davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-28
CARDS OF THANKS

Through the kindness of Supt.
Chas. Trezona who permitted a
special collection to be made in the
mines, l received $125 to aid me in
the work of raising my large .fami-
ly of little ones. May God reward
all givers a hundredfold.
ALosIA FoLMIER,
Widow of Frank Folmier.
We take this method of extend
ing our heartfelt thanks to all
those friends and neighbors who SO
kindly rendered their services dur
ing our recent bereavment and we
sincerely hope all may be spared
such a sad loss. To those who
furnished the floral offerings are
we particularly grateful.
JAS. MooNAN AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-28
Social
Problems
Many Little Hints
That Will be
Found Valuable
By ELIZABETH BIDDLE

EN- because of the exacons of their business allowed
pay their social calls Sunday afternoons and during the
evenings of the week.
No man calls upon woman except at her invitation,
unless he has previously sent her letter of introduction He
pays his first call preferably her formal receiving day. but
he unable to command the leisure for afternoon call
he may ignore fashion and call in the evening" about nine
o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-28
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-28

rllent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Good COttOnS Reduced Unusual Reductions for Clearance

Sc yd for 200 pieces of best fast colored Apron Bingham regularly 7c. Sc yd for cases American and Simpsons Calicoes, all colors, 100 new patterns regularly 1-2c and 7c 8 1-2c yd for 12 1-2c and 15c Percales, blue and black grounds, 25 new patterns. 7 l-2c yd for 1Oc light ground Outing Elan nels, heavy weight. 7 1-2c yd for 15c dark ground Suiting, 20 fall patterns to close out at 7 1-2c. 8 1-2c yd for 1Oc Cheviots, a sturdy cloth in stripes checks and solids. 15c yd. 25c for colored Poplins, an unusu- ally good cloth. 7 l-2c yd. for 10c 3o-inch Hope Domestic
 10 yard limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Six Months AccumulationS off Carpets and Rugs on Sale in
 This Once-a -TWelvem0nth Sale

Three thousands carpet the aggregate quantity of useful lengths the that have had for several Of the standard of quality high at time other me but this because the
 All of which that you buy
 Administer Rugs 27x54 regular $2 50 sale price S75 Administer Rugs 3x6 regular $450sae price $345 Velvet Rugs 3x6 regular $3 sale price $245 Wilton Rugs 27x54 regular $25O-sale price $75 Administer Rugs, 6x9 regular sale price $975 Administer Rugs, 83x106 regular $1975-sa price $145o Velvet Rugs 9x12 regular $95sale price ,$1450 Administer Rugs 9x12 regular sale price $1Z50 Tapestry Brussels Carpets regular 75c, at 59c yd quality Tapestry Brussels Carpets regular 69c yd regular $1 25, .85c yd prices include making and ying-vaous Oriental and forale to from. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
100 W0men'S Suits Are Quite Unusual For $9.95

Let any describe the sort of tailored suit she might expect buy for $995 and then let her these and she will find the contrast striking that will be strange if the present little lot lasts out the morning.
 Free alterations, too.
 They all suits that sell for $19 tailoring that shows skill and care-modsh cut in great variety of fine syles excellent Things and finshsus that will make friends instantly.
 $2O and $22 Tailored Suits now ... .$1295 $25 and $27 Tailored Suits now .... .$1495 ! S27 and $50 Tailored Suits ... .S1795
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Dropped Patterns Dropped Profits Pieces Short Prices Extra Value in All Upholsteries

Which means among other things that you buy $4.50 Armure Portieres for S275.
 Coored Scotch Madras for 49c, usually 75c and $1.
 Art Cretons for 171ac, usually Poe.
 All of these fabrics specially suitable for reupho stering of furniture for making up into portieres window draperies Of course lengths only suf patterns are included. S
 The question is: Can people afford not to have their refurnished? word from you will bring to estimate 712c for 121ac Cretons large selection 71ac for 10c Sikolnes; new effects @ 17c for Fish Net and Novelty Net 36 and 54 inches wide 29c for 4Oc and soc Madras Net large assortment of pat
 terms Sc for 1Oc White Curtain Swiss. 71ac for Figured Curtain Lawns; regularly 15c yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Clearance is Catch ing' Hence This
 Hosiery and
 Underwear

