davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04

The man who steals big sum and
gets away with II. always commands
some respect for his
PETTY skill and daring: but
THiEVlNG the petty sneak thief Is
the meanest thing on
two legs One of the meanest Of these
creatures stole from the Sixth infantry
special December 81 at Plains, the
suitcase of one of the officers. 1t
is believed that the suitcase was
brought back 10 Missoula by the per-
son who took it, As it contained
articles of personal value to the own
er. but not of great worth to any
body else, 1t is hoped that the thief
will leave the grip where 1t can be
secured and forwarded IN its owner,
1t was contemplate trick but there
will be no questions asked If the suit
case il returned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
GIVE THEIR BONDS

The county commissioners yester-
day approved the bonds of Mrs. c. G..
Maher. who was ava rded the contract
recently for the care of the county
poor. of DIR. ]. ]. Maheney. the new
county physician and of J. NJ. Lucy L.
Sons. who are TO take charge of the
deaths among the inmates of the
county poor farm. Mrs. Makers
bonds We're for $4,000 as are those
of J. M Lacy 4 Sons. while DIR.
Mahoney gave bond of $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04

The "Ffee"-si week buys IT, In
surad five years. 0rvis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04

CHANCES to find a better one room
home are a-pienty among today's
furnished room ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04
ADVERTISING BUILDS
UP BUSINESS
OF SUCCESSFUL AD.
vERTisERs FURNISHES AN
EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS.

That keen interest is being awaken
ed In the subject of advertising and
business building through The Mis-
soulians series of publicity talks is
daily becoming more evident This
means not merely that the attention
OF successful advertisers has been
called anew to the necessity of study
ing this subject from the viewpoint Of
experience-it means also that scores
of retailers as well as the newspaper
reading public. their patrons. are rcaliz-
ing as never before the big pos
sibiiities for mutual benefit, economy
and profit that are contained in q
bright. breezy. well backed up adj
vertising campaign carried on day by
day in the local daily newspaper
Means Lower Prices.
The old idea that the purchaser of
advertised goods was taxed in the
form of higher prices in order to pay
the advertising bills has been dispclled
completely. The public--that Is, the
Intelligent puble--has learned that the
same or even a better quality of
goods can be bought at the store
which advertises, and that these goods
can be bought for actually less money
than is charged at the store which
doesn't advertise.
The reason for this is very simple.
The merchant or retailer who adyer-
tises is thereby enabled to carry on
n larger volume Of business week by
week and month by month. As a con-
sequence he can buy In larger quanti-
ties, turn over his stocks more times
per season. and still be in a position
to earn bigger net profits over and
above his fixed expense than the COM
petitor across the street who must
necessarily sell his goods at higher
prices to offset the losses incurred in
carrying a shop worn stock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04

