davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Jennings Theatrical Man.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 8.-H. H. Jennings who was elected err,5d loyal knight of the B. P. Q. E.. inst;- tuted Bridgeport lodge and still retains his membership here, though now en- gagged in the real estate business in Hartford. He is well known in the atrical circles, having been engage1 here 1n the management of several theaters in years past.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
MeIen Finds It Impossible to Handle Three Roads
 Satisfactorily and Do Justice to Each
TO GIVE ENTIRE TIME TO NEW HAVEN SYSTEM
Euhaic Denial That This Action Is Forerunner of His Retirement From the Latter-Morris McDonald of Maine Central to Succeed Him-New Haven Will Still Retain It's Interest in the Other Two Systems

the service of that road on December 20, 1896 as secretary to the general manager. This position he held until November 10. 1897. when he was made general superintendent of that road. In January, 1908, MT. Mcdonald be- came ice-president and general man. ager of the Maine Central which of flee he now holds.
 B. & M. Stock at 53 1-2.
 During the last few months Boston and Maine railroad stock has been greatly depressed. It sold today at B 1-2. a price about one third of what it has reached at top sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Roosevelt to Do No Hunting.

Salt Lake City. July s.-Advices were received here today from Nich- olas Roosevelt of Flagstaff, Ariz., that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had changed his plans and 1t is now not known where he will cross the Grand Canyon of the Colorado or what his itinerary will be after he enters Arl- zona. Colonel Roosevelt also wishes 1t announced, according to Nicholas Roosevelt. that ha will do no huri- Ing while he Is fu Arizona
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
DROPPED DEAD
 WHILE COACHING.
William A. Wells of West Hartford
 SaccuHbs to ApepIe,y.

Hartford. Conn, .Jnly s.-wiliian A. Wells of West Hartford. a former sec- retary of the Y. M. c. A.. dropped dead of apoDlAxy tnds afternoon while coaching a runner In a baseball game between two factory ninas. MT. Wells played first base in the game. AL though he was 64 years old Mfr, Wells was apparently in good condi ton. He had bean an Efhiete all his life. Two married daughters sazrvtTa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Inspector Walter O. Scott and Dep uty Inspector Baylies R. Chace of tl7e milk inspection department of Provi dence were suspended by the city council yesterday as the result of an investigation of charges of negligence and malfeaSance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Another Suffraaette Fire.

London, July S--An arson squad of militant sutfra agettes set fire to and caused the destruction of the country residence of Sir William H. Lever, the founder of Port Sunlight and Chair man of the Liverpool School of Tropi- cal Medicine, early today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Gave Luncheon to the Pages.

London, July S-The Society of American Women in London today
 gave a luncheon at the Savoy hotel
 to welcome Walter Hines Page, the
 new United States ambassador, and Mrs Page
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Died From Eatino Infected Lamb.

UIed From Eating Infected Lamb.
 Avila, Spain. July S-Six people died today, IS others are dying, and many more are seriously ill, in the village of Flores. near here. as result of eating the flesh of lambs infected with anthrax. The meat had been passed as fit for human consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Futile Effort to Defeat Welsh Bill.

London, July S-A motion to reject the Welsh dis establishment bill was defeated tonight in the house of conn., mons by a vote of 347 to PA. The bill then passed it's third reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
AeropIane Cansizes. Two KiIIed.

Wurzburg. Germany. July S-The German aviator LendneF. with Frenchman as a passenger, gave an exhibition flight this afternoon as a feature of the F'olkfest. The machine capslzed at an altitude of sixty feet and both men were killed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Cabled Paragraphs
Holy Mar Declared.

Simla. India, July S-A holy war was declared today on the Sultan of the Independent State of Oman of Southeastern Arabia by Sheik -Apdul- la
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Boston. July S-The first definite outcome of long continued agitation oyer ihc New York, New Haven and Hartford control Of the Boston and Maine railroads came late today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
steamers Ranorted hv Wireless.

