davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
0atiouol.S unfen.


Games .. sOter 6 50, 115-117 Sao'GreSe'
ridsSirabe.
Hationol.Sunfen
ysDe Oh Supn g~latipual Sauf,". Sdbs nno
@retersStrnBe. Sncrb gS. po0i, BralIoeIi'
SellrD .. Jtebue, aaiftrer.
.9meite glaiiunal.SanI," 432 Sbo'Sroabfua1.
.a}stsTai NGtiiUaail SaIHi," ID gOrO.GutOU'sir.
.safmsSs anO "wSsTsrdants gatlOual sant."
Sout1s ullp So~mbarosStrnBe.
StootS. 8onfcn.
"9sattTs yaai oOg SGsltiaCEs'%% SGIii HIga.
bent; ". 3. Slot, S6atrnetiter.
Spnr.Sonfen.
ySeutI1e sparbaut pun Baltimore" gututps
uno BaItimoresStrabe
,st. Games Sparbanf," 8dItimoresStrnbe uHo
@uitom SoriesAoeHup,
Srult-G ompagnie'n.
.Marblnnb Sruit Co.," GorotuedsGde GaIbett'
uHo @ermnrsStrabe. g.. @. Zimmerman,
grafOenfi SarrOa Ban gsbl s9Ssmsilts
&an slinner,, Sllts'G eireidr.
Baltimore 5rnft & Guarantee Co.," equitable
SnlloiTlg.
4opofatcn.
Garl u. 81. gfulB, 1919 CATO Puilotng.
(SaitaoGs aor6, 2GI-260 GaIOeft 9utiOins.
2anomirtbifnitli6e @er1tbe unb
S1nereien.
Griffith & surner Co., 2O6 @orb.8aeu'strabe.
Murmor. uno Grants erfe.
8. Siloartuer & ebbnr, 714--719 gBeitsgaItis
m~oresSirn6e.
Ylumbin0, 8llrnuccs, Honges uno
Oefen, 9o6oeden ln0 Hinncn.
Bennett Bros. 523 TorO' 5reEtont.2 oenue.
&upferIdmieSe unO Elunlbers.
SObn Subsrt, TIA 9bamesse trabe. 9. & q,
1eIepbon; g9oIfe 1909.
6crtcr.G critderitnoen.
rRuhul 3ninraute So. Of 2ipsrpouI," Serrp
%. Wnrftclo. 8ciiocntsWfandgcr, 1Ol--t02
r@crmamia Seusr q, YcriGcrnuas . geieaihnf,H
Baltimore uno ortbsStrube.
@~igentbumS g9cnten uno SGnoler.
gisrre 6. Snsan & s'spber, 10 Oit.ssTinstOn'
Strabe.
Sufidmico. 3ubeb0r.
C. eeOtt &opus So, 362-s64 sorosSap'etr.
&oblcn nno Sol3.
Seurn O., Bon Seine, s59 goIumbiassIpenue.
8fonoletb. 8eiddfte.
"GoniuIlbatsb aOan Co.," 1 Goro'Sa ps5.rabe.
&tartoS nno Srgcln.
ghas, W. eticff, 9 gloros 9tbertns StraBe.
Wm. 0nabe & 60, Barfsgoe. ltno 5dhet!e'Str
Topicr lino Bapier.Giiter.
Smith, Situa Co., 1o5-1C7 Sanoser.5trabe.
0lcd)plottcn, Wetou, etc.
eaou, Spnflin C So. (incorporirt), 1919
BdloeritpTsStraBe.
9eteftip. agentitr.
sational eststtipe errpite. 8. @. galb, sc.
ttditstibrer, 3r. 632, 2aiv;ghilSins, 8nIti'
yanttrtean Detective MscutI," Charles ao3Is
mann, @ef61ttSii5ttr, $40 GauitabIcs8lbg,
baltimore, Wib. EGone: 6. G. q. 81. Raul
2027; sSUbuIpa: 6. & q. 0oIfe 123O-8.
Cgauoauer &c ehmibt, Gu6lofatr bon Smith,
8ef: e. 2pons, 503 GaIbert building.
Qei6enbeitotter.
eaneer & ebbnc, 170s-t710 ganton,goenne.
@m. Gpuf. Nortbs uno 9reenmonnta ipe1ue.
SricoDoie.
,2uubon 9arf Gemetrrn," giireau: 81 Meft.
Snrntogn'StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

