davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The press of the Second district is
saying some very complimentary
things regarding the candidacy of
Judge Orr for congress. We hope to
rave the pleasure of introducing Judge
Orr to the Durango people before the
close OF the campaign
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

l. N. Stevens should be elected to
represent Colorado at large in Wash
iDgton There are few brainier men
or better speakers in congress. He
is an indefatigable worker and will
dividnal as well as collective inter.
ests OF the Ieople.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The policy of The Herald will be to
preserve harmony in the Republican
! atty and success at the polls. But to
accomplish this result 1t will be neces-
sary for all factions to get together,
providing there are factions. and see
that men above reproach are placed
on the ticket.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Republicans should meet and talk
over the situation as II exists in La
Plata county. There is no need Of
division of any character. United the
party can win in this county and state
on the Sth day of November.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

La Plata county Republicans will
nominate a winning ticket Monday
next. Let sober judgment prevail. se-
lecting men whose record is above re
will flock to the support of the ticket
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10
ABOUT FREIGHT RATES?

Why not get an official OF the ID
& X. G. railroad to address the Board
of Trade at the coming banquet on
freight rates and find out from him
what this road is willing to do for
thSdevslopment of this district?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Locally, there should be no ill-feel-
ing among the people along political
lines. 1t is perfectly proper that men
END women have political preference,
but because your neighbor does not
agree with your politics is no reason
why you should quarrel. Scrap po-
litically but unite for the advance
ment of Durango and this southwest
section,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Colorado Republicans were never in
as fine trim for an aggressive cam.
paign as the present time. Two years
OF Democratic rule has shown the
voters that the party is incapable of
governing a growing and progressive
people
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

IN the world such an Aggregation as
the present state administration and
general assembly was placed in office
by the voters. Surely there can be no
excuse for further dallying with Dem.
ocrats to preside over state destinies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The nomination of Mrs. Helen Wix.
on is meeting with universal commen
dation from the women of the state
She will be an ornament in the SUI
perinlendents office the coming two
Years
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

enue force presented MIR Cutler with
a gold-headed cane. Mr. Cutler was
the dean OF the Internal revenue force,
for seventeen years. They expect to
have fruit ranch in the vicinity of
Durango, and will be followed to their
new home by the best wishes Of scores
OF friends"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Jchn Stevens will be an ornament
in the governors chair. He will not
prostitute the office into political
machine like the present incumbent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

f. r. Avery. who is associated with
his father, George W. Avery. in the
Incas old Mining & Milling company
operating in the La Platas, went up
TO Comstock this morning, after spend
ing several days in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Durangoites should be united on ev-
cry proposition tending to the general
welfare of the community.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. George Jeep and little dauGh-
ter Emma came in from Mancos last
night. This morning they left for 30
nanza, Colo, to spend month with
the formers daughter, Mrs Tom Ma
honey. Mrs Jeep was the house guest
of Mrs. Joe Mckinney over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The present general assembly will
have to adjourn the last day of De
cember-statute of Limitation
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The Democratic powers-that-be are
lfter Sheriff Clarkes scalp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The government is ering 10 put four
billion fish .hto the great lakes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Cooperate with the board of trade
and you will secure results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10
POPULAR Rate MAINTAINED BY
ALBANY HOTEL PEoPRiEToRS
TO KEEP OLD FRIENDS AND
MAKE NEW,

mo, sir; we will not raise our
rates" s. F. Dutton. proprietor OF the
Albany hotel. spoke with decisaSSaf
when asked If Denver's best hotel wa -
not going TO make correspondingly
best rate.
1.-The Albany will keep its 81 a day
iate. Ii the man who pays 81 a day
is getting too much for his money,
that's our lookout. We intend pro.
viding you with the best in the city
for that price.
"Our reason for maintaining this
rate is that we want 10 keep our old
friends. We're not business snobs.
We're business men. We want busi.
ness men to know it, We believe that
the best way OF demonstrating this, is
to keep our popular rate.
You can pay more. we have higher
priced rooms"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

