davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-05
EDW. r. HIPP

Ed w. X HlPP
STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES,
Groceries, Hardware, Wagons and Buggies
Nevbeny S. July 1zt. .-1elo
Southeas tern Life Insurance Co.,
Greenvjlle, S. c.
Gentlemen:
beg to acknowledg receipt through Messrs. Mccain
Parham Agts., of check in full settlement
Of Policv No. viii ch my husband Edward R.
Hipp, carried in your company
My information is that this check was handed
wi thin e ght hours Of receipt by company
its home Of proofs Of DEATH and is the first
settlement upon poll cies carried by him in
eral companies.
Assuring you my appr eciaton Of your promptness
in
very truly,
Isl gned) Mrs. Mary Hipp.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
JUDGE RICE SENTENCES
FOR TWENTY YEARS

Anton B. Hanson, who shot his
brother. Lewis Hanson. to death on
March ~, 1910, at the home of the
Hansons. five miles south Of Hettinger,
was found guilty of manslaughter at
Bison, Perkins county, South Dakota,
on Saturday last and on Monday was
sentenced to twenty years hard labor at
the state penitentiary at Sioux Falls. by
Judge w. G. Rice. of the 9Th judicial
district South Dakota. "A stay of exc
cution for thirty days has been secured
and new trial may be asked for.
This is the present status and the prob
able elimination of the tragedy which
was enacted on the Hanson homestead
on Easter Sunday last, and full ac-
count Of same was: then published in
! the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
THE $60, 100000 ISSUE
OF STARK COUNTY BONDS
FINALLY ARRANGED FOR
Which Expected Defects
Former Proceedings in Matter Believed State Will Take
Bonds at -Four Per Cent Previously Agreed. Will Put
County Practically Cash Basis Saving ofs5 Per Day

This is good business move on the
part of the commissioners. and will
make saving to the county of SIS per
day in the rate of interest.
Stark county is in good shape finan-
cially. the old bond Indebtedness being
but $6, 500, and the total outstanding
Indebtedness, according to the detailed
annual statement published July 80.
being but about $60,O00. Warrants
issued since this financial statement
was prepared will likely aggregate $15.-
900 to $40. 900, but the fall taxes will
take care of this and other expenses
very nicely, so that after the bond
money has been applied on outstanding
warrants the county will be nearly on a
cash basis. Probably by the first of
March there will be tax money enough
in the treasury to clean up everything.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
MRS. ANNA LEhNEVlLLE
GOES TO OREGON AGAIN

Mrs. Anna Lenneville left on Wednes-
day for Medford, Oregon, where she will
spend the winter with her son and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lenneville.
Last winter Mrs. Lenneville was with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lenneville, at Forest Grove, Oregon.
Mrs. Lenneville enjoys the Oregon
winters and has less trouble from rheu-
matism when she is west than when on
the homestead adjoining the city of
Dickinson. where she has resided for 2e
years.
Monday evening company of 30 o.
40 relatives and friends, mostly Congre.
gational church people, gave Mrs. Len
neville very pleasant surprise. gather
ing at her home about 8 O'Clock. The
unlimited visitors were made very well
come. After an hour of sociality and a
luncheon which the friends had prepared
and taken with them, Mrs. C. H. Wiley
read the following poem, written by hel
for the occasion:
We're meeting tonight. dear friend
To pass pleasant hour with you,
To show you. ere this day shall end
That our affection, still is warm ant
true. .
And if in days that are thin Is of th'
past
In attention, we have seemed remiss,
Don't allow one thought of that to las
But forgive and forget-with a kiss.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
c. A. J0Hns0n's SON
BURNED TO A CRISP

The 4-year-old son of C. A. Johnson,
e publican candidate for governor of
North Dakota. was burned to crisp at
Minot at noon September 30.
The little fellow was playing alone
on mattress in the yard Of the johnson
home. He had evidently gotten some
matches and set the mattress on fire.
The thick smoke overcame the boy
and his clothing caught fire. Before his
condition was discovered his body was
burned to a cinder.
Mr.. johnson was away at the time,
speaking in New Rockford on Saturday.
When he learned of the terrible news.
he hurried home with all possible speed.
General sympathy will 60 out from all
parts of the state to the bereaved
family.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

