davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

&err otto @aul, Milpn1fee, isis.
iagt, 6olep's 6onep ano Gar lit nod
mebr als 0os Bette. ST i6reibt uns:
SHE Sene, Sic es fauften, 6enfen,
es lit 6as 8eite fir &uiten un6 gr-
f%dltl1ngen> tpas iie lie batten, uno i6
claude, es lit nody mebr o1s 0as be-.
tie. Infer r8abp" bate cine id)lim=
ME grfdltung uno muroe IN einem Sa=
=ge bappn- gebeilt. @mpfangen sic ge-
faligit meinen Darf." Molitors
Mpottefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

Die ginflii1e oes @etters i'm &erbit
perurlafyen Meuralgie. Seto auf ser
SUIT uro babt ct. Sacobs Del an
&ano. gs lit cine iidere Sur, un0 le
eber SIR es gebraudt, 0eito better.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
sunday Dinner Menu.

Clea" Vegetable Soup. Waters.
SteWed Chicken Drowned IN Butter
Mashed Potatoes. Cream Gravy.
Asparagus on Toast Lima Bean salad
Salt Waters
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Carload of Strawberries
Reaches the Local Market

cucumbers are much improved In quality
ana not quite so high priced. A few small
orders Of sweet corn have been received.
but only few, and the price has been so
high as to place them within the reach OF
but few
Eggs are slowly but surely creeping up
ward. They sold for p and % cents
dozen this morning for country eggs, while
the guaranteed variety brought from q
10 30 cents dozen Package or creamery
butter sells for IS and 81 cents a pound
which is also higher than Il was, but the
woman who win go to market personally
will find lots OF butter equal in every
respect to the higher priced package cream
cry, selling at % and % rtuts a pound
This r. country butter
Chickens retail from "A TO 20 cents a
pound, according to Quality and the mar
ket
Grape fruit sells from cents TO IS cents
each Oranges are better than they have
been, with more and sweeter juice and
thinner skins. They range in price from
Is 10 90 cents a Dc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Deranged Man
Cuts Passenger

SHERIDAN, wyo, April Especial
Telegram. )--shott Lyall, clerk OF the Cody
Trading company, was the victim of an
unusual attack on the westbound Burlington
passenger train twenty-five miles east of
here yesterday while enroute from a
business trip in Colorado to his home at
Cody. He was sitting alone reading a
newspaper when F. F. Lynch, whom he had
never seen before, slapped him in the face.
the offense, it is alleged, being committed
without any provocauon. Lyall jumped
to his feet and knocked Lynch down. The
latter arose and went to the rear Of the
coach, Lyan in the meantime resuming his
reading. Lynch returned a moment later,
flourishing an open knife In his hand. at
tscklng LyaIl and inflicting deep cuts in
his left leg. shoulder and hand. Lyalrs
left thumb was nearly severed. Lyall mar
rowly escaped bleeding to death before he
reached Sheridan and secured medical aid.
In the excitement incident to the cutting
Lynch disappeared. 1t is reported he repre-
sents a leading powder company on the
cad and that his mind is affected. Lyall
is expected to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
JAPANESE COAST STORM
TAKES AWFUL TOLL OF LIFE
Hurricane Wrecks Nearly 100 Vessels
and Nearly 1900 Men Are
Drowned.