3eitungeu, 3eitid}riften, etc,
sbe Valtimure Vews Co.," 9ap'0 abercronl'
bic, GeIhaitsfibrer, 3lS lSeit'St WTaH'Sir.
8au . Naterialicu, Tbiiren, Setllter'
rabmen, 2a0cn, etc.
Games .. Sotrr & 60, t15-1i7 Sao'Greee'
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
!ttIE1r!5gaEEgUHl@
9 RAILROADS.

sSpteB5uge HJeoe Stnhoe cur oe Sthnpe" oph
Der @atn0ef,S tution Had @aibingtsn an
s8o6entaeen 100 Nprn. bis 500 elbenbB.
SrIbere 9bfabrt hon ocr Wit. Equalization.
9trelte gerbirranp In Scr ueuea tuiea-
etafion .5a &aibtugion nit ansn ihSIth stsea.
ben 2tnten.
90 %s e. 9er!aTss @t sSS q .aa q 4
i1t.63, sft.55 siorm., F12.16, +t2.58, tt.k6,
t2.4S, $500, Ale, T4.65. 1855 ga6m. 1000,
1000, 800 (Einlitso), 1000, *1l.28 eibenos.
8erlaiien CONDENSATION 1000, *6.i5, TO. 30,
100, 100. 800. 1920. 300, 1000, t11.0l
Born, t1s.0Q. t12,o2 *t2.3o. t1,O0, stos.
1900, 1900. 1905, 1900, *4.30, 1900, f5.sB.
ga6r.. TOGO, *6.16, "6 $50. 400, $500. 1919
(Eimitebl 1000, 1905, *l1.05, F11.32 aboe.
5reoertd, Gnmoen,Stntipn, t7.35 uno s9.16
Born. HIS, IS. 80 nno $500 sla4m..
Saaeyc:piun, Ot. Capitalization, t7.45 Bornt,
1896 Hufm. 9amneItsS taticn, 1875. 1900
Born, 1880. 1900 9luhm.
Rp1al Blue etne
Han. philadelphia rno Rep.Derf.
Peiier Terminus on ber 3teinubbfpan5igffen
Sirube, SeusDorf, beaueni nu4 6oteIs u1s
ZheQtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Gafe 5ar Heiie in's gnsIano &c.
iurgt e. Maine, @r. Alb, Et.8niii.
Rarcitrake, uabe Sutton Spuis We
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

HationolsSunfen
she Oh Supu g~lotipual 8aut," Sob. nno
GretersStrabe Snccb l. govt, Braltoellt;
6eIlrO .. Heoue, aufitrer.
,8neite Waiiuuals8anI," 432 Siio'8roaoipn0.
". e.. Maener, 9aiIirer.
.A!ctrrn National Sani," Ia 9Iorb'@utap'str
.safmsSs aaO ipaSsIsrtaauts GatlOaal sant,"
Sout1s ullo 9o~mbarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
MarnIano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

91Ke tAtts slusIaRb tfIprst q, Nntse, xts
pk>1altiMsstsetT. pate GxfsM 4esfesN teasa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Stats 8onfCn.
,Sentihe Sauf uUu Baltimore" Baltimore
uno SouioabsS trnbe. @nguit gSeber, Btdlt'
bent; Is. 3. Slot, S6abnetiter.
Spar.9anfen.
- TeutI1e sparbaut puR SalttmDre," gututps
uno B1ItinoresStraBe
st. SnmeS Spar6anf," sStrnbe uno
@uitom Soufesgloenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Gei6aftSs&

Bidder, GptOitor- ut0 Sotel'
8eOaris.a rtifel.
xhe RSerS & etas g.. 1o4 s~iio'SOWaro'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

SruIt-G ompugnie'n.
.Morblaub sruit Co.," TOrSiped.Gde GaIbe,ts
uHo @crnlnrsStrabe g., 9. Zimmerman,
8rdtoent; carroll Ban gteb, S6abmeiiter;
Serbs Spencer. iun., SiflfS'S6abmeiiter;
Gan Siinler, SilltssGefretir.
Baltimore 5rnit &c Guarantee Co.," equitable
Builoing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

- u cg { 3 cit inter
aos meilter SollO lino bent
@r'sIisdsl @roBiicgel oes StootcS
@arpIanS. WorpIonb. 8eidebcn
= in Der Staot Iunopolis
an /. Gage bes Suli I'M Sabre Gin
tullic1t0 lleitn bllnoert nno nellll.
Nnitin Z. Grptbcrs,
9itrd1 sen @ollperlicilr:
g.. @inSlpfu Wiliams,
StootS. Sefretdr.
(3uIi23i ,8. ,3aRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
9Inpofntcn.

