davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07

Mrs. ]. W. Tanner visited friend,
in Jennings Tuesday.
For fine toilet paper 60 to the
Journal Book Store.
Harry Crowl, of Jennings was q
business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Meeks, and her little
son were guests of friends in Jen.
nings Saturday.
Mesdames S. A. Covey and Walt.
er Morrison were visiting friends in
Jennings Monday.
A.C. Hebert and Drew Castillo
OF Jennings, were business visitors
in Welsh Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Day and lit
tie daughter, Hortense, were guests
OF friends in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Knebels Strain of S. C. White
Leghorn Eggs for sale.
AZ E. E. mball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton of
Jennings, were guests of Mrs. Eat
on's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Miller, over Sunday.
DIR. Stewart of Pollack, La,
spent Tuesday here, the guest of
his sister-in-law, Miss Hathaway,
teacher of room three. The Doctor
was on his way to New Orleans,
where he goes on important busi-
ness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07

Toilet paper for sale at the
| journal Book Store.
W B. Gabbert was transacting
hre;ness in the parish seat Tuesday.
D. E. Dudley. of Jennings, was
business visitor in Welsh Saturday
8 O. Scoggins went to Beau
mont on business Tuesday morn
ing.
Mayor C. E, Carr was a business
visitor to Lake Charles Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Neeley were
Tuesday morning passengers to
Lake Charles.
Insurance Gasoline Stoves are
the safest stoves on the market.
For sale by Bertrand-Davis Co.
Mrs. VIM. Bridges and little
daughter, Mildred, Of Crowley,
-,o,a the quests of relatives.in Welsh
Sunday.
y Rev, E. L. Reese. who has been
n the north part of the state, do
ing eyangelistic work for several
weeks past, returned Tuesday morn
Ing.
LosT:-Between my home and
Mrs. L. G. Flowers, stick pin,
vith two wish bones and a diamond
setting. Finder please return to
Miss Matte Langley.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07

Roy Barbee was business WIS.,
ltor to Crowley Wednes lay even
ing.
Mrs Chas. Ryder left Thursday
evening for Ashland, illinois, where
she will spend q month visiting
faiends and relatives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07

Miss Nettie Shaw was week
end guest of home folk in Jennings
Pratt's Stock Food al
Jones Bros.
OILSl OILS! OILS! Engine
Cylinder, Machine and Castor Oil
at Morse Hardware Co. Il
H. E. Lewis and family of Crow
ley, came over in their touring ca
Sunday and spent the day visitin,
relatives here.
Lees Chicken Founts, Chicl
Feeders, Lice Killer, Chick Grower
Egg Maker and Germicide.
AZ Morse Hardware Co.
l take this opportunity of public
ly thanking those who took part
in the surprise at the Baptist past,
or's home. Again we thank you
R. ]. Brown.
Rev Mr.. Logan of Ohio, viii
preach at the Presbyterian church
and evening, Sunday
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and hear him.
Rev. G. A. King Of Lake Charles,
formerly presiding elder of this
district, spent Saturday and Sun.
day here, taking part in the dedi.
catory services OF the Methodist
church.
Come in and see our complete
line of Standard, Jewel and Quick
Meal Gasoline and Oil Stoves.
AZ Morse Hardware Co.
Several of the Iowa base ball
fans, including J. R., W. D. and A.
I. Jones, Jim Storer and Ray
Longenbach, were over Sunday to
witness the ball game between
Welsh and Lake Arthur.
Miss Zetta Swain, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon
for several months past,
eft for her home in Illinois,
Wednesday evening. Her many
friends wish her a safe journey.
On account of the Convention of
Conference Church of
Brethren, May 26, at Harrisburg,
Va, round trip tickets will be
placed on sale May %, %, "a, Is,
Is, q, % and 80, 1909, at $4,000.
final limit July Is.
On account of the meeting of the
Merchants Association and Retail
II oeers' Association of Louisiana,
o be held at Lake Charles,
ound trip tickets will be sold from
Welsh for Csc. Dates of sale, Nav
}, 10, IL. Return limit, May Is.
The Annual Orphans Day will
'e observed at the Baptist church,
sunday at II O'Clock, a. m. S. E
[rice, manager of the Louisiana
Baptist Orphanage will be the
speaker Everybody has
special invitation to attend this
service. .
STRAYED OR SToLEN:-From Chas
Bucks farm, five miles northwest
II Welsh, about February s, one
lark brown pony, heavy built. 90
brand on left hip, low down. $500
eward for return Of pony or in
ormation leading to his recovery.
E3 If A. G. Davis. Welsh, La.
Mr.. Fry of Roanoke, who was
me OF the parish teachers last
ear. was a business visitor in
Welsh Monday. He left Tuesday
vening for No., where his father
as been for several weeks past.
lessrs. Fry, father and son, have
ormed a real estate firm and will
Don be prepared to boom Mis-
ouri real estate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-07

