davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
THOROUGHBRED
RACE HORSE KILLS SELF

PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-Once the bear
er of silk-jacketed Jockeys on many Of
the big race tracks of the country, the
ignominy of farm work yesterday was
so degrading for a thoroughbred racer,
formerly owned by the late Captain
Sam S. Brown, that he ran away,
plunged over a 200-foot embankment
into an old stone quarry, breaking his
neck.
The horse had beer put out at the
farm that he might take life easy in
his old age. He was hitched to a light
wagon to draw soil and small farm
tools about, n the farm hands report
that the horses act was M of deliber-
ate suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
SIX COLLEGES ENTER
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
TOURNAMENT THUS FAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.
q TX colleges have thus far entered
- for the team championship Of the
intercollegiate Golf Association.
They are Pennsylvania. Dartmouth,
Williams, Yale, Princeton and Harvard.
The tournament is scheduled to start at
the Essex County Club, Manchester,
Mass, on September 10. The first three
days will be devoted exclusively TO
team matches. Thereafter the in
dividuals will have their innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
SUBURBAN TEAMS
MEET In INTER TOW
CLASHES TOMORROW
Bloomfield Plays Caldwell and
Watsessing M0ntclair A. A.
Other Games.
BY SEMI.PRO.

BY SEnl.PkU.
~ NE of the best games seen on
~ suburban grounds for some time
will be played at Caldwell to-
morrow afternoon between the Cald-
well A. c. and the Bloomfield B. B. C.
This is the third game of a series. each
team having won a contest. One of
the greatest crowds that ever wit
messed a game at the Caldwell grounds
will no doubt be present. The home
team will pin their hopes on Wilkinson
and Boelzle, while Hanily and Holman
will work for the "Bloomers.' The con-
test will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
On the North Park and Dodd street
grounds tomorrow afternoon the Mont
clair A. A. will have the Watsessing
b. B.. c. as their opponents. This con-
test will be the fourth of a series.
Montclair has won two, while the Wat
sessing boys have to their credit but
n contest. Should the series require
a fifthe game, Manager Beach, of the
latter club, and Wang, of the Mont
clairs, will select a neutral ground to
play on. Ernie Wolf and DAILY will
be in the points for the visitors, while
the Montclair boys will work Teed and
Field.
The Verona F. c. will play the fast
Armory A. G. at Verona Saturday al
ternoon. A large crowd is expected to
accompany the local team. Mayer and
Force will likely work for the Armorys,
while the Verona team will us Hipfel
and Brewer.
The Tigers, If V%ailsburg, will journey
to Summit tomorrow to play the fast
Y. M. C. A. team of that town. These
teams played two contests last season
and each won a game. The Tigers will
work Ellison and Young, while the
Summit boys will use Long and Foster.
At Roseville Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Roseville A, C, will play the Walls
burg B. B. c.. Kelly and Weber will
work for the Vailsburgs, while Man.
Flynn will likely use Guempel Inc
Manager Jim ~Prendergast, of the
Hill County Leaguers, has
Harry Hipfel to the Yonkers F..
c. tomorrow.
The Baltimore Giants have tomorrow
and Sunday open for first-class teams
offering fair inducements. Call 1857
Market any time after s p. m. Poke
Green, manager. 22S New street.
Manager M. Conroy, of the Monroe
A. c., of New York City, would like to
arrange to play any semi-professional
of this city that will post suitable
He has the following dates
open: September II and "a. M. Con-
Eat High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
When McGuigan Asks Messen,
ger to Give Reason He Re-
fuses to Answer.
Z TOICING his indignation in a short
" speech previous to the opening

