davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
~ ~ The Flying Squirrel ~ y

"TUT. tut-what's that?'' exclaimed
the Ticklemouse the next night.
you say YOU heard that old oak call me
an imitation-vou're sure?"
Dorfy laughed as she remembered how
the old oak had chuckled when he said
It "Oh. but Mr.. Ticklemouse. he didn't
say it in a mean way at adjust as Il
he knew how nice you werel" And
what could kind old MI. TiCklemouse
cav TO that2
"All the same" said Willy. IF the oak
talked like that about Uncle Tick after
he'd spent half the night painting his
me 10 him. And with the three friends
smiling At his nonsense. the Wishing
mouse skipped across the dewy pasture,
picked ND a big. stout stick. and struck
the old tree a sharp rap on the trunk.
The oak stopped nodding its branches
at the moOnbsams and rlstled in sleepy
surprise. Here. Who's humping my
Old oak chest?''
Willy gave the tree another rap. AN
amitator's nephew" ne snickered, draw
s-ng back for a third blow. But before
he could swing again, the oak rustled
and whispered softIy'to something down
inside its hollow trunk. Swat MIN,
>Squinksr'
Plop, Something warm and soft
struck Willy Squarely in the face, and
over he went on the leafy carpet, all
four paws in the air at once. But he
was up in a twinkling and in hot pur-
suit Of the bushy-tailed Squinks, who
scuttled through the leaves as lightly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

as only flying squirrel can. When
Willy saw who it was that knocked
him over, he ran all the faster, and
dOWned the sQuirming squirrel Just at
the edge of the cornfeld. Souinks
showed a sleek brown coat as he ran.
but when Willy grabbed him and the
Two rolled over together, Davy caught
the CLEAN Of his undervest, as snowy
as Mr.. Dover's dress shirt front.
knock me over. hey?' puffed Willy.
tickling Squink's fat ribs till the SOUR
rel was as short Of breath as himself
wen, just for that, you may do some
FANCY alrShlp stunts, with US folks as
crew-and with the old oak as umpire.
Come on, chilluns; come on, Uncle Tick.
II you want moonlight squirreloplane
Outingi'
Under his gentle tickling, Souinks
swiftly grew TIL he could carry the four
or them on his back quite easily: and
when he ran like lightning UP the oaks
sturdy trunk, far out on swaying
branch, and Sprang into the still night
air with all his paws stretched out, it
felt very much like flying OF course.
ne had no motor except his strong
young legs. but he made a splendid
glider and enjoyed il every bit as
much as his laughing, squeaking pas
sengers did.
And yet, somehow. Dorfy acted a Dit
disappointed on the way home. The
Ticklemouse, watching her sharply, saw
something wet shining in one eve a,
they climbed back into the nursery.
What II is, chickahiddy?" he whis-
pered. S1uinks didn't hurt you, lid
"Oh. no. answered the little girl wi
sigh. "Only-Only flying squirrels
aren't built a bit like supposed
never thought they We're just fluffy. live
parachutes-I thought they had wiGys,
like a birdl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
MISTAKE TO BUY
TOO MANY CLOTHES

It is a mistake TO buy too many
clothes for fail anG winter wear. Bet
ter have a few nice ones, and keep
them well pressed and cleaned. than 10
have too many. The fashions change
quickly, and this years styles cannot
be made over TO advantage.
A good tailored suit with several shirt
waists will be sufficient for many a
woman who goes out but little. Or II
she prefers the One-piece dress, then a
long coat or color, cut and material,
suitable both for street and evening
wear, is an excellent purchase
This, Of course. refers 10 the woman
who buys as few clothes as she can
possibly ge- along with, and that Is
much wiser than buying too many. The
girl who makes up what she terms
stacks OF underwear will find Il would
have been better 10 make a smaller
number of garments, for the dainty lin
geTie becomes yellow when laid away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
REPLANTING TINE
FOR FLOWERS HERE
Many Points to Be Observed
In Plotting If Plants
Live.
By F. Il. KRAMER.

