davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

curious\ to find such faith amidst
such surroundings as these!
AS l stood lost in thought. the door
was pushed open and little Billy ON.
tered the room. sobbing. "They took
'er to de hospital. an I'm left an
alone" took the childs hand in
mine. and together we passed out or
that strange little room, through the
filthy corridors, down the dark. rick.
ETY. stairways, and out into the blind.
ing sunlight of the streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
UPPER PENINSULA
Ice Fishermen in camn-

- '""o'H"eh W lamp. sst
Escanaba's colony Of ice fishermen
Is again located on Little Pay De Noe
with their miniature houses dotting
the bay off the entire north shore In
the past few days a considerable num-
DER OF new houses have been added 10
those OF the pioneers, and nj tho pres
cnt time il is estimated that no less
than 100 men are making their living,
fishing through the ice of Escanaba.
Politics at the 500
The announcement Of John a. Nc
Mahon. that ne will be candidate
Tor the Republican nomination for
Justice OF the peace az the coming e.
lection Is the first shot Of Sault STE.
Marie's campaign for municipal sof-
heers- Nlhtle,,.Judge,, ,Rsaapels.v ,has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

Are You watching the stocks? Then
you should take The Calumet News
which tells you every night Just what's
doing. II you are getting into the
market you cannot well afford TO be
without this paper which viii keep
you thoroughly posted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

The question of whether the county
road system shall be adopted by
Houehton county will be put 20 "a vote
Of the people at the April election.
Tho proposition ought to carry. Il VIII
mean better roads. ;his having been
the experience of every county in the
state now working under the county
road plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

Today's dispatches tell OF another
battle between the insurgents and
government forces i'm Nicaragua No
body is reported killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

Those japanese cherry trees have
arrived, but we guess Mr.. PinchOt won t
superintend setting them out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

Nobody loves a fat man" But the
insurgents do not consider themselves
"nObodies."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

Wagner in his Waldleben and other
wildwood music has dutifully fd-
lowed the music of the little German
crickets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

For a 'megalomaniac" that man
CLAWS seems to have started consid-
cradle trouble for gentlemen perfect
ly safe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

And so the Chicago packers make
huge profits. Well! well! Who would
have thought il!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

If every cloud had copper lining,
there would be no surplus of the red
metal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 70, 1910.

Or Cook appears to have gone
south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BY Mail or Carrier.

Complaints OF irregularity in deliv-
cry will receive prompt and thorough
Investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
Lingerie, tailored and Silk Waists Reduced ID

Clearing the shelves for our incoming
lingerie, tailored and silk Waists far be
styles to select from.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

incoming spring styles brings present stocks of fine
SITS lar below their real value. number of practical
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier, or in
person at the company's office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12

Old subscribers wishing to change
their addresses must furnish old as
we'll as new addresses in each instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
ART In THE COUNTRY HOME
sONE PRINCIPLES az " ID, RBaN
MOI SIS.

Importance OF . Dem na'inE Din'en, Ion
How Horse should he ced on the
Grounds SunerioruN Of q Nas0nr,
structure Hos ~ ceNsh = Piarlas-
0adscss of PaEaii=iosr.m Ia, out. ="
Suburban architecture. which has be
come such an important phase ot the art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