To save your chicks use Lee
Lice Killer. For sale by Mors,
Hardware Co. Is
W. R. Fowler of Roanoke, wa.
among the prominent out-of-towr
visitors, who attended servic es hel
Sunday.
Prof. Wampler and Misses Eyins
Miller, Hathaway and Williams at.
tended teachers institute at Jen.
nings Saturday.
For SALE:-A fine Poland China
Boar, about ten months old and a
tne individual. Inquire of or ad.
dress B. P. Tabor, Rice, La.
Oil and Gasoline Stoves now on
display. See our line before max.
ing your purchase.
Bertrand-Davis Co.
Guilty Bros, the we'll known
veterinarians of Lake Charles, will
be in Welsh every Saturday. Any
one having stock needing attention
may consult them at Dauteps Barn
Examination free.
Rev. G. B. Hines, of Lake
Charles, who was, until last week,
presiding elder of this district,
spent Saturday and Sunday here,
assisting in the dedication of the
Methodist church.
Losr:-Last Thursday evening,
while on the delivery wagon for
the Planters Grocery Co., a No. 2
Waterman self-illing fountain pen,
Finder please leave same at the
Journal Office and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boucher,
who went from here to Oklahoma
last fall, have returned, and now
expect to make their home in the
South. Mrs. Boucher arrived here
last Friday, while Mr.. Boucher did
not reach here until Tuesday, hav-
ing come with a car of stock and
personal effects. i.
STRAYED:-A light red, two-year-
old heifer. having some white up-
on her, branded LA on left hin.
Liberal reward for information
leading to the recovery of same.
Leave word at this office.
An interesting game of base ball
was played Saturday at Sports
mans park between the regular
team and the "has-beens." The
score was IL to II in favor of the
old men. Our boys can play ball
SOME, but it takes the old folk to
show them just how the game
ought to be played.
Mrs. Prentice received her last
shipment of Spring Millinery this
week and is selling at greatly re-
duced prices in order to close out
this line to make room for her
large stock of midsummer Millin-
cry, which will arrive about the
18th Of May. 4Stf
The game between Welsh and
Lake Arthur Sunday, resulted in
favor of the Welsh team by score
Of 9 to 6. The game was a fast
article all the way through and
was witnessed by large and en-
;husiastic crowd. The Welsh team
$ scheduled to play Lake Charles
lere, Sunday, May 8.
Mr.. W. T. Hutchinson, of Welsh
Ia, manager Of the jennings Rice
Will, and largely interested in rice
plantations, was in the city today.
This was Mr.. Hutcheson's first visit
O Alexandria. He was enthusiast
ic in his praises of the city and it's
magnificent Improvements, and
an tho r,l,ch ond oro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
SALT LAKE VISIT
Continued from Page /,

