davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
GLElNINGS.

The Pennsylvania State Food Depart
ment hssSeen Investigating preserving pow
ders and finds that many of them are not
placed for sale In the open market where
they could he reached by the authorities.
They are sold by agents direct to the house
keepers, who are told that the ordinary
process Of canning is an unnecessary labor.
and all that is necessary is 10 place the fruit
in jars and pour over it a syrup in which
the magic powder has been dissolved. Tha
powder undoubtedly does what is claimed
for it. but In every package, according 10
the investigator, there is enough salicvlic
acid 10 eldans5r the life Of an entire family.
A street of curb hawkers is the clever
idea hit upon by a group of women who
are planning a charity bazaar The street
will have little built in shops, where vari-
Gus articles will be offered. but the principa!
attraction will ho the pushcarts and little
portable stands tended by pedlers in pictur-
esque costumes. other vendors with boarus
laden with small articles, hanging from
their uacks. will wander up and down, cry
ing their wares.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Eight Car Lines Each Way
Direct to Store
STORE OrTS
ALL DAY

All employees who
wish to vote. VIII be
given opportunity n
do 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

He has drawn vivid and col
oriul picture. 1t is tale to set
the reader thinking
--Brooklrn Eagle.
His story stirs the profound
est emotions and deserves 10 be
acclaimed as an American novel
OF plenary merit.
--PhHadeibhfa RerorA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
CONTRIBUTION OF MORE
 DOLLARS TO CAMPAIGN

One of the largest single batch of dollars sent to the dollar campaign fund of the Safe and Sane League was received yesterday by Secretary Leon MrCord. The letter enclosing the dollar contributions was sent by A. J Smith, conductor on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
 This letter, which was received from Tuscaloosa. reads:
 Just a few of the railroad boys I have seen this morning heartily con- tributed to the dollar fund you are raising to combat fanaticism and to defeat the proposed amendment to the Constitution. We believe that the Constitution, as it now stands, is ann ply sufficient to perpetuate prohibi- ton withoupt the right to invade the homes of the common people, as would most surely follow the adoption of the amendment. The second section of the amendment means nothing else. A. J.. Smith, together with F. A. Devere. A. McGill, F. G. Mullins and K. c. Simmons of Tuscaloosa. O. c. oakley, Centerville; R. Pearson. Northport: l.. M. Mills. Kingston. and D. W Crump, Lawler."
 The campaign fund swells with every mail and is one of the evidences of the extent to which the masses have been aroused on this issue. Hardly a con tributor but who takes time to write a reason why the amendment should be defeated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Iteuns of Interest to Montgomery
 and to the State

, guests calling between and 6 o'clock. The home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Norwood, was the scene of the enter tainment. Cut flowers of various kinds made the rooms most attractive. In the front parlor American beauty roses and palms were used. Tn the dining room Killarney roses. and white chrysantaemums showed to great ad- vantage.
 From table covered with ciuny lace piece, and adorned with vases of Killarney roses. and chrysanthemums Mrs Effngham Wagner and Mrs. Chas. Boles served tea. A salad course was also served.
 In the library from mahogany ta- ble adorned with Meteor roses. wine was served by Mrs. Morris Baldwin and Mrs Daniel Troy.
 The hall was decorated with white chrysanthe emuims. Mrs. Watts received her guests in a gown of lavender bro- caded silk, very becoming to her bru- nette beauty.
 Miss Norwood wore an ashes of roses crepe meteor gown. and Miss Wagner was gowned in light blue brocaded silk trimmed with lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
STATEMENT OF MEETING
 AND PLANS ISSUED


