davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
A TRUE coNNolssEUR.

Joseph E. Widener at a dinner In
Philadelphia, was congratulated on his
fathers magnificent gallery of pictures.
yes" said Mr.. Widener, my faith
er is a connoisseur, a true connois-
seur."
He added with n smile:
"And / don't use the word 'connois-
seur,' either, as the great painter used
IT.
~ great painter, you know, was ask
By his little son:
"Father, what is a connoisseur
"Wel, my son. the father answer
ed. did you notice that tall, white
haired gentleman at my studio tea
yesterday"
1.-The one with the sable-lined over
coat, father? oh, yes I noticed him
"Wen, my son, he is a connoisseur'
"But how do you know he is con-
noisscur. father
"'By his actions, my SON.
"But, father, he acted like every
one else at the tea, didn't hep
"Certainly not. my boy! Certainly
not! The others drank my Russian
tea. ate my foie-gras sandwiches, and
took leave. Bue he--he bought pic
ture!"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
UNCLE SANS INTEREST.

The United States are paying an
hually interest on $96s.Si4,39O; accord
ing to the statement OF the treasury
issued by the secretary Of the treasury,
october 1.
OF the total interest bearing debt,
$134,616,9 $50 has been appropriated for
the Panama canal. other bond issues
are likely to be made before is com
pletion The debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity reached
.$1,S54 ,7SC.26 and the total debt bearing
no interest reaches 1882, ,S9S, ,963.90.
OF cash i'm the treasury there is a
reserve fund of $15O.00OO00 and bal
ance i'm the general fund of $14A294,-
966.3O making a grand total OF $29i,-
394, ,966.30.
The largest loan In rcccrt years was
under the authorization act Of March
IA, 1900 when the consol loan OF $6i6,
$3.50, $50 bearing per cent interest, was
made. This loan is due in 1890
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
Brokers Gossip
Hancock.


Hancocks No. shaft, which few
days ago showed only a portion of the
west lode. is now bottomed squaroly in
the vein. Timbering has temporarily
interrupted sinking, SO that no prog
rcss has been made beyond the DEPTH
previously shown. The east side Of the
shaft exposes exceedingly rich ground
in face nine by thirty feet. The bot
tom is also in rich copper ground. The
vein may be known In few days.
Capt. Thomas Hoatson examined the
property last week and says that the
new lode is the richest amygdaloid he
ever saw. The company VIII shortly
have 20 do some financing, which ques-
tion will be taken up at the directors
meeting on wednesday
r. w. Nichols. resident agent of the
st. Marys Mineral Land company, and
a director of the Hancock mine. who
accompanied Supt. Harris on his visit
10 the bottom of No. shaft TO in
spect the new lode says that he was
greatly impressed with the persistence
Of the heavy stamp copper throughout
the portion of the lode now opened.
The shaft is nine feet vertically in the
lode and its end Is completely sur
rounded by this rich rock. There is
no mass or barrel copper but the vein
is wholly of this extremely good class
Of stomp rock. The fifty tons or more
which have been brought TO the surface
10 permit Of further sinking corrobor-
ate Mr.. Nichols statement The uni
formity of the high grade rock is
strikingly noticeable.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
CURIOUS CONDOLENCES.
Things Which Have Impressed Those
Who Are Superstitious.

Lord Acton for many years kept a
record of condolences. a very strange
one occurred within his own cxper-
ience.
A rumor had spread that his wife
had drowned herself She had done
nothing Of the kind but it was quite
true that a Baroness Acton had drown
ed herself at Tegernscc, where Lord
and Lady Acton were staying. and had
drowned herself under their very win
dow.
The strangest Of all condolences
noted by Lord Acton concerned Sir Ed
mund Berry Godfrey. who was mur-
dered at the bottom of what is now
Primrose hill. in London.
Three men were hanged for the mur-
der. Their names, respectively, were
Green, Berry and Hill.
In the list OF Condolences pertaining
10 accidents a number Of interesting
examples are OF authentic record. II
has been pointed out that very Otter
persons have been surprised by events
occurring, as IL seemed. at the imme.
date suggestion Of the victims. In th'
excitement OF the moment they have
offered fate" Divine Providence o
some unknown law OF association o
power OF mind over matter as suitable
Explanations, but when all is said cain
reason must classify such phenomena
as pure condolences.
Some years ago n well known bust
ness man. who was accustomed &
make weekly trips between en- easter
city and Chicago. had the uncomfort
able experience OF having a whee
break Immediately under his sea
while the train was going at full speed
II was only by the most Fortunate o
leaps that he was able to escape los
Ing his life. Naturally this experienc
made a very deep impression upot
!, him.
II was almost a year later that h
3 took the same train and, by a strang
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
LssaIIe.