Sure. Kaiser came back. 1t was a
cinch that he would. but there was
considerable anxiety
KAISER until he showed up at
DID IT the Florence The re-
turn Of tho prodigal oc-
CURED yesterday morning.: he came
into the lobby of the Florence hotel.
/ looked around To see il everything
was all right and then went up stairs
to breakfast. He vouchsafed no ex-
PLANTATION as 10 where he had been
and he encouraged no Inquiries along
that line He minded his own bust
ness and he appeared to wish others
to do the same. His appearance was
Immaculate: his new blanket was not
torn or soiled: he was in perfect trim
when he said Good morning to Billy
Creighton. He spent the day quietly
about the hotel and was unable TO
understand why 50 much fuss was
made over his one-night absence
There are some guests at the hotel
who stay out all night and nothing is
said about it. Kaiser liz at a loss
to know why he should be singled out
as the fan guy. He feels pretty sore
about II and Is trying to find out who
gave him away.
Secretary Hroitenstein of the chamber
of commerce entered upon the per
formances of his duties
ON THE yesterday morning and
NEW JOB from this date he can
be found during bust
ness hours at the quarters of the or
ganization whose busy executive he
..sfIl - al
wasted in preliminaries and Mr..
Breitenst.in took mp the work exact
~ where it was left Saturday night by
his predecessor. He and Mr. Erfert
have discussed matters generally and
there will be nothing to interrupt the
regular course of the business of the
chamber. Il am going to work hard
TO make the chamber of commerce
successful in its work." said Mr.
Breitsnstein to a Missoulian man yes
terday morning If the support is
given to the work OF the organization
which should be extended by every
business man In the city. there viii be
no question about the success of this ,
years plans. ! hope that ! shall have
the cooperation of all who are con-
cerEed In the promotion of Missoula's
interests. / want suggestions and /
want help; this win be busy year."
Isn't there city ordinance that re-
quires walks to be shoveled OFF," was
the question which was
POOR asked In The Muscular
WORK office by n well known
citizen who said he had
strained his back and lost his temper,
doing can-can while trying to MAIN
tain his equilibrium OH n walk that
had not been shoveled: and it was In
the business district. Il did some
lively steps and 1t was too cold to
dance with comfort. I didn't lose my
balance. but did lose my temper and
want you to compensate me for the
loss by digging In hard to the folks
that don't obey the law and shovel off
their walks. On this same walk
couple of women fell and fell hard
after | slipped. A man who will leave
his walk in such condition as that
should be arrested: If anybody asks
YOU, you may give him my address
and let him come around; I'll talk to
him. But dig into them and tell them
that the laws are made to be obeyed !
and that sidewalks are made to be
kept clean"
The man who steals big sum and
gets away with II, always commands |
some raSn1af far his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04
CLAIMS SHE ROBBED HIM.

woman who gave her name as My
ron Banta MAS arrested last night by
the police and taken In the county
Jail. \ man who calls himself Harry
Mazsd. or something like that. claims
that the woman got about Sas Of his
roll. while he WAS in her apartments
in the Arlington block on West Front
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04
How II Can BE Tested.

Any enterprising shopper will find
ii simple matter to apply practical
test and prove absolutely whether or
not the view just stated is the true
one. 1t is n common experience in
trading with the country merchant to
find that prices in the rural districts
are higher by many per cent than
those charged for the same goods in
the city. The habitual downtown
shopper is also astonished occasionally
at the high prices set upon goods pur-
chased at the little shop near the end
of the car line. These small dealers
have never learned the advantages of
profitable advertising. They have few
customers-their stocks move slowly
and to sell their goods at the prices
charged by their downtown competi-
tors would mean selling at a loss and
going into bankruptcy.
Every experienced housekeeper I'M
derstands that whereas it might cost
SIS per week to feed a family OF two,
that expense would be by no means
doubled should the family be Increased
To four. The same principle holds
true in the case of the advertising
retailer. In increasing his enthusiast
tic family OF satisfied customers he
of course increases his expense ac-
count-to some extent: but that in
crease is by no means proportionate
to the growth i'm the volume of his
business and in the number of his
customers who are enabled to benefit
thereby in the way of lower prices
and higher grades of goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04
How Advertising Sells Goods.


In numerous interviews with sue
cessfnl Missoula retailers the fact has
been many times brought out that ad-
yertising is merely one form of sales
manship. No merchant would expect
to do any large amount of business
without the aid of statesmen. floor
walkers. window trimmers. booskeep-
pers and delivery men. each one OF
whom fulfills a special function In the
establishment.
In the same way. every merchant
understands the necessity of attract
ing the attention of the buying pub
lie and of keeping his store filled
with a never-ending stream of GUS
toners through whose patronage alone
profitable business is made possible
And just as the salesman behind the
counter Is necessary adjunct in at
tending to the needs of the customers
VINO have come to purchase, SO the ad
fertising salesman or advertising
manager plays a very necessary part
In the way Of keeping the hlyins pub
lie Informed Of the opportunities for
advantageous purchasing at the shan
where the volume of business iustifies
the lowest prices for goods of the
highest quality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04
CALL AND SEE US.

The Florence barber shop Is again
open for business. it is the finest shop
in these parts: entirely rebuilt and re
furnished. All old customers will b.
warmly greeted and first class service
awaits all new customers.
JAMES A BAKER. Prom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-04
The Public Discriminate..