TT Is now time 10 take up tho flowers
which you have had out-of-doOrs. all
! summer, and replant them for in
door use
Heilouope, Eeranium. and begouias
are the most satisfactory plants for the
house. They should De taken I'd al once
and not left out uE-u the frost DESTROYS
them.
IN TeDlanting them be sure that yo-
have some broken crOckary in she bot
tom Of the pot that they may be given
proper. drainage
They should be kept IL a shady place.
Put Of drafts, until they have again
taken root.
Blossoming plants for the house
should have plenty or sunshin.lif YOU
expect them 10 bloom profuseIv. They
should also be kept well warcred. II
allowed 10 become dry and the earth
around them harGens good results are
impossible
After repoting your plants If the
tips wilt and refuse TO recover cut the
plant back.
ms treatment causes them TO become
more healthy, and IS rule which NV
be successfully applied 20 any plant Of
the lanky tendency.
Like human beings plants reorfra
food.
Sheep fertilizer should be srrfnI-Ia5
over the sOil in which they live ever
two or three weeks
II thus nourshed the house plants will
be very green and beautiful
You viii, from time 10 time, be bother
ed with mealy bugs in the son about
your house plants
Ny experience with this pest is that
they suck the life from YOUR plants
There are several preparations on the
market for their elimination, the most
effective Of which 1 have found TO be
aphine.
When the leaves Of your geranfuns
turn yellow IL is most likely that rbe
soil in which they are living is sour and
SOggy, caused from insufficient drain
age, or from allowing the plants 70 set
in water. which should never be done.
If these simple rules are followed in
the care OF your house plants YOU viii
have no difficulty in having them in a
healthy condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
.CHIYALRY CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
Miss Anna V. Dorsey Gets
Box At Columbia for Story
of ChivalrouS Deed.

II was not the easiest thing IN the
world for the Judges selected 70 decide
the ten most meritOriOUs answers 70
the contest question Of last week 70
arrive at a satisfactory conclusion.
The question which puzzlers under
took 20 prove was Are there men in
real life as gallant as heroes Of the
stage?"
They cited incidents OF far varying
character but whatever the course
each contestant pursued IL led 20 one
conclusion, which was an affirmative.
answer 70 the question.
Readers OF the WOman's Page have
proven beyond the shadow Of doubt
that sallantry, cnivalry, and herOism
are not decadent-
But the incidents they cited 10 prove
THIS point were what the judges had
e take into consideration in awarding
the prizes
In the choice Of the most gallant
little stories OF these real life
knights the motive which lay behind
the action was the nrst consideration.
slClf LOr example as prompted the
New York man 10 insist upon ex-
changing his comfortable room with
Miss Dorsey because her own was
harcly habltab-e- The result Of this
man Eallautry was not the iucOu-
Verience Of a moment, a temporary
cost OF comfort. but continuous sac
r1nce OF a pleasant environment for z
Qreary one merely because his innate
kindness and chlvalry prompted aim
70 offer himself and his personal com
fort Tor an unknown woman who was
alone In strange city.
No excitement accompanied the &C
llCu or this man de was not driven
Dy the heroic impulse Of the moment
as is often the case when men Offer
tAelr lVes IN great fires for the saw
lLg Of others
And so, in each instance, the motive
behind the gallant deed was consiG-
cred BY the judges, and, after careful
deuDeTaflon OF many hours over hun
dredS " answers 20 the big cues
ton they unanimously decided the
awarding OF the prizes as follows
Flrst pTlZe-one lower box 20 the
Columbia Iheater this week 20 see
The Girl in Waiting" Miss Anna Y.
Dorsey, 30 A street southeast.
Second prlze-One upper box. Miss
Elise Clements, l23 Sixth street north
east
Third prize-Four seats. Miss Nina
Church Brann, 1871 Eleventh street
northwest
The seven prizes. consisting Of two
seats each 10 see The Girl in Wair-
ing. were awarded IN the following
Miss Hattie Jordan. 1885 X street
Mrs II n Bernstein. 614 Twenty
second street northwest Miss Mar
Earet Campbell. 1891 o street north
" est, H r. Bruce, 142 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. Miss Sarah Edelin,.
l&ll X street northwest. FinkS :
Blackburn, 239 Ninth street northeast,
and Miss Anna McCardIe. 1900 Fiji
Jeenrh street northwest
I heartily congratulate the prize
winners, and hope that they Will see
their heroes reproduced at the Columbia
this week
They VIII certainly have ample op-
portuniLy 10 compare their real life
EallantS" with the Chivalry OF the
stage. for chivalry IS the keynote Of
The Girl in Waiting"
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
By FRANCES CARROLL.
Things Planted6y an ANA
tear Gardener
WHAT CAME Up:

1.-The Brown Eye of an En-
chantress.
The Queen of spaIn's Work
Basket.
"a GraBoIithic Pavement.
4-SOrrOw's shaft.
5-GirIs Who Watch the Dancing
TIL the Bali l. Over.
G-GIrIS Who MIX at Sun-uP in
Pals Like silver.
"A PrOdiEaI son.
S-Margaret Eating WaInutS.
9-Tbe stamp Time BOrrovs From
n Saucy Bird.
ia Honeymoon.
1I-Me.
12-Susan.
ia Good Name for "a Bad
Dentist.
1.-THE Tvventy-third OF Sep
TENDER.
IA Plant for a Rainy Day.
16-The Sigh Of a Maiden Locked
In.
1.-THE Piece of Money Peter Took
From the FIsh's Mouth.
IS-The Eighteenth Book of the
Old Testament.
I9-Tbe oft Told Tales of an Old
Jockey.
2O-TWiiiEht.
2I-An Incentive TO a Boys Franks.
ga Puppy.
"a Scarlet Wrap.
IA Domestic Animal Walking on
Ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
Daily Horoscope
"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Monday October 10, 1910.

The earth's brown breast
Today Is b.eSt-
| CATURN holds a benefc position in
4 ~ relation 20 the moon today, and IN
/ that sign is held by astroloEy 20 lose
much OF his power to vex and afiict
great estate and earthly power The
rule however, remains not very favor
able 10 persons OF wealth OF TO schemes
involving very great sums OF money.
The Denefc aspect Is confined almost
entirely TO those who depend ION the
labor Of the day Tor the reward thereof. %
In this place the sign is held To be
good for labOrers. employees Of all kinds,
persons who have long been struggling
with misfortune and adverse CirCum-
stances and those VINO have modest
plans for competence.
This day dull. scottish. heavy-minded
and malicious persons are under an
evil sign il they give way 20 their
disposition 20 be revengefUI, tyrannIcaI
or offensive.
Ill-tempered or hasty persons are
likely TO have trouble with children.
Those with strong nerves and annie
confidence in themselves should find this
period prosperous II trey develop their
energies in solid, welI-framed lines and
do not trust to chance or enter specu-
latiye things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
PuZzlers' Path for Present Week Leads
Into Garden Planted by an Amateur

mer contests will again exist. The
usual prizes CT S.. s. and s. will be
awarded the first three correct. or most
nearly correct, answers received 20 Miss
SIZES unique puzzle.
The contest closes at O'Clock Fri
day afternoon No solution received al
ter that hour viii be eligible for a prize
yesterday morning there were some
TWO dozen answers received 10 tho
question which was the subject Of last
. week contest, Ia spite OF the fact
/ that II was a full day after that con-
test had closed This happens every
. week
There are usually several dozen sOlu-
tons OF the puzzle received on SaJur-
day morning, which always brings me
p2nE OF regret. for r. seems too bad
20 plug away all week in an effort 10
solve them. and then send them a day
after the contest has closed
/ wish YOU would bear this fn mind
this week, and get your solution 20 TIE
garden puzzle 20 me before O'Clock
Friday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

w 5s esp d 'ea' a s5a'' apply 3S also TO
what was planted by the
amateur gardener.
The puzzle Of this most incongruous
garden was sent me by Miss G. 3. Slyc,
OF Alexandria.
II you viii just look down the list
OF these four and twenty names Of seed
OF plants put out in Miss Slye's garden
you will agree with me that they con-
stitute a strange company.
But II the seeds sOWn are q wonder
fuI assembly how much more so are the
things that came up as a result Of the
planting.
I am telling YOU all this that YOU may
have no expectation of reapiug what
you have sown. for IN this strange or
der Of things you are about as likely
20 sow wheat on your plot or ground
and reap thistles as any thing else.
Just the same the name given you
OF the thing planted is very suggestive
Of what YOU may expect 10 come up.
In several instances somethi z came
Up in the place Of a flower that may
have been quite a surprise TO The gar
dener herself. but since il was not out
Of place she did not disturb II, but LETT
il to grow among her flowers.
1 am glad 10 give you another puz-
zle. since puzzles YOU viii have. I pre-
dict "A most interesting week. and one
in which the fun Will be unlimited.
This is the time Of the year WIN we
cling TO what remains Of our gardens.
when We are doing the necessary work
there to assure ourselves Of the per-
lection OF our plants for another year.
For this reason a garden tale seems
most appropriate.
Then, too, woman seems nowhere 50
perfectly AT home as among flowers.
They are her natural setting, which is
all in her favor
And I have noticed that any puzzle
which takes the readers Of the woman's
pagF among the flowers for an entire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