The county commissioners.a at their re-
gular quarterly meeting this week took
steps to get the $50. 600 bond issue from
the state. The matter has been hanging
fire since early last winter. The state
land department had agreed to take the
issue at per cent. thus saving the
county 3 per cent over the interest
which the outstanding warrants draw.
but the forgery matter came up in the
meantime, before the bonds were exc
cuted, and the state would not do any
thing until the examiners had finished
in the auditor and treasurer's Office.
The next hitch was in the way some Of
the proceedings had been recorded.
Resolutions were passed this week
which are expected to cure all defects.
and in due time the county will get the
bond issue of $50, COO, unless some un.
forseen trouble arises.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
RAIDED CLUB AT MAkDAN
SEIZED LOADS OF Beer

Last week Assistant Attorney General
F. c. Heffron made raid on an alleged
blind porker at Mandar. The place was
known as the Elks' club. but this was
only name and was not connected
with the B. P. o. E. in any manner.
The building which was searched was
partly owned by Sheriff Olson. SO the
search warrant was handed to the
coroner, Dr.. Stark. who made the raid.
accompanied by Mr.. Heffron.
Fully a. wagon load of beer and
whiskey was secured by the officers and
an injunction was placed upon the
building forbiddine its future use fol
illegal purposes under severe penalties,
which the officials are determined te
enforce If the injunction is violatee.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
JAILED WOODS At BOWMAN
FOR MURDER OF GROVE

Bowman, October 4.-Charged with
the murder of A. S. Grove on home
stead about thirty miles from this city.
Denver Woods, held in the county, Jail
here, admits his Quilt of the shooting
but stoutly maintains that the killing
was done III self defense. When the
time for his hearing arrives he will
make such q plea.
AS accessories tv the crime. Fred
Hickey and H. Mills have also been ar
rested and are beiag held until such q
time as some disposition is made o1
their cases.
There were nine witnesses to the xii.
ling on the homestead and all will be
subpoenaed by the prosecution. Every
effort is being put forth to bring about
the conviction of Woods.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
RIFLE RANGE m Rr.!0RY
GREAT WINTER SPORTS

At a meeting of the Dickinson Rifle
club last Sunday it was decided TO in
stall an indoor rifle range in the north
side basement of the armory. The work
will begin at once.
The range will be IS feet long and
the best system of electric lighting will
be used. The three targets will be fixed
on wires, which will allow them to be
brought right up to the shooter after
each shot is fired, thus eliminating the
danger of accident from anyone getting
in front of the guns. One of the finest
gallery rifles will be purchased for the
use of club members during matches and
no doubt the Dickinson club will give a
good account of themselves at such
games. Butte. Mont, had the cham
pionship team of the United States last
year.
On Monday nights. the members of
Company X will be allowed to use the
range. The remainder of the week the
rifle club will have charge of it and they
have decided to allow the ladies to use
it one night, and will probably have it
open to the public two nights each week.
T Club members will be able to use the
range free of CHARGE paying for their
ammunition at actual cost as furnished
by the government. Membership in the
Rifle club is So, with annual dues of 81.
There are a number of good shots in
the city who do not have time to get out
on the range and shoot the 30-caliber
Springfield rifles, but who would like
nothing better than 10 spend an even
ing shooting on an indoor range with a
smaller rifle.
The annual turkey shoot will be held
as usual. before Thanksgiving, and fol
those who like to shoot with the large
bore rifles, target will be up on the
range northeast of town in the morning
and in the afternoon and evening the
shoot will continue on the indoor range.
The home club did not have the, CON-
petition shot with St. Paul last Sunday
as the wind was so severe as to blow
the targets right off the frames.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
THE MOTT
CELEBRATION
Occurs on 18th. Special Trains
Will Bring Big Crowds For
Barbecue and Jollifca-
ton Meeting.