 At the recent semi-annual meeting of the State Executive Committee of the Alabama Sunday School Association. the report of General Secretary D. w. sims showed the work in such excellent condition that his report was received with applause, and unanimously adopt ed, carrying with 1t also the adoption of all recommendations he had made.
 Among other business transacted was to authorize the continuance of the Alabama Sunday School Bulletin" the monthly organ of the association. which was shown to have an average circulation of 1910.
 The ub-committee appointed at a previous meeting of the Executive Committee to consider the advisability of denominational conferences reported through It's chairman, Dr. Thomas NJ !. Owen, that such conferences seemed ex- pedient and recommended that provis- ion be made on the program for them. The report was adopted.
 On recommendation of the general secretary, program committee con- sisting of the State President. Hon Jerome T. Fuller, chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, Judge Armistead Brown, General Secretary D. W. Sims. and the two field workers, Miss Min nie B. Kennedy and MT. Leon c. Pal mer, were appointed to arrange a pro- gram for the State Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
DEFENDERS FEEL GOOD
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MEETS IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Resoiyes to Make It's Work Against the Amendment Still More ef- fectfve-Hamburger in
 Joint Debate.

Birmingham. Oct. )--- The State campaign committee of the defenders of the Constitution held a meeting in Birmingham today practi- cally full attendance being on hand 1. Much business was transacted.
 The reports from every section or Alabama were so roseate that each and every member of the committee was made to feel most enthusiastic. Nc stacking up in the campaign will be allowed and the effective work that Is now on will be pressed still fur. ther.
 A large number of additional speak CTS have offered their services and will go on the stump in the next two weeks
 Max Hamburger. Jr.. of Mobile and Hugh Locke. young attorney of Bir- mingham, engaged in a joint debate tonight at West End. suburb of Bir- mingham. Mir. Hamburger was loudly cheered, his speech being pointed.
 MT. Hamburger will speak in Decatur tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
BOYS ARE CONVICTED.

Were Accused of Theft of Horse and
 Buggy.
 William Cleveland and James Mere lylia, white boys, were tried and con- victed in the City Court yesterday for stealing a horse and buggy. Judge Brown sentenced them to the peni- tentary for one year and one day. The evidence showed that the boys had stolen horse and buggy near the Union Station in Montgomery one day last month, had driven to Green vile. where they sold the outfit for $l5, and then went to Mobile, where they were arrested.
 Both pleaded guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
OIL COMPANY DEMURRERS
 SUSTAINED BY CHANCELLOR

Allegations of mismanagement and breach of trust by the officials of the Planters Cotton oil Company lacked of substantiation, according to Cham cellor L. D. Gardner, who yesterday rendered a decision sustaining the de- murrers of the respondents.
 The case was that of E. w. Stay againnt the Planters Cotton oil Com pany. Stay. the complainant, submit- ted d bill of complaint, alleging mis- management and breach of trust with the intention to render stock worth less, and asked for receiver. The respondents demurred. and Chancellor Gardner sustained them, declaring that 1t was not shown that the complain ants exhibited sufficient effort to rem edy matters before the resort to liti- gation.
 The decree gives the compliments thirty days in which to amend the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
AMENDERS OPEN THEIR
 HEADQUARTERS IN CITY

Headquarters have been established in the Bell office building. from which the campaign in Montgomery County will be directed by the pro-amendment forces. Offices on the eleventh floor of the building have been secured. and J. w. vardeman, young attorney, has been placed in charge.
 The advocates of the amendment have started with renewed vigor upon the last stretch of the political contest. G. G. Miles, of Montgomery, manager of the forces for the Second Congressional District. and w. A. Henderson. of Montgomery, county manager, have with their lieutenants undertaken a comprehensive campaign. which in cludes a house to house canvass in some instances, and in order to further their cause have opened the offices as a central station.
 From the headquarters literature Is being sent to every portion of the county The literature includes many of the speeches that have been deliv- cred in support of the amendment through the State, and much In advo- cacy of prohibition and It's benefits. which they endeavor to make the issue in the campaign.
 "117 is the number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
e~~~~e~ ~~~~~~<
DArLY CALENDAR.