Another matter which the up-to- date
business builder is now having called
10 his attention more forcibly than
ever before is the keen discrimination
mat Is shown nowadays on the part of
The buying public in the matter ~
advertised goods. 1t is no longer nos
sib!e to work off half a dozen lots of
shodas stock in quick succession bv
the ancient method of a fire sale" and
scare headlines. The public very
QUICKLY learns who are the reliable
advertisers whose word is their bond
and whose goods are exactly as rem
Resented in the published announce
ments- That honesty Is the best policy
Was never trner than IL is today. and
The fact that firms name and husi-
ness reputation are at the back of its
advertising announcements is now
generally accepted among experienced
shoppers as the surest possible guar
antee of the real merit of the goods
offered for sale.
Ii Is the widespread aecan,snea ~
this principle among reputable dealers
shat Is making advertising the sursst
and most profitable form OF business
building tnday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR REM
18th NV. near h. 10 rooms and baths. $500
IIth NV near p II rooms and hath $500
nth NV. near r. y roo,,s and hath -. 80
= NV. near 9Th, . rooms snd hath 40 so
NV. near 18th, . rooms and bath 1880
Sth NV. near .. 10 rooms and ba tn. 1000
W NV. near 14th s rooms and bath - 40 Oil
Corcoran NV near 18th 10 rooms and b. 80 so
NV. near 9Th, rooms and ba In 31.@
ID ne. near 10th, rooms and ba tn. Sooo
Z NV near 9Th s rooms and bath 3o 80
Sc near 9th, rooms and bath ..... $500
9Th me- near c. 6 rooms and hath $50
stu NV near II. 10 rooms and bath. 80
p NV uesr ID 6 rooms and hath ESQ
9TH ne near b. 6 rooms and hath - so
9th n e. near H. G rooms and hath 223O
Columbia road NV rooms and hath 225a
]. NV. near Isr g rooms and batn $3.50
18th s.w near T. G rooms ~ IS 30
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
Spring road NV. rooms ....... 1890
ken,woril. d. c. 6 rooms 100
CHAS. :. MUIR & CO.
To- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

FOR RENT
Attractive dwellings. Oats and stores. all
sections.
2342 18th St, IL rooms ard 2 baths. $50 90
1919 Lamont ST., 10 rooms and baths. 15. 90
l7O5 n. y. ave, IL rooms and bath -. 5000
915 St. 10 rooms and bath .......... 1870
l14O Corc0ran ST., 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
1917 st. 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
11a Sd St, IL rooms and bath .......... 455
1920 Corcoran ST., ~ rooms and bath. Al 90
2f60 Ontario I'd. rooms and ba 800. 1850
1919 Corcoran ST.. 10 rooms and bath. ;. 81 80
1924 9Th St. 10 rooms and bath. 81 so
2304 Pa. ave. rooms and bath 81 70
222c 18th ST. s.w., rooms and bath 80 so
$50 st. ne. rooms and bath 80 so
1902 Sth ST., rooms and ba tn ......... 20 50
TIT Sd NV. rooms and bath. ......... 81 so
604 Quincy st. 9 rooms and bath. ...... 81 80
400 Eye ST. ne. Z rooms and bath 81 so
1875 32d ST. rooms and bath. ........ IA 80
COLORED TENANTS.
1911 10th ST.. basement. . rooms. ....... 400
FLATS.
1855 W St. rooms and bat .......... 40 90
1854 Sd NV. ID door, 4 rooms ..... 30 90
1854 Sd NV. lst floor. 4 rooms. ........ rs 90
522 g st. Sc. 1st floor. 5r. and bath. :. 20. so
1915 D st. ne, ;, rooms and bath 900. II 50
Call for list published every Monday.
Many desirable houses and apartments for
rent.
A. F. FOX CO.. Established 1876,
The Realty Corner. l4th at N Y. ave.
fe.,-sa.w,2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

