davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Williams and Mckenzie.

W1Iliston, N. D., June 30.-McCum-
ber and Engerud carried every ward
In this city, and they will have a
majority in both Williams and Mel
Kenzie counties when the complete
report is in. Hanna received an al
most unanimous vote in Williston.
Wilson. the local gubernatorial can
didate. got big vote, C. A. johnson
running second with Buchanan third.
The entire stalwart ticket with the
exception of Adamson for attorney
general received good majorities. Fit
tie. the stalwart candidate for auditor,
received a very heavy vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
McIntoih County.

Ashley N. D., sJune 3o.-Mc1ntosh
county has gone strong for the stall
warts. giving McCumber, Engerud,
Blaisdell and G. A. Johnson majorities,
as 1t will each Of the other candidates
on the state ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

Sheridan County.
Goodrich, N. D.. June 30.-Marshall
and Gronna both carried this county
against McCumber and Engerud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
LaMoure County.

LaMoure, N. D., June 30.-A late
return on LaNoure county this aft
ernoon shows the following: Mar
shall $50. McCumber 131, Engerud 1O5.
Gronna $40. Helgesen and Hanna are
running we'll for congress. Buchanan
is ahead for governor, while both
Sharpe and Henry received good votes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

sicnai candidates. with G. A. john
son high man for governor about two
to one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Stark County.

Dickinson, N. D., June 3o-Wires
are down in this county today and
reports are delayed, but in twelve pre-
cincts out Of twenty-seven McCumber
received a majority of $50 over Mar
shall. Gronna has a majority of 200
over Engerud. Hanna received 172.
Blaisdell 159, Johnsen 12O, Helseson
Ill and Skulason Is. The stalwarts
have consistent progressive majori-
ties throughout. RAIDER, Petricka and
w. Lee were nominated for the legis-
lature. A total of 13O Democratic
ballots were cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
McHenry County.

Towner, N. D., June so.-This coun-
ty has given the Progressive ticket a
majority, including Marshall who
leads McCumber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Pembina County.

Pembina. N. d.. June 3O.-Returns
have been received here from most
of the eastern precincts and show that
the stalwart ticket was endorsed by
a heavy majority. Hanna leads for
congress with the several other can
didates working even. Skulason re-
ceived good vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Ransom County.

Lisbon. N. D., June s0-Ransom
county has given Marshall majority
against McCumber, while Gronna
leads Engerud. Hanna, however, is
the high man for congress with Gron-
ma second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Nelson County,

Lakota. N. D.. June 30-Congress-
man Gronna carried this county by a
small majority. the exact figure not
being obtainable. while Marshall and
Gronna are running even. with Nc
Cumber slightly ahead. Hanna and
Helgeson are the high congressional
candidates while Aaker leads in the
gubernatorial race. Buchanan second
and johnson third. For state Offices.
Olson. Taylor and Gilbreath are lead
ers, while Burdick. Norton and Mil
Ter on the progressive ticket show up
we'll.
Congressman Gronna received a
telegram this afternoon from Bot
tineau county to the effeffct that he
had carried that county by majori-
ty of about 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
\ EW INDUSTRIES
PLANNED IN SOUTH.
Weeks Announcements Show
Continued Prosperity
and Growth.
Especial to The Times, pisPatci,.l ),

