davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
BOARD CERTIFY
ELECTION OF HODGES

TOPFH,.'' - That George
: -dses VIII receive thecertificate of
election as governor of Kansas from
the state canvassing board was vir-
tually settl-
Robert 3 of the attorneys
for Arthur Capper, annOuGced tonight
that if Barton county returns a
Change Of fort, ne in Capper's favor
Norris seve1 AReio fourteen, Cap
per viii not press for more supple
mental returns ahd'will concede Hod-
g4s the certificate Of election.
Adding the changes in Bourbon,
Morris and Reno counties claimed by
C2pper, to the gains for him now in
the supplemental reports, would
make a net gain for Capper Of 1863.
The supplemental returns received by
the secretary of state in Hodges s
favor show a net gain for Hodges of
161. Hodges has a plurality of thirty
one on the face of the official re-
turns. This would be cut down two
votes by the supplemental returns
leaving Hodges a plurality of twen-
ty-nine upon which to receive the
certificate of election.
AT conference between Hodges
attorneys and. Capper's," said Stone,
1T was agreed that these corrections
We claim should be made from BOur-
bon, Morris and Reno counties. Should
they be made and the other side not
seek for any more supplemental re-
turns, then we will not press for any
more, and will concede Hodges the
certificate. We have reports from
Leavenworth county that We might
make gains. Should they go into
Leavenworth county, we will also.
Should the corrections not be made
from Morris, Bourbon and Reno coun-
ties we will bring mandamus action.
9th = 49, --@test will be over"
]. S. Dean, one 'th sfor
Mr.. HodTes, declared otoue-s state
ment correct. He adds that the Hod-
ges forces will not seek supplemental
returns from any more counties and
join in getting corrected returns from
Bourbon, Reno and Morrdis counties.
Stcue was asked If Capper would
bring a contest.
THAT is a matter" he replied,
which we will settle later
When Capper was asked tonight if
he would bring a contest, he said he
had not yet decided that matter.
The state canvassing board will
meet again Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Both the winner of the Auto and
the contestant standing next highest
can certainly well feel proud Of the
showing that they made in this con-
test, and under ordinary conditions
the looser would have won out, but
this was no ordinary contest as it
developed into fierce fight for votes
and subscriptions the last few days
of the contest, and the one fighting
the hardest winning out in the end.
It was expected that more contest
ants would take an active part in the
distribution Of the prizes, and when II
was seen that this did not materialize
the districts were merged and the pi--
ano taken out, as the interest in the
city was not such as to award {
piano for the amount Of work done
The division of the prizes W be
made as early as possible so !. the
contestants need not feel the Feast
alarmed if it is several days before
they finally receive their prizes. They
will be sent out of this office as soon
after Thanksgiving day as possible.
The contest department wishes to
thank those of the contestants who
have labored throughout the contest
and trust that they will receive the
pleasures of the prizes they secured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
ALMOST SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Monday night as Clarence Aldrich
was coming across the crossingg be-
tween Turner's store and the .Lampe
garage, he barely escaped serious in
jury. Mr.. Aldrich had been talking
to some men on the crossing and
was starting across the crossing when
Mr.. Elliott. who was driving up Main
street in an auto, turned in on 18th
TO go to his garage. Clarence started
back instead Of going on and the two
confused directions somewhat puz-
Sled him, so Aldrich seeing that he
could not jump either side, jumped
An the hcsa sn1 was notHurt in any
way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
BAGLEH-VlADAR