will be pretty cold nights and morn
ings but 1t viii be glorious outing,
Game is said to be very plentiful in
that vicinity this year. BY the time
you reach the upper school house, the
walls of the canon are so high that
the sun doesn't get UP till nearly 10
O'Clock. which makes the day short.
Ii is surely fine, though, what there is
of 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.
tFrom Thursdays Daily,

w. d. Miller, the Lebanon townsite
man and all round booster for the
Montezuma valley, came in from Pue
bio last night and continued to Le-
banon today
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

j. w Pearman, the Mancos cattle
night Mt. Pearman was an arrival
on the eastern from Kansas City
where he shipped load of cattle
about ten days ago, disposing OF them
at top prices. He continued to the
Montezuma valley this morning,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

1t seems good to see John Meuser
Mr.. Meuser says he will have deputy
to assist him for time. Just as well
to go slow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Marguerite Ward was an ar
rival on the Red Apple train this
morning from Pennington where she
put In few days on business. Mrs,
Ward will stay over In town today,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Yesterday afternoon the floor of the
warehouse back OF the Electric the.
ater cayed in burying Gus Bottom in
about two carloads of sacks of ce-
ment. The warehouse is used to
store cement for the construction OF
sidewalks in Improvement district No.
4. The cement was piled in the ware
house as 1t was unloaded from the
cars. and In the corner near the door
where the joists were weak.
Yesterday .--e floor suddenly gave
way. precipi.ating Mr.. Bottom to the
cellar. p o. Walker, who was in an
adjoining room when the crash came,
rushed to his assistance, but could
not see him on account of the dust,
and summoned George Gilbert and sew
eral others.
Mr.. Bottom was extricated from be
meath a number of cement sacks and
found to be unhurt though powdered
with dust, and considerably shaken
uU.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

w. ID. Miller, the Lebanon toWnSlte,
man and all round booster for the
Montezuma valley, came in from Pue-
bio last night and continued to Le-
banon today.
1t seems good to see John Meuser
back again in the district clerks office.
Mr.. Meuser says he will have deputy
to assist him for time. Just as well
to go slow.
The Barry Sullivan faction claim to
have so per cent of the delegates in
their inside pocket. Maybe so. But
how about the voters?
]. d. Minard was guest of the
Palace last night, on his way to Cor
tez. Mr.. Minard lives in Garth. Neb.,
and left for the Montezuma valley this
morning 10 look over land.
Mrs E. C. Lightner departed for
her home in Ignacio this morning after
n pleasant visit with Durango friends.
Mrs. Lightner came In to attend the
fair and stayed over few days after
ward
Blair Burwell left for Allison this
| morning. which was as far as his
money would last, he said. George
| Tiffany Sr. said he was going three
and a half miles farther, for the same
reason.
| Matt Krumpanitzky came over from
Mancos last evening. returning this
morning MIR. and Mrs Krumpanitzky
expect to leave for Denver and outside
points for the winter months the com.
ing week.
Mrs NJ b. Smith and little son
Edwin passed through from their home
in Pennington this morning to Fort
Worth, Tex, on a visit to the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Monteith, and
the Iatter's sister, Mrs. Annie Carnon,
left for San Diego, Cal. this morning,
! where they expect to locate perma'
nently Mr.. and Mrs. Monteith have
rented their house on the corner of
Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, to
w. A. Bartlett. the new editor and
proprietor of the Durango Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohroy Slusher w.
2. Slusher and Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Pearl left this morning on n hunting
trip to the upper Florida. They ex-
pect to camp far up the canon near
the head waters of the Florida. 1t
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

As the days go by one wonders how
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Ogie Monteith came in yester-
day from Glenogle ranch on Florida
mesa to see Mr.. and Mrs. John h.
Monteith off for San Diego. Cal
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. E. c. Lightner departed for
her home in Ignacio this morning after
n pleasant visit with Durango friends.
Mrs. Lightner came in to attend the
fair and stayed over few days after
ward
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Ernest Feichtinger left for Ala
band. Prof. Feichtinger located in
Alamosa some time ago. They occu-
pied the Ochsner residence. during the
absence of DR.. Ochsner in Europe, and
Mrs Feichtinger stayed over until the
family returned
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