Manufacturers and whole salers caught the same desire for clean stocks at the years end that pervades this whole store. So we have, as a re- suit, these fine offerings of mems and wo1aen's Under wear and Hosiery, to sell at the rate of three for two, or even two for one.
 Seconds" in some cases, but the sort of seconds that show it only in price and not in appearance or durability. All seasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
HOUSING SALE OF |WOmen'S Silk PetticOatS
 AT CLOSE TO HALF PRICE

Sounds like strong statement but these high grade Lewis Hurwitz Petticoas wonderful values at their original prices you readily appreciate the great bar gains to be procured at this sale of Silk Messane Dresden and Taeta Pettcoats They black coors Persian and twotoned effects The founces tucked pleated onal and embroidered The following list represents the scale of values be found among these desirable Pecoat
 $4 and $5 Petticoats at .............. .$295
 $7 and $8 Petticoats at ..............$3.9
 $10 and $12 Pettcoats at .......... $5.95
 $15 Petticoats at at.....................$9 .$995
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Begins An odd lots and broken lines With winter less than old this great clearance sale with nearly half million dollars apparel offers the Birmingham the greatest bargain event they have known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Every of good that has
 the best and marked regardless of the The quantity merchandise marked than previous representing almost half and the prices attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

conspcousy showing the former and the reduced price Out the goods
 reduced make the selling It time for house. wives and individuals to stock Dollars big shutters such ae-come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Misses and Girls Coats, Suits, Dresses

Instead of going details we'll simply tell you what want know and what most quickly readpan facts about materials prices You'll yourself when you excellent merchandise and the worth while just what exceptional garments they
 Dresses-usualy 85c and S1 at Dresses-usualy $25 and $2 at Girls Wool Drees-usually $2 and $350 t........S195 Misses Tailored Suts-formerly S15 and SIS S995 Misses Novelty formerly $1250 and $15 at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
46OO Yards of Good Silks
 At IS to 5O96 Off Regular Prices

sortments Sfa4s 37c yd for and 75c 19n checked and striped aetas your choice of colors These silks are below cost. 50c yd for 75c 19n striped Messanes in various dark and light grounds 59c yd for Cheney Bros Fouard odd lots of 5 pcese
 good picking
 40c yd for 19n 59c plain Messanes, all the leading shades 69c yd. for $ silk Plads good assortment combna
 tions, regularly $1.00 and $1.25. 3Oc yd for $1 27n striped and checked Shanung guar anteed allsik, very unusual quality at BOG yd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Women's COatS-Save Almost Half!
 Always Up Quality-Always Down In Price

spend when buy coat Coats that fully three months longer and of them light enough weight well into the spring Making materials Things trimmings the highest Fners and the savings amount to almost half n every instance.
 S15 and SIS and mixtures ........ S995 S2O and S22 Coats-black mixtures ........ S1295 S25 and mixtures .......... S1495 $50 s35 Coats-black and mixtures ........ s1995
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

 39c for 60c 72x90 Bleached
 Sheets. 59c for 75c 90x90 Bleached Seam
 less Sheets. 1Oc for 15c 45x56 Bleached Pill.
 low Cases. Dc for Sc Bleached or Unbleach
 ed Cotton Flannel. Sc for 10c 36-inch soft .Bleached
 Cambric. 69c for 10-yard bolts H-inch
 Medicated Diaper Cloth. $1 for 12-yard bolts 36-inch soft
 Long Cloth. 29c for 40c 36-inch pure linen
 Cambric. AZ for 7c twilled Cotton Crash. 51ac for Sc Irish Huck Crash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Facts About the Dress Goods
 Clearance

Facts indsputabe the fact that winter is here and likely to be here for hundred days to An hour spent in rummaging in the Dress Goods department will yield splendid returns in mdwnter comfort and sasfac tion.
 BOG for 36-in wool Dress Goods-reguarly 59c. 59c yd for 4in all wool novelty Dress Goods-large
 sortment, regular $1 69c yd for 42in alwoo Serges black and colors reg
 lary $1. 25c yd. for Wool Chaies, worth up to soc yd. $1.1O yd for $1.75 54in. Basket weave Suiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
LaceS and EmbrOderieS at
 Clearance Prices

