davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-15
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

- W l
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Chester Signal: Deputy United
States Marshal j. W. Haieler ar
rived in Chester Tuesday afternoon
with q big bunch of subpoena for the
defend ants in a water right suit
brought by the Great Northern Rail-
way company in the United States
circuit court.
Choteau Acantha: County Treas
urer Burbank has collected from
Hirshberg3Bros. the sum of S31S.2l,
interestIon county funds from June to
September. E. The amount for the prev
ious quarter was SASS. "a, making q
total Of nearly $3.50 for the fret half
year during which the new system has
been in vogue.
Glasgow News: Tuesday morning
q number of townships in this county
we're thrown open to entry under the
32O.acre homestead act, and . string
of land seekers gathered at the land
Office door:several hours before the
doors opened in order to get fret
choice on some of the fine homesteads
in this vicinity.
Bainville Tribune: The wheat
yield II Valley county has been K
ceptionallylgood this season and in
some parts Of the county the yield has
averaged IS to 40 bushels. Wheat
grown around Bainville in bringing
the top market prices. With the ad.
vent of cold weather grain prices are
expected to advance.
Harlem News: Surveyors arrived
on the ground the fret of the week
and the survey work has been done
and the first start made in establish
ing the town of Savoy. The entire
town will lay on the north side of the
railroad and the factory on the south
side. Before any lots are sold q
twelve.foot cement walk will be laid
in the business portion of the new
town.
Glasgow News: Prot. Barnum
Brown of the American Museum of
Natural History, who has been work.
ing in the Bad Lands the past two
years collecting fossil remains of pre-
historic animals for the New York
museum, is now working across the
river from Wolf Point. Prof. Brown
has shipped several valuable skele-
tons from Glasgow during the time he
has been in Montana.
Conrad Observer: Hugh O'Neal of
O'Neal & Beaupre of Sweet Grass
came down Ssturd az to take q look at
P. ]. Nason's combined harvester at
work. The firm of O'Neal & Beaupre
are doing q little farming along with
their sheep industry, they now having
700 acres planted to fall wheat. They
have a gasoline pillow and Mr.. O'Neal
was inspecting the combined harvester
with the view to purchasing one.
Havre Promoter: The question OF
procuring samples of grain and vege'
tables from the farmers for Havre's
department of the exhibit car, which
is to leave here for the east about Oct
ober 1st, was very generally discussed
at the meeting of the Havre Industrial
association Wednesday evening. In
asmuch as it seemed impossible to
depend upon the farmers to bring in
the desired samples, it was decided to
send a man and team out among the
farmers for the purpose Of gathering
choice specimens of everything thai
can be found worthy of exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
COUNTIES ON 'vERMIl,Ny.:,.--.--.
Hawks, Woodchucks, Wildcats Rac. coons, Skunks, Weasels <7
 and EfOXeS.

l Hartford, Feb. 26-The subject of | bounties on various wild creatures was up before the committee on agricul- ture yesterday afternoon.
 Wilbur F. Smith, game warden of
 Fairfield county, spoke on a bill pro- viding for bounties on henhawks and
 owls. He said that a. henhawk, to the average person, meant about any con ceivable winged creature. By the pas sage of the bill a lot of men would be sent into the woods seeking henhawks,
 so as to collect the bounty, and this l would result in a great deal of dam age being done to our native birds.
 He wanted to have specified what was
 meant by "henhawks," and exhibited two species of hawks. that had been properly prepared by a. taXidern1ist. One of these was sharp shinned hawk which created great deal more damage than the henhawk, and the other was the "Cooper's hawk" which was likewise as much to be feared. If the bill meant to include these varieties of hawks he was in fa- vor of it's passage.
 There was a general discussion over bill fixing the bounty on woodchucks at 25 cents to be paid by the treasurer of the town; not more than $5 for wild cats, $3 for raccoOns and $1 for skunl1s weasels, henhawks and owls.
 House bills No. 494 and 48S. also heard, had to do with repeating Sec tions No. 1886 1887 of the General Stat utes. MT. Cosgrove, Senator w. l.. Higgins and several others spoke in opposition, claiming that it would be disastrous to farmers crops and fowls to have these sections repealed, for they relate to the bounty on foxes. Even with the bounty, foxes are con- tinually increasing in numbers and with the bounty taken off for a short time the country would be overrun with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.