Queenstown, July S-Steamer Arab ic Boston for Queenstown and Liver pool. signalled 276 miles west at { D. m. Due at Queenstown t0.30 a. m.. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Condensed Teiegrams

Railroads Will Spend more than s2,- 000,000 to improve the Union depot at Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

At Forest Hill, O. his summer home, John D. Rockefeller celebrated yester- day his 74th birthday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Several Hundred Iron MoIders struck at Cincinnati yesterday for an increase in wages from $3.25 to $35O a day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

S. J. Madden, New York postoffIce clerk, sat lifeless in a chair in h,s home four days before he was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Resolutions Adopted by the Nick

club of Canton, O., named in honor of William Mckinley, whose home was in Canton, have been foreWarded to Pres ident Wilson and Postmaster General Burleson protesting against the sub stitution of the picture of Jefferson for that of McKinIey on postal cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

The Lake Erie and Western Depot and several small buildings at Kokomo, Ind, were destroyed bN fire at loss of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

\ Clarence lnnis, IS years old, died from the rough treatment he was sut- Jected to after being rescued from drowning at Bloomington, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Jack London, the We'll Known au- thor, was operated upon for appendici- tis at hospital at Oakland Cal, yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Herbert King, 36 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged With theft of money from priva te room at Hartford, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Patrick ouinIan Was Taken to state. s prison at Trenton, yesterday to serve not less than two years nor more than seven for melting riot among striking silk workers at Paterson, N. J.
 Harry s. Pickering, past exalted ruler of the South Norwalk B. P o. E. and prominentsfce and coal dealer of that place, died yesterday from poisoning contracted by eating strawberries.
 Ray Pfansehmidt, slayer of his fath- er,. mother, sister and Miss Emma kaempen, a young school teacher friend, was yestArday sentenced at Quincy, Ill, to be hanged Saturday, October Is.
 William WrubeI, aged g years, is suf- fering from a punctured lung, broken arm, jaw and ribs and other injuries as result of falling from the roof of the M1ddletown High school building 40 feet. to the sidewalk
 Theodore Leslie, 17 Years Old, used his dog. Spud. as a buoy at Atlantic City, and rescued Alfred Meyers, a cot tager there, from drowning in the ocean after hard struggle with cross cur rents which had overcome Meyers.
 "SaloonIess United States" in 1920 is the goal sought by cne Christian En- deavor society, which will meet in Los Angeles in annual convention today This will be the keynote of a campaign to be launched at the convention.
 Testimony That the Material used ill the construction had been used before was given yesterday at the inquest re- sulting from the drowning of eleven boys when the runway to the munich pal bathhouse at Lawrence, Mass, col lapsed last week.
 Inspector Walter O. Scott and Dep uty Inspector Baylies R. Chace of tle milk inspection department of Provi dence were suspended by the city council yesterday as the result of an investigation of charges of negligence and malfeasance.
 The Year Just Closed established a record for the United States bureau of fisheries in the number of fish eggs taken and later planted. It ran to the enormous total of 3,640, 900, 900, which broke the record made in the previous year by 137, ,000,G00
 Ninety -four Per Cent. of the mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and of the Order of Rail- way Conductors out of 76,683 partici- patlng in strike vote Tn the wage 0lS- pute with the eastern railroads are in favor of strike.
 Tools and Machinery used by the general contractors for the Cape Cod canal, the F'urst- Clark Construction company, were badly damaged in a fire which burned the company's machine shop at Buzzards Bay yesterday. The money loss is about $10,000
 
 That the Plague Which Killed more than 25, 5,000 horses and mules in Kan sas last year was not an infectious dis ease but was due to a, poison, was the report of the special commission of the University of Kansas appointed by the governor to investigate the subject.
 Nathaniel B. Chase, an advertising agent, yesterday drew a revolver in Maplewood park. Rochester, N. Y, and fired two shots at Ethel M. Courtney stenographer and then fired two shots at his own head, one bullet entering his temple. They went to the park to- gether.
 Resolutions Adopted by the Mckinley club of Canton, O., named in honor of William Mckinley, whose home was in Canton have been foreWarded to Pres
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

w. w. Christian, cabinet maker of Atlanta, Ga, was sandbagged by maa after refusing him cigarette. When he recovered he swore he had no de- sire to smoke again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

The Omaha, Neb, Packing company's plant, with capacity of 5000 hogs daily, was seriously damaged by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Nicholas Brofore and his four chil- dren are seriously sick with ptomaine poisoning caused by eating chicken purchased in a Bridgeport market.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

John Cummskey, an attorney of Es- canaba, Mich, was killed when an au- tomobile turned over He was choked to death under the wind shield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Sergeant D. Foster, 62 years old, died at Beacon, N. V, on his return from Gettysburg, where he attended the re- union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Harry s. Pickering, past exalted ruler of the South Norwalk B. P. o. E. and prominent ice and coal dealer of that place, died yesterday from poisoning contracted by eating strawberries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