3c yard for 71acCambrc Edgngs to inches wide, lot
 of 50 pieces. 7c yard for and 15c Cambric Swiss and Nainsook
 Edgngs and Insertions, lot of 45 pieces. Bc yard for Cambric Swiss and Nansook Edgings and
 Insertions to 10 inches wide worth Sc and 20c yard 10c yard for 20c and 25c real linen Laces inches wde
 edgngs and insertions to match. 19c yard for 1snch Corset Cover Founcngs worth up to
 35c, extra values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Children's and WOmen's Sweaters at Half Price Were 59c, 89c, $1.25, $1.50,
 '$2.50, $3.50, $6.50 Now soc, 45c, 63c, 75c, $1.25,
 $1.75, $3.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
January Sale of Bedfurnishings
LINENS AND WHITE. GOODS

the most important month the the Linen Store This due partly to the demand partly because the and this demand Large special purchases lines every induce people to become familiar methods and mere of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

 35c C, dozen for 5oc 16x32 .Berber . Towels. 85c dozen for $1.25 18x36 linen
 finish Huck Towels. $1.50 dozen for $2 19x3S 70 per
 cent linen Huck Towels. 15c for 20c 19x38 B1eached Bath
 Towels. 45c for 65c 64-inch mercerized
 Table Damask. 40c yard for 60c Turkey Red
 Damask. 65c yard for Soc 72-inch German
 Damask. 7c each for 1Oc 18x18 hemmed
 Bleached Napkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Every Hat must 'go-and the prices will surely move them.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03
FELTON,.

Mr. Henry c. Lynch Of Lynch Mill. died at hi,
late home on Wednesday, February lst, after ar
illness Of more than months. Funeral services
will be held from his late residense Sunday.
Mr.. James Conner the second oldest resident ol
this town is quite III at this time, with no hopes
whatever Of his recovery general breakdown in
eident to old age, and paralysis are cause Of his
ilness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East, Of Pennington. are the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hubbard
for a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jshn Davis we're with Mt Pleasant
frisnds Saturday and Sunday last.
Rev. and Mr.. Frank 5. Cain and little daughter
Bessie, also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrington
were the guests Of Mr.. sndIirs John Jones Of near
town Wednesday.
John Kelly, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
FELTON, friends
Mr.. David n. Huge returned home from Balt-
more, Md, on Saturday las, accompanied by her
son Herben, who spent until Monday with his
parents.
Rev. c. E Mccullough, Of Cecil county Nd i,
will deliver his famous lecture in the churches on
FELTON, circuit as follows FELTON,, February 18th;
Mt Olive, February 18th; Cedar Grove, February
l6th. Subject. In His Steps This lecture viii
be finely illustrated and there is a rare treat in
store for al who will attend. Admission adults
25e. Children l5c.
Revival services stM continue in the N. p. Chu rch
in charge Of the Pastor Rev. Frank S. Cain. X
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03
Don't suffer USE RHEUM.I-CURE
OWENS STATION.