As you will perceive in the picture on the left, this gentleman was treated by the Porcelain method of dentistry and today he is the possessor of a set nature originally endowed. And they are only natural looking, but they feel natural and most important of all they ACT natural He isn't obliged to favor these teeth for they are strorlg and will stand more chewing than any he's ever had before. They're good sound "nut-cracking'' teeth built in the inimitable Porcelain manner and require no plate or other unnat- ural contrivance in the mouth to pro- mote a fear of insecurity or to inn pede clear enunciation in speaking. These teeth are just as if nature put them in his mouth and they surpass nature for NEVER will they decay or hecorne loose. And as for looks they're BEAUTIES. Just the precise color of his own teeth and a, peculiar little incident occurred to him to prove how absolutely impossible it is to de- tect good Porcelain work from natural teeth. He boarded in the same place with a dentist-Sat directly across the table from this dentist fer six months and talked, laughed and chewed before his very eyes at every meal and the dentist never detected the Porcelain dental work in his mouth until one day this gentleman asked the dentist what he thought about Porcelain den- tistry and called attention to the work in his mouth. The dentist was dumb founded and while he was not a Por- celain practitioner he readily admit ted that it was astoun0dngly clever work and paid a pretty compliment to the dentist who did it. No one not even a dentist can detect Porcelain teeth, hridgework and killings from your own natural teeth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

plumb lonesome for Springfield; and his troubles with Sumner, Seward, Chase, Greeley and the rest. Oh, the simplicity and the sublimity of it all!
 Lonely and sorrowful in life, Lin coln's death vas to be in keeping. God made him what he was, and permit ted linn to be. taken at a time and in a. way to make his work the most inn pressive: Those who have made the most lasting impression on the race have not only done much but nave suf- fered much. To them have been ac- corded the cheers and the tears of mankind Above all, of course, be- cause of His divinity and humanity, was the Nazarene, who suffered that all might benefit
 And yet, despite it's sadness Lincoln was fortunate in his death. Wolfe had he lived one hundred years could never again have won a victory that would have given a. continent to the English speaking race. Wellington could never have found another Waterloo nor Nell son another Trafalgar Robert Em- met, the young Irish patriot, martyred at the early age of twenty-four, could not, had he lived longer, have made a more glorious opportunity.
 And Lincoln could never have had an opportunity to carry on another war, nor was there another race wait ing to be emancipated.
 For after all, a mans worth IS measured by his deeds, and not by the period of his existence. Immeasur- ably better is the life, which even in fewer years, by stirring example and heroic deeds, advances the cause of liberty and humanity, than 8 life of incidence and inaction, even though it covers the span of a century.
 Although Lincoln lived in troub- lous times, it could well be saidi of him His life was gentle, and the clements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say 70 all the world, 'This was a man."
 For he was truly
 <" "A blend of mirth and sadness, smiles
 and tears,
 A quaint knight-errant of the pion-
 eerS,
 A homely hero, born of star and sod, A peasant prince, a masterpiece of
 God.'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
HAMPTON'S
 sss MAGAZINE < A
March-on Sale Now

A. Marcaa-on Sale Now
 One hundred per cent. read. A6le. No sawdust. No padding. Among other great features ir% this new magazine that 200, 900 people declare the best in America, are:
 O. kEe zxuU of fjze Ghosf-- Vance Thompson tells the new est and most startling theories of Psychic Research. !
 1Ee Sflv<y. Horde, by Rex Beach = His latest and, most, vivid serial story. -
 " "Fsgksfng Ro5" Egans OF zky- ,>st Dssasfsrs. The best chapter yet in the Admiral's world. famous Nary series.
 .WaX Stvsst and klze Bunk A remarkable article by Herbert N. Cassont telling how yox, money getsintot theg great gamblinggame.
 HNnfing Ahead of RooseOeit- A ripping good article on Afriean Big Game. By the Boer ivory hunter, Capt. Fritz Duquesne. Authentic, fascinating.
 Etght Gyeat SAoyt Sto,5<s-.By Mary R. s. Andrews, Josepfane Daskam Bacon, Charles Battel Loomis, Author Morrison and 1thers.
 Buy it today:-any live newsdealer
 IS cents
 
 fiAhGPToN'S MAGAZINE, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS

LA GRIPPE. Pneumonia often follows ia grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar for la grippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. F. E. Brill. local agent. *13 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
HOME MADE CANDY

