davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN
LAYMEN TO
MEET SOON
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Which Will Be Held in
Memphis
(By Rev. ]. w. stokes.)

~ @NS'' - " . ONSsNN~'f
The next convention of the Laymen S
Missionary Movement of the Presby-
terrain church in the United States will
convene in Memphis, Tenn, February
18th, 18th, 10th, 1913.
This is the first convention of this
movement in the interest of Home
Missions and Evangelism. 1t will be
conducted along the same lines as
the former conventions held in the in
terest of foreign missions at BirIning-
ham, Ala, and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Such a convention is weighted with
great possibilities. The strongest
men of the denomination will DC
there, thinking and planning together.
1t is safe to say that the body of
Presbyterian men that will assemble
at Memphis will be the equal of any
that has ever yet met in the South. The
list of speakers could hardly be ex-
celled 1t will be worth the time ami
cost of the trip to hear almost any one
of them. The following named viii
be among them: Mr.. ]. Campbell
White, DR.. J. S. Lyons, DR.. Homer
Mcmillan, Mr. VIM. T. Ellis, Mr.. w. T.
Smith, DR.. S. L. Morris, Mr.. Harry
Wade Hicks, Rev. Juan ORTIZ Gonzales,
DR.. H. H. Sweets, Mr.. George Innes,
MIR, w E. Doughty, DR., VIM. j. Marti 4,
Mr.. Marion M. Jackson, DR.. A. !.
Phillips
The men of the Presbyterian church
should, therefore, assemble at this
convention to face squarely the prob
lens before them. Not platitudes, but
live issues, will be discussed Here
are some of them:
"The Roman Catholic Church
Menace" Our mission workers COM
bat Rome in Mexico, Cuba, South
America and Africa; why not in Amer
lea? 1t is time the light was turned
on.
Then there is the Negro Question.
This is our problem. What are we do
ing to meet and solve it?
Again, there is. the Country Church.
This mighty national defense will
re discussed by men who will bring
genuine, soul-stirring message. The
advantages and evils of immigration
will b" presented by facts and figures
that will be of utmost interest to every
HAN @ho has the welfare of the nation
at heat BY no means least will be
the neeos of the Anglo-Saxons of the
mount: ms
The source and supply Of the minis
try will call for a careful considera-
ton There is need today of strong,
consecrated leaders. The key word OF
the convention will be Evangelism
Pastoral evangelism, personal evan
gelism, will be treated by those who
are able to speak out OF their own
experience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09

The whittier mans hair grows the
whittier should his soul become.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
experience.

one made inquiry had no knowledge of
any such thing. 1t appeared real
snowy" at one time during the morn
ing. however, so that in the absence of
more reliable information the witness
es must be credited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
GOTTEN MARKET In
AMERICUS YESTERDAY
Business at the Various Ware
houses

The cotton futures market advanced
considerably yesterday and closed at
the high point Of the day with March
cotton at 1916 and May at 1890 cents,
A better market generally this week
is rather expected. The spot market
yesterday was quiet, with few sales
reported Quotations here were as fol-
lows:
Good Middling ...............12 dc
Middling ...................11 5-Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09

sdmonaI
in
ineve old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
AMERICUS CAMP, 2O2, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD.

Meets every Wednesday night in Cot
ney building. All visiting Sovereigns
invited to meet with u.s.
G. NJ. BRAGG, C. c.
NJ. X. FORD, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
New York Call.

New York, Feb. 8 - Money on call
nominal; no loans.
Time loans stronger; so days per
cent; 80 days Ia; six months 4 IA
to 4 1-2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09

Rome wasn't built in minute, but
it might have been in a womans min
ute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. S.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance of 4 to points
on relatively firm cables and weekly
trade reviews. Moderate scattering
short demand and spot houses buying
of July encountered considerable real
izing and the market eased off or J
points during the middle of the morn
ing.
Closed firm at a net advance of
to points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09

Love makes the wise foolish and
marriage makes even the foolish wise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-09
C,.ofG,a.RRy
Curranf cchaduIao Cnvraotad 80 nat.
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive.