MISS AnHt Gastou VIII Cneoi tolh C at a Halloween dinner at 1880
 A o'clock this evening at her home. . on Clayton Street In honor or Mss {
 v F'io.enee. Marks. z Miss Clara Ellen Forbes will en- {
 . tcrtain at Halloween dinner | q this evening at o'clock at the {
 . Beauvofr Club in honor of the { = debutantes { = Misses Darien and Mariory Jones { = will entertain at Halloween {
 = party for the Mary Jane Club this { = evening at 1880 o'clock at their { z home on Sayre Street. { . The Country Club will entertain {
 z at Q dance this evening. { . Miss Katherine Waller will en- { . certain at a Halloween party this { = evening. A Mrs. N. M. Marks will entertain { z at an informal tea this afternoon = from to o'clock at her home at \ z Cloverdale. in compliment to Miss . Marjory Workman. of Asheviiie. z N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
OMnera nre Threatened

BlrmlngnaIn, Oct. Zy.-ISpecIAI. J- Mayor I. A. Lewis of Bessemer this morning instructed Chief of Police Wallace to notify property owners of agents for property now being oc- eupied by soft drink stands, wherein a conviction had been secured against the tenant for selling intoxicants, to have them vacate or another arrest and conviction would probably Involve the owner or agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
sreIlblnder. in RanaoInh

Roanoke, Oct. 29.-- Special )--Hon. J. T. Fuller of Centrevile, spoke in Roanoke last night to an audience of about 175 in favor of the amendment. He spoke at Wadley In the forenoon.
 Hon. D. H. Riddle of Goodwater. spoke in Roanoke Wednesday against the amendment. and was listened to by about seventy-1ve people.
 Today Hon. W. B. Bowling spoke at Rock Mills and Bacon Level in favor Of the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Is an Aid to Work of Building New
 Wh.Hf

Is an Ala to work of BuIIdInE New
 Wh3rf. River reports show the water stage to be one and one-tenths feet above zero, a condition very favorable to the construction work now being done on the foundations of the new city wharf Weather reports show that there has been no rainfall up the river In the past week and the river Is now fall Ing.
 The excavation work and driving of piling for the new wharf are progress ing to the satisfaction of the city en- gineer and contratcors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Inrx Cannot Agree.

After the jury had deliberated for nearly twelve hours. a mistrial was declared yesterday in the case of G. F. Benton, who was tried for emb ezzle- ment in the City Court Thursday. Ben ton, 1t is alleged. embedded more than s10O from the Tennile Furniture Com pany, for whom he was employed as a collector
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
WILL CASE DRAGs.
Whole Day is Devoted to Hearing of
 Elliott Matter

Through tedious day or arguments, objections. and introduction of deposit tions, the case of J. C. Elliott will contest dragged before Probate Judge Gaston NetserdaY.
 The property involved is that willed by Capt. J. c. Elliott to his second wife, and the contestants are the chill dren of Captain Elliott by his first wife. The effort of the contestants Is to prove that the property thus willed was acquired by the money of the first wife. and that the will was the result of undue influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Ella Brough to c. Summers. portion of lot 1s, Terrell plat; consideration. $2oo.
 Thomas Duncan to Claude Poole, six ty acres. township IS, range IT; con- sideration. s1.000.
 W. B. Soles to R. w. Sistrunk, lot 4, block A, section Highland Park plat; consideration. s2.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Held fnr Innanltx.

Ellen Ford, negro woman. was committed to the county jail for the second time this week yesterday. un- der an order from the Probate Court. which found her insane. She was re- leased Wednesday under an order of pr. Lay, but a second complaint was maGN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
SPECIALS TO-DAY.

SPECIALS TO-DAY. Country Pork SausaEc. HOme-Afade SOuce. Calf Brains. Hue Ribbon CeIery. Select Oysters. Et ] Head Lettuce. hIsa5 a Turkeys, Large F'ryers. Red snappers. Speckied Trout. Mllk-fed Veal. COrn-fed Pigs. Fancy Beef.
 MEEHAN & MORRIS.
 Phones 200, 1902, 2373, 2374.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
naptista of RanAolnh .