VICTORIA. B. c., April "details Of
the great storm Of March 10 on the Japa-
nese coast, in which more than 100 fisher
men perished, we're brought by the steamer
Tama Maru today.
The tempest was most severe off Chiba
and Ibaragi prefectures and the official
report that gave the loss as eIghty-four
vessels and l.tOO men is generally believed
to be too conservative.
The wreck OF thirty-four fishing vessels
from Choshi, Chiba prefecture and four
teen from other villages, which took out
600 men, have been found bSs patrols and
similar news Of disaster was brought from
Mito, in IbaragL where vessels contain
Ing 4G0 men were missing.
When the hurricane broke, 40 fishing
vessels attempted to make their way into
Choshi harbor for refuge, but nearly all
were capsized OF the harbor entrance by
heavy seas. Few bodies were recovered.
The japanese cruiser, Takachihe, was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Masked Robber
Shoots Down Two
Helpless Women
Burglar Enters Home and Empties
y Revolver Into Party Of Four
Seated at Table.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April Miss
Martha b. Blackstone, % Elliot street
daughter of c. ]. Blackstone, was murdered
by a masked burglar in the home OF Mrs
Sarah ]. Dow at Round Hill tonight and
Miss Harriet Dow was shot in the head
and removed to Springfield hospital dying.
The murderer escaped
The police have no description of the man
except the one Mrs. Dow and her daugh-
ter Lucy were able to give. The police say
that in a general way the crime resembles
that of the man who terrorized the city lasl
TALL
Mrs. Dow, her two daughters and Miss
Blackstone, who was a guest for the night
were seated In the living room about q
small table. solving a picture puzzle, when
the intruder made a demand for money
from the dining room. They looked up t.
see a masked man in the dark doorway
threatening them with revolver. Mrs
Dow retained her composure and replied:
I'VE have no money" but Miss Black
stone, in fright, jumped to her feet and
ran screaming into a reception room tC
the right OF the living room.
II you want TO be killed keep on scream
ing" the burglar said and fired as he
spoke, the bullet entering Miss Blackstone
left breast. Death followed instantly.
The murderer hardly paused to see his
victim fall before he turned the revolver
on the group, shooting Miss Harriet Dow
in the head. He then ran to the front door
leaped over the piazza railing and disap-
peRred.
The four women were alone in the house
and the murderer probably knew this. II
is the theory Of the police that the mar
entered the house while the family was Al
dinner and concealed himself in a close
until he thought the time was right Mrs
Dow locked all the windows and doors
about o'clock and the police found al
the locks turned and windows fastened.
Both Miss Blackstone and Miss Dow wer
teachers in the public schools, Miss Black
stone was 80 years old and Miss Dow abou
30. Miss Blackstone was graduated from
smith college in 1893.
Miss Dow's skull was fractured and al
operation will be resorted to in an effor
to save her life. The murderer escapeu
through a grove that surrounds the house
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
ALL FOR IRELAND. is WAR CRY
Residents of Cork Valley Rally
Round william O'BFieH, W. p, in
Fight Against Nationalist.

CORK. April IA large and enthus-
iastic meeting at the city hall today began
the IAN For Ireland League" the object
OF which, William o'Brien, NJ. p, said IN
the course OF a long speech was TO en-
able the Irish people 10 choose between
his program, which would reconcile Catho-
lie and Protestant eountrymen, and John
Redmonds. which set them against each
other.
Mr.. O'Brien characterized the nationalist
party as "a mere puppet,-detestable. sec
tartan secret society. the avowsd purpose
OF which was 70 build up a system OF
Catholic organism more inexcusAbls thSn
les Protestant foreFunner."
Lords Dunraven, Rosamore and Castle
town sent letters approving the movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

The first carload shipment OF straw
berries OF the season reached the loca
market Thursday evening and is selling
today AZ lb cents pint box The berries
are superior 10 any that have preceded
them, being OF good color and good flavor
The boxes are OF uncertain capacity. but
sell for pints.
Asparagus At IS cents huneh was an
other welcome novelty on the market this
morning and rhubarb. new tomatoes and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

hurried to the scene and found eleven fish
ing boats with the fishermen all frozen TO
death and numbers of drifting bodies
kilograms from several villages report
the drifting ashore OF wrecked boats
laden with dead crews
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Young hens or even old ones can be made
most palatable by boiling until thoroughly
tended and then rolling In flour and brown
Ing in butter in frying pan Serve as any
other fried chicken. The butter left in
the pan can be used for making a cream
gravy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
HYMENEAL
LOckmiIIer-Duke.