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon - 1870 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points .... 1880 m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................~I U:So p m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ...............~ z:O5 p m
From Atlanta and Macon :" 2:15 m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....@ $3.50 a m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ....l 7:10 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points .... 10000 a M
From Albany and Jack
sonville 1855 III
From Albany ............* $40 m
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .........,+ GAO a m
For Albany, Dothan
Lo0An'A' Ivy anu
"oh'eoi"ois '''V :" rs
For Albany. Dothan.
l1ooAn"r'' troy anu
Vi m"0o" anu A'i"'" NV' Ia
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
AMMAN anu Aueus'@ iV'oo -
TOT Col"'""us ''''''''''' o'1o : 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

reached ",The Palladium office he seemed to walk a
little slowly-but nothing happened He con-
tnued his way, and few minutes later he entered
the office of Lawyer Pender-by courtesy called Judge
and asked for private interview.
First he reached into his hip pocket and pulled out
bundle of papers. He laid down a copy OF The
Palladium" before the lawyer.
Judge he said, "you have probably read this sour
rilous attack Personally find it amusing; but
of cannot afford to let it pass Fortunately
dates and places mentioned. | want to defer to
your judgment; but it seemed to the best course
would be to refer you to unlmpeachable persons to
whom you might write to the accuracy of the state
ments made
Every proper said the Judge.
"Here the names, and entirely willing to rest
my whole case on the testimony you may secure from
wholly in your hands. OF course there will be some
embarrassment IN policy of silence; but prefer
to say nothing publicly, and that nothing be said
until you have satisfied yourself absolutely every
point.
THE methodica and thorough Judge Fender wrote
careful letters to each of the Names and Enclosed
copy of the attack To make doubly he
investigated those to whom he had written. Amazing
results followed First he found the persons all right
Secondly the article full of instances of adventure
and crime showing tendencies of depravity and rank
ingrattude. For example, details given Of how
he had burglarzed the home of uncle and aunt who
had been more than kind to him. Their replied to
Judge Pender's letter, and he wrote:
We have laughed heartily that newspaper yarn and
your letter 1t beats anything read 1t is true
then, and he had walked out from and had found
everybody He tired and hungry So he climbed
and himself down to the upper porch Then
he in the window and found the keys and helped
himself We CAME home late in the afternoon and found
the burglar stretched the sitting sofa fast
asleep. That quite lot of and we haven't
heard from Harold for long time but if he has done moth
ing than break into house he must be all right
Another incident intimated that he the biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

such bad shot | might miss you and wing
Banner subscriber.
There IS train out at half past six
early but fortunate"
We'll, you got a hundred of the expense money; but
suppose you expect half Of the last
"No. You | needed the other hundred because
my salary hadn't been paid for three weeks thanks to
Green's work in knocking credit But | can get
along without this, and will be to some expense in
leaving. On general principles too, I'd rather give up
hundred than have to shoot you.
They parted with protestations of mutual regard
and in the gray of the morning solitary passenger took
the six-thrty from Dagney.
MYTH us etiquette requires that when you shoot an
w editor you do not waylay him in his sanctun.
You along Man-st and treat the whole enter
prise incident of your stroll H. A. observed the
conventions Before nine o'clock Saturday morning all
Dagnev had read the story and had promptly tuned up
for the excitement of the day. At ten o'clock H. A.
forth He walked calmly up the street that took
him by "The Palladium office 1t was observed that
his hip pocket bulged. His GOODNESS commanded great
admiration There not flicker of fear in his
tenance. Those who passed morning greetings with
him noticed that he had good color 1t reported
that he had eaten very satisfactory breakfast. As he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

in The Palladium skin you alive, and rub salt in the
raw places He's going to drive you out OF town.
Interesting, said H. a.
"He also said that if would make a good job of it
he would give couple of hundred extra
Not only interesting but attractive.
Fitzroy Jackson leaned over confidentialy, not to
say appeaingly. "Now Simpson, he said, you know
and | know that l don't know blamed thing about
your past. You may be an unhung pirate profess
sional pfanthropist, SO far as OF course l
could write whole page intating that you left your
former homes for the good OF all concerned that prob
ably broken-hearted wife is supporting your
fatheress children, and that your local banks
hold various autographs that they would like converted
into cash. But all that bunk won't go out here now.
need dates, names, facts enough pegs to hang 1t
So, they going to drive you out anyhow thought
my dear Simpson, thought-wel it IS little unusual,
but at the same time l thought-and that is why
in tonight thought that if would split the
hundred you would be willing to help me out with
the story
"Ftzroy," said H. A. with real admiration, 4 owe
you apology, very great apology. have been re-
garcing you plain species of ordinary chump; but
have been mistaken. You show intelligence, you have
a glimmer of inspiration that is almost supernal.
A hundred apiece said Jackson. at would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