n EVER was headgeaf so pretty
and becoming as this fall. nor
the variety of hats so many.
The pictures on this page were
taken at the millinery establishment of
Mrs. z. L. Goddard, and show a pleasing
variety Of the very popular turban and
tricorn shapes.
Iurbans are large. but appear as small
hats because Of the snug hood-like fit
of shape.
Ultra-chic turbans are made of the
new supple materials. These include a
SIX which has the brilliant metallic re-
neXes OF liberty satin. but is much bet
ter suited for winter wear, being ayier
ana much more opaque. Another is q
neaVy, p1able ecru silk tissue. 20 which
fantastic designs are applied with steel
beads.
One of Novelties.
Some designers in search of novelty
add TO the height Of hats, showing large
tymbals la Henri II, rounded-on cones
covered with sOftly-draped velvet
Very smart are the black tulle hats,
trimmed with cut steel beads applied in
the shape Of little islands Each Of
these is outlined with a fine border of
furnished gold thread and the transpar-
ency or the black and bTiliancy Of the
gold and steel produce a lovely ensem-
PIE MUCH gold and silver embroidered
tulle is employed.
Among the preferred shades there is
Somber violet, and a series Of delicate.
soft grayS. Beaver hats are generally
faced in a contrasting color so, for in
stance, a smart model in deep blue NAV
have a facing in clear tilIeul Ginden
green, emerald or goOseberry whereas
one in dull mauVe may have the under
side of its brim faced in pale blue. For
black hat the facing is mostly either
white paille (straw colon or steel gray
in tone.
Color Combinations.
In point OF color combination. black on
a white shape or a glimpse Of white
under a black hat Will be for some time
the favorite effect. with the peach bas-
ket the rolling OF dropping brim, and the
walking hat with wide Upturned brIm
fer favOrite shapes.
All of the newer and more effective
models, however. are as usual for youth
ful Wearers, so il behOOyeS the woman
of a certain age" to pin her hopes on
the folded turban styles, many Of which
are still TO be had in ready-tO-wear de-
partments in good models. But let her
shun the ail-blaCk hat, for though black
headgear is the rage il is aging to any
but fresh compilations. Some turbans
made entirely of velvet flowers offer ex-
cellent qualities for the middle-aged
woman VINO wants a smart look without
giddiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
DRESS TRIMMINGS
IN MANY STYLES

As with the Iaces. so net trimmings
also viii be incrusted with beads and
with metal, silk, lace. and cord en-
brOideries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

Metal buttons viii be popular either
in small gilt and nickel fat and bali ef-
fects or as large. fat circles and herni-
spheres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

on suits and coats, wide. heavy braid
and fancy Weaves VIII be used. These
come principally in black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

oritism.
The same conditions governing for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

The earth's brown breast
Today is b.est.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

.(IEI THAT'S YER a mar
M sOweth that shall ne also
v reap does not apply 10
what was pIanted bv the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
THE TICKLEMOUSf
His SIeepyland Adventures with Davy and Dorfy
BY ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY

Copyright. 1910, by Roy Rutherford Bailey)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

TT Is now time 10 take up tho flowers
which you have had out-of-doors all
J. summer, and replant them for in
door Y1ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
Becoming Styles for Every
Type Are Being
Offered.
POPULAR TURBANS
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Ultra Chic Ones Are Made of
New Supple Ma
teTialS.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

n EVER was headgeaf so pretty
M and becoming as this fall. nor
the variety of hats so many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