At 'he time of IN" orening oi the sub
way hv" ycPrs ago the ,'rnry Morgan
than tompanr h. American Real Estate
Company and George + Johns n't Sons
,or=rauy ownd end cont rolled about
lgD ioi- ~ ihr Sccilon r.nOwn a. al" Hunts
Point -. ton 81 IN" Rrcnx :h"rA v.ra
NO buildings erected on ;hn prousTtv
except few old manor horSe- which
wcr' used a, country r..:ate. and which
hsv" sine. been torn down To-Day YOU
w'li ind u population OF over co.vD REQ.
rle ~ thI- section. all co,nior. ably housed
~ modern houses Of Handsome archit.c-
sure ana large rooms with modern con
N.nIence~
a new subway station mad 20 be com
.t-uCt.i 20 accommodate the masses
Whore al the Prospect aycn,i. subway
station five years ago le-s than I 600 600
prOSimaiely 5.O00.oOo tickets are being
sold The American Bank Note Company
* erecting ifs large plant 10 employ an
army Of probably 300 people When
one stops 20 consider the thousands NJ
i.iborers and mechanics who were an.
ploved 10 create this new city and he
millions Of capital which found safe IN
vest mont. the thousands Of far1ilie. no
found comfortable homes away from the
conges; on ~ the city then one mIn. real
fiji the real estate operator T. TO the com
m'InIty
Above Ill things ne optimistic about the
real estate of this city. II il the marle,
place for the entire [ niied States n no,
tho world. There II hardly man Of
means throughout this broad land who 10
some Way or other does not send some al
his wealth 10 this ciry every year. whether
u b." by way Of a visit 10 m" city 10 see
10 sights or the purchase ~ lewelry or
wearing apparel or rnc purchase Of some
~ III" commodities turned ou' nv the great
manufacturing industries located here
Their" ~ hardly u great industry ina,
has NOT represent alive in This city and
81 - this great market which makes the
high r"nts IN New York possibly. and
gives employment 10 our large population.
" you hav" any doubt about Tho future
yon must remember fh:t IN 1870 the pop
ulaiIon of this ~ity WINS ln-~ than JOO OsSs
and II IL estimated by compct"ni authori
ties that in 1850 ~ will ne owe, 10 900 OOO
" then the growth has been what ~ has
during the last forty years what have We
a right 20 expect from the next forty
yeap?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

- proved" N'-'rW- 'Nlt vi! govern all
+. - .tri' pr"r lions 4uT"- 49,, new blnk-
.i- l..,, : -" .Glua; srNIDr- and loan assoc
.rl'Ir'- Tbs ~, I"-Uit "a ., -scCIiJ ion
TOO .. .rfIn." . D .'.'.". ..'r-,.-.t :"s',II.- Of
ora.,, - ,.r" l"T,.i ado rhc now I,W
md vh"r..,"r experience suggests ''..
B.. ing = any o.. .r-". u ma" he
.,Gr ,'."t ~ ~" ss-rrI,t.'u vI,hnu' 'he
'rr..oI.. nd ., r"u..e Ius.ldor. - u. .iDdIc.d
..-....c"- ~ ry-.a"- I'. prIil follow th.
accepted ''I.. ''t'" OF .r'iai md brIsin"--
"orportgIrn- md vii ..,'.. /, In" s~-rrll-
lions 'rtu t~uI'l. .urr I.cnss .n,! 'ruh
to CREATE" uniformity ~ tn" .-s"r'irI- IT
operation.
Inc ar.n Il th, Now ly-,,V-,~,o olirnl-
nat" All pJ--lt''i'v 81 %, r".Ival IL such
+htrr. r~t''l,""- - hr'yc.ar about ia.
downfall ~ ~" -n-ralle,i national"
f--0clsrirn- -ori.. wears ago and caused
zoo Ie2Itirrnj" rooV"raiiy" dissertations 10
Tell ny" temporary dIsT"rLt" In" lOca!
a -~D"1l'rpr operates only IN . small
-"Bis and ~ a lIuli. ed territory II ENDS
money only "n rum"- or horne sites and
"v"-v application Cu''I", dirartiy before
i"" board II direct JT- who personally
l''Es-''g - t'a Oh -.."far and -tpnd irx
of m" .pul"an' and the vail.n = his
-GTIri'v Ia" directors Vt q lO,.rl I..t. IuR
and Loan association ar' pIbi'. spirited
iu"r Vh" -"rv" withoJr condemnation
h" eyac'Iti'" nHIr"-- draw -ruall SAL, ,as
and m" running "Npanr"s ~ IN" offic" are
reduced 10 = Irinimum. No agents are
employed F.Y"rvthing tends 20 safa.
guard IN" snt"' est- ~ tn" borrower "A.
VOL "a IN" lender Local institutions
W"r" "-tAhlIsh"! N various Inrt- 81 the
Jnlt">i States alm0-' - can'uryngn They
carried IN a conservative. business on a
-ruall -ciil" and for r.any wears were
free from Interference Ivy .uecJIa. or.
tn" first national a--oC !aiiOn came n
bsIng "a iss3. IN Minneapolis This asan-
Grafton Idnd other national associations
W"r'' patterned after N" MINNEAPOLIS
0iore"rI was founded rg n syndicate
who's" rn"rnh.rs placed th"rn-ol. 80 on the
Uavroil ~ eT"cutiv" Officers At high sal
arcs central ono" was established IN
Minneapolis and ag"n'a wor" amt out
through adtOi1Ing Stlisa 20 start branch
0Hic"s The agents rec .INCd large
'onmsESiOUs and were instructed 10 raw
particular attention 70 small towns
Tho branch offices accepted small deposits
and forwarded them TO MinneapoIia
Applications for loans were alao forwarded
20 Minneapolis. to be passed upon by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