"The Banner came in soernny and told him they were
through with newspaper ownership. They would try
paw the back salary due him; but they wanted the
shop closed. The connection affecting their per-
sonal business and they could not afford to lose any
money. They were sorry, but it was matter Of
self protection
with me- and suppose ought not to object. In fact
Gentlemen, thank you.
Green's agents reported to him that everything
settled, that "The Banner would soon be ured, and
that its editor would be seeking new job in other
fields In the abundance of his satisfaction Green felt
generous Dagney had not grown beyond the human
touch. Green had courage, and he liked to do things
himself and to do the big things in his personal
way. But it pure impulse that led him to call on
Simpson.
II A. saw him crossing the street. and let him get
- we'll into the before he lifted his eyes from
the work on his desk.
Green stood as he talked "NIr Simpson, I've told
the men The Palladium to make proper apology
for Fitzroy Jackson's lowdown lies, and come here
say it because think ought to, account of me
ing the paper But | don't why you should blame
me-you ought to blame the fellow who done it and
then off.
"Why, Mr. Green have l blamed you?" asked H. A.
gently.
That's what they said and I'm going to make EN-
print that apology anyhow and just called IN to say
it to man..
"Very kind of you am Sit down, Mr.. Green.
"Hain't got time, thank you
"But you must, said H. A. with emphasis.
"Why must ~
Because I've something to to you.
Green hesitated moment only He sat down.
"Mr Green, you and know few things that
did not tell even to lawyers Suppose talk them
over, man to MANI"
Il don know"
"Oh, yes, you do. Years ago wise man said
Money do everything almost | fear you have
made the mistake of thinking that money can do every
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

ceeded he deeply affected. Twice he wiped tears
from his eyes. Presently he burst forth:
Look here, Simpson, you'll have to qualify this.
haven't the heart to print it."
"All none the reply.
"But, my dear Simpson and then followed
strange dialogue. Jackson pleaded that H. A. allow
pecaly the incident about the dive in Hammond from
which the young criminal had to be taken also the
about burglarizing the home of loving uncle; but
H. A. adamant.
"As artist. he said, Il permit my personal
preud1ceS to interfere with the completeness of my
work. Moreover you have promised to deliver the
goods, and you have taken the money and have
pledged myself to help you
Il feel as though | am destroying human life, said
Jackson in the early morning hours after he had finished
copying the story.
in the meanwhile we will destroy this lot Of paper"
said Simpson, committing the original manuscript to
the fire. "Now you there is nothing to
compromise our arrangement. The evidence IS all
gone, and you are free to go ahead. Joy be with
yOu.
FRIDAY night Jackson to Simpsons rooms
again-and it proved to be his last visit. He
brought with him a copy of the paper. The edition
had been printed 1t to be distributed the next
morning
Simpson examined it carefully, saying, Thanks for
the large type and the display"
Green is tckled to death it, said Jackson.
HAS he paid?'
ayes"
We'll in that case Fitzroy don't you think it would
be well for you to shake the dust of Dagney?"
Il had thought of it."
a have been thinking it over and find complica-
tlons that had not considered. This community is
little and bit primitive you know, and when the
article appears the town will be dreadfulv disappointed
editors the principals in the case they will expect
me to do the genteel thing. Frankly Fitzroy, don't
want your blood my conscience don't desire the
inconvenience OF going to jail even for night. Further,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