FOR RENT-BY X. O. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker. 1929 n. Y ave.
1415 I NV, 16r, per lO21 9th NV. Tor. .3S. Is
.annum $4,000 1745 NV. 1Or. % 30
1922 av, 16r. 100. so 1443 W, 7r. ..... 30. 30
1913 \ av, 9r... 5U.61 2013 Flagler 6r. IS. so
1918 10Th NV. Sr 5.61 1850 ID NV. 5r. 25. 90
IS45 X NV. Tor. $3.50 COS 9th Or. %. so
1917 Riggs, Tor. 1000 COS 9th ne. 6r % 30
2O21 NV, Tor. 1000 1854 NV, 5r.. 500
1853 W, ST.. 1000
APARTMENTS.
1927 Lamont, ar. 1901 9ls l4th $40 90 $500
1907 9TH NV, Or. .33.G co SIS ii, Pr. - 80
1907 18th. :'r 300
OFFICES.
Busch building. 81 rooms per annum. So. 900
9th and II D.w...-...-..-.....$l ST.. 90 and SIS. on
1926 " Y. ave- Sd floor. SIS. 90
STORES.
2O4 9Th NV, 1oxso. Is 90 cafe 9Th and 81. 20. 90
1927 14th sto. eel 50 90 1T AZ. $50
STABLES.
ia ckson alley. Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
fp;,-sa tn. tb.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL uNCD.
UNFINISHED HOI SES.

L<A' Nv sThss-.
25la Univ pl. Sr. b $500
l46l Monroe nv, 81. b33.;50
1877 Mass So. ,ir. b.:i2,.. 81
2131 1lth NV, ar b 32.5
10 f ne. ar. b. 200
1866 b Sc. 81. b. $3.50
2014 II NV, Or. b..30.5o !
15s Newton pl. Or. bSo.50
s01 A Sc, Or. h. 3O.59
826 9th ne. ar. b.3.oo
!lS1o Corc'n. ar. b.30.OO /
ISIS 18th NV. ar. b. $50
6N4 Quincy. Or. b.. IS 81 (
l3I3 Mass Sc. Or. b.2t.50 |
1915 Mass Sc. 6r. b. %. 80
1919 h ne. Or. b. p 80
1921 r ne. ar. h. 81 90
425 9th ne. Or, b.21.5u |
49,. b Sc. 1r. h. % 90
900 Md av ne. Or. b.. II 80
302s Cambridge pi,
Sr, h. -. 40
1889 II SO. Or. h. $50
1884 r Sc. 6r. b. 30
~ \ Y av ue.6r. b. 2a.3o
1901 Euclid, ar. h23.3o
1880 n ne. Or, b. p. 30
1906 3oth NV. Or, b. 2J.ao
rs y Y av ne. Or, b23.3 so
l23 eth ne. CIR. b. $3.50
! 1919 Fla av ne. Or, b23.;o
1899 2?th NV. Sr. b. 2.-io
6! | ne, ST.. b. %. 30
oo5 Morgan NV. Or. b22.5O
32l 14th ne. Or. b 20. 80
1926 Morse NJ, Or boo %
f1f42 Morse nc.Gr h25.ap
Il2n Morse ne. Gf, BIO 30
ICES {; Sc, Or. b. 20 20
$50 l4.h ne, Or. b. .20.5 81
i1l42 Morse ne Or. h2a. 30
| POI Charming. 8r. BIO. 90
1873 Linen v.Gr. bio. so
HOS 9Th SO. Or. b. lS.oO
| ITO 9th Sc. 6r. b. Is. 30
COG Va av sc. Or. b. 1880
1888 Kraemer. 6r.biS.50
106 ID NV. 5r. w. .11.:o
81 Myrtle ne.6r. n. I1.0
32S 10Th Sc. Or, b.l1.0
1928 S Cap. Or. b. Is. on
1887 IL Sc, Or. w. .12.:J0
! 1918 Goth NV. 6r, w12.5O
TENANTS.
1918 Half sw, 13r.biS.:,0
1888 Clev'd av, 5r. wl6.50
LOT Howard av. Ana.
costa, ST.. .......15.W
1224ia Wylie ne,
5r, W. .14.50
l27 y Sc. Or. .1c..,0
i9S Clark ct sw, 4r.9.O0
23O 81 sw. ar. 500
2417 Shows ct, 4r. $50
CES.
I 500 II NV. ID. 2r. 80. 90
626 + INV. office
1 rooms. 81. 10 to 5000
1905 II NV, I'd d.
front room $500
1859 u. Ri q. 1r. 1880
RES.
go 81 d NV. w $3.50. 90
Eli 18Th my, store. 49, 90
10l1 III NV. store. 81. 90
24jT 18th NV. sto.27.5D
AZ II ne. sto. Or. W. %. 90
1901 + ne. store. 20. 90
2222S Sd sw. shop. =. . 90
: APARTMENTS FOB
OLUMN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
FOR RENT-BY JORDAN 4 co. 1NC).
Eidrdge f. Jordan. Bert T. Amos.

