davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. Fl. Dillon & Co

E.. H. Dillon & CO.,
 1105 Main street. are displaying the largest line of fur scarfS, fur muffs fur sets pony skin coats and caracul cloth coats ever shown in Bridgeport at the lowest possible prices
 A Light Subject
 A brief period spent in our show room will save you hours of fatigue in your shopping. and will furnish you with many suggestions for gift pur- chasing Our assortment of desk lamps portables and art domes and fancy. glassware not surpassed in Com necticut. The Bridgeport Gas Fixture Co., S69 Main street.
 Christmas Presents at the Florists"
 Do not forget that the florists" of your city have very pretty appropri- ate and attractive Christmas presents for your wife, sweetheart or friend A choice Palm, Boston or Lace Fern, with jardinere or basket cover is all ways acceptable. A table basket fill ed with choice Begonia, Lorraine and Maiden Hair fern with ribbon atach- ment is another pretty gift The ever popular pars of Poiusettas always brighten up the home at Christmas time and the Japan hanging vases with Japanese air moss are in great demand. Save a few of your Christ mas orders and visit James Horan & Son, florists and see the pretty pres ents you can buy at reasonable prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

when Root of the New York team crossed him in a sprint, the Root ana F-ogler team is under investigation by the board of referees and in danger of a heavy fine or possible suspension from the race
 Root was leaving the track after be- ing replaced by his partner. Fogler. As he slowed down and turned his wheel off the track he cut in ahead of Clark who was sprinting. Clark was stopped abruptly and thrown. The bell rang and Root was ordered to the side lines. Referee John Valentine de- clared that the accident would be brought to the attention of the referee tirely accidental. If Root is suspend ed it win probably prevent him from competing in the race on the contin- ent next month.
 Score at 12Sth hour-Rutt-Clark. 2,- 4fO-3: Root -Fogler, Walthour-Collins, Hin-Stein, 2.4lO-2: Halstead-Hehir, g. 41O-1: Mitten-West: Lawson-De Mara 2 410-O: Georget-Georget, 2.40s-O; An derson-vanoni, 2.4oe-1-
 Previous record 2.469-9. made Dy De Mara and Hill in 1908
 At 10 o'clock Rutt and Clark still held their lead of a lap and had rid den 243S miles. Root and Fogler walthour and Collins, and Hill and Stein were recorded at 2.431 miles laps; Hlstead and Hehir, 2.437 miles, s laps Lawson and De Mara and Mitten and West. 2.4S7 miles : laps, the Georget brothers 2.437 miles laps and Anderson and Vanoni 2,4Se miles laps.
 The previous record was 2.50S miles sN laps. made by Mcfarland and Nor an last year. At noon Rutt and Clark still held their one lap advantage. having COW cred 2470 miles laps; Root and Fog Ter. Walthour and Collins and Hiil and Stein were credited with 2.470 miles laps: Halstead and Hehir. 2.4I0 miles laps: Lawson and DeMara, and Mitter and West. 2.470 miles laps; the Geo-- get brothers 2.470 miles laps. and Anderson and Vanoni. 2.46s miles laps
 The previous record for that houi was 254S rifles laps. made by Mac Farland and Moran last year.
 At o'clock Rutt and Clark still had their lap advantage. having rid den 2.5O4 miles g laps. three teams were a lap back. Halstead and Hehir 2 Lawson and DeMara and Mitten and West 3. the Georget brothers 4. Ander- son and vanoni had covered 2,504 miles laps.
 The previous record was 2.5ss miles 1 lap. made by Rutt and Stol. last wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
CLOSING HOURS OF
 BIG BICYCLE RACE
Rutt and Clark. Ga,nsd Lap After Terri.
 fic Struggle During Eary A. NJ.
tspecIaI from United Press.l

New York Dec. 11--After five days and nights of the fiercest struggle for a slight advantage ever seen in a bi- cycle race, Walter Rutt and Jackie Clark. the remnant team, gained a lap on the field today and are now in the van, the first time any team has been able to shake all the rest
 The lap was gained through a des- perate sprint by Rutt, who, watching the other riders almost asleep at 3:25 o'clock this morning. catapulted ahead of Eddie Root who was leading the string. Root and others of the star sprinters tried to overtake the flying German but he would not be denied. + was soon known that a crucial sprint was in progress and nearly all the riders were hustled to the track to be ready. Rutt soon tired Root out and Joe Fogler. his partner took uD the pace. He might have won but Clark was reused from his sleep and sent to the relief of Rutt, thereby maintaining the advantage. Root was originally teamed with Stohl and Clark with Mcfarland. but both of these riders had to withdraw.
 As the result of an accident to Clark of the leading team by which he suffered bad fall this morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Yale Players Awarded
 Gold and Silver Medals