@opofatcn.
sarl u. m. ghulB, 1919 CATO Ruilbtng.
8uirnnuS serb, 26f-260 @aIoert 9uiloine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

plumbing, 8urnoccS, Ronges nno
Oefcn, 9o6ocden ltn0 Hinncn.
9ennett 9ros.. 523 Norb. 1reEtont. ?lOenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Wurmor. uno Grants erfe.
g. Siloartuer & ebbur, 714--71s sBeit'gaItis
lnOresSirabe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
THREE GO TO PRISON
Judge Dana Sentences State Prisoners
to Lansing.

At the close of the motion docket
today, Judge Dana sentenced two
negroes and a horse thief to indeter-
inmate sentences in the penitentiary.
John Carroll, colored, will serve
from . to IL years for attempting to
assault Mrs. May Little, white
woman, at her home last December.
The attempt was made on the night
after Christmas, while Mrs Little was
alone at her home. She fired a re-
volver and frightened the negro away,
but he was arrested later at the lime
kiln.
Hugh Smith, colored, broke into the
home of A. Peacher, also colored, and
stole SIS. He was convicted during
the past week. He will serve from
one to five years.
Bert Berry, white man, stole a
horse from his brother, a farmer liv-
ing north of the city, and sold it in
Topeka. He left town with the pro-
ceeds, but was captured in Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
TWO ORCHESTRAS IN ONE
Will Furnish the Music at Grail Bene-
fit Sunday Night.

As an added feature of the Mrs. Louisa
Grail benefit performance which will
be held at the Majestic theate- Sunday
night. Manager Roy Crawford this morn
ing announced that the music for the oc-
casion would be provided by the orches-
tras of both the Grand and the Majestic
merged together, with Directors Ca1kins
and Buell. in charge. Manager Crawford
has heard from most of next weeks per-
formers, and all have consented to appear
on the program, provided they. can reach
Topeka in time. This will add several
good acts to the program, which had
hitherto not been expected. The bill for
the Majestic next week is one of unusual
merit and if any portion of it appears on
the program it will greatly increase the
attractiveness of the benefit. The North
Brothers at the Novelty will provide sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
REPLIES TO CUDAHY.
H. j. Bone, District Attorney, Talks
of Indictments.

Relative to the statement made by
E. A. Cudahy, vice president of the
Cudahy Packing company that the
indictments returned Friday by the
federal grand. Jury amount to moth
ing more than misunderstanding
Harry J. Bone, United States attor-
ney, today said: "As far as l am
aware there has never been a ques-
ton of this kind discussed between
the chemists and those employed by
the packing company.
while the government has 1877
samples of oleomargarine at the
chemists office in Washington but 695
charges have been made on account of
slight defects in the papers. AS far
as I know there has been no dispute
between the packing company and the
government for the representatives Of
the government have been quietly en-
gagged in collecting evidence for some
time.
1.-THE indictments returned are on just
the number of samples on which the
analysis has been completed and has
proven satisfactory to the govern
ment's representatives. We have a
strong case and it is my belief that
the government will secure a con-
viction on every Indictment which has
been returned. However, I prefer to
try the cases in the courts rather than
through the newspapers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
WHAT SORT OF MAN Is THIS?
Tried to Have Fire Pressure Shut on
While Catholic Church Burned.

While the fire. at the Catholic church
was at its height last night some one,
unknown to any of the city officials. call
ed up the engineer at the VA terworks
and saying he was a fireman asked that
the pressure be shut off. He stated to the
engineer that Chief Wilmarth had direct
ed him to send this information out to
the waterworks.
The engineer of the, plant has always
received his orders from Chief Wilmarth
in person and suspecting some foul play
he called up headquarters only to find
that no such order had been given.
1t was clearly a case Of malicious intent
and the city officials with Chief Wi1marth
will do all in their power to account for
the order Chief Wilmarth said this
morning that his men were so well dis
ciplined that he would never suspect any
thing of this kind among the firemen and
he believed that the crime had been per-
formed by an outsider.
IF ever see the color of this man, he
will suffer to the extent of the law" said
Chief Wiimarth this morning. "A matter
of this kind is very serious. We were In
the midst of the fire and a receding of
pressure would have given the fire start
we could hardly have been able to over
cOme'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
Baggage Searched in Vain.