Rev. NJ. W. Hahn preached an eloQue1 ser
mon last Sunday afternoon at Chaplain's ape.
to a large and sppreciative audience.
Andrew Wiley and family spent selera.
days last week with friends in Ellends.tsad
Redden.
VIII Webb, who has been spending sefers
days with friends at Middletown and Ods ssss.
returned home last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Webb spent Sunday With
Wilson Tucker.
Leonard Donovan and wife spent the Yesk
end with friends near Bridgevile.
Lawrence Tatmsn, wife and daughter 7eis
spent Sunday al c. p Tatman's.
Misses Beulah and Rae Elliott entertai1ed 8
few friends last Friday evening: Misses Mae
and Hilda Isaacs Helen Russell. and Guy Webb.
John Conway and Fred Russell. The evening
was delightfully spent with music and games
At late hour refreshments were served All
report a good time.
John Jewell entertained his parents Satuad ay
and Sunday.
A. r. Adams, who has been spending the
winter with bis parents, left Monday for North
Carolina
Mrs. ". B. Fowler, Mrs. F. K, Owens and MIS-
Mae Isaacs are on the sick list.
Misses Mae Isascs, Beulah Elliott and 81 ".
Hahn attended the Institute at seaford Saturt tAY
b. l.. Tatman and family, Edgar Ieaacs, Vile
and dRughser Lillian Of BFidgeville, ChEtles
Tatman, wife and daughter Marguerite sPlnt
sunday with C. E Russell.
Grover Cannon and wife spent sunday With
7. h. Lord.
d. Barker, OF Millsboro, called on fFields
IN town last Friday.
Jim Mitchell, OF GOldsboTO, spent q few days
With Miss q Il. PasBell.
Andrew Wiley spent few days with friesds
around Ellendale and Georgetown.
Helen Russell was 2 BridgeVille visitor last
week.
Nay Iaaaos had a social gathering It her
home last week. Among those present we're
John Conway, Fred Russell. Beulah Elicit
Ray Elliott and Helen Russell.
There will be q Box Social at Webb's School
h HOuBe In the near future.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and Mrs..
W. b. Fowler and left them nice baby girl
last week
C.E. Russell is in Baltimore on busInSs
trip. Sunshine.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03
.y may vi.h to be read BY at ls.a i5,0OO people,

they wish to be read BY ct least l5,0eo people
we shall be pleased to notice It.
We noticed two weeks ago published in a paper
the amount one Of the Milton eanneries is getting
for their tomato pack. appears to US this is very
unWise piece Of business for firm to give to any
newspaper man, who cannot keep a secret the
amount Of his realization. The eanneTies have for
the last three years been laboring under loss.
They have paid their bills; and il there il ad-
vance in goods and they can come out whole for
the past year. give them credit and keep their busi
ness still
Another MEMS Meeting was held atthe Lodge
room Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. on SUNDAY afternoon
Some strange doc trines are being advanced atthese
meetings, 1t we are nightly informed. Il is reported
that the doctrine is advanced that man can do
no good unless he is christian; j. e., unless his
name is on the church record
Mrs. VIM. Workman, George A. Bryan c. A.
Conner, Mrs. Conner, and C. A Wilson, all
convaescing.
District Superintendent Stephenson will preach at
the NJ. E. Church on next Sunday night and the
Third Quarterly Conference will be held in said
church on the following Monday morning.
James Rhodes Carey, former resident Of near
this town. died in the Jefferson Hospital from the
effects Of an operation for a species Of diabetes
Thursday last, the age Of 20 years, months and
p days The remains were sent to his former
home on Friday, and funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon, at that place, by the Revs. Lusk
Of Milton, and Bryan Of Harbeson and the remains
were inhumed in the Odd Fellow Cemetery by J
B Atkins With the deeease Of Mr.. carey, another
old veteran Of the fight at Seven Pines answers to
the last roll-cAll on the eternal bivouac.
Charles C. King, Of this town, n,formery in the en-
ploy Of NAPLES & King, hardware mercbaRts, has
secured position with Risser, Kelsey q CO Whole
sale Commission Merchants 2i4-2l6 Callovyhill
street Phladelphia; as this is the FIRST venture out
Of one Of Milton's home boys we wish him all
the success imaginable. D. A. c.
Don't suffer USE RHEUM CURE!
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03
ELLENDALE,

We mentioned in our last weeks letter the
death Of that noble old charac er John Ahab
clendaniel aged 81 years, his remains were laid
to rest Thursday in the family plot al Union
cemetery by the side Of his departed son. An
impressive funeral sermon by the Rev. Pardee
eulogizing his christian life was very appro-
PIRATE but who could not preach a great sermon
over such pure and honest character one who
was never heard to utter a falsehOod, or speak
an OATH or hurt the feelings Of any one or do a
dishonest act one whsse religion was exhibi-
Ted in every day life and whose church was his
fome. He was a school teacher in his younger
Aays and our Oldest inhabitants can give evidence
Ef bis kindness and gentle nature and whose
iova0e character and gentle spirit has been their
guide through life He leaves a will which he
himself drew up about q years ago, bequeathing
al his land and ehatties to his now aged widow
during her natural life then to be divided among
his four married daughters.
The prOtraeted meeting which has been in pro.
RTess here since Christmas closed Sunday even
ing aud its success has been remarkable, as there
has been many Of the older and worse characters
In this town and community converted but no
such miracles performed as has been repOrted
from a neighboring- church, who claims that
young lady who was a confirmed invalid and
unable to walk without crutches, went forward
and was converted and came up from the alter
cured physically as well. and able to walk and
get about IS nimbie as befo. she was afflicted
Such has never happened here nor do we have any
faith IL such statements. Rev. Pardee has done
q great work here and we raise our feeble voice
In praise, and IL our church people do not insist
on his return here for another year they will
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03