AbieI Cheney, 94 Years Old, said to be the oldest civil war veteran in Yer mont, died at Concord, of Bright's dis ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Nathaniel B. Chase, an advertising agent yesterday drew a revolver in Maplewood park. Rochester, N. Y, and fired two shots at Ethel M. Courtney stenographer. and then fired two shots at his own head, one bullet entering his temple They went to the park to- Sether
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Making the Manufacture of hooks and eyes in the United States a crime and prohibiting the importation of such is proposed by Representative Bowdie of Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Lieut.. Loren H. Call of the United States aviation corps was killed early yesterday by the collapse and fall of his aeroplane north of Texas City
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Ray Pfanseknnidt slayer of his fath- er,. mother, sister and Miss Emma kaempen, a young school teacher friend, was yestArday sentenced at Quincy, H., to be hanged Saturday, October IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Patrick QuinIan Was Taken to states prison at Trenton. yesterday to serve not less than two years nor more than seven for melting riot among striking silk workers at Paterson, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Eight Thousand Dollars in registered money packages was stolen from mail pouches at the Canadian Pacific raIl- way station at Regina, Sask-, yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

That the Plague Which Killed more than 25,000 horses and mules in Kan sas last year was not an infectious dis ease, but was due to a poison, was the report of the special commission of the University of Kansas appointed by the governor to investigate the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

William WrubeI, aged years, is suf- fering from a punctured lung, broken arm, jaw and ribs and other injuries as a result of falling from the roof of the M1ddletown High school building 40 feet. to the sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Theodore Leslie, 17 Years Old, used his dog. Spud. as a buoy at Atlantic City, and rescued Alfred Meyers, a cot tager there from drowning in the ocean after 8 hard struggle with cross cur rents which had overcome Meyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Tools and Machinery used by the general contractors for the Cape Cod canal the F'urst- Clark Construction company, were badly damaged in lire which burned the company's machine shop at Buzzardis Bay yesterday. The money loss is about 51O.O0O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Several Hundred Iron MoIders struck at Cincinnati yesterday for an increase in wages from $3.25 to $3.5O a day.
 S. J. Madden, a New York postofflce clerk, sat lifelesS in a chair in his home four days before he was found.
 The Omaha, Neb., Packing company's plant, with a capacity of 5000 hogs daily, was seriously damaged by fire.
 AbieI Cheney, e4 Years Old, said to be the oldest civil war veteran in Yer mont, died at Concord, of Bright's dis ease.
 Sergeant D. Foster, 62 years old died at Beacon, N. Y, on his return from Gettysburg, where he attended the re- union.
 The Lake Erie and Western Depot and several small buildings at Kokomo, Ind. were destroyed bN fire at loss of $25,000
 Jack London, the We'll Known au- thor, was operated upon for appendici- tis at hospital at Oakland, Cal, yes terday.
 Herbert King, 26 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with theft of money from a private room at Hartford, Conn.
 \ Clarence innis, IS years old, died rom the rough treatment he was suE = Jected to after being rescued from drowning at Bloomington, III.
 John Cunmiskey, an attorney of Es- canaba, Mich, was killed when an au- tomobile turned over He was cholxed to death under the wind shield
 Lieut.. Loren H. Call of the United States aviation corps was killed early yesterday by the collapse and fall of his aeroplane north of Texas City
 Nicholas Brofore and his four chill dren are seriously sick with ptomaine poisoning caused by eating chicken purchased in a Bridgeport market.
 Eight Thousand Dollars in registered money packages was stolen from mail pouches at the Canadian Pacific raIl- way station at Regina, Sask., yester- day.
 Making the Manufacture of hooks and eyes in the United States a crime and prohibiting the importation of such Is proposed by Representative Bowdie of Ohio.
 w. w. Christian, a cabinet maker of Atlanta, Ga, was sandbagged by mal after refusing him a cigarette. When he recovered he SW0re he had no- de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03
WOULD WEAR
HIS SKIN FOR
SOLE LEATHER
eMeE1l TE1 LceE aass1s CAT
~~E eERtLE cE coLev
EAun