Pauline Gabel and Dora Wilson,
two colored girls from Emporia, were
subjected to a search of baggage at
the santa re depot this morning.
The girls were not present at the time
but the search was thorough, il not
eHective. An officer from Emporia
secured search warrant to pry into
the colored girls partnership trunk
expecting to find a couple of dress
skirts stolen from the Newton Dry
Goods company. Accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Ward and the docu.
ment, he went to the depot, found the
trunk and tried to open it with a large
assortment of keys. Failing in this,
the lock was broken. The search dis
closed miscellaneous assortment of
junk ranging from billiard balls to
a frying pan. but no dress skirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

David Neiswanger died this morning at
the residence Of his son, W. A. Neis-
wanger. on College Hill, at the age Of "a
years.
Mr.. Neiswanger came 20 Kansas IN 1900.
and lived for few years at Osborn. Kan
sas. his native home was in Cumberland
member of the "Dunkard" or Cerr,,r
Baptist church. w.
he is survived by five children, H. w.
Neiswanger and Charles q. Neiswanger Of
0 s5isi John K. Neiswanger of Brook
Laura Neiswanger Of Topeka.
Inc FUNERAL will be held from the resi
oe e, l6a Mulvane street. at 2:9o Monday
cemetery. uhl 1Aopo
Mrs Mary Null died this morning at tha
nome OF her nephew, DR.. T. G. CT,n,bine
OF pneumonia The remains will be taken
10 Emlenton, Pa, for interment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
COMMERCIAL CLUBS CAFE.
1t Will Be Opened Formally on Mon
day for Luncheon.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the opening of the Com
mercial clubs new cafe next Monday
noon. A. f. Colson, the well known
steward of the Elks' club has con-
tracted with the secretaries of the
club to take charge of the cafe, and
this alone insures good service. A
club luncheon will be served which
will cost twenty-five cents. The direc-
tors of the club will aim to make the
luncheons a self supporting PROPOSE
ton, but it will not be operated for
profits 1t will be expected to pay for
itself, and everything that is made on
the dining room, will be used in pro-
viding.
Elon S. Clark, one of the clubs
secretaries, in talking of the matter
this morning said: I'VE are depend
ing on the loyalty of our members to
want to make any profit. and every
thing that is taken in will be ex-
pended on the cafe. Mr.. Colson's
ability as a caterer is well known,
and insures US the best there is for
the money. We want to make this a
meeting time for all our committees
and business men, for we can talk
things over during the noon hour,
that we can find time for at no
other period of the day"
A meeting of the board of directors
has been called for Monday noon, and
all those who are pushing the cafe
plan will be in attendance In addi-
ton some important business must be
transacted and full attendance of
the directors is desired.
At the start there will be table
room for one hundred members. If
found necessary this will be increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
FIRE IN A SKIRT FACTORY.
1t Is Put Out Before Much Damage
Is Done.

At twenty-five minutes after ten last
Church an alarm came to headquarters
from 317 Kansas avenue where the one
story brick building occupied by the Ma
ing. On arriving the companies found the
center of the store room in flames and
the fire rapidly spreading to the large
number of skirts hanging in the room. A
chemical stream extinguished the fire in
short order.
The cause is unknown. When the fire.
men broke into the front door they found
the gas stove turned on under full force
and the back door was unlocked. R. F.
Beachum, the proprietor says that he
left the building early in the evening and
turned the gas out before he left There
were no electric wires to cause short cir
cutting From the looks of things it
might be said that the fire was one of an
incendiary character. The loss on the
building is practically nothing but the
stock loss will amout to SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
REFUSE $4,000.
Government Officials Decline to COM
promise Smuggling Case.

New York, April 1T.-An offer to pay
$4,000 to the United States government to
settle the smuggling cases which the GUS
toms officers are now investigating has
been made to Collector William Loeb. jr.,
of this port. The offer was refused. This
information was made public today by
Harrison Osborne, counsel for Mr.. Loeb.
Mr.. Osborne said Collector Loeb had
decided that there should be no compro-
mise with the snugglers.
Besides using the names of Mrs. Nellie
Grant and Mrs. John Mason, Mr.. Osborne
said the smugglers had slipped trunks full
of goods to this city addressed to a wo-
man of Pottstown, Pa, and another of
Minneapolis. These women are believed
to have no knowledge of the misuse of
their names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
ROBBER SHOT HIM
Grabbed His Sack of $4,000 in Gold
and Fled.