make great mistake, as Rev Pardee is most
acceptable to all persons with whom we have
conversed.
most singular as well as curious accident be-
fell Mr. Alfred Lohand, while visiting his brother
David LoAsnd. near town. He was trying to
come down stairs from dark room when he
leaned against the stair door at the top Of the
stairs, it flying open and Mr.. Lofsnd went head
long to the bottom, which alarmed the household
and Mr.. Lofand was picked up unconscious,
skinned and bruised, he was restored TO con.
sciousness by morning but is still badly bruised
and a terrible looking opjectLs,z.- -
We regret to learn that Mrs Saliie, wife Of
George H. Macklin, a business man OF Whining.
ton is very III from the second stroke of paral-
aY sis. They were one Of the oldest settlers Of
Ellendale and left here two years ago for Will
mington. Mrs. Macklin is under the care Of DIT.
Robert Ellegood son OF Esquire Rliegood Of this
town, we mention this fact for the beneht Of
Mrs. Macklins many friends who will regret to
learn Of her misfortune.
Mrs R. A. Wood has returned from a few days
visit with friends, at Demar.
Mr.. George Morgan has moved in town into
the veasey House recently purchased by Bob
Clendaniel, he will engage in the timber business
anu VIII act rs MI Slehuapiel > iOien
sam Warren excited the town Monday when
his team ran away and came through town run
ming into shade trees and smashing up things in
general.
The wilmingtonEEvery Evening in its Non
days issue attempted to copy our last weeks
letter. with a lot Of the most hagrant lies and
Misrepresentation. Its author is a boss liar and
should have a great premium for his accom-
plishment. We try hard to report facts correctly
and it is poor consolation indeed, to see our
statements so miserably misquoted. II we
should write such article as appeared in that
city sheet so full OF falsehoods we would soon
have a libel suit on our hands, such papers
should be forbidden to copy articles so incor.
rectiy or made to suffer for such a misdemeanor.
PAUL PRY.
Don't suffer! USE RHEUM-I-CUREl
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03
CEDAR NECK.

Mr.. Alex wilkins spent Sunday with Geore-
town friends.
We are thinking some Of our Cedar Neck boys
are smoking IA little too much when II comes
to three boxes Of cigaretteslin onelevening. we
tiiinFsthai fhey had better stoP for "a while and
take a resi-. Don't. .yourthink so boy'sl
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. CubbaRe was the guest Of
Mrs. Martha wilkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins are the happy
parents Of fine baby girl
Mrs. S. c. CubbaEe and niece Miss Laura Hat
field, has been visiting friends in Ridgely and
EastOn, Nd.
Mrs Charles Miller who has bees i'll is able to
be around again.
Cedar Neck girls all hurry up and get your
togues on We want to keep up with style, Of
course. c. r. A.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03

