davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
R. P. ANDREWS HOST
To DISTRICT BOOMERS
Will Discuss Campaign at Luncheon
with Civic Heads and Press Rep
resentatives This Afternoon.

Ross p. Andrews, president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association, will be host
at a luncheon to be given at the Com
mercial Club at / o'clock today to dis
cuss plans for 4 campaign to attract
visitors to Washington Mr.. Andrews
returned to this city yesterday from a
trip through the East during which he
attended three conventions.
Besides Mr.. Andrews, there will be
present at the luncheon William r. GUIDE.
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce;
Fleming Newbold, of the Evening Star;
F. A. Walker, OF the Washington Times;
q representative Of the Washington Post
and Clinton T. BraInard, president and
editor OF The Herald.
These members of the committee are
expected to form plans to be carried out
by the joint committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce, Retail Merchants Association
and Board OF Trade in charge Of the cam
paign, in which Mr.. Andrews has been
the leader.
Mr.. Andrews said yesterday that he Is
ready to order loo copies Of The Ma
tion's Capital" to advertise this city. He
said also that the discussion today proba-
bly, will take the form first Of obtaining
sailing lists Of tourists steamers and OF
composing a letter to be sent to known
prospective travellers. pointing out to
them the advantages Of Washington and
urging them to stop here.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

his royal highness the Prince of Wales
had consented to be honorary sponsor
Of ball to be held at the Biltmore Ho-
tel in New York on November . in aid
of the Prince OF Wales fund. and had
signified his intention Of sending a per
sonal envoy to be present.
The British Ambassador at Washing
ton has received his royal highness'
command to let It be known that the
above statement is absolutely without
foundation.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice wishes to add
that while the many generous offers Of
help to the wounded soldiers and the be
reaved families in England are very high
ly appreciated. he feels Obliged to dis
associate himself from any effort to raise
money for these purposes by means Of an
entertainment Of festivity of any kind
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
MISSION STUDY CLASS FRIDAY:
Third Fall and Winter Course to
Begin at Public Library.

The third fall and winter course Of
the interdenominational mission study
class will begin with a meeting at the
Public Library Friday afternoon. The
meeting date has been set at O'Clock
on the last Friday of each month up to
and including April. This years text
book will be The Child in the Midst" {"
by Mary Schauffier Labaree and the
lecturer is to be Mrs. George Thompson
Prewitt. The opening address on The
Peace of the Child" will be made by
Mrs. a. A. Birney, former president Of
the District Congress Of Mothers.
All who are interested in local mission
airy societies and the general public are
invited to the meetings of the class. The
committee in charge of the lecture con-
sists of Mrs. w J. H. Robinson, Mrs
o. B. Brown, Mrs. : E. Gilbert, Mrs.
H. S Petrie, Mrs. L. F. Olney, Mrs.
Washington Topham, Mrs. Hattie E.
RigIer, Mrs. James Buhrer, Mrs. G. 7.
Prewitt, and Mrs. ]. A. Edgerton.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
WILSON AN ASSET
OF CIVILIZED WORLD
To Weaken Him Now Would Be a
Calamity. Writes Richard OIney
10 Col. Harvey.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 2S-In a letter
Of general commendation of the Wilson
administration, read by Secretary of War
Garrison, in a speech here tonight, Rich
ard Olney, of Massachusetts, Secretary
OF State under President Cleveland. gives
generous praise to the entire foreign
policy of the Wilson administration. The
letter was addressed TO Col. George Har-
vey. by whom IL was turned over to
Secretary Garrison. Referring TO the
foreign policy OF the administration. It
says:
IF the Democratic party showed great
sagacity in picking Woodrow Wilson for
the Presidency. II has shown no less in
trusting itself to his leadership. 1t was
that trust which brought about the re-
peal Of the Panama Canal tolls eXemp-
tion' through the votes Of many Con-
gressmen who honestly doubted the jus
tice and wisdom OF the repeal They now
unquestionably plume themselves upon
their action. They now unquestlonably
realize that, because Of that repeal and
Of the Presidents Mexican policy. and
because OF the good faith. sincerity. dis
interestedness. and law-abidingness which
mark the Presidents course in both these
cases, the United States today occupies a
position Of supreme Importance in the
world. II is the one great power not
party to the awful carnage which Is now
desolating Europe and making modern
civilization seem a sham and a reproach.
1t acts in foreign relations through its
President and Is the one agency through
which ending the war can be urged upon
the beIligerents with the best chance Of
a hearing.
ITO weakea the Presidents prestige at
this crisis, to make il appear that he and
his administration are not trusted and
supported by the American people, would
be a calamity. At this juncture, and
until discfedited by some overt act OF
the American people. the President OF
the United States Is not a Democratic
asset merely, nor even an American as
set, but an asset Of the civilized world
It is due to ourselves, to the unhappy
warning nations, and to humanity gen.
orally that We do nothing to impair its
Irnnt
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
NAMES AN "AFFINITY"
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Louis Mitdestetter Says He Left Wife
to Rival When He Found
No ENCOURAGEMENT.