required to convey those who had been
in the Helper party and who continued
TO Fort Douglas.
As they traveTsed the city streets the
enthusiasm shown at the depot was
overshadowed by the tremendous Ova-
ton. Even President Taft and the
members of his encourage seemed sur
prised that such a volume of noise
could come from human threats. So
many flags were among the decorations
along the route, and the applause re-
quired such frequent acknowledgment
that the President scarcely had his hat
on his head all the way to the fort
Thousands of persons, not only from
Salt Lake but from surrounding cities,
lined the streets, and the sole ambition
of each seemed to be to let the Presi-
dent know he was welcome People
craned their necks for a first sight, and
then ran ahead or took some short cut
so they could see President Taft again.
They seemed never to tire looking at
him, and whOsOever caught his eye or
interpreted d gesture as an acknOwl-
edgment OF his own personal effort, felt
thrill of i0y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

said, to enjoyment. He served notice
JhaJ ne would make no speeches and give
no interviews. He even asked that no
speeches be made at the banquet
After the President had been carried off
by Colonel Scott. the officers busted
themselves experimenting the arrange
ments Tor the banquet which they gave
70 the President Although it was served
by town caterer. the post chefs had
been busy many days planning and pre-
pairing dellcac1es. and the officers ex-
changed opinions among themselves to
the effect that this banquet would do the
post credit Not a few Of the spectators
fingered at the post until the banquet was
over TO get one more sight of the Presi-
dent.
Many of them were disappointed be-
cause the lights were poor. and the pre-
cautions of the secret service men and
other guards were doubled as soon as
An amusing incident happened at the
time Of arrival of President Taft in the
reservation Petty officers and soldiers
were sent to separate the automobiles fol-
lowing the Presidents party from the
cars that belonged to the party. The sol
dlerS stationed themselves across the most
street, but the first auto was driven by
the owner. apparently, for he sent his
machine within a foot of the soldiers be
fore he stopped, and those behind fol-
lowed as closely as they dared. When il
became apparent the citizens autos could
not get through on this street they
backed up to take a short cut back of
Colonel ScOtts house. This was worse
and more of il, for the soldiers We're
afraid these autos would get ahead of the
presidents machine
They ordered the veuturesOme citizens
to halt and the command was Obeyed
until the officers back was turned, when
the auto gave a sudden leap ahead and
was almost out Of sight before the officer
knew it. The other automobiles followed.
but the fears about their preceding the
President were needless. for when they
arrived at the street leading to the parada
grounds they waited patiently for the
Presidents party to go ahead.
This was only one incident illustrative
of the respect and generation in which
everybody in Salt Lake and vicinity holds
the chief magistrate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
PROMOTER ARRESTED.

Chicago. Sept. Civilian +. Niles, a
Chicago promoter, was arrested today on
a charge Of using the United States mails
I'm a scheme to defraud A. Z. Lee, for
mer governor of South Dakota. The al
legged dishonest transaction was in con-
nectiOu with the sale of stock in the
Louisiana Sulphur & Development com
pany, q corporation which Niles is de-
Clared to have organized.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS
AGGREGATE ONLY $4,000

Five permits for buildings, to cost only
5000. were issued yesterday by Building
Inspector A. 3. HiTth, as follows:
g. T. Husbands, 344 North Fifth
West street. addition to adobe IS 800
W. A. White, 81 North Second West
street seven-rOOm brick dwelling. 5000
Godfried Johnson, 616 Twelfth East
street, two-room frame dwelling 200
J. + Golsam, $50 West Fourteenth
North street, twO-roOm frame
Awaiting ....................... 800
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
OneDoctor

Have only one doctor-just one! No
sense in running from one doctor TO
another! Select the best one, then
stand by him. No sense in trying
this thing, that thing, for your cough.
Carefully, deliberately select the best
cough medicine, then take it. Which
one is the best? Ask your doctor.
Ask him about Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
throat and lung troubles. Doctors haze
prescribed il for 10 gears. yy,C:.A4YyoT Aver Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
A Long Procession.