New Haven. Dec. 1.-The Yale Uni versity Football Association announced yesterday that gold footballs will be given to the following members of this years team: F.. H. Coy, w. A. Goebel. H. F. Andrus. s. H. Philbin. H. H. Hobbs. w. s. Logan. T. Lilley. J. F. Johnson. F. J. Murphy. w. L. Brown T. c. Naedele. C. T. Cooney. H. G. Holt. A. L. Corey. J. R. Fitzpatrick. H. F. Vaughan. A Howe, F. J. Daily. F. Savage. P. T. Francis. J. w. Field. J. P. Spencer. c. H. Paul and w. P. White.
 Silver footballs will be presented to the following men: S. H. Brooks, HI. B. Freeman. D. c. Tomlinson. c. c. Childs. T. L. Bronson, J. E. Parker. F W. Hyde, F. B. Morris. Ry/N. Mer- ritt. H. P. Bingham. C. F. Messing CT. s. B. French. C. C. Hincks. R. C. Deming. J. H. Potter. O. F. Kistler, w w. Taylor. w M Robinson. G. $. Smith. J. c. Platt and H. P. Porter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
'DrHnruflDS
 AND
 WATCHES ON CREDIT A. Franks System.

Why pay cash for your diamonds and watches. when you can do as well on the small weekly or monthly pay ment- With us any honest person can buy a diamond or gold watch or any other article in the jewelry and optical line. and pay for it to suit ones con venience. The article will be deliv- cred to you on the first payment It is a plain busine;ss proposition based on dealing with honest people
 Buy a diamond or watch It is an ideal gift for Christmas remembered by the ones so dear to you after all other gifts are forgotten Don't wait until the Christmas rush is on- Now is the time to select what you want
 In connection with this department we will examine your eyes free of charge and fit you with the best pair of sup-to-date SD >ctacles or eyeglasses on the same easy payment plan-
 Everything conducted on a strictly confidential basis
 Fine watch ar1 jewelry repairing a speciality
 Ten percent. Discount for Cash
 Business address. 209211 Meigs Bldg. Take elevator to second floor. Telephone 1OI1-3..
 Open Monday and Saturday eNen- ings- =,
 A. FRANK. Optician and Jeweier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Deaths and Funerals

Many sorrowing friends and relatives of Mir and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan of High street gathered at the under taking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins on Main street this afternoon to at tend the funeral services over the re- n1anis of little Joseph Sullivan. aged and little. Mary Sullivan, aged 2, nephew and daughter. respectively of Mir and Mrs. Sullivan, both of whom were sufIicated to death in the fire which wrecked the little home on High street. Thursday morning. Two white hearses followed by a cortege of sorrowing friends conveyed the re- mains to St. Michaers cemetery, where two tiny graves received the little bodies.
 Funeral services over the remains of Patrick Cashman were held this morn ing from his late residence 45 Broth well street and at St. Augustine's church where Rev. Father O'Meara sang a high mass of requiem The bearers were Michael Finneucan, William Barrett. John Schindler. Will liam Bresnan. William Turpin and William J. Monroe Interment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
 The funeral of Edith Murray. wife of Edward Kirk. the well konwn pain ter. was held this afternoon from her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
FANS WONDER WHO WILL
 MANAGE PHILLY NATIONALS
CUB OWNER FOR LONGER SEA- SON.-PREDICTS ELECTION
 OF WARD.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-The lead ing question in local baseball circles now is not who owns the Philadel- mia National League club, but who will be its manager next season When the politicians sold the club to the Conway-Elliott syndicate the new owners announced with a great flour ish of trumpets that they would get a man of big reputation to taKe Mur- rays place as manager First Of all. President Fogel said that the chances were good for Johnny Kling to come here as manager. Local fans have made up their minds now that there is absolutely no chance of the Kan sss City pool sharp being allowed to play in any organization before the season of 1914 unless there should be Q baseball war
 Fred Lake who was a successful leader in Boston. was later announ- ced by the new owners as the prob able pilot of the Phillies for 1910. While they were saying what a clev- CT leader Lake was and how well he would do here the Boston Nationals slipped in and signed him. President Fogers third candidate for manager ial honors-Tom Leach-is not like ly to be allowed by Barney Dreyfuss to come hera. as the Pittsburg mag nate is decidedly unfriendly to the new owners of the local club, and. moreover, would hesitate a long time efore breaking up winning com tination.
 Cincinnati tried hard to get Leach from Pittsburg two years ago and offered Dreyfuss valuable players and a large cash consideration for the release of Tommy the Wee.
 None of the players now on the re- serve list of the Philadelphia club seems to have any managerial ability and as Lake. Leach and Kling can- rot possibly be procured, there is a feeling here that the best thing the | I---. ..E~ IL to carry out the old contract with Billy Murray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
CRIME WAVE SWEEPS COUNTRY SPREADING DEATH AND DESPAIR Child Outraged and Stran- gled- Murder Charge in
 Bathtub Mystery Police Can't Trace Missing Eight Year Old Girl = Chicago White Slave Van ishes When Search Is Made-Two Youths Slay Whole Family.
Special from United Press.