One of the prettiest home weddings
ever witnessed in HOisingtOn took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Bagley ON East First street at
s o'clock Wednesday evening, when
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ella Virginia, and Mr.. Henry Vladar
was solemnized in the presence CT
the relatives and few intimate
friends by Rev. E. N. Cunningham,
the beautiful ring ceremony of the
Methodist church being used.
The house was exquisitely, yet
simply, decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white silk chiffon over silk
with. pearl trimmings and carried a
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies and wore the lilies in her hair.
The brides maid, Miss Myrta Kramer
wore a gown of light blue silk chiffon
trimmed in venetian points and car
ried white CARNATIONS. Mr.. John
Vladar of Ellsworth, brother Of the
groom, was best man.
Luncheon was served after the con
gratulations.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bagley and
her sweet and attractive ways have
won her many friends. Her life has
been spent in Hoisington, having beer
born here. The groom, whose home i
In Ellsworth, has been in Hoisingtor
for the last two years. He is a young
man Of sterling worth, whose pros
poets for the future are the brightes'
and Is to be congratulated on winninI
one Of Hoisington's fairest maideni
for his bride.
The young couple left on No.4 thi'
morning TO- Fairbury, Nebraska, ant
other points in Nebraska and Kansa'
and on their return will be at hom'
with the brides parents until thei
own home on West Fifth street i
completed. = Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Wednesday night at nine o'clock
the Barton County Democrats vot-
ing contest came to a close. The
office was the scene of gfeat excit-
ment between a few of the contest
ants who were running very close
for first honors, and it was a case up
to the last moment of the unexpected
happening.
The Democrat contest has been the
talk of the city for the past few
weeks, and especially the past few
days, when the question has been
upon the tongue Of hundreds Of peo-
pie as to who would be the winner
of the Flanders go" at the final
count.
One could hear contest talk on the
streets Of the city yesterday, and in
fact any place where the public were
wont to congregate, the closing Of the
contest and who would win has been
the chief topic of conversation in
thousands Of homes, the past few
days.
The door of the Democrat office
was locked at nine O'Clock and no one
was allowed admittance after that
hour until the judges had taken
charge of the ballot box for the final
count.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
CONGRESS HAS MUCH TO DO.

Congress will convene next Monday
for the last short session Of Repuh-
lican control in national legislation.
Comparatively few senators and rep
resentatives have reached Washing.
ton to date,' but discussion has been
active during the week among those
early on the scene ever plans for the
winters work and the prospects for
the special tariff session next spring,
when al. branches Of the government
pass into the hands Of the Democrats.
While the vexing question Of the
tariff is not scheduled for coIsidera.
ton this winter the three months. OF
the short session will be crowded
with legislative work. In addition 10.
the annual grist Of appropriation bills
Congress will be forced to dispose Of
a Quantity of general and special leg.
islative matter left pending with the.
adjournment of the long session in
August.
In the early part Of the session the
House will be busy shaping appropria,
tiOn bills, while the Senate is dispos- .
ing Of the impeachment trial of Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the commerce
court, set to begin December 3.
Several important measures will be
pushed for early action in the Senate,
among them the resolution Of Senator
Works Of California, to limit the Pres
ident to a single 6-year term; the
Sheppard-Kenyon' Bill, prohibiting
the shipment Of liquor into prohibi-
tion states, and the Vocational Edu-
cational Bill Of Senator Page Of Yer.
mont. The bill Of Senator Borah,
creating a department Of labor, is al.
so scheduled for early consideration,
The Department Of Labor Bill has
passed the House, but that body would
still have to act upon the Vocational
Educational Bill and the 6-year presi-
dental term measure II they passed
the Senate. The prohibition liquor
measure will be pushed In the House
by Representative Sheppard Of Texas,
who will succeed Senator B'iley In
the next Congress. &.
Energetic efforts will be maj In
both houses TO secure legislal
amending the Sherman. Anti-Trn'
Law, and limiting ceHritniol,g 70 po
litical campaign funds. The House
judiciary committee is under instruc.'
tions by resolution to conduct an IN
vestigation into violations Of the Sher.
man law with a view 20 preparing leg.
islation, and 1t is preparing to begin
Congress conyenes.
Senator Kenyon's bill amending the
Sherman law, which has been before
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, undoubtedly will he brought
UP for early action in the Senate.
Meantime the committee headed BY.
Senator Clapp probably will formulate
a measure limiting campaign contribu
tions, based upon its extensive inves-
legations. Several bills On this sub
ject are pending in both House and
Senate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
HoLLENB BEcK.BLAlR