As the procession made It's way to
Fort Douglas dozens of automobiles and
carriages fell in behind, until they
made a line many blocks long. Resi-
licences along the route were beautifully
decorated, and whenever the President
rode by a house where old glory showed
prominently he inclined his uncovered
head toward the flag.
Stationed on the west side of Brigham
street, artillerymeu of the national
guard began the Presidential salute of
tWenty-One guns as sOOG as they caught
sight of the chief magistrate. The ar
tillerymen were about 200 yards from
the street, but as the President passed
by he rose and, facing toward the ar
tillerymen, bowed his Acknowledgements.
The forty mounted Orderlies led the
way to the military reservation. Lieu
tenant r. Z. Siliman was the most en-
WED military officer among the younger
cOterie, for chance had made him Off
Ger Of the day, giving him az OppOr-
tunity some of the others lOnged for
He was assisted by Lieutenant J. G.
Waterman. At the gates of the fort
the entire regiment, consisting of ap-
prOXimately twenty-eight officers and
$50 men, presented arms The autos
proceeded slowly through the lines Of
soldiers until President Taft's car was
III lIOul Oh 1bIOItl Scout $ residence.
There Il short halt was made until the
Regimental band had played Hail to
the Chief" When the President first
reached the reservation. he was de
plOyed around in front to head the pa
rade to the reviewing grounds.
President Taft's keen observation
seemed to take in everything. So far
from suffering from ennui he seemed
marvellOUsly alert for a man who has
undergone such a trip. The martial
scenes at the fort seemed peculiarly to
his liking. Approval shone from his
very expression of cOuntenance as some
spick and span officer dashed by.
For many days Fort Douglas has
been preparing to make this bit of his
tory for in military annals the visit Of
a president is quite as important as
some battles. Military regulations pre-
scribe accurately just what honors shall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

If it's a surface to be painted, en-
ameled, stained, vanished or finished
in any way, there's an Acme Quality
kind for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Pioneer Roofing
Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Card Of Thanks.

We kindly thank the fire department
of Salt Lake City. and especially Chief
GlOre, and all who assisted so faithfully
and so willingly to save from destruc-
ton our property in the recent fire at
Sugar House. While the loss was very
heavy, we realize it was through the
efforts Of our friends that the part of
our building and stock was saved from
loss. NEPHI J. HANSEN,
Manager of the Granite Lumber Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Race Track Specials.

Leave Union station, 1915. 1:00 1850,
2:30 and 300 p. m. Only way to races.
Great handicap day.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

FOR REET-BY B. r. 5
1915 l. NV. l5r. r.2b. 81. 90
469 Mo av, ,15r, Oh. $3.50
1927 o NV, Or. b. 40
sol T NV, 1r. b. "a. .5O
1868 10th NV, ,6r. b. 81 DC
1928 1st NV. Or. b.. 80. SO
IS Fla av NV. Or, b3O. 80
435 o NV. Sr. b. ..27.Ul
f27 9th NV, 9r. b..27.50
1918 l. NV. 7r. b..2l .h0
1907 Sth nw.Ir.b. II .a
3l4 H NV. Or, b.. .26. 80
1926 10th NV, Or, b. 25.G
1911 Sth NV. Or. b.22. 81
6lS 11th ne. Or. b.. %. so
l1I9 l ne.6r. h. sta. 22.M
80 O ne, Or, b. .20.50
614 4 NV. 6r, ". 1850
6O7 Morton NV .6r. blS.W
1877 Sth NV. .5r. ". .l6.H
o54l 9th NV. 6r.w.15.30
1910 35th NV. 6r. 80
Arg Irving NV. r.w1O.I
1880 Kramer. 5r.w10.0(
STORES.
Sc cor 7th e. Mass av,
81. Gel. per mo. 300
926 r NV. entire
building. 200. OF
Evening star., 1909-05-08