SPECIAL SAVING SATURDAY SALE Chocolate AlmOnds-Our regular line for soc per pound. Fresh Va1- encia sweet almonds, fried to perfec- ton in cocoanut oil, then coated with our finest grade of chocolate. Special for tomorrow only. .39c 1b Caramels-Made from new cream cry butter and fresh dairy cream. Regular price soc per pound. For tOmOTTOw only ............. 19c ID Taffy Tablets-A crisp tablet flavor ed with molasses and lemon. Regu- lar 12c per pound. For tomorrow Sc ID AIolasses Spearmint Drops, 15c ID
 " Fl E F U R TT A N
 1o0 Fairfield Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Mems Overcoats-Finest quali- ty imported English black
 kerseys in plain box N% style. VA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Mems Pants-Pure all worsted fabrics in rich neat ~- stripe effects, hand tailor Nh ed ... w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
LITERARY ACHIEVEMENTS OF
 LINCOLN READ LIKE ROMANCE

Gulf Between Rude Writing on Shovel and Gettysburg
 Speech EnOrmous to be Spanned by One Man. Eloquent and Scholarly Address upon the Life and Works of Abraham Lincoln Delivered by Edward E. hallen Before the Members of Elias Howe Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Boys Knee Pants-All-wooI
 fancy cheviot knee. pants, strong ly made, sizes to 16.... .45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Mems Pants-All-W Wool cheviots and fancy worsteds in all h0 new designs and color .AS ings ........... .........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Mems Overcoats-Med edium and heavy weights, plain and mH rn fancy fabrics, newest NY hU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Boys Knee Pant Suits-Extra seryiceable double breasted suits in stylish fancy ca-ssimeres. .$1 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Mems Suits-Pure all worste6 in a. huge assortment of n.
 rich designs of newest Hh shades ... ....... VAO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Mems Suits-Dependable fancy black cheviots in new mod ms els. we'll made and perfect Nh fitting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

tive, colorings, excellent quality 49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Mems Half Hose-In Merino or
 cotton, full seamless and fast color 12l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24

Come and see. tlIy great COPING
wonder at our slt6ft alis hlss1lt E7s39l.
See advettisefp5nt " nSfFg' s. Per
tieorgia 44artIwarei {'ortlrail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24

Hoarse coughs and slaffy colds that's
may Develop III 70 pneumonia over
night aaTe quietly cured BIZ Foley's.
Honey and Tar, ana ~ isoofhes ih9
famed nen,bfahee, Heals the I1pgg
and expels the cold Gom the ggs@.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
Notice TO Stores
Handling Cigars

We wish to call Jour attention to
+" rev brand Of cigars which has been
placed on the market and called lie
Brunswick Smoker, manufactured d
the Bruns wiex Cigar company and
being sold as II MANUFACTURED by the
Santa Clara Cigar Mfg. Company This
We do not call legitimate business. We
welcome competition, but not infringe
Faents. 4 firm thet cannot originate
a brand and sell on its own merits
Win never succeed in business regard
less Of quality or PRICE, therefore, we
will ask that al smokers of ne prod
Icts Of the Santa, Clara Cigar Manu-
factuling Company see that the firm g
game is ca the bqX fyopa Which he
goods we're taken DpfiJ We tan arfanse
our box SO that It can be told from
~ upscTupal7u manuf2ciugers WHO
are only seeldge trade from The regu-
( atiep of others, Our goods are sold
by al dealers and can only De pur-
chased rom the firms listed who have
tbe exclusive control d. the Fariqqs
brands. THESE brands are Ell, the same
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
- ReNeIta a. ceId SD.

