davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

poses was discussed by Mrs. Denk-
mann and her children, and Augustana
college was decided upon as one of
the most worthy objects deserving aid.
After her death the Denkmann chill
dren completed the plans and decided
to make the gift in the form of me-
mortal library as a monument to the
memory and generosity of their par
ents.
The names of the donors are: F. c.
Denkmann, Rock Island; E. p. Denk-
mann, Rock Island: Mrs. William H.
Marshall, Rock Island: Miss Sue Denk-
mann, Rock Island; Mrs. Thomas B.
Davis, Rock Island; Mrs. Edward S.
Wentworth New York; Mrs. John ].
Reimers, Fort Worth Texas.
Means Much to College.
A library has been the one long-felt
want at Augustana college for many
years, and it will mean much in the
development of the institution. The
value of a good library in collegiate
work can hardly be underestimate,
and the addition of this building to the
institution will open a new era for
Augustana. Together with the realiza-
ton of the S25O,OOO endowment fund,
to which the library gift gave a strong
impetus, the new structure will mark
the beginning of a Greater Angus
tana," perhaps the establishment of a
university in the near future The
most urgent need of the institution af-
ter a library is a new science hall and
an auditorium. 1t is believed that the
example set by the Denkmanns will
serve as an incentive for other phi
lanthropic friends of the institution to
come forward and assist the college in
securing these much needed buildings.
The great significance of the dona-
ton was forcibly expressed by DR..
Andreen in the following statement
given out shortly after the gift was
announced:
What Future Holds.
"The Denkmaun Memorial library
means: That new and strong friends
are attracted to the work of Angus
tana and interested in its advance
ment; that its old friends and gradu-
ates throughout the country will be
choered on to renewed efforts in its
behalf; that its educational facilities
will be greatly increased; that 1910
will indeed be a year of jubilee in it's
labOrs for Christian education; that
with deep appreciation of the love and
interest shown in the past, as well as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
Causes Sickness.
Good Health Impossible With
a Disordered Stomach.

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala.
dies simply through disregard OIL
abuse of the stomach.
s We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money
without question or formality. If af-
ter reasonable use of this medicine
they are not satisfied with the re-
suits. We recommend them to our
customers every day. and have yet
to hear of any one who has not been
benefited by them. Three sizes 25c,
soc and $1.00 a box. Sold in Rock
Island only at our store-The Rexall
store. The Thomas Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

after brief residence there, came to
Rock Island in 1851. 1t was nine years
later when Mr.. Denkmann formed the
partnership with his brother-in-law,
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, to engage in
the lumber business. The lumber mill
of Mead, Smith & Marsh in Rock Is
land was purchased.
"The firm which later grew into such
mammoth proportions began modestly.
A small cash payment and some notes
secured the mill. which was in fairly
good condition. The machinery was
gotten into shape by Mr. Denkmann,
and the business of getting oet lumber
for the retail trade commenced. Dur
ing the first season, by the mechanical
genius of Mr.. Denkmann, the capacity
of the mill was increased from 5000 to
$4,000 feet per day His partner In
business looked after his end of the
enterprise Saws multiplied, logs climb
ed the incline to the mill in close pro-
cession, the freshly sawed lumber slid
out upon trucks in an endless stream.
In two years the mill, driven to its ut
most capacity, had paid for itself and
was now the property of the firm"
Acquisition of other Mills.
It then tells of the acquisition of
other mills-the Skinner and Keator-
Wilson mills in Rock Island, and the
Renwick mill in Davenport. The COM
pany also launched into the sash and
door business and various other enter
prises, all of which proved successful
MIR. Denkmann lived to see his ear
ly hopes and desires more than realiz-
ed. Few men have enjoyed such an
uninterrupted career of prosperity, all
of which was not the gift of a tickle
fortune, but the natural result of care
full planning and hard labor At the
age of 80 he laid down the RESPONSE
bilities and pleasures of a long and
busy life. The cares of his later years
were lightened by his sons. Frederick
c. and Edward p Denkmann, who by
practical experience from early boy
hood had been schoOled in the intrica-
cies of the lumber business. They
have shown great adaptability to their
work and give promise of a success
worthy of their distinguished father
The oversight and management Of the
business were so gradually shifted
from the aging father 70 the sons that
the change was scarcely perceived.
Influence of Ills Wife.
"The wife and mother, Mrs. Gather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
LIFE STORY OF
LIBRARY DONOR
Humble Beginning of F. @. A.
Denkmann, Who Rose to
High Position.
WEALTH is FAIRLY WON
His Benificence Often Experienced by
Those Who Never Knew Who
Befriended Them.