OI1lAN1 III Aidi tAhNAOli III q
speech previous to the opening
number on the boxing program
at the McGuigan A. c. last night.
Paddy Michigan, promoter of the club,
told Of an unsportsmanship act Of
Tom Messenger, manager of Carl
Healy. As advertised in the column
of this newspaper yesterday, Healy
was scheduled to meet Darby Griffin.
of Brooklyn. in the star bout at the
club stag last night. Messenger, claim
ing that Healy received an injury to
his arm preventing him from partici-
pating in the bout, called off the match.
But instead of notifying McGuigan of
his act he wen to the office of a local
newspaper and had printed that he did
not Intend to let Carl meet Griffin last
night. Michigan claimed hat he had
not received word of Messengers in
teations and called him by phone.
Messenger explained matters and
stated hat he would appear at the
club and tell the spectators the rea-
son he did not allow Healy to fight.
Messenger attended the show. but when
asked to explain himself refused to
answer. Paddy explained the situation
10 the members and also demonstrated
the fact that he is a good sport. Nc
Guigan, after announcing the program
of bouts he arranged, stated that lie
would refund the money to those who
did no war: to witness the exhibitions.
No orc left the club, however, ana
they were treated to some of the best
boxing exhibitions witnessed at the club
this season. Eight star bouts were on
the program. and, with the exception
of one or two exhibitions. had the
spectators on heir feet throughout.
The opening number, bringing to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
CHARGE MAN AND WOMAN
WITH DESIGNATING FLAG.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 9.-Judge
Brumm is trying a remarkable case, in
which Charles Gloss and wife, Of
Minersville, are charged by Charles e.
Starr, trustee for Llewellyn Camp,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, with
the dissertation of the flag of the United
States.
The defendants are charged with pol
luting n damaging the flag and
placing writing on it. The flag had
been placed on the coffin of Horace
Dolbin, who was buried in a private
lot in Mt, Peace Cemetery. 1t is
charged that Gloss took the flag off the
coffin before the grave was closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

~HICAGO kept up it's winning
streak in the National League by
defeating the Reds yesterday,
while New York and Boston played a
%10-lnning tie game, the contest being
called on account of darkness. Brook
lyn lost to the Phillies, while the Car
dinals disposed of the Pirates.
At New York: R.H.E.
New York....0 0 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 OIL 8 8
Boston .......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 10 1
Batteries-Wiltse, and Schlei and
Myers; Brown and Graham.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 81 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 IS 10 1
Brooklyn .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 5 8
Batteries-Culp, Moore AND Doom;
Bell and Bergen.
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Chicago ........3 0 1 1 1 0 0 IS IL 2
Cincinnati .....0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 7 2
Batteries - Ruelbach and King;
Rowan, Benton and Mclean.
At Pittsburg: R.H.E.
st. LOUISE. 20 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 GA 8 0
Pittsburg ......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 10 2
Batteries-Harmon and Phelps; Fer
ry, White and Gibson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

NOTES AND GOSSIP R R1S7Fe IF }RA aes ead 5aF

George Merritt, of the Bisons, re-
ceived his bumps" against the Maple
Leafs. They got him for fifteen safe
wallops. He lost, 8 to /.
Bobby Vaughn accepted nine great
stops yesterday without IAN error.
Bobby can certainly field.
Fitzpatrick and Delehanty carried
off the batting honors In the Toronto
Buffalo game yesterday. Both Maple
Leaf players registered a two-bagger
n two singles.
Mullen, of the Maple Leafs, was the
only mar on his team who did not get
a hit. He played a fine fielding game
around second base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
COUNTY AND BRANCH
BROOK LEAGUE LEADERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT,

A SPECIAL meeting of the County
"A League will be held at head
quarters tonight. All managers
are requested to be present. as several
protests will be acted upon, and the
story that the Forest Hill team is to
withdraw will be run down and mis-
takes in the present schedule, Is an
nounced, will be rectlfied. E
A meeting of the Branch Brook
League will be held tonight. This is
very important and all managers are
requested to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

James MacNee, the honorary presi-
dent of the Scottish american r. b. c.
(winners of the Clan Macdonald cup),
and Frank Redpath left here last night
to witness the Rochester-Newark game.
Both are confident of a win for Joe
McniGnity.
If the weather is clear in Rochester
the fans ought to swarm in the base
ball grounds about IL O'Clock this morn
ing. Some likely stayed there all night.
"Ducky" Holmes, not our Holmes,
pitched a double-header yesterday and
was a winner In both contests. That's
two more for the Hustlers.
Cy Ferry pitched for the Pirates yes
terday and lost. His defeat vas most
ly due to poor support by his players.
Mattress, of the Royals, fielded in
great style against the Hustlers yes
terday. In the two contests he accept
ed ten CHARGES without an error.
Eddie Holly, of the Royals, appeared
for the first time in Rochester since
he was sold by that team to Montreal.
He was presented with a gift, and GER
tainly made up for 1t, making some
great stops around the short field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
MOTOR BOAT RACE FOR
SPEED AMONG NEW
works. FALL SPORTS.
E YORK. Sept. 9.