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Baltimore. February l9.-Among the
Southern industrial announcements in
this weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are included the following:
James White Power Company.
Athens. Ca. awarded contracts for
dam. waterpower and electrical ma
chinery for developing and trans
uniting o0Ohorsepower.
Carolina Light and Power Company.
Raleigh, y. C., decided to expend slio,-
600 for improvements and additions.
Jones Hay Press Company. Stamford.
Tex, plans expenditure of $4,000 for
three buildings. and sl5.Qo0 for ma
chinery. VIII manufacture hay
presses etc.
Benoit Lumber Company. Monroe.
La, was incorporated with 100000
capital stock. and began construction
of mills to have daily capacity of Co..
900 feet OF pine lumber.
Manhattan Tie and Timber Company,
Blacksmith. S. c.. was incorporated
with 100000 capital stock to manu-
facture ties. poles, etc.
Company. Memphis, Tenn. began cree
ton of sawmill to have daily capacity
OF 10000 feet Of lumber: building to
be OF fireproof construction.
Davis Piano and Player Manufac-
turing Company, Birmingham, Ala.
was incorporated with 100000 capital
stock: will build fireproof structure
and install machinery for manufac-
turing pianos.
Inverness Mills Company, Winston
Salem, n. c., decided on plans for pro-
5000 spindles and 200 looms; building
! will cost $4,000 and machinery will
cost s16a,0oo
Clarksburg. w. Va. was Incorporated
| with s25O,0o0 capital stock by Penn
sylvania capitalists.
North Carolina Lumber Company
| Charlotte. N. c.. was incorporated with
s25o,Ooo capital stock, purchased 40
| 900 acres of land, and VIII establish
| plant for manufacturing shingles
boxes, barrels, etc.
Mary Helen Coal Company, Hatfield
w Va was incorporated with $780,
i 600 capital stock.
W farmers, Cotton OIL Company
1 Dothan. Ala. was organized with SOW
| 900 capital stock.
/, vision Company, Atlanta, Co.. VIII es
tah,ish abattoir with capacity of 30
hoad of stock, install 50-ton ice plant
etc.
/ Chapel Hill, n. c.. was incorpora,e'
] for cotton manufacturing Win va p''sA
stock of 100000. -
Black Creek Power Company. Flor
ance s C., will build waterpower cleo
trical plant to transmit 3,5oo-horse
PSI skvland Hosiery Company, Fla
Pock n. c., arranged to erect build
inr and install machinery for dyesn'
and finishing hosiery; cost. sl5'ooo.
4. Canton Electric and Telegraph CON
canton. N. c., was incorporate
With 100000 capital stock.
Cedar Run Galleries COMPANY
charleston, w. Va, was incorporate
with $4,000 capital stock. ~,
Hubbard Fertilizer Company, go hai
timore, Nd. decided on plans iof
$4,000 storage building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
DIXIE CONTINUES
TO SHOW GROWTH
Leading Industrial Enterprises
Started During Past
Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, February 16.-
The following list authorized by The
Tradesman shows tho more important
new industries established in t1le
South during the week ending to-
day:
Altavista-sto,0oO canning factory.
Norfolk-s5,o0o farming company;
transportation company.
Evington-s1o.o 1000 mining company.
Farmville-sI0,o0O cigar factory.
Nokesville-s5,0o bank.
Bristol-s50,000 mines.
Staunton--s52.oo publishing COM
pany.
Amherst-s20,o 900 bank.
Appomattox-s5o,0O warehouse COM
pany.
Lynchburg-slo.ooo electric company.
Troutville-s15,0o bank.
Clifton Forge-s25,00o laundry.
west Virginia.
arkersburg-s1oo.0o0 bank.
Rawl-s100,000 mines.
Charleston-s5oo 900 mines: $4,000
lumber company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mines.
welch-s25.0OO furniture company.
Webster Springs-s5.oo0 publishing
company.
INSTRUMENTATION eli company.
PetertoWn-SEo.OUU DdHK.
$4,000 lumber COM
pany
Hatfield-s50.oo0 mines.
Pennsboro - $4,000 manufactures
wood and metal products.
Montg omery-Bank.
North Carolina.
| Lumberton--s15,0 building and
loan association
Hertford-Coffin factory.
Burlington-s125,o hosiery mill.
Cherryville-s1oo,oO lumber con1>
~ Winston $4,000 development
company.
p1 Roxboro-s5o,ooo loan and trust com.
i pany.
tssanaas asm's eom
pany
tobacco bags.
, chapel Hill-cotton mlrt.
Apex-sa5,ooo bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
pr,cc. Continuc High.