Special from United Press-)
 Detroit, Mich, Dec 11:-Bearlng every evidence of having been mur- dered, the body of Helen Brown, 1S years old, was found under a trunk in the Whitman Carriage Company yard in Jones street to-day. She had been strangled to death after being outraged. The child had been miss ing from home since Friday and her disappearance was reported to the police this morning only few min iItes before the finding of the body. Coroner Burgess has confirmed the theory that the girl had been out ragged and murdered. Every man on the police force is working on the case and the city is thoroughly aroused.
 When the girls mother was told of the finding of the body, she be- Game hysterical, moaning, Father in Heaveni My poor little innocent girl!
 East Orange, N. J., Dec. 11.-Miss Virginia wardlaw, following a form al hearing in the recorders court here to-day, was held to the Grand Jury on a charge of murder, it being the death of her niece, Mrs. Ocey w. M. Snead. whose body was found in a bath-tub in a house here some days ago She was remanded to the Essex County Jail without bail.
 Columbus, O., Dec. 11.-John w. Beam, a negro attorney, serving a life sentence for murdering Miss Maude Diltz, a white woman, was found hanging in his cell in the peni- tentiary to-day.
 Boston.Dec. 11.-Imprisonment for life was the sentence meted out here to-day to James R. Harmon, the boy who on Dec. IS. last year, shot and killed his sweetheart, Maud Hartley, in the streets of Somerviile, Mass.
 When court convened to-day, all the evidence on both sides was in and the lawyers were able to commence their arguments when Harmon changed his plea from that of mot guilty" to guilty in the second de- gree" He was sentenced at once. Auxerre. France, Dec. 11.-A most brutal crime was committed near hereN to-day when two boys. one aged 16 and the other IS. entered a farm house and murdered a family of five. The murderers stole a few francs which was all the peasants possessed, la and fled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
K. of c. Lecture Tomorrow
 Night at Polls Theatre

''Why I am Knight of Columbus" will be the subject selected for tomor- row evening at Polls Theatre by James Dunn of Washington, D. C. The lecture will be held under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Chapter of the Knights of Columbus. There will be no charge for admission. though tick cts can be obtained only through the members. MT. Dunn is a brilliant, witty and scholarly talker. his forty years of featuring on the platform throughout the whole United States making him one of the foremost sneak CTS of the country. George T. Kelly. president of Bridgeport Chapter. will be the chairman of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
BOWLING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

The schedule in the Industrial lea que for the week of Dec. 14th' fol- lows: A w. Burritt Co. vs. Halmes & Edwards; Dec. 14. American x Brit ish vs. Brass Co.,; Dec. Is. American Graphophone Co. vs. Jennings Bros; Dec Is, Cornwall-Patterson Co. vs. Ashcroft Mfg. Co.,; Dec IT, Handy & Harmon vs- Warner Bros
 There are now five teams in the league on each side of the river. The Handy & Harmon team has taken the place of the G. C. Batchellers VI ho dropped out after one try The Ashcroft Mfg. Go. are in place of the Yosts, which team did not desire to enter. though their name was placed on the schedule
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Coach Sta g Coming Easl

