davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
.VOBS LOOT AND Ri m.
wild nioting Ivy Railroad strikers a'
lLanelts Clashes with Troops.
.steuai Gable Desrstch 10 TIE SrN.

steua' Gable Desrsich 10 THE stu.
LONDON, Aug. 2c.--Alopg with the
welcome news thet the great strike
trouble is at an end come the details Of
4 mos, serious ARRAY at Llanelly. In
censed by the shooting Of two men yester-
day. ss told Of in earlier dispatches. the
strikers assumed menscing attitude.
notwithstanding the presence about the
railway tracks of son troops. the crowd.
reinforced by miners. outmanHuvred
the soldiers and tore up the rails.
During IN" evening troop trsin con-
veying reenforcements and carrying
ammunition was held up by the rioters
At Llanelly junction and the rioters cap
tured quantity of ammunition. After
that the mob went through the town.
sacked the wholesale grocers' stores and
threw the goods into the street. They
also wrecked q hardware store and
smashed many Windows.
The soldiers from the station dispersed
the mob. but in the meanwhile hoodlums
destroyed the rolling stock at the station
and fired the freight shed and also set
fire to the troop train they had captured
earlier.
While the freight shed was burning
there was terrific explosion. As far as
is known three were killed and a number
were injured. The rioting continued
about the station. though the soldiers
made several charges with fixed bayonets
and injured many.
Order was restored and the streets of
Llanelly were cleared by A. NJ.
The violence of the mob may be gath
cred from the fact that not only did the
police find it necessary to make continual
charges with their batons but the military
made at least half a dozen charges with
fixed bayonets. Men. women and chill
dren were injured.
The doctors were quickly in attendance
with a number of ambulances. Most OF
the wounded were suffering from bayonet
wounds. 1t is known that besides three
killed as the result Of the explosion eight
wounded we're found on the scene. Many
others we're removed by friends.
1t may be noticed that Tommy Atkins
showed not the slightest sign Of any social
or political objection TO this clash. The
majority of0the soldiers seemed to take
it all in the days work Some we're sore
at being recalled after the first few days
of furlough. as was the case with many OF
the troops used at London. Others in
the big station yards looked bored. but
all evidently were ready to act promptly
and vigorously at the word of command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
DIED..

BuTLrR.--on August 10. James Butler, aged a
years.
Funeral from the chspe, Of the Stephen Merit,
Burial and Cremation Company. eth av. and
iath St. on Monday, : O'Clock.
GARRISON. ON Angus. IS. 1871. at his home. In
Clifton: y, j.. Rutgers clarkson, in the so'h
Srsr ~ his age
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend IN.
funeral services at his late residence, sTe
Clifton az, on Monday at 80 p. NJ Inter.
ncnt Al the convenience of the family.
COOKE On Friday. August Is. laii. at Fast
Orange. Mary Grlor, Infant daughter Of
William Harvey and Mary Reynolds Cook.
DoWllNG.--on August Is. 1911. Mtnetta Adel.
bowling, wife Of Robert p Dovling and
daughter Of the late Charles william ard
sarah fcrciyal Link, aged - years
funeral on Monday. August 81, at 10 A ".
a. her ls1 residence, ~. West SD 81, In,e~.
rnent Wood,pr.
DUDLEY --Suddcnlv, AZ Ricnneld Springs, y. y.
On the morning OF August 10. 1911. John
Leonard Dudley Of New York
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EDWARDS. Nellie Edwards. aged 70 y.,r,
funersls' THr FUNERAL CHrHcu, ?il and ~
West I'D 81, FRANK Z. CsMPpvtL R,ron
GATES.--teI vircs for the late John waync ,a,e,
who died IN Paris, France, Angus, O. lo,',
will be conducted by IN" Rev. Wallace Nc,,v.
len a, the Plaza Ho'-,, Wednesday. Angus
80 a w '!"Ce ~ NJ me REMAINS NtU '"
placed IN the receiving Vault 4, oollawi
Cemetery.
LOCKWOOD --Suddenl! on Saturday moron.
August 10, A. Ccdsrhurst, Li1,te Drrr,',
Lockwood wife ~ rr bcorge Roe Loo w oo4,
In the So'h year OF her age, Annou pc.1,etl
OF services later.
MERllMtN. On August "A, l3ii. az RronN ii'e
y. Y, Clara Wood Mcrrin,aa, widow Of -:
Forest Holt Nerrman.
Funeral services will he held AZ the re,iicNcr ~
her sou In law, Frederick Gcllcr. RronSr,ic
" h"on Monday, August -. a. 3. 30 ocloc,
SMITH, ON August 10, A. his reside ice. ia La,c
ST. New britain. Coma. after a pro,rac.,t
hi:ess, Theodore r.. Smith. treasurer Of M
Coz bin Screw Corporation, aged 40 years
services NJ late residence, Monday. atSr ~
lnt"rment lsrrS town. y. Y, Tues sday. the I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
POPE has NO Will TO LIVE
ROME GIVES HIN 4 lEAR on so.
ms OWN EXPECTATION.
Present attack FairIy Overcome. but TITS
Gout Is Deconing chronic Danger
In Excessive Weakness - Cardinal
Rampolls Indicated as His successor.