Mrs. Sarah p. Duke and James W.
Lochmiller. both OF Benson. were married
by Rev. Charles w, savidge at his resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria. take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. Soc. For sale BY
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

selves into thinking they can be disposed
Of in furnishing homes for actual settlers"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29
Former Maltaite Robbed

The Pend D'Orielle Review pub
lished at Sand Point, Idaho, contains
al interesting account Of how four
badmen heldup and robbed Post Mas
ter &. W. Hanley Of that place. Mr..
Hanley is the stepfather of Mrs. e..
! w. Powell Of this city and IS we'll
known by the older residents here,
having ownad and resided upon the
| Edw. Pierson ranch, northeast of
town, for number Of years.
According to the Review the men
also held up number of other per-
sons in Mr.. Hanley's store at the
same time he was robbed, Thursday
night about nine O'Clock, December
22. The hold-up was in true western
style. Mr.. llanley had just counted
up the postotice money amounting to
$50 and had placed it in his pocket.
There We're four or five other men in
the store, The front door opened
and three men came inside. Two of
them We're masked with handker-
chiefs under the nose. One man did
the talking and the two smaller men
did the searching. They seemed to
be u tribe nervous, but not so much
SO but that they relieved the post
master Of his money and collected IL
total Of $l63. One Of the men robbed
WAS u travelling man from Spokane.
The robbers overlooked $40 money
and a watch which the crowd made
out to conceal away from them. AS
the men withdrew from the store
they stopped long enough to take
three mackintoshes and II pair Of
macintosh pants from the stock.
As soon III the hold-nps Withdrew.
Mr. HNnley notified sheriff Merritt,
who With the undersheriti proceeded
to capture the desperadoes. After
they haAhe on the trail y few
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29
map the Netn Drar bring to pou
a full measurf of bappit1ess a1rn
prosperity. Ubis is THE tniab
Of Tbe Enterprise tor all its
rfanrr8.
The New Years Wish

SO you would like a Happy year?
Get busy then and earn it.
You can't expect that you'll collect
The job OF fortune you select
Because you simply yearn it.
What have you done, what have you
That you should be favored son?
Did you at all times try your best
When called upon to stand the test?
Did you pitch in with all your might
10 make your last years record
bright
Or wers you just a useless fellow,
Flabby, lazy, streaked with yellow
Sinking while the rest were work.
ing?
Say, this wishing game won't help:
Men who fail, then simply yslp,
Never did or will find clover
Take your time and think it over.
HERBERT KAUFMAN,
ln Record Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

hours. tracks in the snow led them t>
an old cabin and the four men Wer.-
discovered fast asleep. The unlh-1
sh riff went to ponderns for htas~
leaving the sheriff on Yuatl sholt
distance from the cabin. In ahuaA
fifteen minutes the mcn began 1"
move about and one of them came III
a path where the sheriff stood with. "a
revolver in each hand. Ele sheriff
commanded the man to hold un hi>>
hands but this he refused to do 1u.s
made Il move to get his reVVlve,
when the sheriff fired. The shof
passed completely through the man,~>
body little to the right of tbe sih4sn
and came out at the right hip. ir,
about thirty minutes il man arrived
| from ponderay. After II time the
three men in the cabin said sht.,
were willing to give themselves u}A
and were told that they must cnn,e-
out Of the cabin one ut !, time Wisls
hands in the air. This they did anna
as each one approached the sheriff
he was hanucutfeH and secured
The robbers We're then taken to San,z
Point and it was there found that tw,.,
OF them were wanted on other citare-
eS. y part OF the stolen money anA
goods were recovered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

As an expression ot its appreci,.~-
ton TuE ENTERpRlsE wishes t..
thank all the gentlemen who Ss-
sisted, especially +. &. Pray and Is
II. koke, tor work ON our eusit@,.
and tor removing The obstinate m~ -
chine and the latter named gem, l~--
man for furnishing the office. viii,
ano,l,c, engine. +. E.. Pray hs~
put our 'bucking' engine in .o.Ak
repair and in future we expect aa.
avoid tarly issues like the kast .u,e-..
Just received, car load OF NeI,pra
Nut Goa, blythe Thompson kasn-
her Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