The biography of F. C. A. Denkmann.
the Augustana College Memorial
library, is a comprehensive life sketch
of the late Rock Island lumber king.
1t is a morocco-bound volume. and has
been written by DR.. E. F. Bartholo-
new of Augustana The introduction
reads as follows:
when, on the second day of March,
1905. the spirit of Frederick c. A.
Denkmann passed from earth to it's
life singularly rich in experience, SYM
metrical in manly qualities, and beau
tiful in its simplicity life nurtured
in difficulties and noteworthy for it's
steadfastness of purpose, it's energy
of execution, its sterling worth, its
heroic devotion to duty, and it's quiet,
modest, self-respect-a life that may
we'll serve as an inspiration to every
American youth, both of this and sue
ceeding generations. OF such a one it
may be said, as of one of old, He be-
ing dead, yet speaketh.' Such life is
a legacy of inestimable value to the
world on account of it's lessons Of wis
dom and encouragement to those who
are in the midst of the struggle"
Limited Educational Advantages.
The biography begins by telling of
his sturdy German ancestry, the trou-
bles that visited the family during the
Napoleonic wars and the subsequent
death of Denkmann's father, and then
continues:
Circumstances prevented young
Carl from enjoying such advantages
of training as his widowed mother
would gladly have given him. She
could do no more than provide him
with the mere rudiments of an educa-
ton, hoping that his native strength of
character and his fund Of good sense
would. in the school of experience, con-
vert his very limitations into advan-
tages. as also the case proved to be.
His school days ended at the age of IA,
when he was placed as an apprentice
in a machine shop. thereby preparing
himself for the task of bread-winning
III the years to come. With character
istic German thoroughness and with
an undaunted ambition to succeed, Carl
soon mastered the details of his trade.
He was not content with being a mere
journeyman, but he soon made himself
a master mechanic, known far beyond
the limits of his home, such as en-
ployers were eager to engage. Thus
in the years of his youth and early
manhood this strong and thorough
going young artisan was unconsciously
laying the foundation of a great for
tune which was awaiting him across
the waters
Hears Call of West.
1t then tells of the troublous days of
1S4S in Europe and the determination
of Denkmann. now a young man of 90
years, to come to America He first
came to Erie. Pa, where in 1S49 he
met Miss Anna Catherine Bloedel, who
had also come from Germany Their
marriage took place in December of
the same year. For two years after
their marriage the young couple were
content in their new home but then
the enticing advantages of the west
lured them to the banks of the Missis-
sippi. They first came to Moline, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

inc Denkmann, who survived her hus-
band till Jan. Is, 1907. was to him al
ways his greatest incentive to effort,
and much of his success was due TO
her influence He sought her advice
and found her judgment sound on all
business matters. She on her part
kept in touch with her husbands bus
mess. Their home life was ideal. Mr..
Denkmann, after business cares were
over, delighted to spend his leisure
hours at home with his family. He
was a great reader and would read
aloud to his family throughout the
happy evenings which they were per-
mitted to spend together. Mrs. Denk-
mann was a woman Of benevolent i'm
pulses, and it was a source OF great
satisfaction both to her and her hus-
band that thereywere ample means at
hand with which to crafty their benev-
client inclinations. But their benevo-
lence was bestowed quietly, SO that,
according to the biblical rule, the right
hand did not know what the left hand
was doing.
Simple, Yet Forceful, Life.
Those who were intimately asso-
ciated with Frederick c. A. Denkmann
and who knew him well tell of his
forceful but unobstrusive life, his &C
tive interest in matters of which he
said but little. He was modest and
unassuming and believed the doctrine
that the praise of others IS better than
self-praise. He understood the secret
of making and keeping friends, name
~, to show himself friendly to others.
His life was beautiful in it's simplicity
and in its transparent honesty. He
kept his own counsel and he would
neither invite nor take counsel OF 9th
ers. He was a man of powerful per-
sonality. which every one who came
in contact with him was made 10 feel
He was a man of few words: with him
deeds spoke louder than words. He
had q large and generous heart, and
his benificence was often experienced
by those who never knew who had be-
friended them. This method of be-
slowing mis- benefactions upon worthy
persons was not a mere caprice with
him; he preferred TO have il so; it was
the natural expression Of his inner
character. He was a good neighbor,
and exemplary. public-spirited citizen,
who quietly bore his part in building
up and identifying his city. His great
wealth was fairly won in the open field
of business and he deserved whatever
rewards it brought"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20