Roanoke, Oct. 2s.-. Especial )--The Randolph Baptist Association closed successful session yesterday at New Hope in the northern end of the coun. ty. The next session will be held ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Lively Trenches

Elder W. Lively Of BirninEham preached sermon to the Primitive Baptists Of Montgomery in the City Court room at the court house last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER
 ENTERTAINs AT A
 HAI.l.nxy,EEN pAnTa

The members of the Winnie Davis Chapter. Children of ehe Confectionery gave a most enjoy able Halloween party Thursday evening at the home of the Director, Mis. E. R. Holt. Jr Red shaded lights pumpkins. and oth CT decorations typical of All Halloween were used.
 In the dining room the table was adorned with fruits. nuts and candies The .centerpiece was tall mound oi fruits surmounted by jack o'iantern A number or Halloween games were played.
 Miss Ella Holt made a charming It, tie gypsy and told the fortunes of the guests. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Virginia Benjamin, Miss Lizzie Beale and Miss Virginia Holt.
 About sixty-five guests, all wearing ghost-like apparel. enjoyed the occa- sion. Refreshments were served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

THE HEART or \ MAN.

THE HEART or A MAN. strong woman gave him the strengtn k of her hearC
 And her eyes were warm with love. But be went his way--aud ne never What her eyes were dreaming of. A weak girl gave him the prate of her And her word was cold deceit; But he heard her voice-and cast his In the pathway of her feet, 4. s --Aloysius Coll.
 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
 This span of life was lent for lofty duties not Tor seifishness: not to be whfied away for aimIess dreams. but to improve ourselves. and serve mankind. Sir Aubrey de We're.
 MRS. WATTS ENTERTAINs ron
 MISS WAGNER AND
 MISS NORwOOD. Tn compliment to two charming Nu- vember brides, Miss Efie May Wagner and Miss Matilda Norwood Mrs. Ed ward Watts entertained beautifully yesterday at an afternoon tea. hte
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Low WATER STAGE.

"117 is the number" Guess who?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Mrs. J. M. Norwood wore a gown of white lingerie and lace.
 Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Thomas Watts. Mrs. Thad Watts, Mrs. Ben Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie. Mrs. Joe Holt. Mrs. J. M. Cody, Miss Elizabeth Andrew, Miss Mildred An drew, Miss Julia May Henderson. Miss Mary Cobbs, Miss Ethel Pelzer, Miss Frances Stakely. Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Mason Posey, Mrs. J. L.. Gaston. Miss Lula virden.
 There were about l5O callers during the afternoon.
 HALLOWEEN WILL RE
 CELEBRATED TONIGHT
 WITH 4 NUMBER OF
 ENTERTAINMEN As Halloween falls on Sunday this year. we celebrate 1t tonight instead As tradition goes. the witches will ride broomsticks, and the whole air is full of mystery.
 Montgomery has not forgotten the day and number of delightful affairs will be given.
 Miss Anne Gaston will entertain ai Halloween dinner at 7:30 o'clock this evening at her home on Clayton Street in honor of Miss Florence Marks
 Miss Katherine Waller will give a party dt ueF country nome, MISS Clara Ellen Forbes will give a Halloween dinner at o'clock at the Beauvoir Club in honor of the debutantes { Misses Marjory and Darien Jones will entertain the Mary Jane Club al Halloween party at their home on Sayre Street.
 The Country Club will entertain a, dance.
 These are a few of the entertain ments to be given to celebrate All Hal low'een.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

"117 is the number" Guess who?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Mrs. W. T. Beard of Troy is the guest of Mrs. S. L. Smith. 116 High Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
NOTICE, FLOWER CROW
 ERss AGGnCI rIO

The Flower Growers Association will
 hold the regular monthly meeting Mon day afternoon at s:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Gayle at Cloverdale. All mem
 bers are urged to be present and to re-
 member that it Is fall exchange day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Misses Martha and Eva Chandler of Hurtsboro. have returned to their home after a visit to Miss Alice Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Mrs. George Smathers and Miss El- len Smathers vii be the guests. until Christmas of Mrs. Henry G. Bartlett
 Miss Smathers friends will be glad. to learn that she is recovering from an attack of appendicitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Misses Pearl and Mary Emma Rouse of Wetumpka, who have been visiting Miss Thelma Jones. have been called home on account of the illness of their mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Adv.-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Adv.-2t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