1905 G ST. NV.
FURNISHED. isis 18th NV. 7r. b.2s.5 so
1855 III. 1sr, 3b. $3.50 l4i3 w NV Or, b.30.50
1145 Conn, Or. b.. .225 1853 W. or D.. $3.50
i4lo Mass av. l4r. 2b20O l449 w NV. Or. b.3o.50
1912 10Th, 12r, b.. $50 416 Sd NV 1r, b..35.5O
1903 y. lar. Oh. $50 1922 y II av.9 r,b.3S.50
1875 Calvert. l1r, b 125 lIa5 w. Or. b. 40. SO
1872 Harvard. Or bloc 1910 sth, 10r b. h-w
1870 Kenyon. Tor b70.CO heat ........ 1000
UNFURNISHED. 1926 y Ii av, Or, b. 80
1925 + NV. Sr. b...9.o0 1907 \. Ilr h. 1901
1651Kramer Ut, Or bis 90 1903 \. AR Oh. 100
49,: ne. Or. b. %. 30 49,: NV. Tor. 2b105.C0
400 ne, 7r, b. 70 so 1920 sy NV,
6S7 11th ne. Or. 625.5O i6r. 3b, INV 1900 90
OFFICES
Heat. light and ianitor service.
NJ & NJ Bank bldg. 10th 1924 q NV. $40 to $50
& Pa av. $40 to S24 1905 G nv. $22 30 to $40
1901 NV. $40 TO 500 aaI q, II. 1000
STORES.
61S 18th. ....... 10000 2127 NV. 300
1910 G NV. 10000 1905 9th. 800
Stable. SO12 Oak al. 1OOOi 2e3 18th so
See our list OF apartments. under Apartments
to Let.
COLORED.
go 26th. Ar. so BOIL Sher av, Al, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