College.
brary architects of Chicago-Patton &
Miller. Before the plans were drawn
a committee was sent on a tour of in.
vestigation to inspect the finest libra
ries in this part of the country. The
best features found in these libraries
were embodied in the plans drawn for
the Augustana library, thus making it
a model library in every respect.
History of Donation.
The decision of the Denkmann heirs
to build the library for Augustana col
lege was made known to President
Andreen the morning of Jan. 2S, 1909.
The same afternoon it was announced
publicly by him in the college chapel
before the assembled professors and
students The announcement was per-
haps the happiest ever made within
the walls of the institution, and the
demonstration that followed it was
one of the most enthusiastic that has
ever taken place in the college chapel.
All rules of decorum were thrown to
the winds and the chapel reechoed
with the shouts and yells of the en-
thusiastic students.
The same evening, In spite of a
heavy downpour of rain, 200 students
gathered at the college gymnasium,
formed a procession. and then marched
through the streets of Rock Island
carrying red lights and torches. All
the Denkmanns living in Rock Island
were visited and serenaded by the
students. the Wennerberg chorus fur
nishing the singing and the rooters
the yelling.
No stIpuIations Attached.
No stipulations were attached to the
gift by the donors. and building opera
tions were commenced early last fall
as soon as the plans had been drawn
and the contract let. 1t had been the
desire of the elder Denkmanns before
their death to do something for some
worthy cause, but it was not until af-
ter the death of Mr.. Denkmann thai
the plans began to take shape From
time to time the plans for devoting a
part of the estate to charitable pur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
Does This Mean You?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constipa-
tion-then headache, backache and a
general miserable feeling. Do you know
that the pleasant herb tea Lanes Fam
troubles almost Immediately? If you
do not know il, get package today at
any druggists. or dealers Cas- cents).
AID you viii be glad we told you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

height, and is TO have a frontage Of
12O feet on the boulevard and a depth
of % feet. Carthage cut stone will be
used for the exterior. and a consid-
cradle amount of marble in the inter
ior decorations.
The architects. who were chosen by
the Denkmanns to draw the plans for
the building, are the well known IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

at site of
winak
sident OF
swinbe by w
wnbe scrptur W. H
in by A
ad
chorus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

DR.. l. A. JOHNSTON. MOLINE.
Pice President of Augustana Synod and
Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the College
cred upon us, for the task and the
promise of accomplishment He has
given US. with the prayer that our in
stitution may ever prove a worthy
servant in the cause of His kingdom. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

our people and for humanity; that our
hearts should be filled with gratitude
to God for the blessings He has show
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

DR.. w. S. MARQUIS.
Who is to Deliver the Corner Stone
Laying Address.
of this present munificent gift, we with
confidence look forward to the future
with hopes of an Augustana which will
be strong and useful in it's work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