A very pretty wedding was Solemn
lied at the home Of the brides broth
er, R. o. Blair, of S12 Williams St.,
Great Bend, Kan, on Tuesday after.
Hollenbeck and Miss Vida Blair were
noon, November 18th, when Clyde
united in marriage. Only the parents
Of the young people and a feE OF
the friends were present.
. Both Of these young people are vel
and favorably known in Ness County.
The groom was born and grew to
manhood near Utica, and was In his
senior year in the Ness City high
school. ;
The bride has spent most Of her
life IN or near Ness City, having grad
uated last spring from the Ness City.
high school.
They begin their journey through
life in or near Ness City, having grad
circle Of friends.-Ness City News.
The young couple had planned an
Eelopement that nearly succeeded.
They came to Great Bend to the home
Of Mr.. Blair and announced their In
tentions. Owing to their youth there
was some objection on the part Of the
parents but a telephone message an
nounced that they we're going to b
married any way so the parents came
to this city and helped make 1t a
wedding worth while. Each Of the
contracting parties is 10 years Of age.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

o Mrs. Chas. Younkin went home with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Rogers, to
Spearville to spend Thanksgiving. Mr..
Younkin will also go.
C. E. Holmes left Sunday for Doug
lass to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents. His wife and her sister and
his little SON have been there for
several weeks.
DR.. spiers0 was up from EllinwOod
Tuesday morning on professional mat
ters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Mrs. Price Bondurant has returned
from Wichita where she has been at
tending the funeral Of her aunt, MIS-.
Koontz. Price has not yet returned
from Kansas City where he went on
business, but went to Kirksville to
visit before coming home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
THE DelpHlAN SOCIETY.

The big feature Of the meeting Of
the Delphian Society Friday night at
the High School was "a sketch enti.
tied mot A Man in the House" The
play was given by number of the
girls of the high school and the boys
had no part in the same. The leading
role was taken by Miss Edith Bar
ricklow, who posed as a young mar.
ried lady whose recent divorce had
caused her to SO hate the male sex
as to not allow a man about the place
Two Of her relatives. a sister and
cousin, who were visiting her and
who had beaux, were parts played by
Miss Blanche Marx and Miss Jose
phine Kerr and their. experiences in
meeting their beaux and keeping the
Knowledge of such meetings from the
ears of their hostess produced a num-
Der of laughable situations. Miss
Vivian Hume played the part Of
maid who was always finding some
thing wrong with things at the house
and who would announce that it would
not be necessary to send for a man.
Such comments ended in the widow
doing the work, pulling the cat out
Of the well, fixing a leak in the pipe
and such other incidents of houselife.
Miss Ramona Martin took the part of
an elderly lady, making her home
with the widow, and helped introduce
number of novel situations. The
play ended with the finding of two
men in the house and the subsequent
weakening Of the heroine.
Another feature of the program was
a debate on the popular election Of
United States senators in which Miss
Agnes White and Miss Effie Sharp
took the negative. and won from Ray
Jordan and Will FEEDER, Jr., who at
tempted to prove that such election
was the proper thing.
! Miss Ruth Smith gave solo which
was much enjoyed and Chas. Reed
then read the society's Herald, a pa
per devoted to the news Of the school
and which, while it Is not admitted to
the U. s. mails, was Of considerable
interest to those who heard 1t.
While this item has not part with
the meeting Of the society 1t might be
here announced that the high school
debating team for the year will be
composed of Arthur Mcdonald, Chas.
Reed and Clarence Seeber, who quail
fled for the place by defeating Cecil
Land, Mr.. McGill and one other stu
dent whose name has escaped US for
the present. This debating team will
meet the Sterling high school team
and the winners then meet another
team in this district. The team win
ing the championship of the district
in debate will then enter a series of
debates with champion high school
debating teams of other districts Of
the state. the final winners being de-
clared the state champions.
The Freshman class also has a de-
batting team composed of the only
three students to try out, Leon Jenni-
son, Dewey Newcombe and --
Murphy. This team debates against a
team from the Sth grade and last
year these three boys represented the
Sth grade and beat the high school
students. This year the dope is ia
vorable to the Freshmen as all three
Of the boys are keen" when II comes
to debate and can get up and put up
I fine lot Of argument on the stage.
No other members Of the Freshmen
class had the nerve to try out against
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Jas. Harvey went to Hoisington the
first Of the week where he joined the
Dorothy Stock Co. Jim is going on
the road with that company. 90
Mrs. Frank Whitcohbe was here
the first Of the week visiting her
mother Mrs. Z. L. Wood. g
Glenn Quinn and family are here
from Lyons to spend Thanksgiving
with the Allen family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
WEATHER REPORT.