liar college and that he had to leave before his term
up. His old teacher replied:
This cruel Harold had fine imagination but he used
nventng the beautiful fairy and the only
he had to leave was because his family moved.
Moreover, it wasn't college, but primary school;
for Harold then only nine years old.
Perhaps the most affecting incident in the whole
cal described how the young criminal had to be taken
only but many times from the notorious dive
the of High and Washington in the city
of Hammond. This the incident that Fitzroy
Jackson had she'd tears and had begged H \. to
let him omit. The postmaster at Hammond answered
Judge Pender's letter:
This boasts that it never had saloon
speakeasy and nobody recall when drunken man
seen in The dive mentioned the
office OF Squire Morgan, the sustaining elder OF the Pres
byteran Church and gody lived, and his
office the respected place in Hammond OF
Harold Simpson used to go there,-he great
favorite with the Sque,-and sometimes he had 10 be
taken of there for that the only way his family
could get him home his meals He only
old then. the article about Harold must be Joke
but it strikes very poor joke.
MYTH these and other letters Judge Fender dropped
~ in to see his client H A. read them with remote
wrinkles in his blue eyes and with heroicay suppressed
r-,lN.n,, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

But said Simpson, "you still show
your limitations. In all l do | try to be
something of teacher. | like to drill an
Illuminating truth into human conscious
ness. So, Fitzroy, I'm going to teach you
this, The best way to help yourself IS to
help others. 1t sounds trite; but it sums
up wonderful philosophy. Now begin
by pointing out how you have failed to
grasp your case. Go to Green, tell him
you want to do the work right, say it is
necessary to make some investigation, get
three hundred dollars expense money, turn
hundred over to me, go away for ten days,
and at the end of that time return and re-
ceive the story all written out for you to
copy
Fitzroy Jackson slapped his leg with his
hand. "By Jove, | knew you'd do it,
he exclaimed joyously. "Old man, you re
genuine sport. But-but will you make
it hot enough?'
You'd better bring back some asbestos
paper to copy it on was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

1t S extraordinary, sad the Judge.
1t is very simple" said Simpson.
"The writer of the article merely took
my early years and few childish facts
and lied about them.
What next?'
Green is the man we're after He's
responsible Submit it all to him and
see what he proposes to do. It's his
move.
Judge Fender went to see Green.
Green tried to put it on Jackson and
hedge; but the Judge pointed out that
the shifting to an absent person would
not help his client, who was undergoing
keen mental suffering and large financial
damage because of the gross and ma
licious libel They fought it back and
forth, and later in the day Judge Fender
reported to Simpson that Green would
be glad to have him call.
DOUBTLESS" said H. A.
Judge Fender gave swift look, land
his eyebrows went up in interrogation.
He knows where my office is, and |
am usually here, added H. A.
Then Green's lawyer called; but H.
A. referred him to Judge Fender
When the situation reached this as
pect Green and his lawyers got busy.
Their plan was to buy up "The Banner
discharge the editor, and get him out
of town. Calm and inscrutable. H. A.
sat pat-sat pat and waited As he
was waiting the men who had backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
UNrURNIsHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR LEASE-IN THE CUMBERLAND. ON
Thomas Circle, a front apartment on sec
ond story i've rooms and saa oa5n' ~, o. a ,na
building.
A desirable apartment Of nine rooms and
two baths. at SIS; Eve rooms and bath,
S45: two rooms and bath, SOS; cafe in the
building.
THE DARLINGTON. 18th ST. NORTH OF CO.
lumbia road-An apartment OF four rooms
and bath. sS5. and three rooms and bath,
THE WELLINGTON. 18th ST AND PARK
road soss-a s5s =. apartment OF three rooms ana
THE CAvENDrsH, 1e2s COLUMBIA ROAD
An apartment of four rooms and bath,
$37 so; two rooms and bath, ST. so.
THE ROCHESTER,, 1888 MERIDIAN Stan
apartment Of four rooms and bath, SIS 80;
three rooms and bath, $3.50
THE WALTON, 1915 n ST. Nw.-AN APART.
t nsps , OF four opa SefS ssd 0a'n'
THE NEWTON. 144o R ST. N.w.-AN APART
ro sna Of and a'1 BATH ie09 sso:c
THE LANDMoRE. 1888 oath ST. N.waA AZ
four rooms and bath. SOS.
THE MORTON. 1882 r ST. N.w-AN APART
msn Of 1 -four s9Ss .s ssd bath ses
and bath, $1,000.
swARTzELL, RHEEM Z !. aES sss I, CO;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