voR RENT-OOwNTOWN LOCATION.
CORNER l4TH AND T.: SITS. NV.
ors Waking disisnee Of all stores:
ENTIRE BUILDING THOROrGIILY RENOyAT
Ed tND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED.
Splendid, BRIGHT. WELL ARRSNGED
SEE rs FOR sP PS9As- INDUCEMENTS.
1IEBERMANX ( HAwN. 1903 + ST
FOR RENT-IN THE SYCAMORE.
1921 IS" STREET NV. '
SPLENDID ochT5I, to 2r ear lines
and . room and bath apartments.
co RENT $S2 80. $500, ss7: So AND $1,000.
eooR Side seps .sa PHONE BLDG
SPECIAL ISDuCEMENTs TO GOOD TENANTS
LIEBERMANN HAwN 1903 F ST.
soR RENT-IN THE CLIFFBOURNE,
1850 Calvert st. NV.
MOST TI REAsoNAs ff1sn REfNrs
CONSIDERING LOCATION AND CLASS
OF HOUSE.
ans s"9 .a and x 9st 81 psh fats
PHYSICIANS APARTMENT HOUSE.
Beautifully located
wv EHLoONlNG ROCK CREEK VALLEY
hLH rFfSni ssS'Io HANG NlSH I T4Tc "a
FOR RENT--THE MISSISSIPPI.
Bo WM,k t kEPT AF "A tn HOUSE.
sS5 sifH h.f FROM HdA sassS OF 10 ! sSSns
Ar, Buildlng detached all sides
ALL h,,n,HI CHEERFUL. OUTSIDE ROOMS.
GOOD JANIT0R SERVICE.
MEsEEMASS' pest G fs1 ssF' 1858 Il ST. sf
FOR RENT-IN THE RoCKINGHAM
l"l1 Rhode Island Avenue
Guns through to 7 street,
SPLENDIpLY LOCATED FLATS.
ALI. FACING STREET.
rooms ana ana eath- 5000 and $500
r rsoans s ana bath $4,000
r r,r,sT IN and bath $50. 90
Nj NIGHT. FIEEPROOF STEPS And
LlEEEkMssSs,S; ak AA W E iscs F FIT -
Ok EENT-REAITIFUL5 BROOM APARTMENT.
ONLY sa..
UT on 6Gr6 6N1't cHR GGEEIDEScE.
ILEkERMANN & HAwN. 1905 ST.
FOR RENT NoN-HOUSEkEErING FLAT.
HorwSTKR Heat sSfr''n Jl Nj 5i!h ss Fl
RENT s and soa , ,%T, ear and d. bath al9, NO
MEBERMASN { HAWN WV 1853 ' F US ST.
ONLY A FEW FLATS LEFT
In the beautiful new apartment bousa
DGMBARTON COURT,
1867 31ST ST
on cp TIE VII HEIGHTS OF GEoRGErowx.
LIGHTS; GAS; fkIEr iHsis; Il kLEf EnaH
f nInhHHIH IS2irok Gas clio LOGS FoE ofES
ELSIAToRs:s PATENT vENTILAToRs FOR
kITcMEN: COLD s sToRAG AsD cE EPhss bS
BUILT IN THE WALL. oA"Ds
Az ffas5ss THE nRls aGEr a aS5s5H.
LIE MOST REFINED AND THE BEST
vAk GPr ATAnrT Y TSR IaE Prices
room and bath. reception hall SIS m
o EfaE Ess SSsfRG HsNsE X III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO 5000 MONTH.
SiLENDiD HOUSEKEEPING FLATS IN
-FAMuI APARTMENT HOUSE
fiHE LOCATION. SOUTH OF L ST
between 18th and 18th SITS NV
AND 6 LARGE ROOMS AND RATu
separate cellars. furnaces. yards back porches
49, ana servants toilet in cellars
NOW BEING PAPERED AND PAINTED
GRkATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERFD
LIEBERMANN & HAwN, 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

SIS. so. 30 r nv. q
SIS. so SCI Quincy sw.Ii
G5.0. 1872 9th NO. Z
e25. 80. 6as Merton nw.G
80. 20. .l224 2th uw.I
SIS. 222s Decatur. .
25. ..iSo5a 18th nv 81
$3.50. .542 Shepherd
Scs.5o. - X ne. a
3.5o. .io2l " Cap. q
So. g. 635 Mass nv no.
SO. 90. .....@ I ne. D
81. 20. 40 Shepherd q
&22. 80. IA nth ne. =
81. 10. 621 Mas ~ ne.a
$3.50. .lit4 5th ne. =
$40 60. .6o2 Kennedy
SO. ......5s y NV. q
$50. ..li15 18th Nv, q
$40. 400 5th NV. of!sc
$40. .62i 18Th nv. ono
$n. .2i& Tth 80.
$3.50. .62i gTh nc. a
$3.50. 1870 Sth nv. "
$3.50. .12i3 2ath nw.1
$3.50. 36c2 nth nv. S
$3.50. 1870 v NV. n
tlS. .62l Pa av nv. I
$3.50. .si2 v Law nv /.
ti6.S so. ..7i2 18th ne. 3
si6. .n.321 Mass av NO ~
slJ.so. ...7l5 A ne. g
SIS. 400 c ne. stab,
$40. 1917 18th NV. ~,
stabL
SIS. . CO.. T. NV. q
<i4.so. 253d 9th nv. :.
ef2.5o.223 18th ne. stor,
$3.50. .6l2 Morton nv. ~
ei2.. 1912 Union sw. .
flc. ga Z 80. z
5000. ...l2ia X 80. :
IS. 3.Ia Diugmsn GO. .
S....iI3C Cush sc, {
The Pope bldg. once
MENTs.
I $3.50. The Phoenix. S
G5. The Victoria. 4
$3S...The I.andmorr, ;
SIS. THE Milton. o
$2s. 30. The Darlington. :
s25. The Terrace. 4
SIS. The Cumberland. 2
SO. THE Miller. ,
SIS 10 $3.50. Tho Cav
endisl
SIS to $40. The Duns
mcr'
SIS. The Terrace, 8
$3.50 to e36. .Meridisl
operty for rent send 10
bulletin.
cM & HENsEY CO..
h NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22