Special cable Desroioh 10 TIE SrS.
| ROME, Aug. ia. The Pope has almost
completely recovered from his recent
serious illness. He heard mas, to-day
In his private chapel. ~Hc no longer
complains Of pain in his knee. The
| physicians, however. as a precautionary
measure urge further rest.
There is no doubt that barring acci-
dents within week the Pope will have
practically recovered. but it Is an open
secret that his health will not be com
pletely restored for some time and there
will be a long period Of convalescence.
No public audiences are likely to- be held
before October. The doctors insist on
the long rest cure as the only plan Tor
avoiding possibly fatal relapse.
The Pope's latest attack. following
others in quick succession. establishes
the fact that he is suffering from chronic
gout. which is bound sooner or later to
result fatally. The danger in the recent
attack lay in the patients excessive weak
ness. which followed troublesome at.
| tack f catarrh and his limitation to
liquid diet for a prolonged period.
Plus x. however. unlike his prede
cessor, does not cling to life. He Ia con-
vinced that he is not destined to live long
and being Of superstitious nature is
inclined to believe the tradition that he
will pontificate only one year more. He
is fully reconciled and places his trust
in Providence and not the doctors. He
is therefore a passive patient and does
not assist in his own recovery. His con-
stitution Is becoming weak and his spirits
| n a lou un Ac;Iontlu fhat ho
end is not far OF.
The papal doctors. who are usually
optimistio. are losing hope and do not
hide their conviction that it is impossible
to prolong the life OF the old man almost.
as it were. against his will. 1t does not
follow that the Pope is in imminent dan
ger. He will very probably live year
or more. but his days are numbered. and
the recent attack is regarded as the be-
ginning Of the end
The fact that Plus Y. did not summon
Cardinal Rampolla. who was the leading
candidate for Pope al the time Of the
death Of Leo MIL. hut whosa candidacy
was froswned upon by Austria. Ia coma
to Rome during his recent illness proves
that the Pontif had no though, of dying
at this time. The Pope is convinced that
Cardinal Rampolla, VINO was papal secre-
tary Of state under his predecessor will
be his successor. This belief he showed
i'll 1904. when he sent him the first copy
OF the new papal constitution aboishing
the veto power of any Catholic country
in the selection OF "A Pope. The Pontif
by this act showed Cardinal Rlmpola
that one Of the first acts of his pontiticate
was to remove the obstacle which pre-
vented the latter election TO the papacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
TWO SHOT DEAD BY TROOPS
Day Of Embarrassment and EAcltemeu
for British Railroad Mana gcment.

Special CaSe Desp1tches 10 THH Sun.
LONDON, Aug. I9.-The first deaths
caused by the Intervention of the troops
In the great English railroad strike oc-
cured o-dsy at Llanelly in Wales. Two
men we're shot dead and another was
injured
The shooting was caused by the strikers,
who insisted on trespassing on the rail-
, road property. The soldiers warned them
to get back. When they refused TO obey
the troops We're ordered to fire Tho
two men who were killed and the one
injured are supposed to have been nom
strikers.
Although tho railroad companies gave
ont optimistic reports on the strike this
morning il was apparent that the runnin g
OF the trains was becoming more and more
difficult. Two-thirds Of the railroad men
were not anxious 70 strike. but the reduced
stats of the railroads showed sigma OF dis
satisfaction with the oyerwork which was
necessarily placed upon them. Some of
the men have had TO work al least twenty
four hours at a stretch.
Neither London nor the provinces was
completely paralyzed by the strike at
any time, but they we're seriously affected.
London being less so than the outlying
country.
The situation. however, became worse.
The Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants estimated at midday that $50 900
men were on strike. The strikers as
sduously picketed the London terminals,
hoping to persuade the remainder Of the
men to arit by saying they We're sure they
would win. The troops, however. pre-
vented any attempts at intimidation.
4 section Of the london and South
eastern Railroad employees refused to
60 out. They contended tha. the strike
was Illegal because according 10 the union
rules such action could only ,e resorted
10 after a ballot has been taken and the
proposal has been approved by a two
thirds majority
The London. Brighton and South Coast
Railroad announced in the afternoon
that n number of strikers had aprear.d
~ the "olppany's offices and asked To-
he r-'nTt Ned
G1eai efforts we're made in getting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20