ar" intended to prevent any new concerns
from entering the field and TO make the
rrIl"- governing tn" administration Of tn"
local ln-' buttons even NOR" -trIngen
than they ar" AZ present
b. li..- eliminating III" possibility Of
dummy dir""tor-hii'- and the payment OF
aNcc>-iV" siirrIcS 80 officers the new by
laws provide. that IN" expenses Of cooper
~ Ig.. n'!!k'!n and loan sss-n"Iai ions shall
~. rad eTfIrciy out Of earnings. and hat
NO deduction from du"s shall he mad"
errn..r dIr..c,lv or indirectly for pur-
posc Thi. shuts nut al possibility of -
revival 81 the, Old expense fund" deduC-
ton scn"mc~ whereby AN investing stock
holder rdId iuss for more than thre" years
l..Trr" he Cpibi get back his payments
on withdrawal to saw no' hing Of interest.
ard TN. officers ayaIled themselves OF
honest -rait Furthermore. one clause
in the by laws aims I" shut out the specIiIa
tive builder. Who - one type OF borrower
thai the true cooperative association de-
sire- 10 keep on IN" OUTSIDE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

country and elevated that branch OF
architectural art 20 one Of it's distin-
guish.d phases.
There are architects who will tall you
that New York still stands in q place
behind other cities IN tn" quality Of its
numerous architecture of tho less elabo-
rate kind. Certainly no other city IN this
country offers more attractive specimens
~ the great country home than the subur-
han colonies about New York, One need
only recall = few IT the summer palaces
hull, in Wsstchester county. on Long
island PLAIN and the hills ~ New Jersey.
These houses can ia compared only to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Your Next
Suburban Home

Are Won thinking Of buidlnG 4
suburban house? Have YOU made
up vo,ir mind what type nf DC.
sign will be in harmony with the
surroundings in which YOU pro-
pose TO build:
4 design that looks well m
large site Is usually out Of place
on small one. \ house 81 one
type gill cost more than a house
Of another type with the sam"
number. of rooms and vet NAV
no. he in good taste where sou
intend ~ nut il.
THE SUNDAY Sun will prinra
series Of articles explaining wha'
the requirements Of good ia''H
in suburban building are under
different sets ri conditions n
the way Of natural surrounding.
size 81 grounds. cost OF con-tru"-
tion. &c Each of the main types
OF design will be discussed in
separate article by an archit"";
who has gained special distin''
ton in working in that desIgn
The frs. article appears m 'N's
mage Here IL the rest oi the
series
Nov. ly-Thr sclrctivr ne-
sign In which American ira
difions and foreign influence
arc blended.
Nov. 70 The Colonial STYLE.
Nov. 2S The half timbrr"d
hense.
Dec. 4-The psetido-rlassicai
h0usr.
Dec. Bl-HOuses Of concrete.
-tuccS and hollow tile.
Dec. lS-Tbe bungalow Or
small cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
M Need 10 Travel Further Than The
BroON To see y New Gar, a.ssuiiding.

In lecture before the West Sit., y VI
G. \ Robert r SIMON -aii IN part 'Itrav-
.lled from New York to chicago to- visit
Gary. Ind which had been 80 rnU. h spoken
of Il j. the nes city i,;;ih ''y iE.e' Uni:",!
States Steel Corporation They huil' a
large plant on the lake front. laid out
rnii.- 1T streets with sewers laid trolley
tracks and built .UpJ homes to accommo-
date .DD families. a -vhoolhois". thsatr''
bank. Sc MANY no doubt did a. did
travelled long distances 10 ace this. vet
how many peopI" who made this pilgrim
age realized that a far more wonderful
development than that NJ the United
States Steel Corporation has been gong
ON within IN. city Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