The announcement last week by
President shaw OF the n Sale Copper
Company that operations on the minc
were to be discontinued and that flu
ture development work would be con-
fined TO the section east OF the Kear-
sarge lodge should really occasion
shareholders little apprehension. II is
10 be taken into account that the COM
pany, according to its last statement
Had $500 600 in cash in its treasury
n portion Of the payment made when
the Calumet and Hecla people took
over control-and in addition thereto
S75O.0 600 more viii be available, il need
ed. under the contract made with the
Calumet and Hecla interests at the
time the property was sold. So that a
thorough development of the unex-
plorcd territory-which. by the way,
has a very promising prospects, as
sured.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
REMARKABLE sLEEPERs.
Laborer's Seventeen Week Nap-Man
who Preached in Sleep.

The counterpart of Mr.. Wardie's fat
boy has just been charged at Willes-
cen police court with sleeping out. The
and when before the magistrate he
appeared TO be doing and only replied
&c the questions put to him by a sus-
picious nod and with closed eyes. He
was remanded i'm order that a ship
might be found for him, presumably
in the hope that a life on the ocean
wave might succeed in waking him
up. It may be that the boy viii devel-
op into one of the remarkable sleepers
Of whom many records remain.
Margaret Lyall of Denniland, i'm the
parish of Maryton, three miles from
Montrose, went TO sleep on Wednesday
June IL. 1912, and did not wake up
for two days. She went to sleep again
on July / and slept until August s.
When fully awake she complained OF
giddiness, but had no recollection Of
having been blstered, bled and i'm
mersed in cold water She merely
thought she had a long night
There is also the French case OF
Elizabeth Artcn of ST. Guillain, near
Mons, who in 1888, when SO years of
age, ren asleep for four days and
shortly after waking went off to sleep
| again for eighteen hours. For the sue
| cceding FIVE years she slept regularly
every day from o'clock in the morn
| ing until Q o'clock at night. In 174S
she was prevented by the ague from
sleeping for three weeks. In one of
her periodical fits Of sleeping needles
were thrust into her flesh, pieces of
burning rag applied to her nose and
/ pipes placed under her fingernails she
was even whipped but nothing could
awaken her
Samuel Chiffon of Tinsbury near
Bath, robust, stout laboring man, %
years Of age fell into profound sleep
on May 10. 1894, from which he could
not be awakened for a month, when
he suddenly arose and went on with
his work. lie did not, however, re-
gain the power of speech until another
month had passed. on April 10, 1906
he had another sleeping Mt. An apo
thecary bled, blistered and applied a
number OF external irritants but TO nc
purpose
He was artincially fed for ten weeks
when his jaws became set, and could
not be opened, even with instruments
He slept for seventeen weeks; then III
suddenly awoke, dressed and walked
about the room under the impression
that he had only slept for one night
His next attack lasted from Angus
II to November 10, 1897. He went OF
TO sleep again almost Immediately af
ter waking. and did not wake up agair
until the beginning of the following
: February.
Very curious was the case of Simoi
Watson, a hard working, industriou
man. aged about 80. OF athletic habit
and active temperament. who abou
1926 began preaching in his sleep. HI
trance or sleeping fit invariably last
cd rs long rs the ordinary Noncon
formist service which he was in tn
habit or attending. The attacks be
came more frequent as time went on
md he would 10 through the whole o
the ordinary chapel service, praying
reading the Bible and preaching
London Daily News
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06