FOR RENT-BY Il. +. :
;213 K NV. 1Sr. 2bSlO1.O5
169 Mo ov nw.2lr. b42. 90
2323 LIST NV. Ir. b. 1850
IA NJ NV. Or, b. 40. 90
1929 S NV. Or. b.3J.45
43i II ! av NV, Or.
u, stable. $500
l42l Fla av NV. Or. b3O. 80
607 Fla av nw.7F,b. 30. so
M ] ne. Tor. b. .2s. 90
1918 l. NV. 7r. h.21.50
- T ne. Or, b. -. ~
1881 9th NV. Or. b. p. 20
Zoe P NV. Or. b. $3.50
l9lG 9th NV. 8r. BIS. IS
763 Girard NV. Or, b23. 90
119 Carroll e.6r, BIZ. 20
1885 Morse ne. or. be-. 80
3.;4 18th So. Or. b. 20. 20
lll3 9Th NV. 6r.w.19.OO
li21 sth Dw.Sr.w.iS.JO
.'U2 Fla NV nw.1r.b1S. O0
1929. Morse ne. Or. bl7.50
is Myrtle nc,1r,b.I6.5o
1s.1.p-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
JOHN +. DONoHoE 4 SONS.

JOHN r. DONOHOE 4 SONS
ia Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Let US send you rent list. We have tine
property TO suit you for any purposes. Houses
and apartments of every description. Opened
by messenger in q moments notice. Note Or
Office hours: s am. TO $50 pm; 10 8 pm.
until Nov. 10 member Of tine firm always
in the ofice. We do we say.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pennsylvania avenue sc.
se1I-sa tn til, 4A.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

III CO.. It'll al NV.
1922 Montello ne. 1850
GIL i nv. office. .Oo
1907 r ne, ar. b.14.@
1870 II nc. III. w..l3.50
1907 I'd ne, Or. w.13.O0
1922 Ga av, ir, w.;c.50
bl2 r. Offices. 1900
COLORED TENANTS.
.02G 18th NV. l2-. b35 so
&1 l. NV, Sr, h. .2S..0
$40 l. NV. Sr, W. .23.50
2G0S X NV. Or. b.24.50
2040 Ga av, 5r. h.11.5O
I0S 18th ne, 4r.b..l7.50
1905 9th NV. Arb. 1850
31S Ky av se,5r. b. 10. 30
l27 y sc, Or, W. 1880
2l9 Water NV. 5r. wiz. so
1910 30th NV, 90
81 Goat al NV. ir.w10.NO
70 U NV. II. 1000
STORES.
GIL + NV. 800
COL N NV. sto. Gel. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

FOR RENT-BY 81. L. /,
1909 Goth. Or. Oh. $7b. %
1912 18th. Tor. 2b. 90
lbs S, Or, b. go. 90
1877 F NV. Or. Oh. 60.65
1919 F. 11r. b. .57.50
1855 9th. 1lr. %. $500
1888 Newton. 11r. 2bJ0. 90
1925 18th NV. 11r. b45.65
1928 N. Sr. b. As. 90
1850 18th NV, 10r. 2b42. so
HAS COrc'n. Or. b.42.50
1907 18th nw.I1r. bio. so
174S Ore av. 10r. 40. 90
152 r ne. 6r. b. 81. so
116 Quincy ne. Or, b30. so
ga q. Or. b. 80
213 9Th ne, Or. b.. %. 80
1928 n ] av. Or. b.3.5O
ia 11th ne. Or. b.2l. 80
liz Hickman sc. Ct.
b....-..........15.50
Military road, Ross
lvn. Va. 4r. 8. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

So. 20. 527 Quincy nw,1r
$3.50. 1922 9th NV, ~
$3.50. G:S Morton nw.6r
sos. 40. 1924 goth nw.1r
S25. .2e2S Decatur. 5r
x23. 10. .542 Shepherd r
S23. 5O. -. .2S X ne. 6r
$50. 1921 y Cap. 6r
SO. S:,.G35 Mass av NEG
800. 80. sc ! ne. Or
So. :50.4I0 Shepherd Or
800. :N..,l4 18th ne. 1r
$22.N.6cl Mass av nc,Sr
So. 30. ma .'th ne. ::
$50. 30. 500 Kennedy.1r
500. - r NV. 6r
S21. .l1lJ 10th NV. 6r
SO. 400 3th NV. Office
$40. .62I 18th NV. ONCE
$50. pa 18th SO. ar
$3.50. .G21 9th no. 1r
$3.50. 1S19 Sth NV. Or
$lS. 30. 1915 Goth nw,Tr
$50: $500 18th NV. 5r
$1I..n.. $50 +. NV. Or
SIT. .621 Ia av NV. lr
Sl6.N.. 412 \ ! av nw.s
$3.50. ..7l2 18th ne. 81
SIG. J0.325 Mass nv ne,6r
SID. 40. us A ne. 6r
SIS. 400 c ne. stable
80. .:"",11 18th nv. rear
Stabl"
$I4. az. 49, 10Th sw. :r
Si3.:O. .434 I'll. sw. 3r
$12.:N.cc223 12th ne. store
Sl2..,o. .Hl4NortVn nw.6'
H2..i3I2 Union sw. Ar
Sl". PA I SC. Or
Slo.:n. ..l319 X So. ~
Ss.G.19 Dingmau ct,4r
So. 1896 Cush So. 4r
The Pope bldg. omces
81. 80. The Phoenix, Sr
s3j. The Victoria, Ar
$50. The LandmUre. 5r
$35. The Milton. Or
$2S. .D. Tn" Earlington.3
81. THE Terrace. 4r
$50. The Cumberland. p
$50. ....The Miller. Pr
SIS to So. 50. The Cav.
endish
SIS to $50. The Duns.
mere
SIS. The Terrace, 81
$3.50 to $35. Meridian
st NV
perty for rent send for
ulletin.
NJ & HENSEY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNISHED.