founded IN a large degree IN what he had
observed IN travelling every day IN hi-
motor car from tn. city To- his Long Island
home
ON. 81 IN. most important causes Of
the unsatisfactory features Of suburban
architecture. about N-S York Mr.. Has
tIngs said. is the sacf q respect for IN.
traditions thai u-.'i L. n-' handed down
from on. generation TO another IN old
times and adhered 70 ~ IN. builders II
country houses. Perhaps these houses
wrr" not especially interesting As archi-
lecture. but they contained prin pics
wnicn could y" "f great vain" To- us II they
w.r. applied IN suburban architecture
to-day.
ON" Of tho~" most important priu"!-
plies that Wer" a. "A matter Of course
passed from on" generation 10 another
was that on" dimension must in n" plan
OF an ordinary suburban or country hou-.,
dumInar" N. plan. We; n III. modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
home BUILDING MADE SAFER
By THI PRpi I>tON SOI nm wv
IOtN t>SBf! fTgDN fDD.
4 Set NJ Nnslei Bs -IIv~ Nov pfnr t:oy1-
tlOn wiN ~tandar'i!I" 80" iIu>inc.- ~
Local GooprratNr ii'rltiin:s ana Loan
so-icfirs Dii Trtr'- Prevented.

A model Colo 't,I-rr- aud avr..r,i,u-
upor the av iaa' relate n, ...d'pv md
loan associations. it.i '"f ''" i"gl-ia-
t'Ire ~ ilhany last -rrng i.I- ia.d"i
code NHs drawn up ~ ~" " -. ..rd
Metropolitan LntgI"- ~ =. ..rE- tr-,
Loan h--C"It' 0u-. viIur ..r,. ROW ru-
gaged n dra wing up B.. -"' .. ~. /" NY
laws which WI govern r." .i... IrI- % o. .
business If al h"i'dInE and .,-u a-so,.I -
tions thI oughout m" Stara 10 pur; .p>e
Of the Sv laws - 70 establish 2 uniform
system IN % .a' a- p-.,c' 90 0le for tho
edr Illustration NJ 'l",Nalr. II cJoreratIy"
building and loan -o,-i"r...-
The committee IN h"-Inw- u' tho state
and Metropolitan Leagues has already
drawn up "a preliminary trIi' or 'n. pr O.
posed regili ions and ht- conferred wr-h
tho State BANKING D"ur -.'r"r. - 70 their
accepta hility \ 6rll HARM: W. mold
a few day ago " rhI- 'ual hear ,ng
the State Superintendent approved tho
proposed bylaws ~ whole. E'if made
some objections 10 ""rrsln MINOR Dro-
visions after -"n" discussion t'n differ
ences were SETTLED and =. final spraer ont
gsach-d. Tn. bylaws ara nov IN mo
hands ~ = pEinfa' BY now week ay'rv
association IN IN" stat. viii hlv" Iocoi-ei
copies with rh" ~ rne-t 'aonnrrnerdl' ION
that the iu1poitan' -"'tiDu' ~ tho now
pT.lava b" adort"| IN" rropur, 4 rosu-
Asaons 70 - tanned 49, 10 lsny" ~ r","n'
iaAekuSr - "H"n as-"cia'Ir ~ ircur'.Dra 10
any i~t -ils ~ mann r"rr"pt that rr@ivis'url
requirement . NAV Gnrraud
Thomas ! Skn-" president NJ ~" state
L%agIIe and chairman ~ IN" bylaw
committee. outlines the object II tho
committee work "a follows.
70 has been the aim 81 tho committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

sousshing worthy oT hts surroundings
IL N IN such ways n this that tho aston
OF private owners and municipalities has
helped in smaller cities 10 make suburban
architecture OF greater interest and easier
achievement IN its hest estates than IN
this city's surrounding region. Yet New
York has felt the influence 81 tho move
ment that has done 80 much to increase
the dignity of suburban architecture.
Thomas Hss:,ESs II CarrSre 4 Has
tings told a SUS reporter the other day
some q his views on tine architecture of
tina suburban houses about New York.
He confessed tina. his opinions were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