chance was assigned the same chair
During a chat with a friend whom he
had just met he glanced out of the
window and recognized the landscape
and the very spot of his narrow es-
cape. He told the friend the story of
the broken wheel. Just as he reached
tho climax of his recital. saying. THE
cold shivers go down my back at the
hare thought Of IT, There it is again."
Incredible as 1t may seem, the idcnti-
cal accident happened on the same
train, almost between the same two
fields adjoining the track. and the vie
tim of this cddest OF cClncidcnccs
barely escaped the same way as be-
fore.
Such weird condolences are always
difficult of credence, but no less an au-
thority than Darwin, the naturalist.
mentions one of the same kind, though
different i'm degree one of a party
whereof Darwin was n member was
speaking of the earthquake Of Talca-
huano, in northern Chill, on which oc-
casion the father had lost all his prop
orty and the narrator himself had
barely escaped with his life Then,
writes Darwin, there ensued a curious
coincidence. A German, one OF the par
ty got up, saying that he would never
sit i'm a room in those countries with
the door shut, as. owing TO his having
done so. he once nearly lost his life at
Sopiapo. Accordingly, he opened the
door. No sooner had he done SO than
he cried out, "fIere it comes again!"
and another shock commenced. The
whole party escaped.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
"THIs is MY 18th BIRTHDAY

Atlee Pomerene. United states sena-
tor from Ohio, was born I'm Holmes
county, Ohio, December 6, 1868. He
received his preliminary education in
the district schools and later attende !
a preparatory school at Haysville, o.
While there he was tutor Of Latin and
Greek for one year. lie was gradual
ed at Princeton college In 1884 as ono
OF the honor men Of his class. Two
years later. after graduating at tho
Cincinnati law school. he began the
practice OF his chosen profession IN
Canton, Ohio. The next year he was
elected city solicitor Of Canton. In
1896 he was elected prosecuting attor-
ney, being the only Democratic oficia
elected in his county. subsequently
he served as n member Of the board oi
education Of Canton and for five years
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
MARKETS

Eoston-Testerday' dullness was
continued today Sew buying did not
appear and for professional element
made au excuse of the introfuction of
bin in congress giving additional
pawers TO the interstate commerce
commission % raid the market I'm a
mild way Prices closed at smart
reaction In general list and softened To-
caIIv somewhat although little stock
came out Disturbing measures IN
Congress are likely to Doe an almost
daily occurrence from now until they
cease TO cause any comment whatever
as win eventually occur. The trend
IS mainly towards better prices and
next rally IS likely TO bc caused 10y
Copper Producers figures Friday j
Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
Keating.

Butte advices say that according TO
reports from the property a new orc
shoot had been disclosed in the Keat-
inc mine. in the RaGersburg district.
1t was opened up on the 600-foot lev
a. ana ranges from five TO seven fcct
in width. It is further stated that the
ore in the levels above runs well above
the average.
The Keating is a good property
which has been enjoying a prosper
GUS career for the past year. and gives
promise Of showing the stockholders
very profitable returns. II is in the
Rader.burg district that the Combina-
tion Keating is located and which was
recently taken over by the Cactus Min
ing company.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES
oct. 4-11-1s-25 Nov. 1-S-15-22-29
Dec. 6-13-20-27.
MORTC ACE cATE

Default having been made in the
condition of a certain mortgage made
by William j. Coombe and Gertrude
Coombe, his wife, OF Calumet Town
ship, Houghton County, Michigan, par
ties of the first part, and Joseph w.
Selden Of the same place, party of the
second part. bearing the date OF the
Thirtieth day Of January, A. ID. 1907,
and recorded In the Office OF the Regis
ter OF Deeds for tho County OF
Houghton, Michigan. on the thirty
first day Of January, a. D., 1907 in
Liber NM. of mortgages. on pages 31i-
S15, which said mortgage was duly as
signed by the said Joseph w. Soldcn
TO tho First National Bank of Calu-
met, n corporation organized and ex-
isting under and by virtue of the bank
ing laws Of the United States OF Am
erica, and doing business at Calumet
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06

serving from the operation OF this con-
vcyance, all minerals and the right 10
minc the same.
Dated at Calumet Michigan TINS
Third day of october, A. ID. 1911.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CALUMET,
by Joseph w. Selden. Cashier.
Assignee of Mortgage.
A. w. Kerr
Attorney for Assignee,
business address,
Calumet, Michigan
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
RoLY- POLY.