FVk X = l.
$1,000. .S22 18th NV. or
81. 500. 2H09 Mass av
5000 nlst NV. lar. fur
&2l5.715-l7 10th nw.3.r
$50. IDS 18th NV. store
$50. 1902 l. NV. Tor
Si35. .30th X Ordway.12
S!o:J. .40I 9Th NV. store
500. 1875 cath nw.12
500. 1910 q NV. 1Or
500. .2o4t Newark. i2r
SO. .112o Q NV. Tor
sag. . 1921 K NV. Tor
SEQ. .1742 4 nv. Or
$50. .111.3;:. y NV. Tor
500. .iSI3 cath NV. I1r
$40. 1925 14th NV. i2r
So. -. . tot 4th NV. ,::r
S.. 2jl3 Ontario rd. Tor
s51.0I..f41G II I av.i1r
so. ..l0i SratOn NV. Sr
$50. 1881 F NV. Office
SIS. .3O12 I3th NV. 13r
So. .G21 18th NV. office
5000. .1.I2 8 NV. 1lr
$40. 1919 y Cap, Or
$40. Forest Glen. Nd. l2r
81. 20. .:3;:2,S I NV. lGr
SS5. .432 9th nv. hall
So, 1901 Otis nv. Tor
S2"" 20. .1fJ 4 NV. Sr
60. 30. .1OOc 18th nw.5Y
S31. %. ::;oo2 Co-coran.S r
so. 20. 1925 ,th NV. sr
$50. so. 1901 Fairmort
NV. Or
$50. .IilO Col st NY, s.
$50. AZ, a.n NV. hall
$685.. AD6 T. lie Tor
s2s .2222 18th NV. ).
$3.50. .,:3:l:; " nv. Tor
ST. E. .:M X NV. 7r
APART.
So. Thr Marlborough. Or
stu. The Brunswick. :ir
So. The Cumberland, 5r
$50. The Cumherland.5r
SAL. The Wyoming, 5r
SIS. =. The Victoria, 5r
S4i. Tho Milton, 6.
So. The Marlborough.3
$3.50. The Brunswick. 4
$3.50. The Victoria. Or
$40 10 $11J. Tho Dresden
$40. The Victoria, 5r
$40. The Wyoming, 4r
$40. The Milton, Or
$40. The Ca mbridge. Ar
Sor complete list of Or,
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEF
20 LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

400 Fl ST. NV.
APARTMENTS,
Florence Ct. Or. b.5O. 90
1899 14th. Or. b. As. 90
Saranac, Or, b. :. 40. 90
No. 2. Akron, 5r, b.31.50
Juniata, 5r. b. -. $3.50
l414 Hopkins. 3r. b23. so
1919 LIST. Or, b. ..2.50
2S23 Sherman. Or. b19.HO
Jos r I av. ne. Or, bio. 20
130 14tb. 4r. b. ..1S.50
2620 Il. Ar. b. 400
COLORED TENANTS.
2622 X, 6r. b. %. 80
las 18th. Sr. 30. 80
133 N Sc. 4r. 1880
STABLES.
r 1142 18th. IA stls20. 90
STORES.
912 n Y AVER, 2b. .. l0J
212 1th sw. sto. dw6O. 90
POS 18th sw- sto. Ar. $3.50
oc1-sa. tn. th.tf