70 LEASE-IN THE CLIFTON,
1886 MASS. AVE. NV.
Sc CORNER 18th ST. AND MASS. AYR.
OVERLOOKING THOMAS CIRCLE.
elegant. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
Six large handsome rooms. all en- suite. oc.
eupying whole floor, 100 feet deep.
EVERY ROOM FRONT ROOM.
Open nreplaces and mantels; gas and cleo
tric fixtures.
STEAM HEAT. HOT WATER
ELEVATOR, JANITOR.
REASONABLE RENT
LiEBERMANN & HAwN. 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
1t34 =. 20 rooms and bath SIys nor mo
ltJ6 y. - rooms and bath l35 pcr mo
S0th and Ordway. 12r. and D. rs DER mo
f.29 . st. IL rooms and = hath 8 65 90 per mo
lag st. Sc. store. ar. and b. :. 900 per mo
1885 18th NV. Dr.. b., fur ht. 80 90 per mo
1ll2 r. Cap. St. Tor. and b. =. a. so Der mo
1L23 Riggs. 10 rooms and bath . A. 90 per mo
los 18th Sc. rooms and hath &c 80 ner mo
BIS St, 10 rooms and bath. q, 80 per mo
2952 Wis. ave-. I1r. and bath. :. 35 10 per mo
zoo Ga. ave-. Or. and store .. ~ on per mo
lt4l tst 1T. NV. Or. H., FUR. . t. ~ per mo
SlS otn NV. rooms and bath 30 - per
sto OF. Ne, rooms ana bath. 3d. 80 per mo.
80 Aohms ST. rooms ana bath 2S.J0 per
ao3o ftn 81: rooms and bath. % 80 per
9l3 ne, rooms and bath * On per
~ GIraru ST.. rooms and bath. 80. 30 peS
90 LIN s-w-, rooms and bath 1890 per mo.
dlo yIh ee:. rooms. Ia so per No,
LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1903 n ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

UNFCRNISHED.

EOn ne NJ
Is. 600. .S2a 18th nw.0r
s.. 500. zoe Mas Nv
$500. .2tst NV. lar, fur
S2i3.sfS-i7 10Th nw,Sr
$50. TBS 18th nv, store
$50. 1902 L NV. Tor
i5o..11 Quarry nd. l5r
sl3s. .3oth 4 Ordway,l2
Sl25. .401 Sth NV. store
500. ISIS Gath nw,iH
800. ..l3i0 @ NV, Tor
500. .2a4i Newark. l2r
500. ..a27 18th NV. .r
SO. ITO Q NV. Tor
&5. 1881 K NV. Tor
500. ...l142 Z me-, Or
@....l735 s nv, Tor
800. 1913 oath NV. iir
$50. .l62s i4fh NV. i2r
S5.IS. .&oi 4th NV. l3r
G5.2Si2 Ontario I'd. iOr
5l .0S. .l4i6 II I av,1lr
@...101 Seaton NV. sr
ESQ. 1881 r NV. once
S4S.. .30i2 18th NV. iar
4s. .s2l 18th NV. once
A2. 20. 1916 18th pw.rlr
&4o.50. .l212 s NV. llr
$40. 1919 y Can. Or
$40. Forest Glen. Md, l2r
SI so. .32,S L NV. f0r
SS5. .432 9th NV. hall
S35. 1904 Otis nv. Tor
$50. 30. =. .l65 q NV, 81
SS2. so. 1902 18th NV, ST
So. 20. .I+01 14th. store
$3.50. 1922 Corcoran. ST
$50. so. 1925 3th NV. ST
5000. ..lo0l Fairmont
$50. .14io Col at NV. g.
$50. 1872 9th nv, hall
S2S.65. 300 r ne Ion
SOS. .232a 18th NV. 81
$3.50. .23I3 NJ NV. 10,
APART
ss5.The Marlborough. or
$50. The Brunswick, 81
So. The Cumberland. II
$50. The Cumberland. 5r
Ea. The Wyoming, n
e45. The Victoria, sr
e45. The Milton. Or
&s5. The Marlborough. 3r
@2.50. The Brunswick. 4
2.50.. The Victoria, 5r
$40 TO $i75. The Dresden
$40. The Victoria. 5r
$40. The Wyoming, Ar
$40. The Milton. or
$40. The Cambridge. Al
For complete list OF ri
weekly
SWARTzELL. RHF
727 IL
<<AO0 -. A.. a. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
THE NEW BLOOMFIELD. 3149 Mt. Pleasant