Roll half a pound of short pastry
into a round about a quarter of an inch
thick; spread over il layer of jam,
leaving margin all around. Wet this
edge slightly and then roll the pudding
UP. Press the edges tightly. Then
place the roly-poly I'm a llourcd baking
tin and bake 80 minutes. Serve hot
with a hard sauce seasoned with shcr-
ry or brandy.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

was president of the sinking fund and
tax commission of that city. In 1910
he was elected lieutenont governor OF
Ohio on the Democratic ticket. which
position he resigned shortly after cleo
tion 70 accept the United States sena-
torship.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
Nnuemher ontnuts.

Calumet & Hecla, 6.61O. 200 lbs; os-
ceola. 1.5O9120 lbs; Tamarack, 7O4,-
POO Ihs: Ahmeok. 1,39i,99o; Isle Roy
ale. GGs 7G3; Alloucz, 3S9.27o; super
ior. l927S4: Centennial, 137,435; La
Sale 1850.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06

starch began to be used In England
in 1888.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06

Boxing matches were instituted in
6Ss B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.

TX ave. NV.
r i4th st. NV.
so. -. 30 r NV, Or. b
so. "a. 1911 Corc'n. Sr.b
so. 30. 900 $ NV, 81
$50. .D.I4O Seaton nw.6r
s3O.D lbs Seaton NV
$40. 80. .i316 9th NV. 6r
$50. 20. 800 f ne. ir.h
$50. Ta.113 Seaton NV Or
$40. so. .33 I he. 11r. h
$40. .T0. .2S I ne. 12r
$40. so. .132S 9th NV. Sr
$40. 80. 1896 9th NV. 81. h
$50. so. 1876 Seaton. Sr
5000. sc r ne. Or. b
$40. 80. .l422 SD. or. b
$50. 30. .2OoG LIST NV. or
SEQ. 80. AIT r ne. Sr. b
so. q Scaton. ,ir
$40. 5000 Center. 6r
$40. 1880 Sd NV. Sr. b
SOS. ~. s23 22i nw.ar.h
So 10. SOS LIST Ew. ". h
$3.50. $50 b ne, ar
$27. so. 431 Luray ri. Or
$3.50. 30 NJ NV. Or. b
$3.50. .141j s NV. 6r
$3.50. 1907 18th NV. ar
s27. 30. HOP Va Nv sw
S2J..ro..lJ14 Corc'n.S b
SOS 20. .226 ID nw
So. ~. ..15ia 9th nw
S21.m..111S \ Cap,6r. b
$50. 10 n Sc. or. b
So. 50. p. 1913 VT av
So. so. FOG 10th Sc, Or
So. 10. .i43 Lamont, Or
So, 30. IA. c ne. Or. II
SIZES Oregon av.1Or
S25. -. .7SG Hobart. 6r
80. .312 9th ne. Or
$3.50. .210 Il NV. 81
$3.50. ZIG 18th ne g.
80" ~. to3 9th no. ir,h
500 .12i1 F. nc. 6r. h
sos 90: 9th ne. Or
500. .755 Girard. Or. h
80 80. rs ] ne. Sr. j.
500. 10. zoos Girard. SRI
500 30. 1910 w nw.6r n
500 10. 3335 S;l,erm n av