a suburban house look well il the vav
Is placed OH tho ground~ ~ q r,ie
man buys 4 small pir Iii-lpgr im ~ G-,unt
He makes a path ci another paralkl0g-l"
around IT. He puts house. sno,hS.
parallelograin. inside 81 the ou'!!i" 81 -.
LOT, None of them is IN any "'lar'.r
TO each Other. u h. " ould only rnr'eni,S-
that with ANAL site. II he would ?I'
ms ho,i-. on one side or The Other INSTEAD
II having fringe of ground around ..
he would haze considerable piece u
ground on one or IN. ether side or ~ me
front az hnck. be could hsv" h''ls
garden md h. could have little approach.
Then he house and the ground womb
immediately become more interesting
IN thor relation 10 each oth-r.
When Won travel IN Europe vpu lad
that there !. som" color IN Arrangement,
some variety and ina Gination IN the var
that people place their housc IN he
grounds The relation Of ono h"u-F -
another. though accidental. j. moe lI'S-.
e~tlnS because they do not put D. N he
middIe If the lot. They place it 10 ~.
front back or on enc side.
4 n- inO fac square with a hor,e a
feet =quar" l., the middle IL usiv \ y
IN foot square with =, hons" ~ hT 8" ~
me -ldA 4 II looks vol Thee" a11s
prime Iplss apply not only - tho ,A--.s:'
subur ban villa but 10 tho building "a
handsome county residence.
-Of course tho fund.- :nontal Cause Il
a great deal OF this unint~-estins STUFF Is
due 10 the ways that these districts are
laid out either ~ speculative builder,
o. unintei,igent city officials instead a"
having some kind II general scheme tia,
will give a variety az To-.
A. : third principle which he 'hln.s
is sure Of elsvGtrng the standard " -rhur.
han houses IN this region Mr. Hlsting-
names the popularity of the piaal "a which
he thinks has become a mani pIrh II.
builders IL country houses
L wonder at the extent of the pIaZzas
that see about so many of the suburban
houses VI. Hastings said. and find ~
excuse for thorn. In the frs. place larE-
piazzas mean dark rooms They -hut nri
the sunni ht and Tire cir Tho CO; n
some carcs one-thiTd Of tn" pre-" 1t "a
house Then they prevent Am" ans
from really sitting in tho OF On -. ~i''I'r
a .oof ovc: thc;,' heads.
americans a.e not such lovers IT nsc#-H
that they require to Nc IN IT." ~ "r ~
Then they a-e not roallv "ut 4 DOR.
when they sit under = pIazZa with 3 .al
Owe their h.snds. II they really '7ni g.
he out 81 doors le; them take thor hairs
and -it IN TN" lawn o. IN tho g-.tHn
Tha, ~ the way to crjov III" fr"ss ~
4 small porch IL ample Tor tn" medium
sized suburban home. To oy"rhVNd i
with piaZzis, according to tn" prr."ri
American mania makes IL much ino-" "N-
pensivs and "A positive injury I" M" '"rl-
fort of the house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

SEQ u all thu r-st would not fall over IN
Just the same way.
The old fashioned house ~ fifty or one
hundred feet was always either planned
So a. To- be wider than deep. or vice versa
so one 81 these two dimensions domi-
mated When you go tn the country your
attention will no called To a very simple
little house which il very wide and shallow
or side and narrow. Here the ridge Of
the roof has a direction 10 take. whereas
in the other case. with no dimension
there is no general direction
Tor the roof ridge to take, II could jus,
as well run one way n another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

s,ch AZ saved woodwork. wooden col
un,rs. an overamount 81 piazlas h,p.
in roofs. dormsrs IN roofs. hay window,
are found In these modern wooden hog,es
Four walls with one dimension and
house with a simple roof can he hul' a,
cheaply in masonry aud with the sim,
number Of rooms rs a complicated broken
up wooden house.
There are usually enough ideas wrou Snt
into one OF these wooden houses 10 hulld
a dozen. The old houses ws admire
so much are always very s'rnpla nd
therefore more interesting.
One very important factor IN making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

The little farmhouse that 10 long and
shallow looks be;ssr ca che landscape.
This IN a serious principle Of composition.
one Of the arst principles handed down
from one generation tn another.
These new suburban houses are gen
orally too complicated. They would
save money by making them simpler and
building them OF masonry-concrete.
brick. rough stone. or anything instead
OF wood BY saving money in simplify
ing them they could build them OF perna-
nent material Ead make Thorn IN addition
more aStis,io.
An sorts Of unnecessary decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