rsnecial 10 The Times-plsphtVH'I
pocls,, Mount, n. c., February ~.
,,aneints for leaf tobacco very sooa
tn,s week considering the lateness OF
t tiu season and bad weather conditions
nart of the week. amounting to nearly
eoo 400 pounds, The qualitY shows ~
10 or no Improvement, but prices con-
t,nue high, in fact higher on the COM
,non ana medium grades than at any
lime during the marketing OF the pre-
cant crop, wrappers and the better
Grades of leaf continue scarce.S
Rcceipts have already amounted TO
more than many we'll informed tobacco
men thought, but the end Is not III
sight, and 1t is now thought that re.
CENTS will run considerably above the
1000 900 pound mark ere the season
closes. Many plant beds have ALREADY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
HARSH WEATHER FOR
TOBACCO GROWERS
Receipts Show a Falling Off in the Virginia and
Carolina Markets-In Richmond the. De
cline Amounted to ESQ, 900 Pounds

The past week had much Of what
the backwoodsman calls "hash"
weather, that is to say, the cold winds
have come that made the weather
rather harsh for the tobacco ,raisers, a
kind of temperature that prevents
them from getting the loose leaf in
shape for marketing. Inc natural re-
suit has been that receipts OF the loose
loaf tobacco on most OF the Virginia
and Carolina markets were smaller
than for. tho previous week. How
ever much stock had been gotten in
order before the "hash" winds came,
aud on ali Of the markets there was
gnod business, but not as much as
d,rjn,, he nroyiouS week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
been sown, and the indications now
point to an average crop is to acreage,
though much smaller than the 1909
Prices Well Sustained.

Farmvile. Va, February 19.-With
prices ranging from $500 for common
Tugs to $4,000 for fine wrappers. the
Farmville tobacco market has sent up
prices during the week Just closed. AS
Yet there has been no good season.
to:- handling, and 1t is reported that
moro or less water has been used by
the farmer to enable him to market
his product. This, of course, is always
Objectionable to the buyer. The sales
for tho week amounted to 44S,375
pounds, making in all 6,o74,047 pounds
sold during the season, The farmers
have mostly been gratifed with tho
prices obtained on this market, es-
pecially for what they have received
for common grades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
PROTEST AGAINST
USE OF TOLL Gates
Madison Heights Residents Want
Free Road on Amherst
Turnpike.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburs, Va, February l9.--Wag-
Ing its fight against the proposition
to put toll gates on the Amherst Turn
pike. leading to the city, and in eff
feet make a toll bridge out of the
present free bridge. the Town I'm
provcment Society of Madison Heights,
through II. +. Kulp. It's president, Is
calling upon the residents of the VIII
lagc 10 get ready to go after the
county officers, who. the officers of
the society. believe. are trying to
fasten double taxation upon the 1900
residents Of Madison.
The following placard greeted the
residents when they camc to their
OF Madison inhabitants work in Lynch
burg:
Men OF Madison. Are you slaves
that you will submit to have the big
stick held over your heads to force
you into that which your spirit rebels
against?
I'VE appeal to tho men Of Madison
to como up and pay their poll tax, and
once more get on the old footing when
the men running for office spent their
time in Madison and, on election day.
took you to The polls in buggy and
was glad to do so.
the yoke of slavery. Assert your man
hood, and show all concerned that you
will not submit TO bondage.
Come see j. D. Mays, George L.
Harris or any officer of the Town I'M
provement Society and let US explain
10 you the whole matter. and how to
get out of 1t. Come up and be men
and not slaves. Put yourself in a
position to Id the big stick that the
man running for office will take some
thought of our section, as he did in
the days when we had a full vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
BOND ISSUE AWARDED.
proceeds Will Be Used to Build West .1she-
Vile Bridge.