The Womans Foreign Missionary SOeiehp ps 90
Monday evening At the home Of Ars. Mirsfa SP'
ple and elected the following officers; P3ideas'
Mrs. Miranda Sipple; Viee-President' Mr'. ieo'g'
W. Bounds Reeording Secretary Mrs. E,tfmith'
ers; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ollie hrow'
Treasurer, Mrs. Annie Reynolds. Ten ne lnsn'
bers were admitted TO the Society. The nel meet
ing ,yh be held Monday, February 9Th, at hans
of Mrs. Celia Martin.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas Death has rsmoved from our nj .; our
beloved sister Mrs. SAllie Harrington; and
Where's Sister Harrington was laithidgeri'
Der Of the Willing Workers and Bible Class Ina
ity NJ. E Church, Of FTederica; therefore biz
Resolved, That we keenly feel the lossP 0ul
sister from the councils and activities OF our sjs
Resolved, That in her death the aged, sik di'
tressed and souowing Of our town, have loshn un
tinng friend and sympathizeI.
Resolved That we tender the aged qo,hei
stricken husband sorrowing son and berett 7o.hsf
the assurance Of our deep sympathy.
Resolved, That our Chapter be drapsd tor
month
Resolved. That copy Of these resoludln, D.
sent to the family Of our departed sistera COZ sen
to the press Of the county, and a copy spreal upo
our minutes Geo. W. Bounds
Susan Menitt, ICON
Laura C.Spuny.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-03
BRIDGEVILLE.

barn on the farm Of S. B. Simpson was de-
stroyed by ire at an early hour Sunday morn.
ing, burning i've horses two mules and two
cows Mr. simpsons loss including the build
ing and contents, will probably reach 5000
and is only partly covered by Insurance.. It
was one OF the finest barns in the STATE. The
origin ofthe fre is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
1929 9th NV. Tor. bSSO. 80
1510 p NV. 1Or, b. $3.50
1928 list NV. Tr.b. 1850
619 NJ NV, 81, b. $3.50
1929 S NV. Or. b. .3S. 40
2ie D NV, Tor. b. $500
1919 5th NV. store.
6r, b. .3. 90
81 Adams NV. Or. hs2. 80
IA Bryant NV .6r, h3O.50
SIS r NV. Sr. b.3O.0
1921 Fla avnw, 6r. bBO. 80
913 10th ne. 1r. b. 90
1912 Riggs NV, Sr, b28. 90
1419 18th NV, Or. b. % so
2734 Shet man Az NV,
Or, b. so
1856 V nv. 6r. b. .T.5O
71S 9th ne. 7r. b. $50
1907 F. ne, Or, h. . $3.50
85oS n II av.6r. b. %. 50
s505 Ga Sv, Orb. @.@
4c6 Fla av, ar. b.A.50
80 Seaton ne.6r, b23. SO
155 Girard nv, Or. be. 80
757 Girard NV, Or. be-. 50
1914 Potomac ave
sc, Or. b. .......2 .S0
$50 18th Sc, Or. b. q. 50
1924 Sth nv. Or. b. 20. 81
102 9th Sc, 7r, b. 10. 50
Oil p NV. Or. b. . 20. 50
l746 9Th NV, 7r.w.@.50
22c6 G NV. &r. b.@.S0
100 18th ne, Or, b. 70. 90
1884 Sth nw.6r,w.lS.50
1904 d Sc. 6r. b. 1850
$50 Morton nv. 7r. bls. 90
Cos r NV, 6r. WHO
"a Myrtle ne.7r.b.17.@
Cor 18TH and r SITS. NV
vv~o~ A~.1S>~AS&>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

FOR RENT
FLOYD u. DAVIS,
zoe & sw. sr. b. $3.50
I'll Az sw, .. d. .D. 90
40 9Th sw, 14r.h.m. 90
1874 AZ xw, $, d.5. on
IN. 7fh sw. $. d.. 81. 30
1901 & sw. Sr. b. ID. 90
?2S X nv. Sr. b. .2.0
:;41 j. sw. Or. 6...22.:h
!2l eth sw. :. d..D.St
I'll AZ sw. 6r. 1900
1914 $ Cap, 6y. b. u. Oh
1911 + Cap. or. -l1-5o
1851 h Sc. Or. lose
$50 Md av ne, sr.
y CHARACTERIZATION
&c y Sc. Or. -. 1913
49,. ii ne. Or. b.-.2J. ga
33S y sw. Or. 1880
Veronica. No ,. 1900
~: 9Th sw. n ., 5r.
b ..---.......1i.s3
Fairfax. No ). Ar.
n ..-.--.- ..-.Jo
4"5 81 sw, Or. Is. 90
16o7 ~, sw. Ir.sto25. 40