OF s. /. and j. T. Frizzeil of this coun-
~, who have also been visiting their
sons for some weeks. although much
Of the pleasure was marred by the
continued illness OF Mrs. Frizzell. Har-
old. son OF S. l., and Jewell. daugh-
ter of j. I. FrizzelI. also departed on
the same train to spend the winter
months in Iowa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The Barry Sullivan faction claim to
have so per cent of the delegates in
their inside pocket Maybe 50. But
how about the voters?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

to give his time and money for the up
building OF this community
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Secretary George w. Moody of the
fair association announces that tho
fair premiums will be forwarded to
the winners within the next ten days
Checks will be sent through the mai!
to the persons entitled to the same
as rapidly as possible. AS the pre-
MUM list is large it can scarcely be
covered In Aess than ten days
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

J. d. Minard was guest of the
Palace last night, on his way to Cor
tez. Mr.. Minard lives in Garth. Neb..
and left for the Montezuma valley this
morning 10 look over land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

T. Leykauf and niece were guests OF
the Strater last night. Herr Leykauf
and Fraulein. his niece, were long
way from home and are on trip
through the United States. They came
in over the Southern last night and
passed on around the circle. Their
home is IN Vienna, Austria
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mfr. and Mrs. Lohroy Slusher, W.
2. Slusher and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pearl left this morning on n hunting
trip to the upper Florida. They ex-
pect to camp far up the canon near
the head waters OF the Florida. 1t
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Superintendent Thomas Hamor OF
the local fish hatchery took out 2O-
600 fish of the rainbow and native va
rieties to stock Pine river this morn
ing Superintendent Hamor will be
pretty busy for a time. After La
Plata county is taken care of, about
$4,000 trout win be distributed among
the streams OF Archuleta county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Fuller and fam
lily passed through from their home
in Aztec today. to Horning, Kans.
where they will visit friends for
time, and later continue to Napoleon
Mich, where they expect to locate
permanently Misses Vina and Len;
Fuller are friends Of Miss Flor;
Schalles of this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Blair Burwell left for Allison this
morning. which was as far as his
money would last, he said. George
Tiffany Sr. said he was going three
and half miles farther, for the same
reason.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

La Plata, n. NJ, this morning. w. h
Gardner is shipping them to Monte
Vista having purchased them of c,
w. Fisherdick Mr. Gardner is the
Center ranchman who Is playing tru
ant from the special session of the
general assembly. He said he was
going back to Denver a few days ago,
but changed his mind and is still at
large.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Harry Rachofsky left for Den
ve. this morning to be with her son
David. who is III in st. Lukes hospi-
tai, with typhoid fever. The fever
has about run its course but there are
other complications, which have just
come up, that are alarming. Mrs. Ra
chofsky said that in any case she
would be easier TO be with her boy
We trust that Dave will be much bet.
ter by the time his mother reaches
Denver,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Matt Krumpanitzky came over from
Mancos last evening. returning this
morning. MIR. and Mrs. Krumpanitzky
expect to leave for Denver and outside
ing week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. NJ. b. Smith and little son
Edwin passed through from their home
In Pennington this morning to Fort
Worth. Tex, on a visit to the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Hudson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. S. p. Decow arrived from Den.
yer on last nights eastern She Is
here on visit to friends anc TO renew
her acqnan; iuce with the town which
was her home Tor number Of ysAfs
There arc great many residents OF
Durango who will be pleased to see
Mrs. Decow again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Clay, mother of j. A. Clay
manager OF the Durango Gas & Elec-
trio company, and grandson, baby
Clay. came down from silyerton this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

C. F. Doyle, manager of the Con
solidated Mines company on East Man
cos. was in the city last night on
his way to Pagosa Springs to try
the water of the big spring for rheu
matism About fifty men are work
ing at the mines at present much
smaller force than employed for some
time past. The company has been
secretive in regard to their plans. al
though 1t has been generally known
that the development has been on a
very large scale. the hillside beine
fairly honeycombed with tunnels ana
on as many as seven levels. The fact
that it is their purpose to install
small smelter on their property is
no surprise and would in some meas
ure account for some of the company's
movements which have occasioned
comment and aroused the interest OF
those familiar with the situation.
The Herald enjoyed very pleasant
call the other day from Miss Katheryn
Hamlin, associate editor of the Adair
County tIa.) Free Press, who has been
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. s. I. Frizzel Miss Hamlin
departed for home Tuesday with much
regret as she is delighted with this
section and the climate. She took in
the fair sports and enjoyed the In
dians and fruit display very much. On
her return home she was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Frizzel. parents
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