Your only hope,"r. said tilree doc
tors to Mrs. NJ. F. Fisher, Detroit
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in ar operation. Then
used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. she
writes, "ti1l wholly cured" They pre-
vent appendicitis, cure constipation,
md headache, 25c al Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24

Sc Is. made by me same workmen
a. OF lie same tobacco
runsaic1 srokers. TWO sizes; sold
oy The Lott-Lewis Co. one
a Columbia, three sizes; sold ~
II Downing Co. i'1
e9naedflla Smokers; sold by Z. Bor.
eli Fdt &C..
Z dmirsI Wafer Smokers; so3d ny
4 Y. =. R7rrne & co.
L7n pafo SIN 3kers; sold by N. ~.
FL 1iey.
Il Pos; sod by J n. Brnat
Don Renato Smokers; sold J. J.
Lissner.
Reina de Georgia Smokers; sold by
L. Goldsmith.
We appreciate your past patrcr age.
and solicit a continuance Of Same.
Special Notice TO Dealers.
Special act passed by internal Rev
enue Department that all lids must
remain on cigar boxes until contents
have been remoyed
We have now IN our factory 1875
employs Our payroll for TIE week
enlfpg February 2bth was sfss5.30a
Qnr employes are paid weekly
Yours traly
Santa Clara Cigar Mfg. CO.
By = D LToT8 Mgr
II lBrunsyick. ca. To- IN 1879 rcl
- . 20 -..I--L-.l Eli t--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
LEhf H SEASON: !.
2abEGIhG TO-DAY
5EtIlf YT1sa IllEi
FdATYbA9 PEkiob oFi1B
+'EhIl4AI"'NI

In commemoratien of~the last forty
days and nights, spent on ..earth by
Christ, members 81 he Episcobaf ana
Cathpliet chagcAega thrpgghout tba en-
tire country, viii commence observing
Leflt tom ASH savedhesday% at0iIas. 9 2 ! e
During the Lenten period, members
Of both these churches deprive them
selves of many enjayments. The money
spent by many on theatres, dances and
other amusements is saved and Easter
Sunday re entire amount is given to
the church. bya 81 gstHt3e4 .as
In Brunswick, ST. Marks anu st.
Jude's Episcopal and st. Xayier's Ca
tholic churenes will hold many special
services. Rev. r. r. Boykin Will Be
In charge of the services at st
Marks church, while Rev. Powell VIII
offieiate at ST. Judes. Father cas-
sagne will conduct the services at the
Catholic church. s13 ~ otsf
Commencing on Ash wednesday,,
services III these churches win be
held and not only are members Of the
various congregations invited to at
tend, but members Of the various con
gregatlons invited to attend these SER
vices. i25 % fssssH aid 9 - 81
For forty days and forty nights
sack cloth and ashes viii be IN 9ogus
and while a great many members Of
the Episcopal and Catholic churches
observe the Leritens Season more
strictly than others It Is the custom
all over the Country FOR members Of
these churches To attend as many
services as possible. ala this is re-
quested ny me rectdrsi and priests IN
Brunswick Of their eongregsGohs. ssa
FUe@ 14z---a AL y ElA1--lll-. sy41 l#9
Hoarse coughs and slaffy colds that
may Develop IN TO pneumonia over
nightmare quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, ana n 'soofhes ih4
famed lnentbrahee, Heals the I1pgg,
and expels the cold yom the ggs
ten, ~sgs- ,-ys.oa
t~Es1sfli 4 -l21 q lali s-&PV s1ssj
| Come and see, Us great .coQiinS
wonder at bnrA st6fe alis hissi;t E;t'esati
Sec advettisef5nf 'N ~ nsf7gf s. per.
Georash q4ardwarea Caffball N sA
10 aaL.zAhg9gA A-4I4lh ~ - s.
zinc Metal Mace iint9 3k.da of zinc,
and then comfideds WITH w11i1e lesd,
is used to f,aGce Il e. NJ. paint Zinc is
impefishabie and makes the uaint
wear As long MS pure lfnseed off will
hold fl to a surface The t. & NJ.
Paint costs only about s1ao' per ga..
lon. u. e NJ. Paint Agents. The
Georgia Hardwates Company Bfuns-
wick. Ga faa5 }.af Fis'4 bf.aR ~
BE stre and cali III our store' en- lCay
next Maek. Geens.aa Hard ztnne Com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
To Cure Goa in me Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money If L,
fails TO cure e. W. Groves signature
is on each oox ESQ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24