S22 30. zoos Girard, ~
500. 10. :33o5 Sherman, 6r
500. M.I26 Harvard. g.
SO 20. 10 Fla av NV Orb
500. 80. 33l 14th ne. or
S22 m..7i1 Girard. Or. b
So. n ,2nS 10:h So. 8r.b
500. 20. SOS Merton ne
500. 30. GOT Mass av NV
s,a. ~. .T24 18th ne. Ir
500. .O..71S 18th ne. Ir
$50. 80. 1893 4 ne. Or
500. ~. 1445 ia av Sc Or. b
500. 5O.1o1 Mass e.6r. D
800. .316 18th SO. Or. o
Sl9.1.6l9 Orleans pi,6r
s,s.0.13, Heck an Gr'h
SIS. 80. 1904 p Sc, Or o
sls.5o. .291O Ga nv. 81
SIS. so. All 10th e.6r.o
sis. 40. III Hickman Sc
s11 .5o.l330 Fmer'n.6r.h
S1I.aO. 1920 Emcrson.6r
Sl7.lO. .S16 Mich Nv ne
$17.5O $40 Pickford .6r.b
$3.50. .624 Pickford ne
$3.50. 1857 Emerson ne
$50. 1925 5tn ne. Orb
$3.50. 10 Myrtle. fr
$3.50. .7l5 18th ne. 6r
$3.50. $40 Florence ne
s18.I4O5 Monticello nv ne
$3.50. 1905 MOntello nc
$3.50. .o6l5 r WITH
COLORED.
S35 30. 1879 5th NV. 10'
$50. 30. 1910 4th NV. lr.b
$50. 30. .1'O4 q NV. Sr, h
$50. ~. 221.l 4th NV Or h
$40. 30. .1S41 9TH NV. Sr
$50. 10. .1104 o NV. Sr. b
SO. 20. zoos I'd nw.6r. b
SIS. ...1416 n ne. Or
$3.50. .oG52 F. NV. Or
s1G.5O.14la Duncan. Orb
STORES.
$50. .a1S 1ith NV
$500. -. 1916 n Y av
$3.50. $50 + NV
5000. .121S II nw.store
So. .63., La ay Dw..' ifs
500. asa Pa nv NV
fS3. SO. 1925 Conn av. new
$50. 900 9th NV
SO. 1892 Georgia ave
$50. ........1nO1 l. NV
$40. ..... 900 Md av
$40. ........ 1901 Fl ne
SGT 80. .643 III ne,store
S35. .A0o 9th nv
s3n.15. 2O1O X NV
s25. 50.44 II NV store. 2r
$50. .......T20 Goth NV
$3.50. .2532 Z. sto. dwg
SIT. 49,. AZ II NV, store
$3.50. ....441 Sth sw
So. 50. $50: Fla av NV
OFFICES.
SIS. 1925 r NV. Cd a
s75. 1925 Conn av
S25. 1910 New York av
s25. so. -. .7o3 18th NV
$50. 1926 14th NV
tents under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
THOUSAND DOLLARS UNDER THE REG
CLAR PRICE, WOULD YOU BE INTEREST
ED! We offer you a three story nine roon,
and bath bay-uindow brick in the most de-
srabie section of<t,olumha Heights. near 18th
St: a substantially built home. in good order.
occupied by the owner. who. owing to recent
change. must necessarily give UP the house by
the first Of June. viii sell for S6.l50. subject
TO first trust OF $4,000 at sc Terms rea-
sonable Adjoining house held at $500. This
is unusual opportunity. You should i'm
prove it.
n L. SANSBIrRY CO. Exclusive Agent.
1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