rspecIal to Tho Times Dispatch.1
.sheyiilc, N. c.. February la.-The county
commissioners have decided that the bid Of
Hoehler & Cummings Of Toledo. was the
best of tho thirteen bids presented for the
$40 ooo twcnty-year per cent. bonds to ba
issued In aid OF the building OF tho West
a sbevilo Bridge, and therefore accepted it.
The bid was tho face of the bonds and
honds sold at 1o4.o3. and the net interest to
be paid by the county will be 4.03 per cent.
franchise was granted the Asheville
Flectric Company to lay street railway
racks over the bridge and on the West
asheyille highways, in return for which
the the company formally agreed to pay $4,000
ltn,xard the construction cost OF the bridge.
Tha contractors for the bridge, C. D., Clark
& CO.. OF Baltimore. Will begin work in q
few weeks.
uittec from the Asheville Motor Club,
which appeared before them. that this
county viii certainly build the eight miles
Of macadam as its part OF road contribution
to the proposed highway from Ashovlle 10
spartanburg, TO connect with the Atlanta
WashIngton auto highway. and. further,
that Buncombe will have this work done
before any adjoining county makes good
start on its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Dull Market In Winston.
ESPECIAL to Tho Times-DIsnntch.l

WinstonSalem. February 19.-With
the exception of Thursday the leaf
market here has been a mighty dull
place this week. The warm spell
which swept over this section tho pas
two days brought the lear in splendid
condition for handling. Some fine
wrappers We're sold this week. Pink
Slawter topped the market with pile
that brought Go cents pound He sold
another pile at 81 cents. Several
growers and wrappers that sold for
more than so cents while the entire
market average was about IL cents.
The dealers say that at least three
fourts of last years crop has been
marketed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Prices Uniformly steady.

fSpecialto The Times Dispatch.t
Danvllle, Va. February 19--The re-
ceipts OF loose leaf tobacco Mt the
warehouses this week have been mod
erately large, and in fairly good con-
dition. The quality has been good
and there has been a full corps Of
buyers in daily attendance upon the
sales floors. All grades have been in
good demand. and prices have kept
uniformly steady and firm.
notwithstanding the fact that the
dealers appear to have much smaller
stocks than usual at this season of
the year, business With them having
been quite active OF late. theys are
buying very little on the loose sales.
ms prices are not sufficiently attrarA
tive to suggest a reasonable prospect
OF profits. AS a matter of fact the
dealers are accepting small profits on
their holdings. and selling quite free
{ Continued on Necond Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
MOTOR CARS IN NEXBERS.
Granted to Company Which VIII
soon Start Operations.
rspeoial to The Times Dispa.sh.l !.

LSpeCIaI 20 11lc = 47''e1 - rh,. - ID
Newborn, n. c., February ls>-Ihe, Bo our,
u; Aldnr,nen have after Investigation,
urantnd a franchise for thirty years TO y.
5; 'a Stevens, ". S. taylor and their ascot !,
n - 70 operate system of motor cars on
the streets OF Newborn the ine 20 an ext "a
aJ.e,ann NILES. The limo will enter the city,
most us s likely. on pollock street, and 80 near
The cost ofrico and then by tho Union pepo.
up Griffith street TO Avenue - anu 'h hsrin
, vi Mn, one year, and cars must BIO running
on res regular schedule on at least TWO miles
Of track within two years
Tho promoters propose to operate gasolehe
no nov putting on small branch lines They
saw they expect to get busy and 'bulld the
lino at once and that they did not get the
franchise tor speculation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
FORM POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
object to promote Raising of Hooded

Fowls In AnAon County.
wadesboro, n. g" February 19.--A
number OF persons Interested in rails
Ing poultry met In the office room OF
the bank of Wadesboro Friday night
and organized the Arson County Poul-
try association INC purpose Of the
association IS to promote the raising
~ FLOODED fowls, not only In iWades-
,,oro' hut throughout the county The
= ssociation expects to work in har.
mony with the Woman's Branch OF
tho Farmers Institute and have exhi-
hitions the same date, The following
ire the officers of the association.
president, w. Henry Lilies; Secretary
and Treasurer, Frank Dunlap,
DIRECTORS Y. Hardison, n, II,
Tones, w. NJ. Morton, II, III. Hardison.
b.. NJ, coyington, g. 8. Rrasington, j.
Colt RedfesxA. III 5B3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
RIG LUMBER SHIPMENTS.
1mnortancc of Industry Shown by Records
S--of Freight Agent.
T sneclal to Tho Times-I