VT L II y 81 III
2e0o Mass NV. ,sr. .b355 l2,
la23 y ii av. 15r. Al. 200 J.
.l4s Pa av, 2,;r. 2h. 100 |
II b NV. 12r, %. 5000 !
9oa 4 NV. AR. h. 5000 !
1854 Mass av. 12r. !
%. $500 :
1921 Mass av. l3r. bS3. 30 I
LEO Q NV. flr. 1000 s
Ol4 Wyoming av. Is
1T. 2b. 90 l
1901 \ NV. 12-.b.65. 90 ]
1905 r NV. ar. b.65.UO G
1903 Irving, Tor, b55 90 /
!5lO goth nw.11r.3h65. 90 /
1888 Q NV. 12r. b. "a. 90 |
1913 gath NV. 1Ir. /
81. 80, 90 4
2l23 r NV. Or. b. 90. 90 /
1223 Harvard NV, {
Tor. b. go. 90 3
lt3a $ NV. Tor, b.5I.5O
1852 Calvert. 1Or. obl2. 80 J
l.22 p NV. 11r. h.52. 20 /
1889 18th NV. Sr. b. ~. iii I
i141 kilbourne pl. II
Tor. b........ 10. 90 !
y u NV, l1r. b. 500 |
26c9 1lth nw.1r.b.47.5D :
20l5 10th nw.9r,b4T.3e |
@1O 18th NV. Tor. b45. j
S431 18th. Tor. b. 1850 !
1853 18th nw,9r. h. i1.oo &
loss Lamont. Tor. h45.b :
1928 y NV. Tor. b45.0O Z
1871 18th. Tor. b.45.Oa !
lIo2 Ore av, Tor, la. 90 : /
1923 I NV. Tor. bio. 50 j
III Lamont, Or, b4O.5O !
1851 Corc'n. ;Or. /. 40. so {:
1412 Irving NV. Or. b4O. so ]
sn44 l4th. Or. b. = 1000 .
3o6S Q NV, Or. b. 1000 !
- r / av nw.9r, b4U. on j
1919 o NV. Or, b.37.5o !
t.o6 y II av, Tor. b.37.5o (:
SI2a \ ii av,Tr.b..37.50 ]
1917 . NV. 10r, b. $3.50
l4l9 22d NV. Tor. b.37.50
2l2l o NV. 7r. b. $3.50 !:
$40 p NV, Or. b. $3.50 !
GOc Pa av. Or. b.3J.b0 ]
81 l ne. 1lr. b. IS. so ! j
COLOREn T
1920 18th NV. 13r 1880
1923 21st. 7r. b.-.32.50 {
1920 Fla av NV, 6r. bSO. 90 !
1922 Fla av NV. 81. h3u. ~
1924 Fla av Or. BIO. 30 |
618 NJ NV. 7r. b.3O.5O
1914 Fla av. Or. b. Is. 80 !
lt2S T NV. ar. b.27.5n :
1908 X NV. 6r. b.23.5Ol :
$40 Acker ne. Sr, b23. sol 2
1920 G. I'd d. Or. 40. 90 !
COG 18th NV, I'd fl, Il
SOB 18th NV. 2n. 3r 81. 90 !
BOB 18th NV. 81. 2r. b3O. 90
1918 l4th, 1st e, ]
'front.' room. 50. 90
STORl
6O5 F NV. entire II
building. 1000 !
ITO G NV, entire I'd IL
moor lOO,O0
lo22 Lamont. bakery 100 4
623 Fl NV, ware /
mouse. store. -. 5000 .
l0lS 18th. $40. 10l. b. go. 90
SEE OUR LIST OF
RENT IN ANOTHER Col
Get our large list of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
FOR RENT

VIZ IkD.N
aGa + Cap, 12r, b. .$30.75
4o7 f. Gap, Or. ID. AT. 80
Sl3 21st NV. 1lr. b. 80. 90
1881 10th NV, Tor, b45 90
500 r NV. Sr. b. $3.50
1909 Lamont. Or. b. 40. 80
1855 W NV. Sr. b. 40 DO
800 + NV. sr. b. 81 so
1443 W NV, 7r, b. 80 50
G33 9th ne. Or, b. 80. 90
% X ne. 11r. b. 80. 90
40 X NV. l2r. bal 90
1918 18th nw,Ir.b .2s so
225 4 ne. sr, b. % 90
TO- + ne. Or, h. ..x2S 30
636 A Sc, 7r, b. .,.25. so
447 eth sw, sto'r'm2j. 90
102 Quincy ne, 7r,b25. so
2109 18th NV. 5r, b. %. 90
1913 Fla av ne. Or. %. 80
1911 Fla av ne. Or, boz. so
JOHN QUINN co. I
fp5 -fif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

RUST. HOO Fl ST. NV,
APARTMENTS.
; Florence CT. 5r. b.50.O0
1889 l4th. Or. b. $500
Saranac. Or. b. 40. 90
Nantucket. or. b. 80. 20
) Jefferson. or, b. 80. 90
Jnniata. Ar. b. ...2S. 40
1913 Pa av. g.. b. 20. 30
2S23 Sherman, Or. bI9.5O
l54S \ ] av, or. b. Is. so
i512Rosed'l lie ne. A, bl4.5O
COLORED TENANTS.
1924 X NV. Or. b. %. 80
1850 Oak. 7r. b.. 1850
a031 J.. 3r. b.new.l6.5O
STABLES.
II 2O12 III NV. 5stls2O. 90
K li42 18th. 3 stls.S.OO
STORES.
ol2 18th sw. sto, dw6O. 90
2012 III, sto. DIV. sta. 5000
913 f. store. .4o.15
3OS 18th. 40. 90
1l3l 7th NV, cigar
store. 30. 90
ia15-sa, tu.th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
FOX REST-THF PLAZA.