A Neutrality-suspicious. motor
"a boat race for speed craft OF
fourteen miles an hour or bet
will be one of the interesting events OF
the fall sports program in New York
waters.
The boats will race in fly classes.
The first class will be for boats with a
speed of between IA and Is miles, the
second for those between IS and Il
miles, the third for boats between 81
and 25 miles, the fourth between rs and
2S miles, and the fifth class rs miles
and over.
The course will be triangular and
short enough so that even the fastest
boats will be in sight of the judges
boa at all times.
Cups will be offered for the boats
making the twenty-four-hour run with
the least number of stops. Each min
ute stop will be counted as n point
against the racer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
NINE.

The employees of the Firemen's In
Company have formed an all
star" nine, and would like to arrange
a game with some bank or insurance
company team for September II, to be
played at W~eequahic Park. Mutual
Benefit, Prudential Insurance Com
pany and other like lines are preferred.
Address Charles w. Payne. care Fire
mems Insurance Company, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

communicating his ambition to the
English aviator before the President
arrived.
The President told Grahame-Whit
that he guessed Charlie would be bet
ter off for the present with solid ground
beneath his feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

The I%rvington team, which is in sec
ond place in the County League, wishes
to arrange games for Saturday. Sep
TENDER 10, and Sunday, September II,
with teams DESTROYS of a good attrac-
ton and offering a suitable guarantee.
Phone $50 Waverly, Frank Donovan,
between 6 and I p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

-
s-Q-s HE Yankees tied Boston for sec
ond place in the American
League pennant a yesterday
as a result of their win over the Sen
ators and the Red Sox defeat at the
hands of the leading Athletics. The
Boston team formerly held second posi-
ton alone. Detroit lost to the Maps,
while the White Sox and the Browns
each took a game in their double
header. The scores:
At Washington R.H.E.
Washington =. 10000 0 0 0 2-2 8 3
New York;. $4,000 0 0 8 oS 13 3
Notwithstanding, Walker and Beck
endorf; WARRIOR and Sweeney.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland -. GOOSE 0 1 I7 10 1
Detroit ......... 10000 0 0 8 IA IL 8
Batteries-Kalter, Hardness and
Land; Works and Schmidt and Casey.
AT Boston R.H.E.
Philadelphia =. 0 01o0o101- Ia Z 1
Boston ........,0 0 0 1 0 0 O. 8 2
Batteries-Krause and Thomas and
Livingstone; Karger and Kleinow.
At st. Louis-First game R.H.E.
Chicago ....... O0100 0 0 0 o. 8 A
st. Louis. 800. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 1 8
Batteries-Olmstead and Block; Lake
and Stephens.
Second game R.H.E.
st. Louis. -. 0 002301O* IS 6 3
Chicago ....... 0 o. 0 0 1 0 GA 8 2
Enthusiastically, Criss and Killifer;
Young, Scott and Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
GIANTS AND DOVES PLAY
TIE GAME-SUPERBAS
AND PIRATES LOSE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York ], Boston 1 90 in'gs, ~darkness).
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 1.
st. Louis. 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 3.
Games Today.
Boston at New York q games.)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

THE Branch Brook league will play
four games tomorrow. The lead
ing Acme team will meet the
Chesters, who are now in second place.
The %Iroquois, which club has defeated
the leaders twice this season and the
only team to win from the champs, will
tackle the Chadwicks. The latter has
defeated the Iroquois twice this year,
and the Indians are anxious to take
one game of the series. The Lennox
will meet the Melrose, while the ORR
oles n the Bayleys, which teams
hold down seventh n eighth posi-
tons in the organization, will clash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
BRANCH BROOK BOYS
HAVE FOUR GAMES ON
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM.
BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE RECORD.

Games Tomorrow.
Acme VS.. Chester.
Chadwick VS.. I%roquois.
Melrose vs.. Lennox
Bayley VS.. Orioles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

the first contest. which will start at
2 o'clock, the Prudentials and the Mu-
tuals will clash. Ogden and Schafer
will work for the "Prus," while the
Nuts will use Young and Hinchman.
In the second contest, which starts at
4 o'clock, the Equitables will meet the
Metropolitan team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
All Sporting News
YANKEES TIE RED SOX
FOR SECOND PLACE In
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, g.
Cleveland, 7; Detroit, T..
Chicago, 1: st. Louis, 0.
st. Louis, =; Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