E. r. Chambers was a passenger on
the eastern this morning for Stancia,
about sixty miles from Santa Fe, on
the Santa Fe Southern railroad. Mr.
Chambers is associated with the
Hatcher Mercantile company of Pa
gosa Springs, in the sheep business
and left on matters pertaining to that
industry this morning. ]. S. Hatcher
er Mercantile company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10

The reception at the parsonage last
evening for the new pastor OF the
First Nj. e. church last evening was
we'll attended by the members while a
il point to call and extend welcome
Rev. and Mrs. Rassweiler are very
pleasant people and Durangoites trust
they will find Durango congenial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

RyIf gR y q 5Sy F,s BATS y pSe
KEY SMITH 4 LATHAM. INC.
second Floor Front. Evans Building;
house: cellar; rents for $3.50 per month.
n FoR s sxiB t l. n sud double brick house.
facing south. in the thirteen hundred block
Of Harvard street northwest. three stories. 1e
$4,000 per month: lot. i2Sxi5o fest: front
and rear porches: Make us an offer on this:
and Irving sts., three-story brick; eleven rms.
and two baths: hot water heat: servants tot
let and bath In cellar. Price. $4,000; terms
FOR sALE-A nice colonial porch house on
Garfield st. just half block from Connecticut
new Connecticut Avenue bridge; 10 rooms and
two baths: concrete cellar. servants toilet
per month Others in block. counterparts Of
this sold for $1,000 TO euic
oqs seeeneen 10
Of Kilbourne St: 1O-room- and bath house. hot
water heat: handsomely finished: exceptionally
handsome house with front porch: on large
a s about TIL: are 'Rs
home for a reasonable sum- Price. $4,000
COR s1oe. snS eesl soo@ as
baths; steam be- beat: trust at ~ per cent
o1 FOR s4EE SALE Of the handsomest co, ners 90
18th ST., near the Kenesaw apartment house:
fronting 20 feet on this beautiful boulevard.
and improved by a modern 12room double
house, containing baths. finished in quarter
ed oak: hot-water heat and open nreplaces. An
ideal home. Price. $50 600.
three-story bay-window brick. hardwood finish:
10 rooms and two baths: fronts south: con.
crete cellar; steam heat and open hreplaees.
Price, 50 900. upon terms to suit.
FOR SALON Columbia road. English
basement house. containing II rooms and two
PERTAINING. This is nice home. Price,
$4,000. upon terms to suit.
One Of those popular Biltmore street houses.
lot 1sx15O feet to paved alley: three-story
brick containing 10 rooms and hath: two
stairways concrete cellar. with servants' tot.
let and laundry, and heated by steam. Only
50. 800. on terms to suit.
Also other properties improved or unim-
proved. in every section Of the city and
suburbs
KEY SMITH 4 LATHAM. INC,
Second Floor Front. Evans Building.
.nQn av2y1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