The Cannon Ball river branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad reached Mott
on September % and the occasion was
made joyous by the ringing of bells. In
q very short time trains will be run
regularly from Mandan to the Hettinger
county seat town. This is not all. The
Milwaukee branch from the Coast line
south will soon be constructed into Mott
and thence "a miles west to New Eng
land. The N. p branch is eventually
to be extended in southwesterly direc-
tion to Marmarth and into Montana to
connect with the main line.
At Mott great preparations are being
made for general celebration on FRI
day, October IA. when it is expected
that Senator P. j. McCumber. Congress-
man L. B. Hanna. Judge W. C. Craw-
ford and other public speakers will be
present 10 help make glad the event.
Both the Northern Pacific and the Mil
waukee will run special trains and
among the many visitors certain to be
on hand will be number of hieh-up
railroad officials.
A grand barbecue is promised. Indian
races and sports by some of the Sioux
tribe from the Standing Rock agency,
baseball game, and number of special
show attractions from the Twin Cities.
Bands from New England. Mandan and
Bismarck will be on hand to help with
the jolliication meeting.
From present Indications. good
many people will 60 down in autos
from Dickinson, and if the weather is
good Gladstone. Taylor and Richardton
will be we'll represented.
A program from Mott indicates that
the celebration is to last two days.
something doing all the time. J. S.
Leary does down from this city to help,
handle the special show attractions.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
BISHOP WEnRLE WELL
KNOWN TO PIONEERS

The Williston S tate has the following
kindly mention of Bishop Wehrle, in
connection with the recent visit Of the
bishop to that place:
Bishop Wehrle is one of the pioneers
of this state, and can we'll recall when
the territory from Grand Forks to Bill
lings, Mont, was naught bit vast
stretch Of prairie land with here and
there lone settler who braved the
many hardships of a new country. The
bishop will be better known to the old
settlers as Father Vincent, and it was
he who looked after the spiritual need
Of the few Catholic settlers living be-
tween Grand Forks and Billings which
comprised his mission. Bishop Wehrle
may be ruthfully styled the Father
Hennepin of North Dakota" and it was
LARGELY through his untiring efforts that
this section of the state enjoys its
present day prosperity. He was one Of
the farmers of North Dakota and Will
liams Co.. history. Many an early set.
tier will recall the many hardships.
Father Vincent was forced to undergo in
order to care for their spiritual needs.
Winter and summer alike. he travelled
over this vast stretch Of country ad.
ministering 10 the wants of his parish.
oners, always mindful Of their needs
with never q thought Of his own welfare
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

We prize you our sister most loyal
In our church and chapter too.
We think of your deeds right royal
Even when we are absent from you.
So if on Pacific's shore you roam
Remember we think of you still
And long for your return to Home.
Sweet Home
0, sing it then with hearty good will.
Then tell US not in woeful measure
That you're going afar 10 stay
Say 'tis but little trip for pleasure
And you'll come back again, some day
We pray that God may speed you trul,
And keep you in His tender care,
Guiding to your destination duly
In that Western land. indeed so fair.
Then fare-ye-well. till again we meet,
Be it here upon this earthly shore
Or in Heaven above, at Jesus feet,
Where all our sorrows are forever Ger.
MRS. KATHARINE DEANE WILEY,
Rev. A. C. Hacke followed with ap-
propriate remarks to which the guest
of honor responded in we'll chosen words
expressing her delight for the call th'
friends had made her and assuring then
that she would often think of then
although many miles away.
Several selections of music were givel
and all said good night and returned t
their several homes, after an evening O
real enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lennevill(
will remain on the homestead and it i
hoped that the mother will return for tn
summer in 1911 the same as she di,
this year.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
new SITE
SELECT Ed
Sisters Hospital Just East of the
Water Tower and North of
the ]. v. Jessen
Home.