THE CHESTERFIELD.
3l4l Mt. Pleasant st. NV. beautiful apart
Anent Of q large rooms and bath In this elegant
new building. Large private porch. Venti-
lated Kitchen. Every modern appliance TOT ei ne
sance and comfort Homelke management. ".
Fl. WALKER Agent. TO 18th 81. NV.
secSoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

EOR RENT-STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
HAT

FOR REST,sToNE FAlRFAx,
'S's H Nsx aSsh s1sj NV
(Heat furuished.)
1907 1909 10th St. i2r. and 2 beths. ?soo.co
The Northumberland. y. H. ave. and
st. rooms and bath. .............. 500
rs 18th ST. NV. Q rooms and bath. g. 90
The Wagar 1914 Q st: NV. 5r. and b. 90 %
T 1sa' M r. ss e M nf Pleasant st.
TIE sis!aitsr. ssos isth s.. sna bath: ~
II. Akron is2s st. "a moor Moor .. St and b.
18th and Col I'd 9 rooms and bath; 100
f: g.; e: i'fs +: st. sx s No. :9d r.
TIE Min,xeCd: is.i M!ntvccd p.:: 5i.b: sS g
TTSs Mslrose; 1919 Cl!fton St. NV. sr.: si.sS
The Ednor. 2lis P st. NV. Or. and b.. $50
The Vernon. 1174 u ST. NV. 5r. and b. :. 20
isss Fan Part ST. rd INV RI sno, r. and b.
The Monticello, sisi SIT. Pleasant St.. A. 9: 9,
T IaS. Kewood 1921 corcor:n. or. and b. g 90 90
The Turin. 1924 18th st. NV. Ar and e Z! g
a Ths p Sa ave 1 nM LIST door Ar s % 20
The he sararosa. TIN and +. Cap. SITS. No. .,.,
IT, r: Ps;s!;;s Ss i::s
sscs Ca, Cathedral ave. 8! and s 90 20
1900 L ST. NV. 81 Moor X and d"b b.. 1880
TO 18th ST NV al a . rooms and b. 30 so
:saD9 18th at NV 5r and h Isl floor GO. 90
and light ne'' "a moor o. o. nea. 70 IN
The FREDERICK eth and x sts NV A. 5000
Inc Crataloe. 232n Champlan St. Or. b. 80
The Anterior. 3257 st. NV. 6r.. b.. 80
20s d ST. NV. I'd foor 5r. and b. ..... 2750
The Crafaloe. 1920 Champlan St, 5r.. b. 60 80
The Mintwood. 1871 Mintwood pl.. ST.. b. 28.C
The Ellsworth. COX "a sf ne $3.50
a n67 North Capitol. 4 rooms and bath. 2s 80
COG n ST. NV Isl Noor ar and bath $3.50
1879 ST. NV. Sd floor. sr. and b.. e GO
The Fnssell. 1924 14th St NV. 2r., b. 2O.50
The Mintwood ls4I Mintwood nj 1890
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

TOR RENT-1536 nth ST. NV.
VICINITY OF DUPONT CIRCLE
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
Ten rooms and bath. In perfect repair.
Just rcmodeled throughout.
SEE US FOR ACCOMMODATING TEIMA
LIEBERAANN & HAwN. 1903 b ST.
FOR RENT-als C ST. Me-
MODERN HOUSE. ROOMS AND BATH
In good repair: convenient to cars. etc
RENT. 5000 MONTH
LIEBERMANN e. HAwN. 1908 T. ST
FOR RENT-1739 Q ST. NV.
SPLENDID LOCATION.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLn.
Elegant. brick and stone residence.
IL ROOMS AND 2 BATHS.
NOW BEING PAPERED AND PAINTED
THROUGHOUT.
Convenient to cars.
RENT ONLY S65 MONTH.
GOOD STABLE OR GARAGE IN REAR
ONLY $1,000 MONTH.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1903 y 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

THE OCTAVIA APARTMENTS,
Columbia and Quarry roads.
All outside rooms.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Ready November I.
Three to eight rooms.
sos to S15.
Agent on the premises
all day Sunday.
All-night elevator service.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Inc.
'A-sa ,Su.tutf t3S 18th ST. n W.