Chicago. Dec. 11--Director A A. Staeg, of the University of Chicago. left last night for New York. where today he is sitting on the jury of 100 American coaches and other foot bail experts who will prepare their verdict on Canadian Rugby vs. the American college game. Beside Direc- tor Stagg. Prof. T. F. Moran. of Pur- due. former chairman of the confer ence committee. will represent the West
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
FRED CLARKE MAY RETIRE BUT PROBABLY
 HE WILL REMAIN
Foremost Bas.ba'l Manager and Player
 is in Doubt as 10 Future.
Special from United Press.n

ISnecfaI from United PressN
 Pittsburg. Dec. 11.-Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburg Pirates. is not sure he will be seen in uniform next season. Clarke is today enroute to New York to attend the annual meeting of the National League. In a talk to newspapermsn here he said:
 'I promised myself that I would get out of the game as soon as won championship. I suppose it would be best to keep my promise though I would like to have another try with the Pirates.
 Naturally I hate to quit but the best time to retire is when one has done. something he wanted to do."
 Clarke said the reports that Tommy Leach would manage the Pirates and that Honus Wagner would not reap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
What Next? Empires As Floor Walkers

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Three umpires -Cusack. late of the National Lea que; Pipes" Conley of the Central League, and Eckman of the Amerf- can Association--are training for next season in an original way. The three have secured position as floor walk CTS in a Chicago department store and intend to stick at it until Spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Funeral of Unhappy
 McNeil Girl Today

The funeral of Jennie MeNen. the 22-yea--oId Stratford girl who ended her life Respondent because of lack of endowment at New Haven wednes- day night. was held this afternoon at the Neighborhood church. Stratford. of which her family were attendants. Members of the family are still con- v'nced that the death of the girl was accidental. despite the finding of the coroner to the contrary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Consolidated Declares
 Quarterly Dividend of $2
fspeciaI from United Press.)

New Haven. Dec. 11.-It was an- nounced from the offices of the com pany today that at a meeting of the directors of the New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford Railway held in New York Dec. 10. the usual quarterly divi- dend of g per share was declared. payable Dec. 31. to stockholders of rec ord on Dec. 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
FOR
 THE WIDOWS
 AND ORPHANS
Special from United Press.)

Washington. Dec. 11.-AH widows and orphans left by laborers Killed in pursuit of their labors in the United States will be given financial assist ance by the President if a bill intro- duced yesterday by Representative Garner. Republican. Pennsylvania. becomes a law. Under his bill the President would have g 500 OO0 annual ly to distribute among the needy wi=- ows and orphans of laborers who meet tragic deaths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Jack Root to Train JeffrieS

Burlington, Iowa, Dec 11.-Jack Root. the ex-pugilist. who is now running a theatre here, has been asked to assist in training Jeffries for his fight with Johnson. He will go to California next spring to do so. Root knows Johnson's style, the having trained him for several fights ten years ago.
 POLO.
 At Pawtucket-Pawtuck g, Wa terbury 5. Teunton s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

late residence ITO Black Rock avenue at 2 o'clock, with services by Rev Robert Higginbotham, assistant pas tor Of [. the South Congregational church. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
OXFORD DEFEATED CAMBRIDGE

tSpeciaI TFoTn Unlttu Press.l London. Dec. 11.-Oxford overwhelm- ed Cambridge today in their annual football struggle by a score of 36 to Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Buy trishis's Pies.
SOLD AT ALL STORES

r Be sure and order a Frisbie Pie for dinner today. We have all kinds and you are sure to be satisfied-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

Funeral services over the remains of William Morton Skinner were held this afternoon at his late residence 205 Newfield avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Franz, pastor of St. Luke's Epis- copal church officiating. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

Alice Westbrook of -S62 Broad street died at the Bridgeport hospital of in teStinal troubles She was taken to the institution Wednesday afternoon She-is survived by her husband, James Westbrook, and six sisters, Mrs. Mar garet Hickson, Mrs. Minnie Freear- Mrs Annie Terrell, Mrs. Rose Kick son all of this city. Mrs. -James Posey of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary DeVoy of Kingston. N. Y- One broth CT. Sampson Snyder of Kingston, N V also survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