FOX RENT-THE PLAZA.
Modern. freproof building. electric elevator
all night service, telephones etc; offers the
best Broom nd bath apartment in the city
for the money; see it and be convinced. Also
delightful Broom and bath apartment.
The Jeanette, 1916 14th st. NV.
Steam heat. hot water and janitor service;
several front apartments of rooms and bath;
rent only 5000 per month.
The Irvington. 1871 T st. NV.
Steam heat, hot water and Janit0r service:
only one apartment left, rooms and bath:
reduced rent to family without children; only
$3.50 per month.
Cor. 18th and r SITS NV.
HotISvater heat. hot water for domestic use
and janitor service; rooms and bath; offered
at reduced rent to quiet couple; $50 per
month.
No. 914 23d st. NV.
Heat. hot water and janitOr service: first
floor fat. rooms and bath; back yard; only
$50 per month.
GEORGE HENDERSON,
Phone NJ, 1905. 141S st. NV.
taS1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
WE GET RESULTS

WE GET RESULTS.
AND
RESULTS ARE WHAT ALL PROPERTY
OWNERS WANT.
MOST RENTERS GET OUR LISTS BE.
FORE THEY DECIDE.
MOORE Hill. UNC.l.
LII, {. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

FOR RENT--BY H. l..
2o16 Cli!fbourne. Sr.
2b. $500
1892 18th. Tor, 2b.8 90
1875 s. Or. b. -. GOOD
929 X l av- Tor. 2boo.O0
1923 \. llr. l.. 80. 30
lG71 3lst, Tor. b.. 1000
sos 18th. llr, b. 1890
.T40 Corc'n, Or. l.. 1900
1853 29th. Tor. b.
3 acres land. - .42.0
1871 Lamont, Or, b. 40. 30
l74S Ore av. Tor. b. 40. 90
1920 9Th. Tor. b. 1000
1927 Ore av. Tor, b. SO. 90
1908 y Y av,1Ir. h37 so
Az NJ. llr, b. 1886
l4oS lith. Or, b. $3.50
l04 c Sc, Or, b. 1880
l5l5 2Sth. ST.. b. ID. 30
o13 9th ne. CIR, h.. $3.50
CPS Il / NV, Or. b. $3.50
1920 n Cap, Or. b. %. so
1914 Marion. .2o.O
1897 Marion. Or. 1850
1919 Sth. Or. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

36O1 18th NV or. b. %. so
1909 18th NV ,5r, b. %. so
14+1 Pa av sc. Or. b. 81. 80
$40 F ne. Or. b. ...20.50
725 9Th ne. Or. b. .20.a0
63f + ne. 5r. b. .. 20 so
3i1 Mclean av sw.
7r. b. stable. 1850
10 Sth sw. Or, b.16.50
40 18th sw. Ar. b. l7.50
S24 Il Sc. Or. saw. 1850
1i2 y So. CIR. saw. 10. 90
COLORED.
40 X NV. l2r. b.S1.OO
1902 Dist NV .6.s. We. 30
7l9 I'd sw, 7r,s&w. 1850
ia n Sc. Or. saw. .12. 90
1920 LIST sw. 5r. s&wlO.5o
PIT 81. sw. ar. 10. 90
1910 1st sw, Or. s&w1O. 90
900 w T ct, 4r.s&w.S.4 40
mel, 7Oi 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

FOR RENT = BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL.
facing south 1929 Harvard. Col. Heights Ave
bedrooms, three baths: hot water: two car
lines: $505o. Key 1913 Harvard. oc2l-0