FOR RENI-BY b. F.
11O3 6thnw. lar. 2b$85.5O
5l3 9Th NV, 11r.
2b, stable. .@-66
Sol l. NV, Sr. b. $3.50
229 G nv. Tor. b. sto50.00
11O5 9th NV. Or, b.45.6O
liz d NV. 12r, b.3o.o0
1922 9th NV, Or,
b, stable. $3.50
21O D NV. 7r. b. .27. 80
1918 L NV, 7r, b.2.@
314 II NV. Or. b. 20.
423 NJ ne, 7r, b. $3.50
GA Q NV. Or. b. .25.5
1853 Girard, Or, b..23. 90
1913 Sth NV, 7r, b.22.50
1888 9th NV, Or. b. ESQ
1907 G sc, Or, b. 90. 20
31l Charming, Or, b.0.O
$40 Fla av nv, Or, b. lS. 30
S2S K ne, Or. b. 1880
2641 9th nw,6r,w. Is. 30
1915 Kramer ne. Ar. w9.W
0cC.ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

r. SHEA,
! ave. NV.
9l7 Sd Sc. Or. b. 1900
APARTMENTS.
1884 T NV. Or. b. 80. so
1891 Fla av ne. 6r. b3O. so
81 Mass NV, 5r. b.25. 90
644 Morton ne. 5r. b. IL. 80
1900 Al sw, Ar, ". 1900
COLORED.
1897 Sd sw. or. b. rs. 80
300 Van sw, Ar. b.1J.j0
SO Jackson ct ne. 4r10.W
los Corcoran. Ivy
City. Tor. 1000
ISL n 81. Or. w. 10. 90
l465 p NV. shop. 1000
1240 4th NV, 1r. 90
STABLES.
Rear 732 7th So. 10. 90
Rear So02 l4th NV 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
rs III ,,4th st. NV. 3-story and basement
store Snd office dwelling; will lease for term
Of years.
1853 st. NV. 1srs.. 5 baths tOct. y. $500. 90
1884 Col I'd. IA rooms and 2 baths. 800. 90
Hyattsville. Nd. 10 rooms and bath, fur
nishedf: hot-water heat; Il acre; rent. $50. 90
2433 18th ST. NV. Tor. and b. tOct y $3.50
We have a number Of desirable furnished
houses in the NV section; rent, $75 per mo.
and upward TYLER RUTHERFORD Qnc).
Oc27ts $50 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
IAUL CO., 1TH&L N. w.

AUL CO., TTH&L N. w.
STORES.
NE cor IA & r NV. IS. 90
1888 7th NV. 80. 90
1905 14th NV. 40. 90
GIG La av, basel. s.. ~
COLORED TENANTS.
2O2O 18th NV. 12r. BIO. so
1902 9th NV. Or. b. $3.50
725 4th NV. 7r, b. so
1882 9Th NV, .2l. 50
1923 Seaton, Arb. 20. so
STABLES.
RI 1913 10th NV,
garage. loco
Rear 2713 Ga av,
sta & . acres. 1900
Rear 2151 9Th NV.
4 stalls. 10. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
5l2 F NV. Sr. b. 40. 90
5l2 r NV. 1r. loco
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-BY JANE
643 Louisial
1927 18th NV, Tor.
2b, b ". 5000
705 Sth sc, sto, 3r, b5O.OO
tlOl n III av, Tor. b35. so
1887 Sd sw, store
h dwg. 7r, b. 1850
2o4 18th Sc. store
and dwg.. $500
25O6 NJ, Tor, b. .2S. so
1919 LIST NV, Or. b.25.N
1345 1st NV. Or, b. %. 10
GOT + ne. 81, b. .2.O
1871 y c aver, b. $3.50
"A o NV, Or. b. ~. 80
800 NJ sw. Or, h. 2.5O
1915 E sc, Or, b. .2O.O
76O 18th Sc. Or. b. 1900
AIS 18th Sc. Or. b. 80
800 9TH sc, Or. VIC. 80
Oc2-sa. tu. th,tf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