Aono "oAe CoulpleleAy CAdn2eu lueS.
day evening as to the location of the
site for the Sisters hospital when the
Hilliard & Manning block was taken
just east of the water tower in place of
the Young site two blocks further west,
aspreviously announced.
When Geo. M. Frye, chairman of the
site committee. visited James C. Young
in Minneapolis, he found that So, 200
was the retail price of the block and
that 81. 800 was the very lowest figure
for which the hospital committee could
have the property. Further than this.
MI. Young insisted that certain restric-
tions as to the location of the hospital
in the block should be inserted in the
deed. and the committee commenced to
look around to see if they could not be
as we'll suited in the matter elsewhere.
1t was found that Ex-Mayor Dan Man.
ming would take 81, 500 for his block and
make a donation of $500 to the COM
mittee, thus placing the cost at ST, 900,
and the only restriction asked was that
the property be used solely for hospital
purposes.
Tuesday night of this week the site and
advisory committee met at the Office of
Chairman Frye and unanimously decided
that the Manning block facing on Second
Ave. w., just east of the water tower
and north of the j. v. Jessen home.
was not only the cheapest property but
in the more central location. 1t requires
very little grading and the southwest
corner is on the sewer and water line,
whereas the site first selected is two
blocks off the line.
It is expected that the block will be
conveyed by the close of this week,
providing Bishop Wherle can be here as
expected. The committee hopes to Gel
the foundation in this fall.
It will probably interest our readers tc
know of some of the hospital sites
offered and the reasons for their not be-
ing favorably considered.
The Frye site on grave yard hill
was too high, requiring too much grad
ing and was too far from the water line.
The Saunders site just west of thu
water tower was less than block ant
the price was 81. 500.
The Byron Crawford site, in the north
western part Of the city, was too far ou
and the price quoted was So, 600.
A. P. Folsom offered quarter of {
block on Sims street, south of cour
house square. which was not larRl
enough, and therefore could not be con
sidered.
The location finally taken, on Second
Ave. w.. is on the same avenue OF tn,
city hall, armory and Carnegie library
and could not be more central. Th'
Young site is little more slightly, bu
the owner looks upon it as being tn
choicest residence block in the entir
city and he. although ready at all time
to help further any worthy project fol
Dickinson like the one in question. i
we'll satisfied to have the committe
decide on another location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

RUST. 400 II ST. NV.
APARTMENTS.
Florence CT. Or. b.3o.o0
l;Si3 14th. 6r, b. 400
Saranae. Or. b. 40. 20
No. ., Akron. 5r. b.3I.jO
| Wagar. 5r. b. 30 %
Juniata. 5r. b. -. $50
14l4 HOPKINS. 3r. be5. 80
1920 10th. 3r. h. ESQ
sos II ] ev ne, Jr. boo
1923 Sherman. 6r bla.5p
9oJ 9th Sc. ST. b..lS.50
1880 18th. Ar. b 1850
1Ji2H sed 'lene 4r. bli 81
oGoo X. Ar, 10 400
COLORED TENANTS.
1924 X NV. Or, b. .22 30
2ll7 NJ. 5r. b.. Il. 90
las 18th. Sr 2o.5O
220 18th. Or. 10. 30
2o31 l.. 3r, b. 49,. II 30
133 y Sc, 4r 1000
STABLES.
X 2012 II nw.5 stls"n.o0
r ll42 18th. IA stls20.oO
STORES.
9lo y y az. sto.
Or, 2b. 100
81: y Y av, sto,
Or. 2b. ...-...... 100
2012 Ii. sto, DIV, staJo.UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT-BY II. L.
1901 Newark. Or, h.
fur $500
1909 Doth, Or, 2b. 300
1912 18th. Tor. 2b.6J.O0
oslo ClinboWne. ST.
2b. ............. go. 90
1873 S. Or. b. -. 5000
1919 +. I1r. b. -. 90
1853 Newton. 11r.2b55 90
1895 9th. l1r. 2b. 800
1858 Fair'nt. I2r. cbci. 90
1925 y. 11r. b. :. .5D..W
S07 l.. 1lr. 2b. :. 5000
1909 FART. Tor, b. so 90
1910 X. Tor. b. .50.0J
3010 18th, Tor. b. .45. 30
1916 18th. Tor, b..45.n0
1877 Corn. Or, b.. f5. 90
1928 y. Sr. h. $500
1740 Corc'n. Or. b.45.fO
l74S Ore ay. Tor, b. q. 10. 90
1920 9th. Tor. b. 1000
4S ] NV, Or. b. $3.50
1915 2Sth. Sr, b. $3.50
152 II ne. Or. b. 81 so
IS II NV, Tor. b. 30. -
116 Quincy ne. Or. b3O..O
213 9Th ne. 6r. b.. %. ~
527 2lst. Or, b. .25.n
6 " ne. ar. b.....22.1 d
327 Del sv ne. Or. b2l. ~
Military road. Ross
lyn. Va. Ar. 400
VISA. tu. th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