San Francisco. April Thames NJ
Thompson, vice president of the
Thompson Bridge company, on enter
ing his office today with a sack con-
taining $4,000 which he had Just
drawn from the Bank of California
discovered his bookkeeper tied to a
chair.
on turning his head Thompson was
confronted by two masked men. one
of whom shot him through the chest
infiicting fatal wound. Grabbing up
the sack, the men made a dash for a
buggy near by, which one of the rob
beers with the money entered, while
the other made his escape.
The fleeing man was pursued by
policemen in an automobile, and was
finally captured. During the shooting.
William Roseberg received a stray
bullet, but was not seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
SANTA FE WINS
Didn't Violate the U. S. Safety Appli-
ance Law as Charged.

Through their attorneys, William r.
Smith and o. J. Wood, the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe won the action brought
against them by the federal government
in the federal court this morning.
The plaintiff, United States of America,
claimed that the Santa Fe haG violated
the safety appliance act by hauling on its
line a car consigned from Colorado to
Kansas which was out of repair. the bot
tom clevis pin to the chain connecting the
lock block being missing, this necessitat-
ing a man going between the ends of
the cars to couple or uncouple them The
fine would have been $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
New Member of Pharmacy Board.

Governor Stubs today appointed
Max Friedenburg, a Winfield druggist,
to the vacant place on the state board
of pharmacy on the strength of the
recommendations of Judge c. H.
Buchanan of Winfield, Omar Khayyam
of Persia and w. L. Cunningham of
Arkansas City. Messrs Buckman and
Cunningham were members of the last
legislature from Cowley county and
leaders of the administration forces.
Khayyam is not so well known in To-
peka, but he stands so high in the
estimation of Judge Buchanan that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
Weston Reaches Chicago.

Chicago. April 17.-Edward Payson wes-
ton completed the first big stage OF his
transcontinental tramp when he reached
Chicago today. He entered the boundary
of the city at One Hundred and Sixth
street at 1:50 p m. and expected TO reach
the down town district by O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
Nav Compete at Philadelphia.

Champaign, III, April 17.-Coach
Harry Gill will decide today if the
University of Illinois relay team shall
be sent to Philadelphia games April
"a Gill told his quarter-milers that
If they averaged fifty-two seconds each
in the tryout the Illinois four would
compete in the east. The runners ex-
pect to come up to this requirement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
HEARING IS WAIVED.
In the Case of Boyle Woman Charged
With Abduction.

Mercer, April 17.-Former Judge S. II.
Miller today formally waived hearing in
the case of Mrs. James H. Boyle, on A
charge of being implicated in the abduc-.
ton of Willie Whitla- The Indictment of
Boyle and his wife has been prepared and
is ready for the action of the grand jury
next week.
No decision has been reached as yet as
to whether the cases will be presented sep
arately or jointly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
TWO DIVORCE Granted.

Two divorces were granted by Judge
Dana today AIDA Waddell was given
a divorce and alimony from c. r.
Waddell. s. F.. Hogue was given an
absolute divorce from Carrie Houge.
who deserted him and went to Cali
fornia with another man several years
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

The Prudential Trust co. is now
taking subscriptions for Topeka Inn
provement bonds. to be issued and de-
livered about June 1. These bonds are
nontaxablA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

The Prudential Savings Bank will
help you save money for the expense of
your summer vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

governor counted his vote also for
Friedenburg and the appointment
went through by an overwhelming
majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

All those who expect to attend the
opening Monday noon, should make
reservations for plates beforehand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13