Ashevile N. O.. February l9,--That tho
,nmbering industry furnishes one-hfth OF
Mi the railway freight business originating
in this section, and 64,s per cent. of all OK
norts, is tho statement OF j. *. Orr. division
freight agent OF the Southern Railway. Out
of d total OF 5,13l cars Of freight shipped In
December from points on the Ashevllle traf-
flo division. which includes thoyllnes to sal
isbury. Spartanburg and Murphy, l.oi2 We're
loaded with lumber. In tho same month
the division handled 1896 cars of chestnut
wood. practically all OF which went to the
Champion Fibre plant at Canton for use IN
making tannic acid and paper pulp. Twenty
cars of ltaolin and fifty cars of leather from
tho Western Carolina tanneries We're amons
the exports g AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
CLUBS FORMED IN NELSON.
both Boys ana Girls to Compete In
Various Lines OF Industrial News.

Especial to The Times: Dispatch:l
Lovingston. Va. February 10
James S. Thomas. State Supervisor
OF Rural Schools, was present at a
meeting here Thursday, and organized
an Educational Fair and Corn Club.
The teachers were enthusiastic over
the work. A splendid list of prizes
has been offered, and the schools will
be well represented next fall at the
fair.
Both boys and girls Will compete
in various lines of industrial work
suited to the needs of each. and IN
dications are that Nelson wiil nave y,
very large number of school chill
dren actively engaged in the matter OF
Improving tho home, and farm.
similar work has been done IN
neishhorins counties for the past three
years and it has proven very success
full.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
CREAMERY a GREAT SUCCESS.
Farmers Manifest Interest In New In
LluHtrX Mt EnrmYlllc.
St'' = OF III '''N' ~.
special to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,l
Farmville. Va, February 19,-The
Farnville creamery, Which was estab-
lished only few months ago, is
proving a great success, in fact. one
of the towns best paying industries.
During the past week. over 600 pounds
of butter wero shipped, leaving a num-
Der of untitled orders. During the
month OF January more milk was
bought at tho creamery than during
the month of December and conse-
quently moro money went into tho
Golfers OF tho farmers. One hundred
and fifty COWS are now supplying the
creamery, and this number will be
added to as soon as spring opens. Ar
rangements are being made to bring to
the farmers OF this locality many Jer-
sey cows from Southwest Virginia, to
supply the creamery with milk. The
farmers living within a radius of ten
miles OF the town are deeply interested
In this enterprise, and many of them
are taking advantage of the ready
means it affords them of receiving
7aazh4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
TOWN BUYS WATER PLANT.
,1odcrn system purchased BY spencer
for Sum of S43,OO0.