aa
aarr
n
~
rr
WE E
a as e.
Ag1 a 1
- 2e al a-
8. Ees Hs az s
Essznsss 81 TIE uoa q sa
aear M rE lass H
0se-uQus
ally 1fhsr ua1 za-riss Marc
I 1aka as sara a aa5 HsE Als
aA Ter sie q m stgs
T s ae 81 me a
lzzEes esd 10 sHSress me B=F
ard atE aseeu g George WEN
~ C1aea r1Hs D. c n
re s aHeas 3 tae
TIE a1r rad a=en engaged
Eera tasFed 81 g
s ara asked % bare ne car g.
ss-rsd D. ma1A 4 trE rs as esd
Ts DID mr. s -= z
wta rzHaa eff ne a1zrsr- Ts
zaa= G=arse mad ans d TsEs5 ma
aaaasy else ws s= @ Bae 81
hs altar
Thsu P KakaHza eams e
ara srea G=1rse 2o
RAeh PaI sa lse wa Dc ana
EE@st himself frz t r
taees - hrsas rAs charges ua
Feh GegEe nas a-rIEez- ne
sazzs we're f1-1hcazrg this ma-zE
se as "a Kan szaa Is FeaEH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03
PERSONAL
Cornings and Goings Of Looal
People and Othert

y s HUST and Ers H5 cane
orsr fram Gnl3nels las srsE E1
2gr=15 me Eks Ea
MRS ED BErIs wa has @
ug hsr E.are-s & Ca5czEo far -he
azs- f=w mts returned 10 Taz1-
Eaa yesterday morning
KISS EsSEZ WHEELS AID Mss
Alan TWO xa11E s-boa. 7sarE trcE
Galsnaad feak par a IL Festivities
= tas Eks cub taa
R H ERNEST. q
hs Rols Mva @
s41r. cane 4 trum ne @ camp
AID wsnt on 10 san Frzucisaa sAss
morning
r L HAWKINS r=s STATES
sspy marshal frn Carse1 Crv
vas a. arrival thlE usug e oon-
ser w-a ~ asres aulsT z
waisk-y ug wfh ln
JACK sALlsBERH.Y ea-s s. f-1u
san Francisco O. trza y ts mem
IA and 5ae yed "a 10 Nauha1zn
% auio. salisberrT IS largely nrer-
=aa5 Ia mining 5evelaP u rhe
Pine Tree camp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03

ADJUSTMENTS



At the Butler fheater tonight there
vii Be shown fosr reals Of flne pic
lures. consisting d tworeel Essa-
nay drama, King Robert q sicily. Z
remarkable presentation of Long
fellows poem The vain monarch ~
fuses 70 believe that he oWes ale
glance 70 God or man An angel
king mounts his throne still be in-
sists that be Is the king He is
turned into the court jester. ihroEn
into prison and finally learns the
frallry Of human monarch This
impressive picture Is magn1floently
presented BY the Essansy players IN
tao reels Also The Romance Of
Rowena- an Edison comedy Her
Husbands Wife. q Lahin comedy
drama TomorroW. The Springime
Of Life. q yitagraph fhreereel pic
ture Sunday. The Girl ard the
Gangsfers.r a two-reel Kalem feature
Next week vaudeville
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03

N TaE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE or NEVADA m
AND FOR The COUNTY or NYE
30 the matter q ire Estate al An
drew P Garberg- deceased Notice.
To AL persons Interested in the
shove-sutftae9 estate. ana ~ uhe-
il may concern
You are heFsby notified that me
aboreentitle6 court in The above-enti-
gled cause hv an order duly made
and entered "a the g8th day a sep-
famber. 1873. ordered that al par
sons Interested iu The above-eatitIsd
estate b ard appear before this
court On THURSDAY. October I'd at
10 O'Clock a m AZ ne eoa-t room Of
this court IA the Towa q Tonoaah.
County Of Nye. State e Nevada. 70
show cause say an order should not
he granted TO the aduinistrstrix 81
the said estate TO sell 50 much q The
real estate Of The said deceased as
shall be necessary 10 pay TIE debts
outstanding against lie sid deceased
and the debts. expenses and charges
Of administration.
ROBT. G. POHI.
Clerk 81 the District Court az the
Fifth Judicial District q the SITE
Of Nevads. in and for the Coaaty
OF Nye.
BY Lowell Daniels. Deputy.
Oct 4 II IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03
TONOPAH MINING
WEEKLY REPORT