promised as an accompaniment ~ the
agreement. will inquire into the workings
os the conciliation act of 1871 II will CON
sis' Of five members and they viii report
with the least possible delay. Assurances
are given by both parties tha. they will
accept the findings of the commission.
The special commission is to investi-
CG'e the working OF the conciliation
r,bitration scheme and TO report what
changes, If any. are desirable. with via~
to prompt and satisfactory settlemen {.
OF tho differences. The commission il
,o represent employers and workmen
in equal numbers and with an impartial
chairman. The names are to he an
noUnced IL possible by August %, and
the commission is to get to work within
the week following. Tn" commission
is to proceed in its inquiries as eSpedi-
tio'isly as possible and to report with the
least possible delay.
The Government has given assurance
to the companies that it will propose at the
ncxt session of Parliament legislation pro-
viding that an increase in the cost OF labor
due to improvement in conditions for
the working staT Of the roads shall be
regarded Is valid Justification in case
q reasonable general increase IN charges.
within the legal msxima. shall I've chal-
len0ed under the act of 1896
Al day was consumed in getting the
peace deal into shape for announcement
The managers Of the various railroads
we're in consultation with Winston
Churchill at the Home Office in the after
hoon. simultaneously Lloyd George and
the representatives OF the railway men 4
unions were in conference. Constant
communications werc passing between
the two meetings.
The executive committees of the
raiIwaymen's unions met in the morning
For tho first time since the trouble began
they were joined Ivy delegates from the
Scotch and Irish railway unions. These
men afterward met Lloyd George. who
acted ns the Government negotiator
and Ramsay Macdonald. who figured
as intermediary for the railway leaders.
at the Board Of Trade.
The Secretary Of War has ordered the
troops TO return to their districts as soon
a. may be convenient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
HENDERSON BOY GETS BAIL.
TEXAS NOuth's Pistol Accidentally Killed
Woman NeWsdealer

James Henderson. the sixt cen -year-old
hoy from San Antonio. who arriving in
New York last TUESDAY to win fam. and
fortune. dropped IA revolver ont of his
pocket and accidentally killed u woman
newsdealer. was bailed ON OF tho Tomls
Yesterday. Arthur Heating Of n BORDEN
avenlie, Long Island City, gave bond for
R,HU. and Henderson was released pend.
ing the Coroner's q inquest. ''
Charles y: Caldwell, a lawyer, has been
retained to look after the bny's interests
Mr.. caldwell ia from Texas and knew tho
noys parents Young Henderson . father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
BABY LEFT NJ Alto MAYBE
Found on Outskirts Of south Orange and
Taken 10 Hospital.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., Aug. I9..-A male
infant was found abandoned last night
on the outskirts of this township and sent
to the Orange Memorial Hospital Tho
clothing in which the babe was wrapped
clue to the parentage through q mark
III one corner, W.. Tho police be,ieye
that an automobile was used to reach
the spot where the baby was found. he
cause one was seen in the vicinity moving
slowly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20

The Wall Street edition OF THE EVENING StS
contains all tue financial news and the stock and
bond quotations to the close of the market. Tho
closing quotations, including the hid and asked"
prices with additional news matter are con-
| tained also In the nisht edition Of rHE EVENING
SCN-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
STEAMSHIP RLOCKADI RROEEN
Cc,tic. Phiisde,phia and Minneapolis Sail
-CarmaniR Ready fGr To-day.