Following is a record Of the me-
teorological observations taken by the
undersigned as a cooperative observ-
er of the Weather Bureau Of the U.
S. Department Of Agriculture during
the week ending November "a, at
Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
JUDGES CERTIFICATE

W judges selected count and tabulate the
County Democrat Voting Contest do hereby certify
the different
Judges Signatures A. H. JOHNSON.
w. soDERsTRoM
Mr.. GUS JENzEN Wins Flanders -20" Auto.
MRS. MAUDE LAUBE Wins Diamond Ring
MISS ANNA WEIsER Wins Scholarship
MRS. GRUBER Gold Watch.
MISS EDITH HARRIS Wins Kodak
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson and
Helen and Mr.. and Miss Gray, Mr..
w. G. Jones and daughter Marion
spent Thanksgiving in Hoisington, tn
guests Of W. H. Rice and Mrs. South
wick.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Miss Laura Townsley came in Mon
day night from Kansas City where
she has been the last week visiting
her cousin. Miss Florence Dean.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
MIR. GUS JENZEN WINS
FLANDERS 40" AUTO
tants on Closing OF Big Voting Contest in
Which 36,422,559 Votes Were Cast
MRS. MlUDE LAUDE Wins the SPECIAL PRIZE

Winners well feel proud OF the prizes won, and
for the next few days Will be busy receiving
congratulations of their admrinq friends
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Miss Grace Cornelius left for Kan
sas City Sunday night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

HI0FoIIUU dUUV6 std IoF6II It. IoOU.o
Latitude, degrees 1922
Longitude, degrees 9S.45
Central Time.
ISAAC PRITCHARD,
Cooperative Observer.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

( $S. 5000 A ne, @. B
S22.W-l7l2 johnson ~
NV. 6r. b
$2l.50-726 I'd NV, 5r
$50. .@-616 1st NV. Ct. B
S.50-122l Morse ne
$17.50-43 Myrtle ne, 8. b
SIT. I.W-l18 Hickman -.
Or. b
FLATS.
| 500. O-2lOH r nv. Or. b
l$16.0O-652 Park rd. .5r. b
$l6.OO-342l Ga Nv, Sr,b
! &13.0-474 O NV, ~, b
New York ave. Nv.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

FOR RENT
HOUSES.
45.5O-2S Grant pl. Tor. b
$50. .:i0-t;2j B sw. Or, b
SO. 500 I ne, i1r, b
$30.a-7 X ne. 11r. b
$50. .5O-5O7 ed NV. Sr. b
......-12 B sw. lar. b
$2S. 50-2703 p NV. Sr, b
$2s. 50-606 r NV. Sr. b
S21.50-166 PIX I'd. 8r, b
$21.0-1OlJ n Cap,Sr. b
$27.5O-8l3 Keefer NV.
6r, b
%. .bO-951 25th nv. .Sr. b
J. LEO kOLB. 923
Evening star., 1912-10-10

FOR RENT-Bi B. F. s
sol H NV. sto&dw115. m,
22j Pa av nw.st.dw73.O0
1907 9th nw,11r.b. .45. 90
631 e Cap, Tor, b. . 1880
1921 o NV. Or. b. 40. so
l11S 5th NV, Or. b. 40. 80
l7OS 9th NV. Sr. b. 40. 90
634 L NV, 1Or, b. .3S. 90
I71i 18th NV. .i2r. b35. 50
524 Kenyon NV, Sr,
b. stable ...... .36. 90
$40 Newton nv. 6, b32. so
436 Fl NV. 7r. b. .32.5 50
l24 Adams NV. Or. b.
garage .W.So
1919 5th NV. SRI 30.M
3o7 C. NV, sr. b .0.5 30
81 X ne. 1Or, b. 100
i402 18th nv. Or. $3.50
1908 9th NV, Tor. b. .2I.50
26 5th ne. Sr,b. :. .23.:O
619 10Th ne, st.dw.25.50
1898 9th NV. 1r.b. .2l.0
2a13 Ga av NV. Or. b25.."0
30S Mass ne. 6r, b. q. 90
10 Col rd NV .8r.b %. so
$50 10th ne. Orb so
600 @ NV. 7r. b.. $3.50
2Sl4 Ga av NV. .6r. b22.JO
lG32 n ] av. 7r.b. .42-M
716 r NV. w.dwg. part22. 90
306 Seaton ne. .6r.b. %. 90
1881 Ga av NV. .1r. b20. 80
2S13 VI NV. .8r. b. .10.50
1923 Water sw,6, b. 20.:n
203 Morgan nw.6,b.lS.6 50
2226 G NV. 6r. b. 1850
h12 r nw.2r. Cd n. 1s. 90
GOT Morton NV. w.5.h.16.50
1927 4th NV, Or. ". 1850
Jo6 jefferson. 5r.w.12.50
1850 X mer ne. 5r. w.a.tM
Evening star., 1912-10-10