WO contests will be played in the
Insurance League at Morris
Parlx afternoon. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE ALBENfARLE.''
18th and y. FL. ave. NV.
.. 4 and > room apartment
"TUt BAiT'OUR''
10th aud SITS. NV
AZ. ) and roam apartment and one
OF z rooms and two baths.
Also one room anf, bath at $3.50.
THE SHERMAN
18th and I. SITS. NV.
\ =. l ard u rom apartment.
THE FI0EENCE-CGUET.'
California ave. and Phelps pi..
Washington Heights.
and = room apartment.
THE ETIiELTIURST
10th and I. SITS NV
and ; room apartment.
The above buildings are new: are all
seven stories: flreproof: elevators run
all night: very large. sunny rooms and
IN every way desirable .homes: all
under management. inquire OF
janitors ~ buildings. or l.. q. Wagon
horst. COL Bond Bldg. seo0-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

Fok KENT PHONE MAIN 6.S
HEISkELI 4 McLERAN
!lN' u 81. NV. ESTABLISHED 1857
To RENTERS HAVE 4 SPECIALLY
SELEnTEn LIST OF FURNISHED AND IN
EN!SHED HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
enppNia: IN" needs Of all applicants. officers
"t tdc government. officers Of the army and
iasy. members Of Congress and persons in ali
conditions of life: also business properties Per-
spaal attention given To each applicant
MOTTO Renters desiring properties will find
~ I" their adsnntagc 10 obtain orr For Rent
list and the facilities offered by orr Office in
locating Them they desire
IN OWNERS OF VACANT PROPERTIES
ny are Forr properties not rented: Why are
fh"y Hot productive: II you will consult ms
you r3n hav" orr experience OF nearly quar-
Ter or century wit h"Ut cost 10 you fol the
interview. W. viii tell you tho reason wby
ahu REM F"0r properties ocl "a. SIi. tn. n. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
MOORE & Hill. uoe,
UNFlRNISHED.
t333 e. ST. NV.
Y-N-y-x- nN-rSHII-D rrnrCe-2

I'D HOUSES.
49, Blair ri. Tor. 80. 30
S55 II De. l2r.ch. 70. 90
3o6s Q nw. Or. b. 1000
iSl5 D NV. Tor. b. $40
AS r NV. Or. b. so
1915: Rigs. Tor. bis 20
SO y J nv. or. b. 800
~ >th NV. Or. h.
stahi" ........;..V0
Slo Ri nv, sr.h, 30 80
- I nc. iir. h. - 30
fSis \ nv. sr.b. 81 80
las II ne. ar. II. 81. so
la Il ne. 1r: b. 81
"a. Ia av. ar. h.;ia..o
l2l Sth ne. sr. b. 80. SO
as G. Ne. Sr. h. $3.50
1872 10Th nv. 7r.bS0. 30
81: y INV. Tor. 10000
lolo q ne.Ir.b.sf 1000
i22i 18th. ar. h. :3."r
a";; Nsrnum. sr.b- $50
.oI L ne. pr. h. $50
i3ic Riggs. sr. h.2s. 30
inai Euclid. ir.h.2. 10
:i:'nl 7 INV. Gr. BIZ. 20
1913 10Th. Or. b. .21..O
PA + NV. ar. b. . % so
4aa 9th ne. Or. b. ..221 so
SOS Gamble. Sr.h2i.50
i21 y NV. Gr. b. 70 -,
49,, Il SO. 7r. b.. pa. 80
y NV. Or. Il. -. 20
SO 10Th ne. 6r. b2a.S0
1917 !.th pl.9r. ". 25-M'
2I26 Sherman. 6r. bc5. 30
1886 II Sc. 6r. h. 25.so
Col Va .av Sc Or. stooS. so
"iS Col I'd. Or, h. -. 20
lae,I Columbia. Or. bis. 80
80. r nv. 6r, l.. -. 20
.:51i I nv. Gr. Il. 23..,o
:.,i,is Z nw. III. u. Isl
"lf I'd ne. or. h.. 10
500 . NV. Or. IL. . 30
/ l. NV. or. b. 80
!2f3 2it';. Gr. h...22ll.5G
1917 I'D. ;r. =. 2,....,,
Langdon. l2r. Ia, 90
S:''i lith NJ. or. b..o..,u
PA = ne. or. ID. 20. 80
81 18th re. Or. d. ~. ~
Congress III. Sr.w.2o.Jo
1929 18th ne..-.b. .2a.5n
1870 ii ~. Or. b. 10. no
1921 Morse. Or. b.is.5o
FL Charming. or. b.lS.50
k2i 9Th sc. Sr. b. 1850
::s26 18th Sc. Or. b.ij.0o
40 18th Sc. Or, b-l5.O0
LBS : Cap.6r. b.. IL. 40
I6s 24fh. Jr. ". .i4.oo
IiP? y I avsr. 5r. w so
Anacostia. new. irio.0
i.'S Clark's ct sw. ar.
water =. 20
,GED TENANTS.
SEES.
-, - ST. ar. h....l1..N
14l:: 13th nc. tir. l.. | 10
i:j6 1sf sw. 6r. VIZ 20
Pal Newport. ar. bio. 30
sen Y III av. 81 DR..
Or. b. ...........16.So
21i 18th 80, ..r. b. 1850
Ho1 18th Sc, Or. b. 1870
l3s y So. Or, W. 1880
4?S Ciarks ct sw. 4r.3.0a
2fll Shows CT. 4r..S.O
100 Pierce. tr. so
Gl5 Frecmans ct.
fr. ". 800
ROOMS.
1901 r. entire baildin-.
G2i L NV
I'd floor front. - 90
4ih floor front. $500
Fl door. rear. 100
ith floor front. go
ith floor. rear. 400
RES.
t2l ilth. store. 81. 10
Ia ay hear 18th. 81. 90
io4 Fla av uw. sto. ri. 90
6n1 Va ay Sc. sto. 6f25. 30
1886 Fla 30. %
Rear 1909 Mass av.
shop -......-.l5. 100
500 \ Fl av. storel3. so
1901 L NV. entire bldg.
,LES.
X Ia { nw...I.,.oO
X 1914 N.2stls. lofti2. 90
Rear 1l6 18th NV.
storage or shop. 10. 90
6Jl Col rd. stahle.I.:I
nder Apartments TO Let
lInc.l. 1898 G at. NV.
~; No. 80 2D ST. Sc. &.
/: first floor Kitchen; key
kEII. & McI.ERAN.
13US III 81. NV.
IfIIED COTTAGE. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE WOODWARD.
APARTMENTS DELUXE.