FOR RENT. L. KOLl
2542 18th. lar. b. $50. 90
$50 n Y av, lar, b. 80. 90
as N Cap. 81. b. A. 80
1915 Sd. 8r. b. 400
S21 Va av &c. .....@.50
1901 9th nv, Ss,b .85. 90
2315 l.. bakery, 1880. 90
1918 Cedar VIZ. $3.50
ap1lstf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
1888 st. NV, IS rooms, baths. 300 90
1901 18th ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 300
1929 Harvard ST., rooms and bath. o0 30
1749 U at. NV. rooms and bath. $50. 80
l1I3 Willard ST.. Z rooms and bath. 80. 30 80
We have number of desirable furnished
houses In the NV. section; rent, $75 per mo.
and upward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD unc.).
100 18th st. NV. ap3O- II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

FOR RENT
1915 21st NV, 11r. b60. 90
I204Kenyon NV, 10rS0. 90
Sl3 21st NV. 11r, b. 800
1855 w nw,Sr. a. b. 40. 90
1920 9th NV. Tor. b. 40. 0C
1912 s NV, Or. b. "a. 90
1919 22d nw.10r, b.s5. 90
23O I'd ne, Tor, b. 80. 90
% X ne. l1r, b. 5000
633 9th ne. Or. b. 90. 00
1O2 Quincy ne. 7r, hes. 81
7O4 13th nw.3r.fl b25. 0C
9th 4 F. sw.7r,st. %. 90
800 18th Sc, 7r, b. Is. 0o
AL eth sw, sto rm2o.OO
403 q sw. Sr. %. 0
2O5Morgan NV. ar. b2. 90
3G4 18th NV, Or, a. 0.b
JOHN QUINN CO..
ap30-sa. Su .tu-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

FOR RENT-BY b. F. l
1918 21st nw,11r, b$50.OO
81 Mass av NV, store,
Or, b. ......... 5000
III sth NV. Or. b.45. 50
400 Mo nv NV, 21r. biz. 90
400 Mass av. Or, b.40-50
1893 U NV. Sr. b. 1880
Ala NJ NV. sr. b. 40. 90
1908 9th NV. Tor, b.33.50
APO Nav Sc. Tor. b32-S0
416 NY av NV. Sr. b. 80. so
22OO Ga av. sto, 4r.N.31
1880 LIST NV. Or, b.T.30
1913 l. NV, 7r, b. .T.60
33 + ne, CIR, b. %. so
7O2 Quincy nw.9r, BIS. 80
% P ne, 6r. b. ...&.5
1893 Girard, Or. b. $500
1925 Morse ne, Or, be. 30
1914 Pot nv re. Or, BIZ. so
l02 9th Sc. 7r, b. 20. 30
1886 Ont I'd NV. Or, BIO. so
725 9th ne, Or. b. .20.S0
1881 Ga av nw.7r, b20.50
1889 9th NV, Or, b.0.30
$50 Morton NV ,6r, BIO. 80
ap30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

635 7th se, Or. st.. .22.5O
1871 Fla av ne. Or, BIO. so
113 Hickman Sc,
Or. b. 49,
341 Mclean av sw.
7r. b. & stablelS. so
445 Sth sw. Or. 1850
4e6Clarke's ct sw, 5r9 90
S16 9Th sw. 3r. "A, b.S.5O
COL0RED.
S13 21st nw,1lr,b. so. 90
400 Mo av NV. 2lr, b42. 80
23s 80 sw, Tor. .2O.J0
ia " Sc, Or. 1900
1919 LIST sw. 5r. 1850
s14 I'd pc. 3r.fi,b. 1000
1923 LIST sw, Or. 1000
eos Golden sw. Ar. $50
&C., 704 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

FOR RENT-GENTEEL LOOKING GROOM
and bath house in good ne section; house in
fne condition; on line; sci so. CAYWOOD
& GARRETT. 1891 n. Y. ave. sp30-3t'
8D AND l. Sc. LARGE STORE DWG. .$35. 90
212 Az sw.Pge stoS5.00 11l2 Md av sw, .b25. so
lila 9Th sw. b. 22.50 OIL Az sw.6r, store3o. 50
400 III sw, Or, b. 1880 327 sw. II, b. 10. so
309 McL'n av. Or. 1885, TIP Brown.617 ~ sw.
ap3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

FOR SALE
To COIORED PURCHASER.
S. $50 for attractive little home near 18th
and U SITS. NV; rooms and BATH newly pa
pered: excellent condition. $500 cash, balance
monrhly.
s.. 200 for Groom brick on D st. me-; bath
and all modern improvements; lot 1880 to al
ley. Easy terms
wM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 14o7 F st. NV.
EIy1-St