AQJOlulng COT.
s., 900. 1917 18th st
NV, 27r, Al
$3.50. 1900 Mass av NV
500. 1921 n H av
$125. 22363lass NV, lar. 3b
$i25...714 18th NV. 17r
So. 1l20 18th NV, 12r.2b
SIS. ..I5lS r NV, l3r. b
$50. 1925 Calvert. 11r.2b
$50. %. .14S5 Girard NV
$50. .133 Pa av NV
$50. 1877 p NV, 12r. %
$50. 1889 Calvert, 11r, %
ST.. 1893 q NV, Tor
SIS. .134S Col I'd, 11r, b
$o5. 100 p nv. Tor, b
$55. 1871 L nw,1H, %
$50. 75..l362 Col I'd. Tor
5000. 1881 14th NV
5000. 1877 e NV. Tor
$50. .l742 Riggs. 10r
$N.1232 Kenyon NV, 1&
$50. 1915 21st NV, 11r, b
$50. ...3319 Holmead pl
$50. 1906 Park nd. 11r, %
$50. 1883 Ontario pl NV
$50. 1000 Nd av ne, 11r, ID
$50. .1702 Ore av, l0r, b
$50. ......1329 Harvard
$50. .17l7 Ore nv. Tor
$50.154O 18th NV, 10r, 2b
$50. .2235 LIST NV, 11r, b
$47. 80. :. .17a5 Park I'd
A5.75.525 9th NV, 11r. b
$45.56.2402 14th NV. 12r
1850. 2431 18th nv, Or. b
$3.50. ..1716 18th, Tor
$3.50. 3415 Brown NV
$io. so. 1924 u NV, Or. b
$45. .937 n, Tor
$45. 1900 9th NV, 12r, b
$i2 SOis27 11th NV. Tor
$40 20 Ala ID nw.1lr. b
f4O. 70. 1911 Euclid. Tor
$4O. 80. .I720 u NV, Or. b
S4O.I73O Corcoran. or, b
$40. 1881 Corcoran, Tor. b
80. @05 p NV. Tor. b
$40. zoos q NV. Or. b
x3S 20 I244 Girard. Tor. b
x37. 80 -l52s O nw.6r. b
x37 n 1924 1sf nv.0r.h
S37. 30 i73o U. NV. 0r. 5
S35. 20 S32 = ne. Or. b
So3 10 il26 25th nv. N. b
gag "a. 3553 I()th nw.0r. h
S9S IN 101S p mn if1r n
81 "a "a No IIr h
xs5.D.2i45 p NV. Or. b
S?5 20 1398 9Th NV. ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.

18th st. NV.
$27. so. ...121e B ne, Or
$27 30. .641 Mass ne. Or
$27. 30. 1905 9Th NV. n, b
SGT. 80. .7O6 A ne. 8r. b
$27. so. .3lJ 5th ne. Or, b
$26. Zoo 18th NV, Or. b
$25. 75...715 LIST nw.S b
$2J. so. 124F1a av nv .6r, b
SOS. so. 1406 p NV, Sr, b
$2J. so. .160S sth nw.6r. b
$25.jO.2726 Sherman, Or
IS. so. 1910 HI ne. Or, b
$25. 80. IA Ky av se, Or, b
SIS. 30. .727 Fairmont, 6r
SIS. 90. 1920 ] ne, 6r, b
$25. ...1003 Kenyon nw1
go. 80. 1919 NJ av nv, 6.b
$23. 80. 600 9th ne, Or
So. so. 127 Mass ne, 7r. b
SO. 80. 741 Girard nv, g, b
81. SO. .7O5 18th ne, Or, b
$50. 90. HOS II ne, 6r. b
So. so. 1914 I he. Or, b
$22.0.13l1 Fla av ne, 6f
500. 0.3221 14th ne. Or. b
$22. so. .12l9 Nd av ne
$22. so. 1929 III ne. Or
SD. so. .S28 Col I'd. Or. b
so. so. .624 Morton, Or, b
so. 80. .621 ID ne. 6r
so. so. . .7l6 18th ne, n
so. SO. ..7O7 9th ne. Or. b
so. 80. l44b Pa Nv se. Or. b
$3.50. 81 Myrtle. Or
$3.50. $40 18th sc, Or, b
SIS. 40. 1877 Hickman Sc,
Or, b
$17.O.122 Hickman, Or
$17. so. GAG Pickford ne,
6r, b
SIG. .2O1 / se, Or, b
$15. so. 1906 Monticello, Or
$3.50. $3.50 10th Sc. Or
$3.50. .92 Florence ne
$l4. .O3 ! Sc, Or, b
COLORED.
SIS. .415 N ] av NV, Tor, b
$40. Ills 18th NV, 9r
So. so. .24@ K NV. Or, b
$22. 80. .406 LIST sw, Or, b
$3.50. .706 18th ne
SO. so. .l7O4 Seaton NV
&15. so. 800 22d. Ar
$15. .4O7 80 sw, Or, b
STORES.
1925. 1882 14th NV, Ut,
l0r, b
500. us 18th NV, sto
500. 1926 11th NV
$75. .622-A ID NV
$41. 1921 z NV. store, Or
SIS. 90 1925 Wis av
$35. .1lth g. + Cap
$35. 1925 21st nw.sto. l1r
SCI. so. 5000 2I 18th
SIS. 1913 H ne
$25. ..BOO U NV, store
&2J. ........ 1886 r NV
SIS. $50 East Capitol
SIS. .6S6 81 ne, Ut, 2r. b
SD. .322S l1th NV
$3.50. .5O4 2lst NV
$3.50. ..1SO1 Fla av NV
OFFICES.
$1&. .81 18th nw.2d q
$40. .706 18Th NV, I'd d
$35. rs 14th nW. q
81. ...... .516 18th NV
SO. 1923 18th, new
$12.5O. ...... COS r nv
neHtS under ApaHtmeRt0
nUl-w&sa, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