BE stre and cali III our storei enlCay
next week. Gsor5.a Hardware Com
pany. a2iis74 e.'s ~. r -2r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-24
AItANT IA EtkS
u llIQGIVE Prizes
i .9sybA .lllglI0nLL1
1EIAissi gzaAa5B III qI[G
-HEi!Ea2!i.-lH

Cash prizes to the amount OF S-,JUt
win be given at the Georgia State Elks
eonfentidn,5 which7wiii Be heIa fhfAt-
lantS MAO 4 IN o.24ths The prize;
Win be given to the various lodges
making Jtaea hest Showing r fsrg YORK
done. -
qhe cohTention Anf Be "a brilliant
one, and a large attendance is already
indicated.
Following is list of the prizes that
win BE given: f3fI esq 1g
$3.50 TO lodge having gr aatest num-
Der In uniform nJparade
$500 TO lodge making best appear
a1ce IN parade 8 esf t
$3.50 to lodge having greatest aegre
gate mileage. a1ea $3.50 ~ 3 d
800 to lodge bringing best band.
$25 to tarest Elk. ~ it
s25 to shortest FIX a9 95
s25 to fattest Elk s51 ~ t3H
s25 to tfinnest Elk. sdaa1
s25 to handsomest Elk. g,
f s25 to liomeliest Elk drs
$50 for best decorated store or build
Ing. ~ 'i ~
$50 for second best decorated store
or building.
$40 for third hest decorated store
on building. ffE a d1
l$25 for best appearing automobile IN
automobile parade.
! I$25 fof gedoatl best autoraoltils IN
automobile parade.
$50 for thifd best fautdnfslfle I'll sa
tqndobiie p8rale. 6 1iaM
/, fS1 600 total amount Of cash prizes
-A-1s----s$ ----sy+s-1 ---il nnctf
II poes M. 5.in rosa 1ei'.i1
i lE. c. Bruce. the enterpi1Sibg drug
gisl Of RfGhswfcA Is aa9ihg sush &
large run ~ HindiBo, TIE b 4w NeryA
arpnic ana Rest5fer, &3E rear II g.
ligLly praiseG ltai be NOW offe's I
gIafauiee 4 ii every case t6 t'iit or
ieglns 81 x dney troubles ana 81
Rbgs DlsQt1ers III pays fsr II 5e'it
dpes net give yaQ entire sAtis,aeticn
but .gou. use II. Il i his rex, mt Yours
i .50-oent BOX ljlGs ts.bet Exc
Strength, 800, whl 0rt Ike Ia a Gea.
,Idne Sent by teil qn1eF positive
Ps'pran9ee e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

FOR RENT-BY B. F.
1918 X NV. 1sr, 2b$101.05
Forest Glen, Sr, b.
furnished. .......75.W
1l03 9Th NV, lar. %. s.. 20
5l3 9th NV, 11r.
%, stable. .@.e5
go G NV. Tor. b. sto50. 90
1l12 d NV, 1H, $50
1922 9Th NV, Or,
b, stable. .......S.0
487 o NV. LOT, b. sta3O. 30
Ia b ne. Or. b. 1910
40 d NV. II. b. .N.m
1918 L NV, II, b.N.0
624 @ NV, 6r, b. $3.50
314 81 NV. Or. b. %. 80
763 Girard. Or. b. %. 90
1913 Sth NV, 7r, b.22.5 so
1898 9Th nw.0r. b. %. 50
1907 G sc. Or, b. .22. 80
OIL Cnannlng, OF, DIX %
2226 G NV, Or, b. 20. 50
1910 II ne. 6r. b. 20. 50
80 Fla Az NV, Or, b. Is. 30
SIS K ne, Or. b. . 10. so
254l 9Th NV, &,w. ID. 40
1918 Kramer ne. Ar. We. 90
AeCS.ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT By
MOORE 4 HILL, Inc,
1888 G NV.