ll46 Gov al NV ] .O00 yr SI5 18th -. ca
r 1926 Mass NV 1900 IL Sumner alley -. 90
] Green al 10. .o0i
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR TIE col
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSF I
OF PROPERTY
THE AR0NE is ONLY \ PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. But
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FI'RNISH COM
PLETE RULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THoS. !. FISHER & co. nnco
Evening star., 1912-10-10

AUL CO., 7th 4 L NV.
COLORED TENANTS
1888 9th w.7r.b. .27. 30
1 9th ne, Sr, b. 1850
o02S Ga av NV. store
& dwelling "a. 90
432 n NV. st&flat. 25. 90
115O Odd NV. Sr. % 30
1911 f NV. 6r. b. .2l.OO
2514 I NV. Or. b. 30. 30
1928 Seaton NV. .5rb2O. so
1850 Sth NV. 4r,b.17.50
1904 10th NV. Or. r.w16.50
261 9th nw,5r,w. 1850
2s0 Warren ne, 4r. bI5.W
% q NV. store 10. 90
2o19 Water nv. .6r. wis. 90
433 Wash nw.jr. w14.50
416 Wash nw.5r. WIZ. 80
1904 Sti NV. .6r. w. $3.50
201 Warren ne.8. wl2.59
1921 Wafer nw Or. w12.se
425A Ridge nw.3, w1c.25
23 Decatur ne. Ar. .w12.W
22l0 9th NV. Ar. w..l1.5n
212S NY av nw.i,wlO.JO
I27 u 80. CIR. ". 1880
s. Goat nj nv. Ar, ,wl0.OO
STORES.
1000 eth NV. sto. Z. be5. On
'M1 eth NV. .sto. Or. h5o. 70
1929 9th NV. 1850
sol Fl NV. store. 500
1902 Ga av. st Or. b2I 80
- Els nv NV. store.
Ar. b............25.50 b. 30
q Fl NV. .25. on
2l3S G nw.st.4rw. &. o.
20 o NV.
TOO s NV. 90
23o0 Ga av NV. ..1a.Oo
o0S4 Ga av. .1o.W
Evening star., 1912-10-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
AT MOST REASONABLE RENTALS
THE ROCKINGHAM-
1917 Rhode Island ave.
spLENpIDLY LOCATED Flats.
ALL FACING STREET.
preciate solid comfort and efficient service.
ROOMSAND BATH: SUITABLE
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE: WHITE JANITOR:
NIGHT WATCHMAN: ELEVATOR SERVICE
/ ALL NIGHT. TIKEPRooF 81 STEps 4, AM
1916 W ST NV.
TorSrNErT> WEI KHHT AAkTMEST ntATs or HSSSE RooHs
AND BATH. $3.50.
Building detached on all sides; ,o,,s
all % LOOKING " OUT d'i''e On i f'ISE LAWN.
GOOD JANITOR SERVICE.
Convenient to best car service In city.
THE SAGAMCRE--
New and exclusive apartment house.
1924 .'S'' ST NV.
G'IssniST1 x 'Ss NGR 1Rr hEy 1ss
4 and :, and bath apartments.
coon 1,>1TG T6KTs lEnyt TpE rTiIGS i1,HSr N BLDG
Side steps and porches for tradesmen.
NON-HoUsEKEErING FLATS
uor.w.rEp ,lia lr.r 18th ,sIiroR STiT SERVICE
RENT. So s:o scs 5'IGs And 'sa sa7 PER PER MO.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN.
w
VERONICA, 10 18th ST. S.w. CIEATEDt-
rooms and bath: flrstclsss condition. $40 90
PHILLIPS CO, $50 John Marshall place.
..TO COIORED"
1.-The Crataloe.'' 232O Champlain st. NV; new,
jantor service i ' Only $3.50. anu rRaNcis I. L.
MCGEE. 17o1 1Ith st.
, DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
THE THE is. Sms siS hl%S5s pc5s St nv"
The Chevy Chase Chevy Chase Circle.
The Rellcvnr.'' 1921 10Th ST.
The Lousiana ai2s 18th st. NV.
The Maury." 10Th and SITS. NV.
The Congressional 1st and E. Cap. sts.
Tho Knickerlocker'' 1s.o Mintwood place.
The Sterling 1915 Calvert st.
1O14 14th st NV.
The Hanson 1000 sth st. NV.
1eS4 Columbia road NV.
The Oregonan.' 18th st. and Ore. ave, NV.
81 -919 New York
The and O." Both and NJ SITS. NV.
Prices range from
$50 to 500 IL month.
THOS J. FISHER & Co. Inc
FOR RENT-17OI EUCLID ST NV, FLAT. )
OOms and BATH corner: all outside rooms :
$3.50. WILLETT 4 REINECKE, 1909 IL ST.
NV.
THE NOLANDO. 141s T ST. NV.
rooms. 2nd-foor front gas logs. phone:
good service. RENT FROM NOV. 1st
Price. $3.50. BE QUICK.
ST. GEORGE. Goth AND l. STS.
and rooms and bath: good condition.
$1,000 to $3.50. See them.
CONVENIENT TO GOVT. BI.DGS
Downtown; just remodeled: fine rooms: all
newly papered and painted; new bath, etc.
$3.50 to good tenant.
n. L. SALISBURY COMPANY. INC.
10 18th st. NV. Main 5!U4-3.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