Mrs. Minnie Scott of Wagner: WAS
one of the Christmas shoppers in
Malta Friday.
The trial Of the ease of F.. +. Gro
fut vs.. A. z. Cordry which WAS to
have been tried Tuesday was settled
out of court. the defendant paying
the costs and settling with Mr..
| Crofut.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Coburn are
spending the week in Butte. and will
shortly leave for an extended eastern
trip. The children, Dorothy and
Robert. will stay Oh at the Great
Northern Hotel and attend school
in our city.
NJ. W. Tobey, cashier of the Stock
mems National Bank. is now full.
tiedged dry land farmer. Monday he
! filed on a choice quarter section OF
, land on the Frenchman' ridge, about
seven miles southeast OF the city
Chouteau County Independent.
Mrs. NJ. J. Larson of Dodson, at
tended the Masonic banquet in our
city Tuesday night. Mrs. Larson
sustained an injury last week that
has caused her much annoy anee.
She stumbled and fell down Il stair
way leading into the cellar OF her
home, peinfully tearing the tendons
Of her heel.
Services for the Methodist church
for Sunday, Jan. !. 1911.
Ali services at regular hours.
Subject Of morning sermon, .)es-
sus walking OH the sea-"
Subject Of evening sermon The
choking thorn"
Saturday night this week watch
night services will be held III the
church, beginning at 10 O'Clock, 4
sermon will be preached appropriate
to the occasion, after which a social
and literary hour will be held un-
til midnight. All persons interested
are urged to be present and partici-
! pate, {. E. Wharton, pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

W. G. Wolf OF Saco, was q business
visitor Tuesday.
Overshoes and Sheep lined Coats at
Edwards Il McLellan's.
Little George Garland has baen
very ill for the past few days.
Heating Stoves and Kitchen Ranges
At Edwards s Il McLellan's.
Mr.. add Mrs. Robert Coburn
left for California Thursday night.
Hay For Sale:-~I have number
OF tone of hay for sale. w. G. Wolf
Saco. Montana.
Edward Mead and family who have
been living in Malta for the past two
mouths moved back to their ranch at
Cowan today.
The citizens Of Homestead, Valley
connty, have decided to change the
name Of the station to Barford. -
Montana Homestead.
Miss Bessie Woods, formerly as
sistant teacher in our high school,
bat NOW teaching in the Roundup,
Mont, school, is spending IL few
DAYS OF her vacation in Malta.
Phil. Caselberg left Sunday evening
for Helena where he will take treat
ment for heart trouble from DR..
Tracey. Mr.. Caselberg has been
Suffering for Il number Of months and
il ,s hoped he may he permanently
benefited while vt the capital city.
The members OF the Sewing Circle
who met with Mrs. II. NJ. Trafton
yesterday afternoon had y most pn.
joyab]e time. In addition to their
regular work they went for a sleigh
ride and after the ride a delicious
lunch was served.
, Montana grown oats fox sale 4
Edwards / AcLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29
chambers-Rathbone,

A very quiet, but pretty wedding,
| was that Of Miss Gertrude NJ. Cham
bers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
I. Chambers to DR.. Don Quincy
Rathbone OF Dillon, Montana. The
wedding took place Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides par
ents, where the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. l.. J. Christler, the
, beautiful ring ceremony being used.
The color scheme Of pink and
green prevailed throughout the house,
large pink chrysanthemums prevailed
i'll the hall and parlor wh:.e the din
ing room and bedrooms were bow
ers Of pink carnations and ferns.
| The bride wore beautiful crepe
meteor gown of gray made over mes
saline with turquoise trimmings
| while the groom was attired III con-
ventional black. Mrs. II. u. Ohm
sted sister of the bride, was matron
Of honor and was attired in old rose
satin foulard, While Mr.. L. d. Ohm
sted acted as best man.
Following the ceremony, the we'd
ding party consisting of DR.. and Mrs.
| ID. q. Rathhone, the bride and
groom, Mr.. aid NJ rs. Geo. I. Cham
bers. parents OF The bride, Mr. and
L. ID. Ohnsted of Dillon, Montana.
George a. Chambers, sister and
/
brothers Of the bride, Master Tom
Olmsjed. the little ring bearer, neph-
eW Of the BRIDE. auu Rev. l.. j.
Christler, officiating clergyman, sat
down to 2 t4iptNous wedding feast,
Miss Chambers has been connected
with the Malta school for the past
/ three wears and has been one OF the
most efficient teachers employed
here. Expressions Of deep regret are
heard from both pupils and people of
Malta at her removable Dillon where
Dr. Rat|ibone is a popular young
dentist. II e art y congratulations
and best wishes to he bride and
groom are extended to them in their
new lloine, for which they left OH
the ll:l5 train Wednesday evening.
The BRIDES going away gown was
a tan broadcloth with fancy waist TO
match, and a large black velvet hat
| trimmed in willow plumes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

MONTANA EXHIBITION
CAR DOING GOOD WORK
REPORTS OF GREAT NORTHERN IMMIGRATION AGENTS,
INDICATE ANOTHER GREAT INFLUX OF SETTLERS
INTO MONTANA NEXT SPRING.