$3.50. 1923 Q NV, 7r
$3.50. 1920 W NV. Sr
ss5. 1872 9th NV. hall
$3.50. .222 G NV. Sr
5000. ABA 9th NV. Tr
$1,000. .215 1st NV, Or
$50. .31S 1917 NV, Tor
$50. 1862 18th NV, 5r
$50. .34O4 11th NV, sto
$50. .432 9th NV, hall
$2S. 1924 9Th NV, Sr
$27. 80. III Sd NV, Or
$27. 80. 1S14Ingleside. 1Or
$25. so. 1765 W'ld NV. Or
s25. 30. 634 Morton nv, Or
$25. 40. PHO X NV. Or
S25. ....1711 Euclid, 5r
S25. .222S Decatur, Or
S25. .32d st, sta. dwg
$3.50. j42 Shepherd. Or
500. 30. .422 Shepherd, Or
500. 40. .516 d ne, 7r
$22. .5l21a ID Sc. Or
$2l. ......516 % &c, Or
5000. .62l 9th ne, 7r
$40. so. .2016 9th NV, 6r
$40. 1924 21st NV, Or
SIS. so. 1922 18th NV. Jr
$15.25. 1642Fuller NV Or
SIS. 400 C ne, stable
$11.4O. 10 Fenton ne ,5r
$40. 40. 1922 L nw,r'r.4r
$10.30.914 21st NV. sto
$40. ...... 60 NJ Sc, ar
$3.50. .413 9Th Sc. Ar
The Pope bldg. Omcee.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
500. .2229 Cal av, Or
TENTS.
x3s. 80. The Miller. 5r
$3.50. The Landmore, 5r
$37. so. The Phoenix. Or
$35. The Wyoming, 3r
1856. The Landmore. Or
$50. The Marlborough. g.
$50. The Milton. 4r
$3.50. The Phoenix, Or
$40. The Landmore. Ar
$2S.JOThe darlington. 81
S25. The Cumberland. Pr
$25. northumberland. Pr
SD-Sls. The Terrace. 3r
,perty for rent send for
bulletin.
M 4 HENSEY CO..
b NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

D1SO NUN,
ns and Insurance,
le calls. Main . and 10.
APARTMENTS.
WITH HEAT.
The Leumass. 18th &
Q SITS NV
201. Leumass. 5r. bag. 90
Apt 400. 5r & b. .3O.j
Apt. 800. .:r. b.. .27.@
The Mckinley. NV cor
Sd and II NV
Apt 16. 3r. h. 1900
The Inglcside. 1st aud
Todd NV
Sd floor front, 5r.b. % 80
The Pancoast, 1915 East
Capitol ST
Apt 2. 5r. b. p. 1000
Apt IL. 5r. h. p. $500
MISCELLANEOUS
APARTMENTS.
WITH HEAT.
34i5 14th. 3r. b. 800
3451 18th. 3r. h.. 30. 90
SOL r re ,5r. b. I'd f.. 1880
Apt 5. Woodford NV.
5r. bath. ....... 30. so
sol II ne.Sr.b.3d Fl $3.50
Apt I. 500 E NV. Ar.
bath .47.5O
The Bingham. ar and
bath. 2O6 ID. $3.50
1882 LIST NV. 3r. b.
heat & light. %. 90
Apt .. 309 Md av ne,
3r and bath. 49,. POT
WITHOUT HEAT.
$50" \. 5r. h. $3.50
Ills 14th NV Or. b. $500
3sA Todd pc, Or. h.2l.5o
asia Todd nv. Or. b.2l.5n
11G5 D ne. 5r. b. . 81 90
nS0NA sherman ave
NV. Ar. b. .20.5C
2450 RrightwOod av,
LIST floor. 5r. h.. .20.5O
24M Brightwood Az.
I'd floor. 5r. b. :. .2O.SO
1927 Duncan. 4r.b13.S0
1912 Duncan. Ar. b. 1850
1907 Md nv sw. 3r. bl2.OO
STORES.
TBS nth NV, store &
dwelling 100. 90
NE cor 14th and II
NV .S. 90
1882 18th NV. store.
cellar 80. 90
l4th near r. NV. .4O.OO
TOT NJ NV. LIST fi.2r. 80. 90
$40 2d nw.1 sto rm1a.75
426 9th NV. ..12.W
@ II NV. l stO rm. 20. %
oc2-sa&N.tf