1925 N NV. i5r: ~.
17osNY av NV, ISL .5blo0
2Oi6 o NV, 13r. 2b. 90. 90
1888 O NV, l2r. b.75.M
1882 10th nw.1lr. b76 90
1919 Q NV. 12r, b.70.W
iT04 4 NV. Or. b. $500
1929 I. 11r. b. $500
1902 10th NV, i1r.2b65. 90
1888 Clifton. Tor. 2b. 90. 90
1917 Fl NV. Tor. b.@.O 90
II Iowa cir. i2r. b. 90
5000 18th nw.l1r, 2b52.50
l243 N ] av NV,
l2r. %. so. 50
222 I'd ne, l2r. b. so. 90
1909 o NV. l2r. b. so. 90
1868 v NV. Tor, b.50.W
924 2Sd NV. 1lr. 2b. 90. 90
25l6 18th NV. Tor. b50. 90
1929 @ NV. 1lr. b.5o.0O
l63lNewton NV, g, b50. 90
1921 Garfield NV,
Tor. 2b. 80 90
ITO p NV. 11r. b.50.O 90
1888 18th NV. 10r. b5O, 90
l751 T NV, LOT. b.47.50
l74l Park I'd. 9r.b..45.50
1928 Riggs pl.er. b45. 90
OFT N 81 av, lar, b45. 90
l747 U NV. Or. b. $500
1923 Clifton. l0r. AZ so
2029 p NV. Or. b. 400
1880 Willard. Sr. b40.5O
2421 18th nw.9r, b. 40.5O
2506 X NV, Tor. b. 1000
2405 18th NV, Or, b. 10. 90
1921 School. 12r. b. 30. 90
Ills Newton NV,
1Or. b. .37. so
1890 Ore az, Or. b.37.5O
1919 Col I'd, Sr. b.37. so
2l0s Fl NV. sr. b. IS. so
0l4 LIST NV. 7r. b.S5. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
SELECTED LIST OF
HOUSES FOR RENT.
BY
MOORE & HILL 0NC.j
1888 G ST. NV.

1890 10th nv. sr. IS so
3507 Center NV ,6r. BIS 90
900 G NV. 7r. b. $3.50
33 Seaton NV, 6fsb.32.50
62l 18th NV. 7r. b.32 so
1884 22d nv. Sr. 80. so
1913 P NV. Or. b. 30. 80
1903 Riggs. Sr. b. 80. 80
1919 T NV. Sr. b. $3.50
1635Monroe nv. 7r. b3l.0
1881 l1th NV. Sr, b.. 81. 80
65 II NV, Or. b. .30.75
Ills n Fl av. Or. bS0. so
1873 E Cap. Sr. b.. 30. 50
5425 9th NV. sr. b.3o.o0
93l n H av,Sr, b. $3.50
% Randolph. 6r. b.2S.5O
1918 y c av ne. Or. be-. so
l425 9th NV. Or. b.27.5O
1854 L NV. 7r. b. 81. so
1902 7th ne. Sr, b.28. 30
222l H NV. 6r. b. $3.50
2220 18th NV Or. b. $3.50
AS 9th ne. Or. b. .25.5 so
531 I'd Sc. 7r, b.. $3.50
29O3 Brightwood av.
Or. b............25.5 Sc
71O @ NV, er. b. d.. 1880
146 18th sc. Sr, b.25.50
1 L NV. Or, b. .25.W
600 Shepherd. Or. b23 90
723 G.rard. Or. b. PESO
1921 14th ne. Or. b.22.@
1898 + ne. Or. ...22.5
1913 7th ne. 6r. b. so
Sab 9th nv. Or. b. 20 so
l425 G. ne. sr. b. . .20.5O
sol 18th &c. Or. b. 1850
ITO 9th Sc. Or. b. 1850
500 Va av Sc. Tr. b. 1856
so Myrtle ne, Or. b.17.0
1884 Brisht'd aver 1880
i13l n ] av Be. Or. Is. 81
1884 4th Sc. Or. .11.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
FOR RENT-BY wEscoTT & WILCOX.

FOk RENI-B1 W Est
1hO7 Pei
1902 Vt av. 12r. 3h$76.62
pos X. 1Jr. b. sta 90. 90
1+12 goth. Tor. ami.5O SO
926 23f. 1lr. Oh. ami45. so
1898 y. 14r. b,ami. A.. 90
911 23d, Sr. b. .3o.67
2123 F. Sr, b. lat. .30.5
1926 18th, 5r. b. lat. 26. 30
1906 kingman. Or, b.2lfD
221335 +. Sr. b. $50
1915 30th. Or, b. lat" o.6o
300 l.. Or, b. 2o.!O
2611 X. Or, W. cells. 10
926 4th Nc. Or, W. lat1J.J 80
3414 ~. ar. W. cel.14.5O
2406 III. Or. w. lat.14.50
1881 II ne. Jr, W. .12.J0
f529 II ne. Or, W. .12.:D
g14 18th. Or. w. 30
2I:sS Va av. 5r. w..l1.:D
cIO2 X, 6r w...1l.50
APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918
\, non housekeeping
3 rooms, bath. 20. 30
2 rooms, bath. -. 80
For full list of small
office.