ONLY ONE OF EACH LEFT.
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED.
TT WILL PAY YOU To
GET OUR PRICES
ON
THE SYCAMORE 1924 IS" ST.
MODERN APARTMENT HoUsE
SELECT TENANTS.
CONVENIENT TO TWO CAR LINES:
SPLENDID LOCATION. NEAR CONN. AVE:
AND ROOMS AND BATH.
SIDE STEPS AND PORCHH FOR
TRADEsMEN; GOOD JASIToR SERVICE.
PHONE IN BUILDING
THE ROCKINGHAM
1917 Rhode Island ave.
spLE sEpnf tsIf ISeA + Il flats.
ALL FACING STREET.
preciate solid comfort aud efficient service.
fss. Class fad s. Service WHITE JisiSR
NIGHT WATCHMAN; ELEVATOR sERviCE
ALL NIGHT; FIREPRooF STEPS AND
PORCH TO KITCHEN OF EACH FLAT.
-THE WoODLEY-
Columbia road and Mntwood place,
DESIRABLY LOCATED-WASHINGT HGTS
Splendid housekeeping apartments
rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50. 90
Modern. up-to-date building.
THE MISSISSIPPI
1436 w ST. NV.
WELL KEPT APARTMENT HOUSE,
HOUSEKEEPING FLATS
Building detached on ali sides. ''''0'
ALL BRIGHT, CHEERFULt OUTSIDE ROOMS,
LOOKING OUT on FINE LAWN.
GOOD JANTToR SERVICE
Convenient to best car service in city.
IIEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1921 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

". LINKING.
/ NV, 1853 Euci,d,S,bs2.o
NV, 22l7 N, Or, b. .A.50
EW.s2 @. 5r, b. 10 80
NW.1s44 It'll, 8r, b. Is. 90
SW, l20SA G., Or, b. a. 80
STORES. ETC.
NW.735 9th, store. 81. 90
NW.sl4 H, store. /. 20. 90
500 l1th. store. 40. 90
NW,S003 r, store. IS. so
NV, 1SaS 1th, store85.O0
NV. W@ L.sto&dat80 so
lNW.l715 Fla av, store
and Dat. 30. 90
INV, Warehouse. -. 90
NV. PAT p. store. IS. 90
NV, storage room. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
NV, 1919 G.. 12r, b.35.50
NV, lOS list, Or b. 31.O
NV, 20D L, 7r, b. -25.50
NV ,2024 e, ar. b. .0.O
NW,l713 Seaton Ut,
Or and water. 1900
NV, 2620 K. Sr. b. 1850
,mce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

III CO.. 934 N. Z. AVk
II Ella Nv nv. 6r. b. 10 so
l7Oo 9Th NV. 5r,b. 10. 90
643 Sd ne, Or, b. .17.50
l3Oo 81 ne, upper dt10. 90
640 Sd ne. Or. b. .lT.@
1871 9th nw,3r,b. 10. 90
1923 It'll NV, n. b. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

IL l. CO., To 11th NV.
10 7th ne. 6r. b. $3.50
TAT varnum NV.
6r. b. $3.50
225h H NV, 6r. b. %. 10
1923 Pa Az se. Or. bO. IS
s11 " NV. CRIB. Is. so
s23 18th ne. Or. b. 10. 80
716 r I Nv NV, Or. 1850
1852 Bladen'g. Or. 1850
ITS.
SOC 9Th NV, 3r. .16. so
i241 d ne, orb. rs. 50
A6 Morton. Ar, b.12.0
TENANTS.
! 1928 Linden ne.
Or. b............ 0.50
200 Fla av, 6r, b. 1000
2421 Va Az NV. Or. 49,
|42S Wash st. 5r. 1850
DOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