AUL CO., 1TH 4 L NV.
Ne cor 18th &R nw65. 90
1701 14th NV. 40. 90
1880 14th. sto, eel. IS. 90
1899 r NV. 20. 5G
034 Ga av. 1900
616 La av. ha sem't.S. 90
COIORED TENANTS.
1923 4th NV. Sr, b.. is. .0C
2210 Water NV. 5r.
w...............l2.S0 W.
2122 \ Y av.5r. ". 10. 80
63d ct ne, Ar, W. ..10.O0
sos Fla av NV. Ar. 1000
1419 LIST sw, Sr. w.7.W
STABLES.
Rear 1913 N NV. 30. 90
Rear 2713 Ga sv NV.
stable 4 2 acres Of
! ground. 1900
r 2l51 9Th NV, 4stlsi0. 90
Rear 20S Sth sw. 10. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
512 + NV. 3r. b. 10. 90
1881 U NV, Ar, b. Is. no
512 F NV. 1r. 10. 90
WAREHOUSES.
Freedman's alley. 40. 90
Rear 6l3 l. nv. rs. 90
my6-tf
Evening star., 1909-05-08

et. NV. NJ. 2346-
$50 y NV. lor. b. $3.50
i457 s NV. Sr, b.. .S.O
222 G. NV. ar. b. .2a. SO
1850 o. sr. b. 80. so
1S5 Park rd. Sr. 30. 50
~; Quincy e.6r. h. 3e. 20
3213 Ga av. Or. h. 20. 30
1918 II NV. Or. b. 30. 80
1918 I'd NV .tir. b. 30 30
1908 Riggs pl.Sr. h. 30. 50
II Channing.6r b.3O.50
40 Fla av, 6r. b. 30. IN
1917 D NV. ar. h. 1910
6l2 r ne. Sr. h. m. 90
1870 Adams NV. Or. b2S. 50
PALS y Cap.N.h. . %. so
A2f n Cap. Or. b. 50
40 Claiming. Or. b. 2S. so
2425-27-29 K NV.
8r. h. .2. 30
1854 Pa av sc, Or. b. 2s. 80
43a Q NV. 7r. b. IS. so
1883 9th NV. 1r. b.as.AO
317 v ne. Sr. b. ..c5. so
764-66 Park rd. .Sr. b 25. so
i0l 18th sc. 6r, b.. %. 30
1925 G ne. Sr. b. 20. so
1880 T NV. Or. b. .2l.65
D3-41J 10th Sc.
Or. h. 30. so
515 18th Sc. 6r. b. N. 20
l62S-20 q ee. .6r. b. .1S. O
1I9 Hickman Or, b. Is. 40
32S 10th Sc. Or. b. .17.50
1910 Cd Sc. Or. ". ..1I.1
SHED.
937 n NV. Sr. h. 1880
2323 18th nw.5r,h.1. 90
1902 VT av. The Cam
eron, 5r. b. so. 90
l1l2 14th NV. 6r, b.
1st floor. ....... so. or
I'd floor. r........ As. .0c
l345 Monroe. 3r. h. 20. 90
3417 1ath NV .3r. b. IS. 90
RED TENANTS.
i2lO Cd Sc. 5r. w..l1.:D
42G Baars ct. Or. .l0.3O
81O1-03 K nv. 5r. 1000
3l21 Chester ct, ,sto.S.5 80
dENrs.
734 18th NV. 3r.b. 80. 90
Nebraska. II Randolph.
No 2, or, h. sd. so
No 5, Or. b. .37. 80
No 4. ar. b. IS. so
No 8. Or, b. so
Darlington. zoos 24th
NV. 5r, h. .35. 90
1888 4tb. I'd floor.
front. Or. b. 30. So
1898 4th NV. 5r. b. 81 5n
Nafchez, 1440 W.
No 35. 4r. b. 81. .0c
24l2 18th. 5r. b. 80. 50
SusGuehanna, 1850 ".
No 33. 4r. b. =. 80. 90
1888 4th, Or. b. .2S. so
lI20 7th ne. 7r. b.
iii 9th NV. Ar. b.27.M
1928 18th: "a, Ar. so
129 Md av ne, 3r,
b. Sd A. 10. 50
1898 18th NV. 4r. h. %. 80
U17 + nv. 5r. b. %. 80
Emnghar,. 4r. b. ...23. SD
800 1th NV. Arb. .3H2a 0,
303 E NV. 5r, b. .22.50
rs.
2219 y nv. %. 30
160S-14 N Y. sr. b.25. so
3GO3-3-7-9 18th NV.
3 4 Or & h. -. 22.5)
zoos Ia ar NV. 7r. h20. so
800 Fla av NV .5r. b2O. 50
7I5 18th se.5r.b. 2h20. 20
200G, zoos 4th ne. is. 50
ROOMS.
1874 G NV. 2r. "a. 40. 90
1905 n NV. . & 81.
us 14th. 2r. ID. $3.50
1000 F nv. 1r. 2f. %. 90
Herald blds.134 18th nv
1874 G NV. 1r. 10. 90
Rs.
ii25 c ne. .sto. .7r. b. %. so
ll44 18th. rear. ..l2.00
1855 Newton st,
garage. 1000
1920 9th NV, sta. 1000
2f21 Chester CO. .sto. =. so
i716 9th NV. stable. s. 90
fl0a 18th NV, ,stablesS. .OO
1928 14th NV. stable6. 90
Rear 1888 18th NV.
9 auto sheds. a. 90
Evening star., 1909-05-08