AfAkIMENIS OErLUAE
Handsome new I-story hreproof building.
oYerooknr Hoek R Crcsh s,cv compet.d %
ortob"r 10: all outside rooms: separate stair
way and elevator for servants: every conven.
fence Tor the tenant; roof garden. billiard
rom social hall. barber shop. mall chute.
White service throughout.
rooms rooms and and S BATH and $3.50
rooms and and BATH and and ss SS
The +. II. SMITH COMPANY.
To i.ET.BY THE +. H. SMITH COMPANY.
l4os NEW YORK AvENrE:
TIE hfafr 4 4 f1d IA. sn s b o 70 rd sans
THE nGFoST an sSif st. to and
and bath, $4,000 10 $500.
THE Don CARI.0S. 2oc7 o ST. NV. 8
rII npm S6 sp4 9a ,Mpf St;" to s0s
The EAIFOTR Annex. 1909 ST NV.
TIE BALTIMORE. Isl. BITrMoRE 81. NV.
IF aHd ar and bath 1 s%1o to sieec
ST. = rooms and bat $1,000.
THE WESLEY. I421 COLUMBIA ROAD. ;
TIE ine f RS hall r and fa s &
TIE WALLIS. l64I Lamont st. > and
rooms and hath $1,000 and $3.50.
THE GIBRALTA. 18TH < KAI. SIS NV,
: and :, rooms and bath. $1,000 TO $500.
TIE FILLMORE. 1t35 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. :; a ,r. and b., new. S21 30 4 $40. 90.
THE MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST.
NV. l. = and d and bath, porcheS.
$1,000. Si,.G0 and 5000.
i+l2 eth ST. NV, NEW APARTMENT
house I" he completed Oct. IL. and rooms
and hath. 5000 to $500.
c150 14TI ST. NV. CORNER, rooms and
bath. very desirable $1,000.
jG1I SWAMI ST. 5r. and b.. porch. $50. so.
tV1 ETH ST NV, 8 rooms and bath. janltor
service ocQ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
f. near S,cri,isn rI-