FOR RENT-NEW HOUSE. o6 10TH ST. Sc;
rooms and tile bath; hot water heat: open:
Rent. SO. JNO. W. CHILDRESS. 141i ii
st. NV
FOR RENT-111 End ST. NV; HOUSE con-
talns rooms and hath: in good condition :
Just the right location for roOming house.
Rent only $27.a0 n month.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc
FOR RENT-193O CALVERT ST NV
rooms and = baths: heated by hot water :
concrete cellar. House will he put in thorough
repair. Rent only 500 month.
Apply to THOMAS J. FISHER e. co. Unc.l.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
FOR RENT--NOUSES.
nNEuRNUSHEn


FOR RENT-lN SPLENDID CONDITION.
SIS X St rooms. large yard 90
625 h st. s.w. rooms and water. .$ll 30
932 st. s.w.. large rooms. attic. .SlS.5p
924 s.w.. large rooms and water. .$13 80
2009 Rosedale ST. nc. rooms 4 water. p so
s4O-42- A-46 Lettie at k.w.. rooms. 80. - 90
Apply to r. W. MCINTYRE. 224 C st. NV.
side entrance. bet. q and IL a. M. or phone.
FOR RENT-BY r. O. HOLTZMAN (INC.). REAL
Estate and Insurance Broker. 1926 n. 7. ave.
sos 18th. ier 500. 90, I45a W. .as so
$40 av. LIT. 5000 1s49 w. sr. rs. ~
l:l. l. 7r: $3.50 eos 9th ne. 7r.. q, 10
1876 R. Tor. 80 so 6l3 9th ne. 6r. 80 10
il6 Sth NV, Or. 90 6i1 9th ne. 1r. -. 10
l"03 T. g. 10 1864 r. 50. Or Is. 90
1851 ". IT,. so so Myrtle ne. 6r. Is On
Sc NJ NV. ar. 700 a2S II sw Gr l5..,b
1854 n NV. 5r. Is. 10
APARTMENTS.
1910 Mass av. 5r. $500 1910 Mass av 5r.. 40
a%;s tr +3c.i Ia Corc'n. ar..- - ~
OFFICES.
l211 F. 2nd door. Or. 8r................... $500
STORES
425 18th NV. $IO8.OO 1897 l4th NV. 90 90
7th Md sw.. 10000
STABLES
REPAIR SHOP.
80 ~, INHt $So.Vo