Sr'o'a! 'dhie b''pdtrh IN I'VE SIN.
LONDON, Aug. 1a.-.Thrce sypecis trains
conveyed homegoing Americans this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20
UNDERTAkERS,

PRANK y. CAMPREII. 24l.2AS v. 23d ~.
ChapelS, Ambulance Service, Tel. iS.t Ih.s.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-20

may no taken as a general axiom
THAI no big strike has ever been victorious
unless the strikers have acquired the
sympathy 1T the public. This In not
likely to he acquired by stranding the
public all over the country in the middle
holiday month and sending up prices Of
all provisions, imperiiing the lives Of
patients in hospitals and of innumerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

1897 n Cap, er,n,b..2.50
1853 willard. Or, d .h24. so
1899 N Cap Or, q, b. %. so
1901 9Th ~. Ar. sto. %. 90
80 Seaton ne. 6r, b23. so
416 9Th sw. Or, b, sta23.6O
B3O 18th sc. 8r, b. .&0
1909 ~ sw, Or, b. 10. 80
512 7th sw. 8r.b .20.5O
300 Fla nv ,6r. a. b. 20. so
1923 18th NV, sto. 30. 90
341 Mclean av sw,
7r. b and stable. 1880
$40 q sw, 6r. b. 1880
493 G sw, Or, sta. 1850
100 18th ne. Or, b. 1850
1113 7th sc, Sr. ...13.0
Ed.
: 1907 18th NV. Or. 1880
12b III sw, Or. 1880
1113 7th sc, Sr. 1850
1918 1st sw, Or. 1880
S14 I'd Sc. 3r.la. b. 1000
nc, 7O4 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FUR l6ENI-
1914 14th NV, sto. $500
1913 18th nw.5r. 1000
439 9Th sw. Tor, b. SIS. 90
AZ II nw.store, Or. IS. 90
1918 10th uw.11r, b45.50
80 I NV, Tor. b. :. $3.50
1902 LIST NV. 81, b. 80
$40 NJ NV ,Sr. b. :. $3.50
1912 n Capitol. Or. b3b 80
BOT ~ sw. lar. 2b. 80. 80
1850 Monroe NV,
Or, a. 81 90
900 9Th sw,3. b. .3O.bO
IS r ne. Or. b. 80. 80
1914 14th NV. Or.
a. b. %. 90
726 F ne, 9r.b .@.50
233 n ne, Or. b. Is. 90
COLOR
$40 N NV. Or, b. 1880
11O4 o NV. Sr.b %. so
11O2 21st NV, Or. .21 90
$50 Sd sw, Or. sto. .22.5O
2 Ga av sc. 5r. rs
JOHN QUINN CO.. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST HOME VAL
ues on Columbia Heights. A new house. 10
an entirely new block. Beautiful colonial
design homo Of 6 rooms and tiled bath. Every
room an outside room. Side light. Hard.
wood trim throughout Oak flooring through
out Arst floor steel construction. Spacious
front porch. Easy terms. Positively one Of
the best values on the heights.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS, 713 14th Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FOR sALD-IF YOU WANT TO BUY THE
finest Groom modern home In the city at
$4,000 1t Will pay you to see this one today.
beautifully located in one Of the prsttiest
sections Of the northwest. Faces south. on
4 choice street. This house has been &C.
cupied ever since 1t was built by the owner.
who has spent several hundred dollars ex-
tensve improvements. II you are looking for
something far better than the usual run Of
houses at this price. this 10 your chance to
get II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