HOl
1925 NJ NV. i4r. 3b.
year. 400
HOS j.. 1Or. b. 30. sA
21lS Wyo w,16r. bs5 90
1905 18th NV. .73. 90
4s5 NJ nv. 1lr. h. 90. 90
1925 14th nw.8r.b. 60. 90
1910 I NV. 11r. b. $500
4i3 I'd NV. l2r. b.50. 7j
1893 Q. Tor. b. ;. so. IS
1908 Phelps. l1r.2bS0. SO
2S22 18th NV. l0r. b50. 90
1875 Col I'd. Sr. 2b. ~. so
S019 18th w.IOr. bi5. so
1918 Col rd. Or. b.45.50
2305 18th w.10r. .b45 so
1919 Univ pl. Sr. b. 45. 50
931 y NV. Sr. b. $500
1I47 Z. Or. b. 40 %
1879 Corc'p. Tor. b. AZ. SO
D44 18th NV. .sr. b. 42. 80
1227 o NV. 9r. h. 40. o.,
1909 Lamont. Sr. BIO. SO
1919 W NV, i2r. %. 40. 50
40 Sd NV, Tor. b.. 40. 80
1912 n nv. l2r. b. 10. 50
81 II I av NV. Tor. BIO. SO
1870 9th nw.1Or. b. ~. 70
222O lst NV. Or. b.. 81. so
1881 18th NV. Or. b. 81. 50
S34S Prospect av NV,
12r. b. $3.50
2iO4 1st NV. Tor. b. .35. 50
9A 1st NV. Sr. b.35. 70
1877 Ore av, llr.h IS. 50
FURN
1880 Mass nv NV,
(apart). l2r. 3b.. 200
2440 Col I'd. i2r. 2b. $50
1870 Calvert nv,
l2r. 30. .150
Burlington. ll20 vt
av. Or. b. .1l0
l1A Corc'n. Tor. b. 100
e24 Pa av NV. 1Br. ". leo
FOR GOOD COL
1888 NJ nw.r'r.Gr. b27 ID
e10 y n nv. Or. b.25.a
1928 4th NV. Or. b.. .25. so
500 Del av sw. Arb.
lst std............16.0 d. .01
APART
Burlington. 1920 VT
av. CT, b. $3.50. so. 90
The Blenheim. 1SN
v NV. 1r. b. 80. 90
The Executive Apar,-
ment. 5r, b. .41.W
"Wilkeshire." 1887
Col rd. 6r. b. Al so
imperial. 1760 Col rd.
Or, b. .46. 80
1850 Girard. I'd q. 45. 90
Alice. 1894 s NV. $3.50
1892 Harvard. Or. b4O. 90
1869 Girnrd, "A. Or. b4O. 90
l7l2 1ith NV. Id. 10. 90
I'd floor. =. .35 90
1850 18th NV. .5r. b. 40. 90
The Melrose,
1343 Clifton st. NV.
No 81. Sr, b. =. 81 80
1882 W. 3r, b. "a. .35. 50
Cheltenham. 17O6 U.
No !. 5r. b. rs. 30
No 4. 5r. b. IS. 30
20 NJ NV, 6r. b. .3S. so
Lorraine, i404 Park
rd. 5r. b. SO. 90
3417 18th NV, w,3r, b. IS .00
FL.
1903 n Cap. 5r. b.3O. SO
1923 18th nw.5 80
1908 Holmead, 5r, b. 80 so
034 \ Cap, 5r, b.2S.J0
e215 n nw. 5r. b. .26. so
1912 Chaplin. lst d.
5r. b. 20. 80
iii 18th NV. THE
Charles" Ar, b. ..25. 30
OFFICl
Pope bldg. several omce
rooms.
l2o5 r NV, 3 floors. lis
Hub bldg. 18th & n Y
av. 4 outside rs.110.OO
<06 18th NV, 3 Dc. 40. 90
700 18th, "a. 3r. b. 20. 90
18th 4 G nw.year.2. 400
1892 G nv. store $50. .OO
10 18th nv. .storei0O. 10
1918 18th NV. store.
l0r. b. go. 90
r 412 Mass. ware'se6O. 90
10th and r I av.
store. .35. 90
lst & ! sc, ,wareh'c30. 90
4bS Ridge NV. sta. 30. 90
241c 18th. large rm27 so
LIST & II nw.store. IS. 80
% AZ
Evening star., 1909-05-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