Columbus O., Dec. 11.-John w. Beam, a negro attorney, serving a life sentence for murdering Miss Maude Diltz. a white woman, was found hanging in his cell in the peni- tentiary to-day.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
masters Department. Washington d. c., March
/, 19o9.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be
received at this Office until IL o'clock m. Thurs
day, April l.. 1903. and then publicly opened for
furnishing and delivering fuel at Washington
and Hunt. Va: Fort washington Nd: at the
Arlington National cemetery. Va: AT pumping
sta tion. Rosslyn. Va; at Richmond. Blacks.urg
and Ford Union, Va; Charlotte. North Carolina
and Annapolis Md. For mineral oil ri Wash
tngton barracks and Washington. ID. G.; Forts
Myer and Hunt, Va. and Fort Washington, Md
For gasoline ut Fort Myer. Va Also for mis-
cellaneoas job printing. removing ashes. refuse
inatter. furnishing Ice. laundering towels and
shoeing animals In Washington, H. G. during
the fiscal year commencing .Gy /, 1902 Blank
forms and instructions for making proposals. and
further idforma ton will be- furnished intending
bidders HEon application to this office. NJ. GRAY
ZALINSkI Major and Quarterniaster U.S.A.
In charge Of depot. mh1 ,2,3, /, ,29, ,30.6t
Evening star., 1909-03-04
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.
FURNISHED or UYEURsTsHI

FOR kENT-JNFURNISUED
iI2o Riggs pl, 10 rooms ana ha H. $40. Si5 90
Quincy 81. ne, rooms aud bath 1850
ltti' Md ave. s.w.. rooms and bath % so
We have Il number of desirable furnished houses
In the NV: section: rent, So per and up
Nard TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc),
fe2i-ttt 80 18th ST. n
Evening star., 1909-03-04
BOARDING.

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OFFICES AND
SUITES IN THE NEW BUILDING OF THE
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK,
18th Street, Opposite L. s. Treasury.
Rentals, only $16 to $50 thly. including
heat, light, elevator and panitor service.
A. F. FOX COMPANY. Established 1876.
Rental Agents. 14th at New York ave.
jet5 til, ,sa, ,tG-tf, 10
Evening star., 1909-03-04
PROPOSALS.

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. 920 17TH ST. NV.
Washington D. c., March L. 1a09.-Sealed
proposals for furnishing ard placing rigrap
stone wall. Anacostia river. ID. c.. will
be received here until ~ NJ. March 81. 1909
aIpi then publicly opened. Information furnish
ed application JAY J. MORROW. Major,
Engineers. mhl.2.3. i,29. 30 ct
L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. go 17TH ST. NV.
Washington. ID. C.. March I. l90a.-Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing building stone in Puto-
Park Will he received here until - NJ.
March 81. 1909 and then publicly opened In
formation furnished application. JAY j.
MORROW. Major, Engineers.
mil . & l. % 3O-6t
Evening star., 1909-03-04

fnr, $40 Forest Glen Md. 12r
tore $40. The Brunswick. A.
age $40 The Cambridpe 5r
5r sSs.1o. 1921 Ore av.10r
2fii S37 so. The Landmore s.
,Or S37 so. 1922 18th NV iOF
.2r S37 10 The PhoenfY kr
lOr S35 90 1O14 o2d nv 9r
,nse The Eariineton. & a Ar
fur S3n. 432 9th NV. hall
.fur sac G0 th2O n NJ o.
Tor S32 70 Nonteo r.
Tor $40 hO 1O13 5nth nv Or
efo $40 20 1533 n NV Ar
12r S3O 5O aR16 1afh nw r.
I'LL $40 H0 III Al NV a.
Mii S3O n io07 u Can r.
I0r S3O The M,itor A.
10r $40 ii66n 1Ath mn r.
iSr S30 sIHI ,1th mn .tn
IOr S30 132 ath nv hail
12r sos ho 523 NJav nW
1Or S27 SO Mont eomerr A.
ar S27 .6O. i7a5 W'Td nw .Br
5r s27 m 1914 Inpleside Tor
5r So5 m lola OH nv II
III Sos "a, h4O Shenherd a.
H. cox oooo nrn..,,r r.
Evening star., 1909-03-04