1888 NV.
THE BURLINGTON.
LAnier place between Ontario road and ist
Washington Heights; all outside rooms;
telephone In each apartment; large
Rents. 5000 and $3.50. Ready for
occupancy.
New apartment, southeast corner Of 18th
st. and Columbia road: only one left: no
inside rooms. Four rooms and bath. $50.
THE wAL.RAFF. 3025 18th st. NV.
Choicest residential section of Mount
Pleasant, overlooking the entire city; con-
venient to cars. schools and churches;
three and four large rooms and bath.
Rent. $3.50 to $32.5 So
THE NAPLES. 715 10th st. NV.
and business section; private telephone in
every apartment; electric elevator: cafe:
all outside rooms: three and five rooms
and bath. $3.50. $3.50 and $500.
THE WILTON. 1881 18th st. NV.
Three and four large rooms and bath:
light and cheerful; excellent location; all
outside rooms: private lockers; plenty Of
closet room. $3.50 to $3.50
THE CARLTON. 21o1 n st. NV
Elegant building: exclusive residential
section; tiled baths and vestibule: dining
rooms finished In panel work: i've large
rooms ana batns S4O.UU
THE GENEVA, corner 18th and NV.
Convenient to car lines and stores; all
outside rooms; four and five rooms and
bath. $1,000 and $3.50.
THE MARION, 1000 n ST. NV.
Near government departments and bust
ness district; four and five rooms and
bath. $3.50 to $4,000.
THE HARVARD. 1920 Harvard st.
Near two car lines. in exclusive section
Of Mount Pleasant: five large rooms and
tiled bath; back porch; northern and
southern exposures. Only $3.50.
THE CADIZ. 115 ST. Sc.
Desirable section Of Capitol Hill; con-
Portable apartments Of four and five
rooms and bath. $21 so and $500.
THE PRINCE GEORGE, 1913 3Oth st. NV.
On the heights of Georgetown. Six
large rooms and bath, $1,000.
SEE OUR LIST OF HOUSES FOR
RENT IN ANOTHER COLUMN.
Always open: janftor on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

ar a n L III E1N 40.
1874 T NV. Or, b. 80. 50
1891 Fla av ne or, b3O. 50
705 Sth sc. Or. b, ht. g. so
81 Mass NV. 5r. b.25.W
ga Morton ne, 5r, b.l4 80
1900 AZ sw. 4r. w.l3.OO
COLORED.
331 18th sc, 6r. Is. 40
1887 Sd sw, fit, or, b. Is. 80
33S f sw, Ar. 1900
800 Van sw, 4r. b.15.00
81 Jackson ct ne. Alto. 80
1Os Corcoran, Ivy
City, Tor. 1000
1465 p NV. shop. 1000
1240 4th NV, lr. 100
STABLES.
Rear 1872 7th se. 10. 90
Rear 2202 18th NV 81. 90
se25-sa. tn. tn. If, l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

DAVIS. 7TH 4 E S.w.
1913 II ne. Or. b. .$25. 80
sos = sw. Or. b. %. ~
SIS 9th sw, 6r. b.17.@
216 Sth sw. Or. b. 35. 90
937 Va av sw. Or. b. q. 80
1924 LIST sw. az. 5r. b. 15.O 90
924 LIST sw, I'll. Or, b.15.0
1902 NJ av sw. 1r.1.5O
40 Canal sw. 6r. .l7.59
The Terrace, 3&4r. BIO 90
1871 It'll sw. d3. HIS
100 II sw, h3, WHO
134S Z ne.f1 Arb. IL. so
Veronica. apt Ar, b26. 90
As NJ sc, Arb, d3. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

FOh HENT-BY JANE
CAB Louisial
l727 18th NV, Tor.
2b, h ". ........S0.W
105 9Th Sc. sto. Sr, b50. 90
llO1 N Fl av, Tor. b35. so
1897 Sd sw. store
4 dwg. 7r, b. $3.50
2A 18th Sc. store
and dwg.. as. 90
2506 NJ. Tor. b, st HIS. so
1919 LIST NV, Or. b.S. 20
1916 LIST NV. Or, Is. ~
GOT F ne, Sr. b. %. 40
"a o NV. Or. b. ..22.1
500 n sw. Or, b. .3.D
1915 e Sc. Or, b. .3.ho
419 18th Sc. 6r, b. so
1923 MontelIo, Or, b. 1864
8O6 7th sc. 6r. 1850
S13 ~ sw. 7r. 1900
GIT Sd Sc. 6r. b.. 1900
1898 Kramer ne, Sr. 10. 90