yOR RENT HOUSE, PlNEHtRST. NEAR
Chevy Chase; rooms and bath: $50.
23O5 Ontario I'd. rooms and BATH $3.50.
Three new hous-s. 1854 IS Ontario rd. !:
6 rooms and bath: $3.50.
aS59 Ga ave. NV. q rooms and bath SO so.
1901 Graceiand ct ne. j rooms. $500
McLACHLN BANKING CORPoRATiON.
my4-ff 10th and G sis.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

FOR RENT
2I1 A.. NV. Tor. $500 1897 Half sw. 5r. g. 80
1929 Sth NV, Sr. 81 80 2054 Univ p nv .9r&0 so
1888 Sd sw, 6r 30 l913 18th NV Or. .35 60
$40 eth ne 6r. .25 90 2443 NJ NV, Or % 50
l34 ID ne. Or. % 30 ,2010 II nv, Or 25 Oo
li53 18th NV. 5r 1850 1919 X ne. 5r. II SO
2087 R'dle ne. Or. Il 90 20o1 R'dae ne. Or ~ On
i3S Prov Ivy Cy, ,6r. 1850 223 NV. Ar. 10 so
l2ii Mol al sw 5r. 81 81 IL SOP Me av Ana Art 81,
1927 MOL al sw,3r. 800 l42 Prov.Ivy Cy .6rl0 81
APARTMENTS.
1903 " Cap. ne. I'd hr., b.. ht. fur. 5r S25 so
4o7 J. NV. LIST fir. h.. furnace heat. 5r. "a so
T0l 10th ST. ne. I'd and frs. 5r 10 so
ENFCRNISHED ROOMS
SD4 X ST. NV. 2r.. 4th Hr.-2r $40 90
4O5 lst ST. NV, basement rooms. $500. 4 IS
433 9th st. NV, room 15..-........... 10 800
STORES
ic33 Sd ST. s.w.. store and dwlg., 8r. sos 80
1885 Bennng rd. ................ 2S 90
STABLES
Rear 1918 \. j. ave. n.w..........&15 SIS 90
Rear 1916 9th st. D.w............... a O0
mys.st. A. :. CAYWooD. ass 9th st. nv %:o'