17s6 Mass Az NV,
2or. 8b. ........3.M0
17I7 I. 17r. 4b. $500
1853 N. 16r, 81,
per annum. 400
1913 21st NV, l6r. Adj 800
pip Mass av. 1000
8082 n. 16r. 3b.. Il, 500
230 Del av ne, 12r. b1 300
1914 Conn av, 16r, 2b18
9OO3 Col I'd, 12r, 3b. Hos
2126 r NV. lar, %. 100
1014 14th. 17r, 2b..
1922 II. 1lr. b. 1900
1921 Lamont, or, 3b75. 90
2l36 Cal av,11r, 2b75. 90
26 Iowa cir, 12r, 8b75. 90
1888 Calvert. 12r, 3bT5.O0
1888 Belmont I'd.
Or. Sb. 1900
1909 Goth NV. Tor,
% .............B 1000
8 Iowa cir. 12r, %. rs. 90
l74e P NV. 11r. 2b. 1918
1858 Mintwood NV.
Tor. 2b. hwh. 1000
1897 Calvert. llr, 2b66. 90
1919 Calvert. 12r. 2b6O. 90
1917 L NV. 12r. 10000
174S s. 12r. 8b. 90. 90
1899 Cal av, Or. b.50.50
1772 Col I'd, Or, 2b50. 50
1893 Q NV. f0r. b.5O.10
1919 Doth NV, Tor. b5O. 90
2517 Wis av.Sr, 2b5O. 90
1902 Wyo av. Sr, b.50.0O
3417 Brown NV,
Tor, 2b. ........ .45. 80
25O5 Cham'n,9 Or, 2b45 80
80l0 18th NV. Tor. 2b45.50
243 18th, Tor. b.. 1880
APART
$50 10th NV. I'd door.
N19 14th NV. 8 rooms
21OA Morgan st. NV.
1.-THE
Apt !. Or, b. .27.5O
COLO
1871 r ST.. 6 rooms.
1924 Wylie Ut. me-, 5 r
l224h Wylie st. ne, <
OFF
1914 b Nv, annum.4.5OO
STO
1918 G NV, stor. dwg.
per annum. 200
1912 G NV, sto. dwg.
per aunum. .....1.2O0
STAl
A number Of desirabl,
ing from $40 up.
UNSURPASSED FACl
LECTING OF RENTS i
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE IS ONL
THE PROPERTIES II
WE SHALL. BE OLA
PLETE BULLETINS
THIS OFFICE.
THOS. J. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FOR RENT.BY B. F: s
11O1 K NV. 21r. 3b$1G
900 l. NV. Tor. b. $500
1910 p nv. Tor. b.45.0O
6l9 NJ NV. Or. b. .30. so
1920 s NV. Or. b. 30. -
219 D NV. Tor. b.82. so
1910 5th NV, store.
Or, b. .83. 90
EOS 6 NV. Tor, 1880
1873 Seaton NV, 7r, bBO. so
1921 Fla avnw, Or. bHO. SO
91S 10th ne. 7r. b. 80. 90
1912 Riggs nv. 8r, b2S. 30
1874 Shel man Az NV.
Or. b. .T.S0
7l6 9th ne, 7r, b. $3.50
8508 N II Az. Or. b. -. 80
1905 Ga av, CRIB. &.3
426 Fla av. 1r. b.A.M
30 Seaton ne. &. b23. 50
1890 18th NV, u, o.0.0
les 0irard nv. Or. b0. 80
D7 Girard NV Or. b22. 20
1914 Potomac ave
-, Or. b. mace. 2.SO
l02 9th &c. 7r, b. .D.W
Oil p NV. 81. b. 20. 50
l740 Sth nv, 7r,w.@.0
2226 @ nv. Or. b.0.60
IJS0 Sth nw,6r. 50
1904 D se. Or. b. . IL. 50
OR 18th and r str. Nv
nnon annlfca tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FOR sALE-AN 5000 HONE RIGHT cIosp
to 18th ST.. south Of You for $A150 Con-
heating plant. In very good condition. Owner
forced to sell. iou can't pick up a snap like
quired. Don't fail to see this house TODAY.
SHANNON l. LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

OcOO At1 II" AVA OOOsoS
1871 Euclid NV, 11r,
1929 9th NV, 1Or. b. 80. so
1925 22d. 16r. b. $3.50
223 n Cap. 11r. b.35.30
924 LIST. Tor. b. .35. go
100 Az sw. sto. dw33. 80
7O6 It'll 60. Or, b. $3.50
IS V nv. Or. h. :. $3.50
1447 W NV, Sr, b. %. 80
931 n inv. 9r. b. .27.5O
q r NE. 6r. b. $3.50
50S d ne. Or. b. $3.50
1915 Wis av. Sr, b. .2.6O
144S Fla av nw.S. b25.50
0lS LIST nw,7r. b. 1850
1899 LIST NV Or b. %. 30
1869 NO av ne, Or, b23. 80
351O T NV. Or. b. 20. 30
423 Irving NV Or, BIO. 80
1896 NC av ne. Or, BIO. so
IS O NV, 6r. b. .20.50
704 I Sc. Or, b. ...2O.W
1884 Fl Sc, Or, h. 1850
1907 G Sc, Or. b. 1880
1901 Fl ne, Or. b. 1900
225O Shan sc, Or, b. 18. 90
1913 F. Sc, Or, b. ...17.50
1906 f Sc, Or. b. 1850
1859 c sw. Or, W. 1880
31S 14th sw, 7r. w.15.50
1874 7th ne. Or. b. 1880
1888 Shan Sc. Or. w15.W
2815 p NV. Or. b. .14.5O
1895 A sc. Or. b. sta 400
749 Morton, Or, w.12..50
1247 Union sw. 6.w.11.50
1345 AZ sw. Or, 1880
COLORED' TENANTS.
1877 r NV. 7r. w.26. so
Dos Mo av NV, Tor, BIS 90
C00C 10Th NV 5r- WI. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
$40 Morton NV, 7r. bis. %
2O5 r NV, Or. w.l7.50
1le r I Az nw,T,wl7.5O
1920 Fla Az ne, Or, bit. so
1877 9Th NV, Or, ". 1850
S2S Kennedy NV ,6r15.O 90
3404 Ga Az. Or, w13.b0
5!& Morton NV, Or. w126O
S12 F. Offices. 90. 1900
1922 18th NV. sta. 1000
1873 Kra'er ne, 4r, We. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
619 NJ NV. Or. b. $3.50
22l6 18th NV. Or, b. 80. 80
zoos K NV. Or, b. n 90
242 Bryant NV. Ar, b16.5O
1874 KY av &c, 5r, bis. 80
1909 B ne, ST. b. 1880
2210 Water NV,
Or. w...........12.S0
1910 3Oth nw.5r WACO
1884 Army sw,4r.w12. 90
IS Goat al NV, 4r.w10.W
zoos Ga av NV. shOpl0. 90
STORES.
1910 7th nv. .186. 90
200 On av. $3.50
9O4J Ga av. ......16, 90
1893 7th NV, b'mentl2.NO
2034 On Az. 100
), o0ces Z I'd loft. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-1l90 MORSE ST Ne; LARGE,
light rooms, with bath and hot-water heat;
new and never been occupied. Look this up.
ALFRED HIGBfE & CO..
507 Munscy Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FOR SALE GOOD MODERN HOME IN
rooms, tiled bath; light. concrete cellar.
Modern beating system; hardwood trim. Owner.
leaving city. will sassince for g 200.
SHANNON LUOHS. rs 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
FOR lighthouses.
UNFUHNISHED,