ALL Co.. It'll & L NV
80 Quincy NV. 5r. b22.jQ
1925 7th nv. 5r. b. 20.O0
I'LL 4th NV. Jr, b. 20 90
Is n nv, 4r. b. $500
1400 n Cap. 3r. b.l7.5n
1911 NJ av NV. Ar. bl7.50
1887 7th NV. 3r. b. 16. 90
1918 9th nw.3r. b. Is On
1120 C ne, Ar. b. 1900
1927 Duncan ne,3r. bis. 50
1861 U NV, Pr, b. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
St. Johns College.
Charlotte Hall School.

fnes and extensive grounds Healthful location q
the historic Cool Springs" Thorough instruction
in Mathematical. Business Scientidc Classical
Courses Military discipline. Board tuition, $50
per scholastic year. q. Il. THOMAS. An, Prl1.
jy1-30t, eSu,e -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR LEASE-DESIRABLE NEW APARTMFNTS
just being completed. Nos 1436-3S-i0 Meridian
At. NV. half block from 14th St car line.
These apartments modern in every respect.
with parauetry floors. tiled baths and electric
lights Apartments Of FIVE rooms and hath at
81 and sa2 80 per month: four rooms at
$50 80 and $40: one room and bath at $50
and $3.50: all outside rooms: buildings open
for inspection Inquire Of SWARTZEI.L.
RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.. 727 18th n. We sp2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT-A MODERN STOREROOM: JUST
the location for a large business; IT'S 11th ST..
opposite The Palais Royal Large store room.
cellar. hot water heat. stable.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
au3- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR REN1.-APARTAfENTS.
HAMMOND COURT 3ath and Que.
No. 2o2-6r. and b.. all outside rooms.
THE MONTGOMERY
North Capitol and NJ SITS. NV.
Hoof garden for exclusive Of tenants.
All outside rooms. All modern improvements.
No. 90 rooms and bath. .......... SD so
No. 22-4 rooms and bath. ......... $50 so
THE REGINA. 1924 st. NV.
Convenient location. Good conf ton
No. 3-6 rooms and bath. ............S 4c. 80
No. 1915 rooms and bath &42 so
No. is rooms and bath .....$ $40 90
No. 6-8 rooms and hath. $40 90
THE NEW SEMINOLE, l444 W ST. NV
Parquetry floors. large closets, tiled baths.
No. "a rooms and bath ..... $50 20
No. 3-3 rooms and bath. S2S. 50
NO Sl-l room and bath $3.50
THE LAWRENCE. 1922 18th NV.
No. 1-5 rooms and bath S 35 90
THE NAVARRO. c15 ct. NV
No. 21-5 rooms and bath. sgt 80
No 22-5 rooms and bath. ......... .S2I 80
No. III rooms and hath. SIS. 90
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
21s 4 st. s.e., I'd floor, Or and b. $35. 81
3423 Ga. ave-. I'd door, ar and bath. ST. so
1907 ne, 1st floor. 5r and h. $1,000
91S st. NV. Sd floor. 3r and b. =. $1,000
POS 18th nj. ne. LIST d.. Ar. and h. $1c so
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
iy3(-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
WINDOW SHADES.