FOR sALE-NEAR 18th AND HARVARD SIS.
$500.
three-story house; 10 rooms: hot-water
heat; very large Tiled bath; finished in hard
wood; $500 square feet OF ground In the lot;
public alley in the rear: southern exposure.
Everything that ID nice and desirable. No bet.
ter neighbofhood.
STOKE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
myS.2k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

ACL CO., 7TH 4 L NV.
1926 q BE, Or. b. 1880
1877 9Th NV, ST, w.16.50
1907 B ne, or, b.. 30
1422 X se, Or. b. 1880
COLORED TENANTS.
637 L NV, Or, b. 1890
213O 18th nv. Sr, b. 20. 90
rs 4th NV, 7r, b.28.50
917 4th nw.7r~. 20. so
22O6 9Th NV, 4r,b.1S.50
314 KY Az %, Or, b. 1886
1893 4th NV, Ar. 1870
2012 Ga av nv. 5r. bis. 90
2219Water nv. Or, w12.0
127 n Re. Or, ". .12.N
212S N Y av,6f,w.10.6O
22l7 Pomeroy ct NV.
bf, ". $50
STORES.
1888 7th NV. 80. 90
2034 Ga Az NV. .14.0
STABLES.
Rear 1919 18th nw15. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
612 r NV, 3r. b. 1000
512 F NV. 1r. ....R. 90
ap9O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

FOR sALE-AN INDIVIDUAL HOUSE
ON THE HEIGHTS. WEST OF 18th ST.
Pnoe, 1850. The cost to build the dwelling.
independent Of the lot was in the neighbof-
hood Of $1,000. The lot II . large one. with
q frontage Of = H.. and over 100 IT. deep.
The house contains Il rooms; HEATED WITH
HOT WATER On account Of q trust coming
due the owDsr 10 compelled to dispose Of it. and
offers Il at price that means q great sacrihce.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE$A6O0.
Outlook on 18th It.. north Of Columbia road.
"A thrss-story stone and brick dwelling
southern exposure: hot-water heat; gas ane
electric Nshts: rooms deep On the nrst noor
% FEET WIDE: eenvenient to two car lines
near schools. stosss and churches.
STONE FAIRFAX, 184c New York ave.
myS.Cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

ron sALE-A NICE PLACE TO LIVE
ON IRVING ST. BETWEEN 18TH AND 14TH
$500 10 q low price to pay for 4 handsom
three-stofy 1oroom brick dwelling on TIL
choice square; with room for a stable in tn
rear Of the lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 13I3 New York ave.
my8-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE-E.6J0.
Reduced from g. 500.
Near 18th and Park road.
When you buy a house like this At the a6ove
price you make 81 .000 on the Transaction. II
IL the hest value in this section at the price.
Beautifully located. well constructed. cOnven-
iently arranged: 10 rooms and two (2l modern
baths: hot-water heat: electricity ana gas
lighting: beautiful lot, with ample room for
stable. Be sure TO ask us to show you this
house before deciding defnitely purchasing
the you have under consideratio
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my3.2t