j. near Sncriusn ciT.
per year. $1,000 /
ee3i4 Mass av. l6r. ;.h. /,
Der year 100 I
200 Mass Nv, Ter. ID.
steam heat. 80.
1907 10th NV. isr. 3b, !
seam heat 90. ~
l'o9 MI av.Iir. 3ba0a. ~ /;
Mintw"od III. lir.2bI1.i |
I'aiS MI av. .tn
Ssoo Col. I3r. IN. Ias. %
Loo 18th. lir.:h.I.a.oo
3ot X Ordwsv. i2r.
| IL. 90 .
ool1 Col I'd. l3r. ohl,a. 90 !
iS3. 18th NV. lSr. Oh. |
!, " heat 80. 100. 90 /
ia 18th. lar, b...lo0. GO |
"l26 Il NV. lar. 2n.
INV heat 500. 100. 90 !
IL E NV. l2r. ob. %. 30
l1o3 y Y ay.l..r,iS5.tN
16ai Mass av. liz. b.
steam heat ...:s IA
1872 10Th. Ter. =. 49, 90
1897 Clifton. lur.b1e.n
i:i42 18th. Tor. cl,.6,,.oo
:2,2S5 - nv. Or. !, 80. ~
1924 Col I'd. 1ir, 2b.
INV heat. ...... Is. 90
,A:..; Calvert. IL. cl',ih M
l7iS Euclid. l0r. b52.5
1889 Cal. Tor. l.. .:ap.5o
300 Harvari.l lr.b. 50
ISIl Monroe. lGr.t 80. 90
1927 Garheld. Tor. %.
h-yy heat $500. 80. no
III Riggs. Tor. d. 30. 90
1872 T NV. 10r.t. b-w
heat .........- 1000
,7i5 kilho1rne pl. Tor.
b. S-w heat -. $500
i25 ls'h. 1lr. u. .i1..,p
rs lsth. liz. h..iI.5o
24233 18th. lCr. h. 4J..,a
I'LL Corc'n. i0r. n. ~. ~,
1926 Newton. Tor. bi5- ID
.i25 18th NV. Tor, bi5.J0
eos NV. 1ir. b. 1880
81 18th NV. i0r.b. AZ. 80
1928 u NV. Tor. y. .45. so
l,34 X. ar. l,..ii.on
"a i'h NV. Tor. b. ~. o0
1902 Ore av.ior.h. a.. 90
1.i;2 t"rc'n. TOR. b.42.I,
i149 Church. Tor. BIZ. ,n
35lS 10th. III. b.ic.5v
24sO Ontario. Tor. h.
h-w heat 49,. AZ 50
,I4' Irving. Tor ,hio.50
'aoO Corcoran. Tor.
b .-.-...... 40 80
1881 Corcoran. Tor.
b .-.....-......40.50
tJl3 G NV. J0r. b. 1870
FOR GOOD COLI
HOT
l.ol 9th. ar. .O.:e
l''iS Fla av. 6r. b.2S.:5o
1873 ith NV. 1r,b.21.51
Is2.' tth. 6r. l.. $50
i!1a =. ar. b. 80
zoos VI. Or. $3.50
IMl Va nv se.6r. ii. %. ~
49, oath NV. az. b.2S.50
Sll 24th. or. 10. new. ~
Sla 18th. IN. h. 10
1912 STA 80. ~. ii.222. 20
;'2.5l9 Seaton. ID fir.
or. b. 1850
ioj I'd, Ar. w....iS..n
OFFICE
1928. y \ visit L. .i25
taI 18th. I'd II. 4r. foa
40J Hin NV. 3li. q. 30 %
1925 q nv, 3dfi. Ar. 81 90
1870 - nv. "a. lr.l2..,o
Jos llth NV, II. 3d.6.O0
$40
1871 + NV. store. 800
5Gt i1th nw, entire
building .225
Cor 18th & IA ay. 80. 90
1909 Eth. sto. dw. 30. 90
Pa av near 18th. 5000
5i3 18th NV. store. 1910
622-624 ID NV. w'h'eJ0.00
40 10th NV, store35 90
STAl
Rear 1:ii W. shop60.00
Rear 1870 18th. stale.
q stalls 5000. 80. 0O
f LOG X NV. gar e2J. 90
X 1909 NASSAU. staI5.oo
See list Of apartments u
MOORE e. HILL
FOR KENT-ONIY So;
Or. 4 b.: new furnace
next door. HE'S
oc13-:st
FOR RENT-SEMI-DET.
9Th st. NV. u rooms:
lar;- attic: latrohes: g:l