". H. SPEISHOUSE. 1915 1IH NV. RELI.
able window shade maker. Call. write or phone
for samples and estimates Wall papers ana
ndcture frames. Phone Nain $500. 1yS.0ot.+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FINE SINGING HOME-RAISED CANAR1Es,
e. ,oois JOG W,ss .ye nv au3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT-STORES.
JOHN F. DONoHoE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Mr.. Business Man. get our list Of
stores in desirable locations. Suitable
for any kind Of business We will
start rent September l on any Of
stores. do any necessary repairs and
give immediate possession. This will
enable you to get In readiness for
your fall trade.
Let US send you list Of our bust
ness places We know you will sue
coed in them. We have the property
to suit you for any purpose. Let
US know your wants.
iYSAs "a tn Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-1O0. 900 BRICK AND $4,000 Fl OF
ply TO CHAS. +. MALEY, 10Th and SITS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT. ". GROOMES l4lO q ST.
1924 Bltmore ST.. Tor. b. steam heat. So, so
1854 Kenyon ST. NV, 11r.. 3b. ......... 80 20
1918 NJ St, 10 rooms, bath, fur. ..... 81. uO
14I0 Clifton ST. NV, lOr.. b. .......... 1870
31Og 1t. NV. Tor. b......-..-...... 81 ~
1877 Sc. Sr. and b. and furnace. 25.n
627 Q st. NV. u rooms. bath. cellar. 2I.ap
S9o 18th ST. s.w.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l6.JO
APARTMENTS.
1tOS Marion ST. NV. > rooms and bath. ~. so
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
7:o 1lth st. NV, Pr b.. porch. So 50 & $3.50
STORE.
SO62 ST. NV. store. ............... 81 90
Dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1915 Goth st. nv NEW. 1900
All the above In 6rst-class condition.
au4 TIL tu.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT-SAVE MONEY.
Get modern apartment downtown. Save
car fare and other expenses.
SEE WHAT WE OFFER.
$40 and $35 a month. in that we'll kent apart
ment The Frederick" 9th and New York ave
Unusually large rooms; very large closets;
wide halls: many windows. OUTLOOK ON q
sTONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
tel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
A. r. FOX COMPANY.
ESTARIISHED 1876
18th AT NEW WORK AVE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR APARTMENTS"


s"THE LANIER," 174e Lanier pl.-
No: 35- rooms and tiled bath. ...... S35 50
No. 34-S rooms and tiled bath. 90. .$27. 50
s'THE MANSFIELD" 1880 Ut. n.w.-
No. 48-3 rooms and tiled bath. 90
No. 4t rooms and tiled bath. $37. so
THE LA CORONA" 425 n ct. NV
No "a rooms and tiled bath SO. 50
THE ALIENHURST." 1106 Columbia I'd.
No. 22-5 rooms aud tiled bath. ...... $50. 90
No. 3l-5 rooms and tiled bath. S35 50
No. 32-5 rooms and tiled bath. SIS 90
''THE SUFFOLK" 1887 Irving at. NV
No. 34-i rooms aud tiled bath. $50
THE REDWOOD" 1921 Corcoran St
No. Ia rooms and tiled bath. ......... 5000
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL"
Apartments in THE KENYON" 1879 hen.
yon st.. near l4th st. cars. Just completed:
modern In every way: and rooms. tiled
oath with shower. electric lights hne posches.
eteam heat, attractive decorations. Rents,
~ to $4S. First door suitable for Doctors
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
THE NEWPORT" 2l64 FLA. AVE. NV.
New and modern throughout: convenient 70
TWO car lines: all outside rooms. with gas ana
electric lights: scref ned apartments OF ano
rooms and tiled baths. with showers: me
pofches. Three room apartments $2aOO SS'; ~
ssnd $2s. so. Four-rooM apartments $So.oo'
$326o and $33. 90.
Janitor on premises and will gladly show any
OF the above apartments. Further inIormaaon
furnished at ONCE. jy30-sa. tn th.St