fine neigh
borhoad: very low rent Get list OF apart
ments for rent.
SHANNON & LTCIIS,
NJ 234S 113 18th st. NV. NJ. 23i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

| ~ MASS. AVE. NW-REAITIFII. FRONT
| room. southern exposure: modern improvements;
telephone service CHEAP aul.t-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

Butler & Field. Druggists I'd and Indiana s'e.
Commercial Rank RIdg.. Postal Telegraph
Crfsweifs Drug Store. eth and T SITS
Tbns. 4. nobyns. 18th and Columbia ROAD.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS.
rppiv's Drug Store 18th and Yelling place.
Emerson. G. 81. 18th st. and rark road
Goifenhcrg's Bureau Of Information.
Harhst's nru- Store. 2ath and Pa. ave-
IIoitzclaw's Newsstand. los Ia. ave.
interior Dent. sth and F. Postsl Telegraph.
Eanr. Sons & Co. reformation Bureau.
Kings nru- Store 18th and sts.
" II. paris pruc Store. 9th and s.
National H@tcl. Postal Telegraph.
r'rtmsn.s Fharmacv. IIth and f. !. ave.
g"sS 4 Ntundin. Goth ard 4.
Poland Wallace. Newsstand and stationery
store. $50 9th ST. NV.
Union Station Postal telegram.
United States Canitol Postal Telegraph
WOODWARD & Lothrop. Snperintendent's dess'
-. Connecticut ave. Postal Ielesrapn.
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Ga. ave.
GEoRGETowN:
o'nonnells Drug Store 32d and NJ sts-
3nnonneIl,s Drug Store. sd and SITS
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Fathers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pi. -
keneair's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and SIS.
g H. Krause. 9th and SITS. ne.
Taylor & Lamb. 1Ith and F. Capitol SITS.
M"oradns Pharmacy, 18th and Fl SITS: ne.
1eatman. ID. A. Pharmacy. 1th anG ii ne'
SOUTHEAST:
0'nonnelrs Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave. Sc
n : Fealy. Druggist 18th and Ia ave
SOUTHWEST:
18th ST wharf Postal Telegraph Once
Sulivans Drug Store. 9TH and r SITS. s.w.
Charles S. Walter. so1 Az st. s.w.
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
George r. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED
AT RNISHED HOUSES
To rent furnished house in the northwest !:
must hay" at least rooms and bath: woh a
prefer hot-watcr heat. but thar is not css,'n-
tial. Address Box POS. Star Office. giving fan
particulars.
WANTED-To RENT A MODERN HOT Sc OF
about rooms: southern eastern exposure:
Mt. Pleasant. Columbia or Washing ION Heights:
gentleman and wife: no children: have occi-
pied present residence II wears: rent not Ia OK
cced SO. Address Box 200. Star office. ar13-:'t :
WANTED-THE GREAT NJ MBER OF fIol SIS
rented as direc: result of the application OF
Personal ATTENTION
has made our rent department valuable In
stituton 10 many of Wa>hingtons husress
men and women You make II valuable {"
you by putting that vacant house on our rent
list TODAY.
SHANNON & LII CHS.
Rent Department. III 1ith -. NV.
Look for Green and White Sign
WANTED-TO RENT BY CAREFUL. RELIABLY
tenant. modern house. about four bedrooms and
storage. back ward. west Of 14th. on the Hill:
Ingleside preferred: after September 1; rent.
$50 to S45. Address Box 102. Star office.
auts- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

THE ME1,TON-ATT. NO. %; cool. NICELY
furn he'd room janitor and elevator service:
S1O. Dhcnp