FOR RENT-22O4 18th ST. NV; 2-STORY
brick; rooms bath, cellar; large yards;
$3.50: Apply 1915 s ct. NV. before 10 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FOR sALE-A SUBSTANTIAL. MODERN BAY.
window brick dwelling Of rooms and tiled
bath. on sth At. ne. This Is one Of the
northeast section and predict Q quick
sale. Exceptionally cheap. at Hlto.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
TOR RENT
THOS. J. FISHER 4 90. NNC.).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
788 18th st. NV.
UNTURNIsHED.

N1Sh6U.
10S c Sc, Or. b. .45.OO
81 Bryant NV, Tor. b45. 90
1884 Newton. Or, b. As. 90
It'll Tnw.9r. b. hwh42.5O
1914 Newton. Or. %,
h-w heat. 1850
1903 r, 1f. b. .4O.75
25O2 Wis av. Sr, b.
steam heat. .4O.5O
1715 18th. 11r, b. 1000
360S 18th nw,7r, bS7 so
1907 10Th NV, Or, b.37.0
034 Westm'r. Or, b. 37.5O
1910 Ingleside ter
NV. lar. +. .85. 80
1919 9th NV, Tor. b. IS SO
1905 Chaplin NV. Or.
b ...............3 $3.50
1912 Ingleside ter
race NV, 14r. b,
steam heat. 80. $3.50
929 e ne, 7r. b.32.@
1918 N Cap, 7r.b.S2.50
1924 9th NV, Sr. b.30. %
912 Spring I'd NV, Or.
b. h-w heat. .2s.50
704 r ne, Or. b. >. $3.50
go K ne, Or, b. .27.50
1415 5 NV, Or, b.T.0
1924 A ne. Or, b. .27.50
S37 Allison, Or, b.27.5O
1896 B Sc. Or, b. 80
SIC LIST sc, Or. b. .23.5 so
1854 Morse ne. Or. b21. 80
1445 Pa av ~, Or, b20. 80
b04 1st Sc. Or, b. 20. so
T01H RI av NV, Or, b20. so
ia l. sc. Sr. 49,. .16. 80
1927 30th NV. Sr. rs so
! 120 7tb ne. Or. :. 1850
MENTS.
8 rooms, bath. go. 1000
anc bath. 30. 90
; rooms. bath. 90
IONIA."
| Apt 4, Or, b. .N.50
RED.
...... 10. 40
oomS. ............. Ia. 80
rooms. ID. 80
[CES.
1921 y NV, rm 8. 1000
RES.
1903 7th NV. per
annum. .........1.0 900
1901 T NV. store, Or 10. 90
1925 NJ NV. 80. 90
sLES.
. stables for rent. rang
LITIEs FOR THE COL
ROM ALL CLASSES OE
7 A PARTIAL LIST OF
OUR CHARGE, BUT
D TO FURNISH CON-
ON APPLICATION AT
TSHER & co. fInc.).
73S 15th At nw