TIE weekly reE1T7 81 the Toaopah
Mining company shows 3s5s tons q
ore sa.upe1 from The -ine 20 the
mm d. Min-rs aHd ss15 tons treated
gt e. average ralge IL SIS Oar
ing thH wesk tasrs vas AZ average
q 3 s-amps kezt dropping The re-
sulEaHt h1llio1 sent out this morning
ras = bars Valued al s41Ea9 and
two te-s q concentrates valued e.
sl5ea o. to-a1 vaekkly prosucuon
% s5Taae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03
DEL RlcHs REFUSES
10 Sc INTERVIEWED


~ &~~@ezaseE Farexx.R
NEW YORK Oct Herman Osl
raeAs is n saclusion today He -
terred inquiries into th= assertions 81
Lucille slzgef0n that IS E4sae5 Esr
70 his lswTers Thsy repeated the
charges we're r.1icalo1s and dea5ed
ne attempt to hush re matter ~
TIE gtrl Il confined 10 he- roon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03

4 store thai aavsrtsas must b4 :
store O, yalues-of EzrEainsa- th
edrA--islnz ~uul5 not par.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03


-EaoEss o. T-E LEAGUE
49,
.-
M IS
~ 80
z ~
La 1885,
Mes v s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
144O Fla av NV, 6, bo5.50
214 p NV, Sr, b. $3.50
212 r NV. Sr. b. $50
1443 " NV. Sr. b.25.5O
1913 HOlmead, Or, b. y. 80
13i:, LIST NV, Or. b. $3.50
1442 Fla av NV. g. b. 1880
So 22d NV. Or, b. $50
1910 Goth NV. 6r,b. 81. 90
NORTHEAST.
S1S K ne. Or. b. $3.50
! 1866 n G av, Or, b.16.6
1869 Em'son ne. q. b17.50
So Myrtle ne, Or, b.17.50
1864 NC av, Or. b.17.50
IS Myrtle ne, 6r. b. IT, 30
IS Myrtle ne. 6r. b. 1880
9O6 18th ne. 6r. w.13.O0
go 10th ne. Ar, w..S.00
SOUTHEAST
13S H'kman So Or b17. 50
251 1atb no ar h Ia.hO
a0s 1th co ar w 165O
12SHeckman sec. b16.W
1894 f Sc. Or, W. .11.00
616 NJ sw. Or. b. 1900
| 31G 14th sw' Or. 1850
SEQ NJ sw. Or. b.. .17.O
Az Eve sw ar h.1i.5O
13i6 Iinion ay 10 *
462 w ay sw hr125O
i349 AZ, sw. 5r.
Yrs.
I'LL c. So. Sr. b. .1s.D
! I'LL c SO. 4r, b. 1850
| l:,I; Mass ay se,5.bls.5O
| Clio Morris ne. Or. .17.5O
! 12iA 18th ne. or. 1880
/ 40 14th se store % 90
1902 Doth NV, store. 20. 90
| 12O, Water sv. sto. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
FOR RENT-RY B. r. Saul
v@rt-