1907 Pen
1902 vt Nv. 12r. 3b$76, G. /
25uS X. lJr. h.sta -. 90 !
1412 10th. Tor .ami.JO 30
92G 23d. lr.2h. .lmiil. SO
.s23 y. lir. h.ami.45. 90
1910 I, Or, b. fur. .4o.60
.lI 2.a!. Sr. l.. .3o.6T I
2t2i +. er. i. lat 80. 30
aI2G 10Th Jr b.iat ~ 81
2210 II. 1r, b. lat. % 10
500 iNiusIuiH. O. b. 90 +
S0i6 p, Or, b. lat. 25. 80
2135 +. 81. b .5.30
1928 Soth. 81. lat. 20.t0
26il X. Or. ", cells -
1881 II ne, 5r. W. 10. 10 /
1920 VI ne. .r. W. 10
""4aS Ea ay. u. w..11.1o /
:IU2 X. Gr ~. .1I.J0 I
APARTMENTS. !
THE CARLISLE, 1913
y. nOn-housrl;a aPning- /
For fall list Of Snsll Il
uGtr,.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
oit II a. j
HElSkELL & McLERAN.
1903 Ii ST. NV.
UNFURNISHED.

UNFINISHED.
2loS 10Th, 25r- $1,000 1921 10th. l1r b. 5000
iS,S FL AZ 21r.. 80 1871 T. JGr. h 45- 90
i6.t I!th, 2or, 4h .-ll3 17tS Ore av. 11rb. 40 90
1919 19th fSr, 3b .l25 1850 Ore av I1r b. 40 90
l.2 10Th ior. 2b S3.i3 1904 Col rd. ar. 40 80
5nl2 ISth. ar. D. 90 1872 Corcorn n Or. b SI.o
LEO list. ,or, b..-t1 o. 1916 18th. ar b.. 500
IS 2lst lor. b...Go.o0 $500 12tn ar. h. .2S.3i
LOB J. lur, b. .6o.o0 Broad Branch rd 6rH5. 10
zoos X NV. 11rh ~. - ll22 Gh Sc 6r b.. Is Go
..l3 De Sales lor53. - zoos D sw. Sr. 13.no
JZp3 -. llr. h. .o-eo 1.i4S Union Or. b.. 30
l71I Ore ay.l1r. b. so no ao1-9o9 T. for bus offer
i5'o E. H. ir. 80 o'
Iol! lifh ''r .'pHn Sc Calvert. 10r. 1S5
~. 10Th. lSr, 3b.irto ld2o q. 1or. 1co
L.'1 t'''n ~ lir. -G.Htb 1895 2ISt. 1or l23
2i0S 18th. .1r.....G 900 1ajf; Fair,rnnt llr .121
en5i Col ri, '0r. 1900 I'LL Corcnran 1Ur. 100
Ter 18th. :dr. 3b. -. 6or lT0t $ 1nr. b. 100
!.'n " Ak 2'ir. 900 11tT L. 1or b.. 81. 90
i>2.' lHth. Tor. 2h 300 }oJ2 3Sth, Or. 90
ISL 10th 12T .2an 23lS 18th. Tor. 81 90
i7:.5 park ri. 12r 1a1 tfa 4th So 75 90
@ 1SE, ,sth l4r; 2b.-. - 'T2S Corcoran Or. no
ENFUENEsHED APARTMENTS.
wyoming. -r. J., Kill 17l2 18th. :r b.. .35 on
III lith Cir. H.. .30.Ggi So5 l., 5r. b. .s5. .0a
Exeter, Or b. k. 40 oD Alice. si5 no to AZ 90
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Apartments of I'll sizes in choice apartment
houses. List at office
1914 14th store .',i...'->.. "i,i 80. 90
OFFICE ROOMS
i,ol II !;s; mn 'r ~ oo l2t5 Pa av. Sd 60 90
II. Sd q. $500 St1-S19 14th 5r, Al. -. 90
s17Slo 18th. ID II 100! Bash bldg, L near 7th
SiT-S,9 1ith single offer
goun.s.. $I350 10 I1.5n'
l429 belmont. go. LEO 1872 Oregon IL 30
fp20Sa. tn. tn II