5.4gtizST Snecial to Tho Ilncs-O'ePe.Sn'J
A g.. FEBRUARY 10, AT n special
OF hoard Of the or plans
of the spencer Water COMPANY, ,l pti nere
Was sold to the town at price Of s4s non
me conditions Of the sale at asseea upon u
o. tSs ter system that the
NJ nlent for the plant is to be made In the
tnwn. Of spencer bonds at par value. and 1t
IA stated that tho bonds will be taken by
tho Spencer Water Company which is com.
nnsed Of New York and Washington capi-
taiists. Tho matter OF sale OF tho plant has
been under consideration for seyera! months.
ana the measure authorizing tho purchase
nassed its third and final reading Tuesday
night.
Tho water plant hero which, was con-
structed four years ago, Is modern In all
respects furnishing an abundance of pure
water from an artesian we'll and tho ser
vices have been highly satisfactory to the
citizens, except MS to rates. which have
sbeen high. It Ia expected that big reduc-
ton in rates Will be made by tho aldermen
as soon as the town assumes control Of me
water plant. ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE NORWOOD 1913 EAST CAP. ST.-NEwLY
psspcsSed and 3. painted 5r. 4 b pantry apt,
es. n. % not water s1ceent Jsnitor SER
an2s-st mann se' '>''''' Apply apt -
NEW APARTMENT. CORNER CATHEDRAL
ave- and wpodley road: near Conn. ave. bridge:
water heat. Phone :. 1855 after s' p.%. '
au28- esu'
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE APARTMENT: RE
papered. painted; first large south porch:
not-water heat: 5anitor: locker. Phone Column
bia 1881. Inquire 26s5 10th St NV au26-3t
THE MARIETTA. on BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIA
Heights: brand-new: for colored; rooms and
aor :ses snd I %o
sunday Apply on premises. 24ls 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT..NEw 4-ROOM AND BATH APIS.
price; ss2 ~, @. n Apply THos II. MELTON TO-.
262O 18TH ST. NV. APT. q. BABCOCK-DE-
laundry tub in kitchen auior suitcase
for September at special rate, $37 so: regular
lease to commence Oct. l. Apply promptly at
MOORE Z HILL GNCJ.
TIE ALENpxEE.
Cor. n. III. ave. and ct. NV.
Very choice Locations, 4 and room, apart
ments $3.50 and $50: large porches: AT
SE sEncE IN Essn spn ART
MENT. ETC.: 10 rented. . left.
THE cHALFoNTE.
2l16 st. NV.
Very desirable location; IL blocks from Du-
pont Circle: HANDSOME NEW BUILDING:
attractive apartments Of 3. and rooms and
bath each: electric light TELEPHONE
SERVICE IN EACH APARTMENT. etc. Prices
$3.50 TO S42. so each: IL rented, IL left.
THE NOTTINGHAM.
2124 st. NV.
Very desirable location, near Dupont Circle:
apartments OF 3, 4 and rooms and bath each;
electric nght. TELEPHONE SERVICE IN
EACH APARTMENT. ETC.: $3.50 to $3.50
each: rented. 10 left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

THE NETHERLANDS,"
1880 Columbia road.
modern conveniences: tslspHons in each apt.
al-niGht elevator service.
81. and +; $40 30 A. a, and b.; :4s to s47So;
Budding open for inspection. Floor plans
and further information furnished on request
THE wooDwoRTH,"
10th and NJ SITS. NV.
New. hreproof. downtown apartment house.
all latest improvements. all outside rooms.
Bachelor suites Of one room and bath. SIT to
HAMMONr COURT. soth and Que.
THE MNiooNsiTGiioMERY. '''''''
Roof Ssrdsn o ;dr and s.s -
10. % rooms and bath. ....... .ssa 50
No. e. rooms and bath. $3.50
THE REGINA. 1924 Ut. NV.
Convenient location. Good CONF tion.
70. as rooms and bath: SO 20
No. Is rooms and bath. $40 90
The NEW sEMIEoI.E. l.44 " g nv;
No. IA rooms and bath. ........ s32 80
\. THE i law !SS Isss is,h NV. -, -
THE NAvARRE. sis st. NV
20. Us rooms and bath. .427 80
w. faE HRR Rv RIG i1.' sos NV. '-''0v
!. - rooms r ess s:ssii aoUsis; 50
s3,s s'si s 3 j a:sI 81 and ana
s SS' j, me- NV 't ID IS door S. an. and ssS
sa b as EesS A I! sH %Res 9ose
Pa PPaASYs REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

FOR RENT
THE WILTON. 1881 18th ct.
Well kept apartments; good location, half
square Of cars. REDUCED RENTS.
4 rooms, tiled bath. Observation-Disclosures $50. so
rooms. tiled bath. .$35. 90 and $37. so
You cannot do better.
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc. 1888 G.
au28tf sa .m,w-4t
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: ALL con
|. veniences: front and side entrances: splendid
neighborhood, facing college grounds; $50. Attn
St near r ne au26-3fs
TO ADULDs-2D-FLOOR APARTMENT. PRT-
vate house: three rooms, bath: three closets
locker, back porch; furnace heat; gas; s25.
Call Saturday or Sunday. 1928 Monroe St.
Mt. Pleasant. au26-3ts