1342 New Yo
Adjoining cOrne
s. 900. S23 10th NV .22r6h i
s.. 900. .l517 18th 81
$50. .2203 Mass av NV |
5000. 1900 Mass NV. 25r
5000. 1921 X NV. l5r. Oh I,
e1D.1329 y Fl av.1Sr.3 |
$l25. .20O9 Col rd. 15r ,
e125. 2236AIass NV. 14r.3 b |
s125.l630 10th w.l5r.3b
1928. 1G45 X rw.14r.J b
1928. .141O Mass av,l4r
500. IA 18th NV. 17r
800. 1907 Conn av.1Or. Oh
500. 2017 Columbia rd
$50. 1902 18TH nw.l0-.2.,
SS0.lS1l oath rN, 12r. 3b
ST.. 1924 + NV. 11r
SIS. .2G Iowa cir. 11r. Oh
SIS. 1890 Vt av. l2r. b
ST.. 1883 r NV. AR. h
$75.15I1 goth NV. 12r. 2h
$40. 1858 Mintwood pl
Sir. 1870 Col I'd. 1lr
s63. 1905 l. NV. Tor
G3...1731 Q NV. 12r. b /
Sos. 1921 Col I'd. 12r |
sG5. .1I02 Q NV. Or, b
sos. $685. 18th NV |
SEQ. i"37BiltmTe. 11r. 2h |
$50. 1925 nth NV. 11r |
SEQ. 1885 Girard NV |
$50. ..133 Pm nv NV |
$50. JO.l74S s nw.lGr. % !
So. 1854 Col I'd. Tor |
So. 1929 Calvcrt.1 2r. 2h /!
s55.1413 Park ri.1lr.2b
S55. 1864 Park rd. Ter .2b .
So. =. 1861 Q nv. Tor !
S55. .13i. Col I'd. 1Ir, b
S55. .421 q NV. 12r. b
So. 30. 7l2 18th nw.1ir,h
$50. 1.'.'4n; 18th nw.IO
5000. $50 27th. Sr. b !
5000. 1855 Ont ri. Or
5000. 1889 Cal nv.9r.b
$50. 80. .1S41 Onto. 1Or,b
$50. ..1333 Harvard. Or
$50. .....J70S Dist. Tor (
$50. pip Fl NV. I3r |
$50. 1862 Kenyon.1 1T. %
$50. 22Oi q NV. Sr. b :
$50. ISL Wis av.9r. n !
$50. HOP Oregon. 12r
$50. .15+0 18th NV. Tor
$40. 1902 Kenyon nw.12r
$50. 1902 Ore av, 1Or.b
$47. 20. 1861 Newton. Tor
&47.5O. 1925 Newton. Tor
S45.,O.3417 Brown. Tor
$45. 30. IVA y NV. 11r
S45. 80. 1910 9th NV. 1Gr.b
$3.50. 1885 LIST nw.lir.b
$40. so. 800 G. NV. i1r.b
s35.50.2423 18th. lori
$40. .112 f. Cap. Ter
S45. .I3l3 Fairmnnt. l2r
ki5. 1895 22d NV. 7r.b
S4a. .I716 9th NV. 11r
s45. 937 n. Tor
S45. .4O17 18th NV. Sr
$4...171s Oregon. Or. b
fi5. 1928 n NV, Sr
s43. ..143s Newton. Or
$3.50. DPS \ NV. 11r
$40. 80. POS 18th NV
$42.5O. O w.1Or. b
s4O.75. ia / NV. 12r
S4O...., .461 q NV. 11r
$40. 20. 1890 Euc id. 1Or.b
$40. so. 30 Grant ri. Sr
$40. so. .2451 18th nw,9r
$40. .4O3 = NV. Tor. b
$40. .3o6s @ INV. Or. b
$40. 1921 Holmead. Tor
s3a. .4O4 r. Can. Sr. b
$3.50. .1727 u nw.9r.b
$3.50. .1a3S LIST nw.9r.b
ST. 50. 1850 Wil'd.Sr.b
&37 so. ..934 Westm'r.Sr
S35.:n.i526 9th nw.Sr.h
S3a. 80. .S13 7 NV. Sr. h
S35. 30. 1000 PIX ri. Tor b
$35. 30. POS ii NV. Sr.b
s35. 20. 1924 W NV. Or !
$50. 50.1313 Riggs ri. Tor .
81. 20. 1894 Ore av NV
s25. 80. 1915 VI nw.9r.b
$35. 20. .20O6 1st NV, sr
S35. 30. ..1a31 18th NV
S33 80. .935 r NV. sr
$3.50. .3O3 LIST Sc. Tor
So. 30. 1744 n Cnp,Gr.b
s35. 80. .1734 Corc'n. Or
$50. ...1311H Corcoran
S5. .463 G NV, Tor. b
$35. 500 9th sw, Q.
s35. .I03 Mass av nc.1
$50. 1927 7th NV. 7r. b
$35. 1895 18th NV Orb
$35. 1917 r NV. u, u
$33. E. AIT Park I'd. Sr
e35. .l47 Randolph NV
81. 20. Inglesitle ter. Or. b
$32..N.352S 11th nw,7r.b
$3.50. .1416 S nw.Sr.b
1920. .144J r NV .Sr. b
S32. 30. 1928 18th ne, Sr. D
S32.O 30. 1917 Corc'n. Or
$3.50. 1877 Monroe, Or
e32. 50.I1I5 Newton. Or. b
S31. 30. 1858 10th NV %
S31.:0. 30 I ne. l2r. b
$50. 30. .DS o NV. Or
$50. 80. 1924 S NV, 7r. b
See our list OF apartn
Ia Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
MOORE e HILL Nnc.l,
1883 - st. NV.
Y-NEI-p unV-Sr0