That people are still looking for new
homes in country where a good living is
sure in return for the labor put in is evi-
denced by the reports received from the
Travelling immigration Agents in charge of
the Great Northern Railways Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

Exhibition Car to General immigration
Agent Lcedy in st. Paul This car has
just made Il successful trip through the
State of Michigan and is now entour
through Ohio. The attendance in all
places has averaged between 1000 and
1900 people daily according to the size Of
the town visited. Everywhere, most
Aattering comments were heard regarding
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

Irrigation Congress which closed in CHI,
cago on December 4th The Montana pcs,~
ton of the Great Northern 5 booth was,
most attractivcly gotten up, and tressn
inquiries made and the demand for
literature would indicate that the in-
hux of homescekers into the Treasure
State" next spring would equal that of
1910.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29

the "Treasurc State" and many stated
their intention of investigating the re-
sources of this wonderful country nczt
spring.
Montana also came in for her shar.- cx
interest at the United States Land amts
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29
Annual Masonic Banquet

The annual banquet of the Masonic
lodge held at the Great Northern
Hotel Tuesday evening was largely
attended both by resident members
and by members and guests from a
distance. The insta llation and re-
ception Of the new officers of the
Malta A. +. Il A. NJ Lodge, No. 81
and Of the Q. +. 5. was held at the
lodge rooms prior to adjournment to
the hotel When all had assembled
AT the popular hostelry, tbs scene
was one Of beauty and festivity.
Forty-siX sat at the banquet table at
one time and partook of Tie sumptuos
spread prepared for them.
The MENU
New York Counts
Celery Lettuce Dill Pickles
Cold Turkey Ham Goose
Chicken Salad Lobster Salad
Ice Cream Pound Cake
Kisses Lady Fingers
Bananas Oranges
Coffee
Those in attendance from a dis
tance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Tay-
loy, Mr.. and MIS-. Archie Blue, Al
bert Marshall, Of Saco; Mr.. and Mrs
IS. b. Hosig, Mr.. and Mrs. A. David
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hurley, of
Wagner; Mrs. Mary Jones of Chi
nook; Mrs. NJ. j. Larson Of Dodson,
and Miss Bessie Wood Of Roundup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

Jul CO., 7TH & L NV.
34o2Ga av NV. 5r. wl3.50
1907 ID ne. Or. W. 10 90
22l7 Ga av NV. 5r. WIZ. 50
512 r, omces. 80. ~. 90
~ Decatur ne.5r. wi0. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1925 5th NV Or. b. 30. 50
631 L NV, sr, b. .2e.0
1909 LIST NV. Or. b.21.5O
l125ia Seaton NV. Ar.
b.............-..2o.50
c20I Sth nw.4r.b.. 1850
70S 18th ne. 4r, b. 80
l21 n sc. Or, w..-12-S0
o21QWater NV .5r. w12-0
1910 Goth NV. 5r. VIZ 90
456 Franklin NV. sto.
Pr .u.So
2O4l Gale ne .fsr. 80
zoos 4th ne. 5r.w.l0.o0
81 Goat nj NV. 5r. wl0.00
STORES.
1901 eth NV. sto. Sr. b6o 90
1905 7th NV 80. .3S 90
~ Mass av NV PSI
6Ol n nv. eto. Gel. 1850
903A Ca 6v NV. Ia. so
6l0 10th ne, sto. 3r. Ii. 90
jye-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
SoRravEsr BRANCHES:


hradford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. l. ave
Commercial Bank bldg Postal Telegraph.
Crisvell's Ding Store. 7th and z ats
Fred h Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Ga. ave.
Thos. A. Dobyns 18Th and Columbia road
Dupont Pharmacy. onth and r SITS.
Enplys Drug Store 18th and Crifton 81.
..at,erS Drug Store. 18th and U SIS
GoldenberR's Bnrrau NJ Information
He.hst's Drug Store 25th and Pa. ave.
Hn'txclaw's Newsstand. 1T0S Pa. ave-
Interior Dept. 9Th and F. Postal Irleerapn'
8 Kann Sons = Co Information Bnreau-
Kings Drug Store. 18th and I st:
". H. Davis. Drug Store. 9th ana
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
store a2s 9th st
MON station. Postal Telegraph
nifed States Canitol Postal Telcgrapn:
Woodward Lothrop. Superinteudent's Desk.
l22e Connecticut ave. Postal telegraph.
Ouigiey's Drug Store. 21st and G SIS.
GEORGETOwN:
o'nonneirs Drug Store 2cd and " sts-
0'Dnnn-r's Drug Store 3od and SIS.
Fride's Pharmacy. 2sth and r SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Nntler's Pharmacy. 4'h ana Stanton pl ne.
?. f. Riche rison Co.. " Cap. and r SITS.
Nenealys Pharmacy " Capitol and I sts.
TAYLOR L-mb. 11fh and f. Canitol SITS
Mnorsdin's Phnrmacy. 18th and Fl sts ne
SOUTHEAST:
Rradiey's Drug Store. Sth and r SITS. Sc.
ii. s. Fealey. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Ilth ST. wharf Postal Telegraph once.
Snllivans Drrg Store. 18th and ID SITS s.w.
tharies g. Walter. 90l ~ st. s.w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

.uSr. 400 II ST. NV.
527 Dist. Or. b. .25. 90
a27 Del av ne. o.. b2i 50
1922 v Cap. Or. BIO. so
307 14th. Or. 49,
APARTMENTS.
Florence CT. 81. b.bo. 90
1899 18th. Or, b. $500
Saranac. Or. b. 40. 90
No 2. Akron. 5r.b.37.55
yuniata. Or, b. $3.50
Jefferson. 4r. b. ..27.50
1914 Hopkins. 4r.b25.50
1927 \ Cap. Or. b.2s.50
1929 10th, 3r. b. ..22.O
1919 LIST NV. 5r,b.22. so
sos r av ne. 5r. b20. 20
2S23 Sherman. Or. bl9.SO
COS 9th se. Or. b.le.so
1890 18th. 4r. b. Is. 50
lS12R'sed'lene.4 Ar. bl&.50
2020 *, a., b..--14.00
COLORED TENANTS.
2624 X NV. Or. b. .22.50
1851 Champ'n. Or, bis. 50
203l L. Sr, b. 1850
lbs n se, lr. .l0.S0
STABLES.
B 2olz II NV, 5stlszo. 90
r 1l4z 18th. I <stlsO.00
SrOREG.
2012 II. sto. DIV, sta50.0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

DAVIS. TrH & z S.w.
1922 Union sw, br. 1880
2132 35th NV. Or. b22. 80
800 18th sw. sr. b. 25.5 so
919 e sw. Or. b. .22.50
a. g sw, Or. b. 5000
As q sw. Or. b. 30. 90
1928 s Cap. 6r. b. 1900
1920 8 Cap. Or. 1000
1914 Kramer ne. Or 8. 80
All 6la sw. ST, shop3o.O0
62 y sc. 6r. ......12.0o
342 L sw. 6r. b. .20.5O
II z sw. Or. .....12.O0
211 18th sw. Or. b. Is. 90
233 Mass Az, Or, b. Is. 90
ID y Sc. Or. o. 80
Latterner. a l.6r. b3l 90
725 7th sw, 5r,- b.l5.I5
Latterner. al, y Or. hes 90
Veronica. No 10. 4r, b27. 80
0f6 G sw. d 1.....l2.5a
433 It'll sw. d E.. 1900
151SheridaB Az, Ana9.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

PSON & CO. 1885 F NV.
Berwyn. Md. Ir.w.12.ee
FLATS.
Is Grant pl. Or. h. 81 90
Is Grant pl. Or. h. Is 90
l16 % ne. ar. b...12.S
COLORED.
$40 18th ne. sr. 20 90
1923 Duncan. Or. b. 1880
2422 18th NV. nat. is. 90
100 Ben I'd. Or. 1880
q y Champ pi. Ar. $50