ToTS III l-D1 ID. r.
934 New York
713 L NV, Jar. b.. 80. 80
904 e Cap, 9r, b. 1880
221 I NV. 11r. b. 49,
1928 o NV. Or. b. 40 50
1910 Irving nv, Sr, b40. 4
41l " nv. Or. b. .0.6o
s25 5th NV. LOT. b. a.
1872 9 NV. 7r. b. rs. IS
1853 nth NV. 1lr, b. IS. W
IA n NV. Or. b. $500
s21 @ w,sto, Ar. b. g. go
30S K NV, sr, b. 300
1879 9th nv. Or. b. 80. 90
1912 Riggs NV. Sr. b26- 80
1875 Sth NV, Or, b. 8.W
az r NV, Or. b. ..&.W
702 Quincy nv. Sr, hi 80
1910 Sd NV. Or. b. "A. -
6O6 Lamont pw.6. .A0
1922 n nv. Or, b. .2-al
21O d NV. Or. b. .2.bi
1900 LIST NV, 6r. b. .. 90
2fa4 Sher av nw.6. b2.50
1905 Marion nv. .h1. 80
6nO O NV. 7r, h. ~. y,
1855 9th NV. 6r,b. 2.0
I02S D ne, 7r. b.. 2.-e0
1893 9th nv. 0r.n. .20
ITO I ne, 6r. bis. q. a
526 Kenyon nw.1. b.2.5l
1872 9Th NV. 9.N
i22S Ws..er sw Or, BIO. II
222l q nv, Or. b. 1850
Sl4 Mech av NJ. q. wle.sl
7O8 RI av nv. Or. w16..f
1914 Md av mes, W. 49,
1918 Nd ~ nr.t;r. wt1. 70
0l4 ] Sc. 7r. W. 1850
PIT n Y av NV. ). b15.So
SO 9Th ne, 5r, W. 10. 4
1924 K Sc. Or. b. Is. 30
1913 4th n. 6r. ". rs. g
e17 LIST sc. 7r. b.. .14.70
1914 u &c. Or. b. .l2.W
COLnRED TENANTS
2O16 It'll NV, sto. IT.
" .......... IN VI
3l5 Mo av NV. .T.5t
1850 4th NV, 7r, b. 2.5t
1913 Sher av NV, g. b@.N
637 l. NV. 7r, b. $3.50
1927 9th NV. Sr. b. 2.G
2252 18th NV, Or. b. 2.J
ll49 Sth NV, 1r.f..2.I
302 Bryant NV, ar, b2.J
7l47 Newport place
NV. 5r, b. .25n
235J 9th NV. Or. b. 2.5f
938 L NV, s.. ". .2l.G
1927 1lth NV ST. ". 21.Ot
760 Harv'd nw,6,b.2.G
1917 18th NV, Or, b. 20. ~
$40 Fla av nw,6r. b20 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
JAMES +; SHEA s4s LogIsIANA AVE. NV.

FOR REM
JAMES L. SHEA. &3
DWELLINGS
141a W NV. Or, b. $40. so
1913 35th NV, Tor. b35. so
100 f NV, 12r. 2b.32.50
3541 14th NV. Or, b. $3.50
$40 % NV. 1Or. b.32.5O
al T NV. Sr. b. .30.5O
627 ID NV. Or, b. so
625 Cpshur nv. 81 so
1910 Sd NV. Or. b. 1850
DWELLINGS
1924 Eye ne, Or. b.2.a0
81 L ne. Or, b. .2.50
1887 \ C av nc. 6, b21 80
S NJ ne. Or, b. .21.50
1879 NC av ne. Or. BIO. so
1885 NC av ne. 6r, BIO. so
CAT Morton ne. Or. b. 1850
1901 H ne, Or, b. 1000
415 9th ne. Or. b. 1880
COG 18th ne, Or. bio. 90
DWELLINGS
513 d Sc. Sr. h. 80. 30
616 18th Sc. Or. b.2.5O
COS z Sc. Or. b. 1890
1854 + sc, Or. b. 1850
124S Pa av Sc or. b. Is. 10
DWELLINGS
COS F s~. Or, b. 1880
413 Nd av sw. IL. b25. so
PIG Linw' tn. Sr, BIS. 40
e26 Eye sw. Or, be-. 30
61S / sw, Or. b. POO
622 l sw. Or, b. :. 200
$50 Eye sw, Or. b.2.SO
FL
S12 F nv. Sr. b. $3.50
1905 n Cap. 5r. ID. 70. 80
1862 Wild NV Or. BIZ. 50
ITO G av. Or. b.21.50
l11O s G ay. Ar. b. 1850
BUSINESS
222O 14th NV, store
1901 AZ sw, st&1Or. 30. 90
$50 Goth NV .sto. dw32.0
1903 n Cap. store. 30.J0
2Ol Va av sw, st. dw25. 90
COLORED
1877 9th NV, Or, w.3.D
733 4th NV, Or, w.@.0
1887 B ne, Or, b..3.5O
526 Goth NV. Or, b.@.5O
1851 B ne, Or, b.. .17.N
1858 b ne, Or, b. ..l7.5O
SIC n Fl av NV. Or. biz. so
1924 f Cap. 6r, b.17.M
2O4S E NV. Or, b..11.50
125 L NV, Or. w..17.b0
40 Sd sw. Or. w.18.0
335 18th Sc. 6r. b. 1875
1907 26th NV, 6r,w.18.0
323 18th sc, Or, b. 1900
1872 7th Sc. 6r. Wis. 70
42 b Sc. 6r. w...b.60
1909 II NV, 5r,w. 1850
01S p Can Er w TX IN