11oG 18th. Tor. b.3S.:O
31S b ne. Or. b. .35.5 30
oi06 18th. Tor. b.35 30
ta1I Fla ne. Sr. has. 90
1901 18th Or, b. cor.34..i0
1913 VI. Or. b. $3.50
1914 1n~ieside lor. b32 so
1850 Ingleside. Tor. b32-;O
900 Webster. Or. 20
S..63 10th NV. Or. i31. 80
IS Q NV. Or. h. 81. 90
11f Z ne. Or. b.. $3.50
1926 Spring I'd. Or. b3O. 10
GIG 9Th ne. $3.50
500 o NV. Or. " .3o.,jI0
lis Seaton. ar. BIO. 30
9O4 Webster. sr. b3O. 30
1915 9th. Sr. b. 20. 20
A y Y av. Or. b. .30.5o
2tO2 Pa av. 7r. b.30.50
All b ne. Sr. b. $3.50
ms ID NV. 7r. h. $50
104 F ne. Or. b. .26. so
1912 Riggs. Sr. h.2S.50
I"1I Mass 50. 6r.b. %. .D
302 I NV. 7r. h. -.27.:D
1923 Col st. Or. h.2I.:O
SOS 1St. ar. b. 81 80
1913 10th. Or. b. 2I.33
CO. @. 6r. b. %. 80
1Oai 26th. Or. h. 1858
90 G ne. 6r. b. $50
425 9th ne. or. b. .25.50
T16 18th ne. Or. b-.25-50
1921 Col ST. ,r. b.25.50
736 18th Sc, 6r. b.25.I0
Col Col I'd. Or. b.25.0
729 Fairmont. Or. b25..0
% 10th ne. 6r- : % 50
SIC 18th ne. Or. b25.5o
ca, Col I'd. Or. b.25.a0
5l2 B Sc. 7r. h. .25.J 20
l4lS C ne. Or. b.. 25.50
1917 s, Or. b. %. so
1921 r ne. Cir. b. so
33S 18th ne. Or. b. $50
35l3 Holmead Or. b23-50
1872 23d. Gr, b. % 10
TO Harvard. Orb. % ~
215 G NV. sr. b. %. 30
$40 Sd ne. Or. b.. % so
15T Girard. Or. b.22.o0
1910 X NV. Or. h. 300
l73s Lincoln. Or. h. 1000
1928 NJ ne. Or. b.1S.0
Iina II ne. Or. b. Is SO
161.t F. So. 6r. b. ITO
go Pickfcri, 6r. so
G3S Florence. 6r.b H. no
Ill 9th. Or. w 1870
y FLATS.
1896 e Sc. ST, b. 200
81 Todd. Or. b. 800
1909 y Cap.6r. b. -Hp.ao
IS Todd. Or, b. 2n.0o
o215 \. 2h. 5r. b.1S.'n
1904 sd nw.5r.biS..0
2:i;23 y, 5r. L. $50
o3i3 y. 5r. b. $50
23I5 y. or. b. -. 80
2219 n. jr, b. - 1850
23D9 y. or. h so
POO 4th ne, 4r. h. $50
49, Tenn av.ir.h-l 40
431ia Tenn Ar. b.l3.3o
1898 r ne. Ar. b. 1850
q I 10th NO. 3r. .lU.W
TENANTS.
i4lG Duncan. Ar. b.l4.00
or. Warren ne.Gr- 1:.10
1877 Kendall. .T.w.i2.o0
431 wash'n. Ar. w.l1..0
1923 18th Sc. Or. $50
otl Golden. ir. $50
l2o6 10Th ae.ir. ". $50
900 Hughes. Ar. ..7-50
OMPLETE RENT LIST
rs of property for rent.
fr, 1919 ~ .%