FOR RENT-BY b. r.
ga New York
1923 o NV, Or, b. $4O.50
POI Eye nw.11r, b. 40. 90
455 Eye NV. Tor, b. 40. 90
634 L NV, Tor, b. .3S. 90
1929 9th NV. 1880
4l4 N nv. Or. b. ..31.6U
I'LL 9th NV, Or, b. 1915
S25 5th NV, Sr, b. .35. 30
1929 s NV, 7r. b. .85.45
1918 Center NV, g. bS2. so
903 French NV, 8, b.@.O
1923 N Cap, Or, h. 30. so
1920 9th NV. Or, b. 30. so
BO6 NJ NV, Or. b. %. so
1912 Riggs NV. Sr, b@.6 30
S12 r NV, Or, b. %. 90
416 N Y av NV, Sr. h16. 50
1M Quincy nv. g, b. $3.50
IS X ne. 11r, b. .25.50
2l0 D nv. Or, b. ;. %. so
1928 sth nv, 7r, b. Do 90
1909 Marion nw,7, b23. 90
600 @ NV, 7r, b. $3.50
ln2S % ne, 7r, b. .22.N
BOT K NV, 6r. b. ..2.W
ll10 ] ne. Or, b. .21.50
1914 Pot av pc. Or, b20. so
eel 18th ne, Or, b. .20.50
2224 g nv. Or. b. 1880
1898 Morse ne. 6r. b.l7.50
1884 D sw, Or, b. $50
922 Ath ne, Or, b. 1850
704 r I av NV Or, wl6.6O
S14 Mich sv ne ,6,wl6.60
1914 Md av ne.6.w.l6.4 40
8O7 Morton NV, 5r, b15.50
73S NJ av nw,6r,w l5.50
1922 X Sc, Or. b. 1850
2345 Sher av w.4,w15.0
GIT LIST Sc, 7r, b. .14.i0
1923 R'dale ne. g, b. 1880
Ss24 Ga av NV 6. WHO'D
l414 U -. Or. b. 5. .12.5
COLORED TENANTS,
42S Z NV, sr, b. 1880
833 T NV. 7r. b.. .2S. 81
20l6 It'll NV. sto. q.
w............. $500
1924 9Th nv, Or. b27.D
3I5 No av nv, Tor. b27. so
49, Eye NV, Sr, b. $3.50
1918 Sher Az NV g, bc5. 80
1856 4th NV. 7r, b. .25.50
637 L NV. 7r. b. ...2.50
1927 9th NV, Sr, b. $3.50
% 9th ne, Sr. b. .22.DI
1855 9th NV, Or. b. 20. so
635 N NV, Or, W. .22.50
POS Morgan nw.6. b. %. 30
e38 L NV, Sr, ". ..2l.50
1927 11th nw.Sr,w. q 90
1882 Walter Sc, Or. b20. 90
1908 Corc'n nv. g. WOO. 30
76O Harv'd nw,6, b. 20. so
1928 Seaton NV. 8, BIO. so |
614 X NV, 7r,w. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

FOR RENT-BY DIVA
1924 Q NV. 1T. b$55. &c
1870 18th NV. 1W. b5. 80
2ll1 o NV, Tor. b. so. GO
1343 Q NV, 14r,b. 50. 80
3115 l1th NV. 8r, %. 81. sc
1000 Monroe NV,
9r, b. $3.50
1916 9th NV, l0. b. 30. SO
S1S LIST NV, Or, %. 80. 80
FL
1Oll 18th NV Or, b. IL. 0C
$685. Pa Az &c, g, b. 1850
726 11th NV. r.. 10. 0O
COLORED
46i Mo Nv NV,
14f, b.. $500
AS p NV, 8r.b. 80. 60
772 Harvard. 6r. b. ESQ
el0 18th nv, Or, w. 0.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

pSON 4 CO.. 1883 y NV.
1881 18Th nw,A,6.11.W
2412 18th NV, 4r, b, d 8. 90
TIE Dx1e, apt. 4, bis. 20
lto8 h J av q, q, b. 1880
2947 Champ Ut, Or, Wis. 90
1908 B ne. Or. b. 1850
1<15 Duncan ne, 0rb14. SO
2l2 Y NV, 5r. ..l2.50
1862 Kramer ne, Ct. q. 50
624 Gordon av ne. 4r.9 30
2S85 Q NV. 5r......00