Louis MittIestetter, even as the worm,
turned. The result is that he entered
suit for absolute divorce from his wife
in District Supreme Court yesterday.
~Mittlestetter found he had a rival in
his home. he said in his petition. He
objected, and asked his wife not to en-
tertain the affinity in his absence, he said.
The wife, Mittlestetter said. didn't pay
much, II any, attention to his appeal
She told him that she would entertain
the affinity any time she wanted to,
and inferred that she could have a much
better time in his misunderstanding, OF
course, to Mittlestetter.
Finding that he was not alone in the
affections of his wife, and that he was
not even being given. announcement to
"call around some time" Mittlestetter
said he left her with his rival
Since his departure, Mittlestetter said,
Mrs. Mittlestetter has been showing no
noticeable signs Of poignant grief; IN
fact, he claims that she has permitted
the rival completely to occupy his former
position as husband and provider.
Mr.. and Mrs Mittlestetter were mar
ried in 1893. They have two chtidren-the
eldest eight years old-whose custody Nit
tIestetter asks. George G. Jewell is Mr.
Mittlestetter's attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
BAD COLD? take
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No Headache. Constipation. Bad Cold.
or Sour Stomach by Morning.
Get a lO-cent box.

Get 1O-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose elogged up with
cold-always trace this to torpid liver;
delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or
sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter ciogged in the in
testines, instead Of being cast out Of the
system is reabsorbed into the blood.
When the poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue 1t causes congestion and that
dull. throbbing. sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the con-
stipated waste matter and poisons in the
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten
you out by morning They work while
you sleep-a 10-cent box from your Drug
gist means your head clear, stomach
sweet and your liver and bowels regular
for months.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
FIVE BUILDINGS BURN
IN HAGERSTOWN FIRE
Destroys Many Hundred thousand
Dollars in Property Before 1t
Is Finally Checked.

Hagerstown, Nd, Oct. 8.-Ffre broke
out in the o. D. Shirley building early
today and before II was checked had
destroyed the following buildings:
The o. d. Shirley building, J. w. Mey-
ers' grocery store, Antietam garage, An
tietam Hall, Cumberland Valley box fac
tory. Sixty automobiles were in the
garage and all were lost. One fireman
was badly injured.
The fire spread to the Hotel Baldwin
and the guests had narrow escapes. The
loss is estimated at several hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
BABY CONTEST PLANNED.
VIII Be Held First Part of January
by Washington Diet Kitchen.

A better baby contest" similar &c
that given last year with marked sue
cess, will be held during the first three
weeks of January by the Washington
Diet Kitchen
Babies more than six months and less
than three years old are eligible for the
competition. The contest will be held
through the six service stations of the
infant welfare organization.
Awards will be made by a committee
OF physicians. Prizes will go to the health
lest, rather than to the most beaut-
ful children.
Registration is necessary before No
vember l, for babies entered for the
class in which a prize Of IS will be given
for the best baby. The babies in this
class must be registered for periodical
visits to stations for examination by
physicians. The principal Of the six
stations is at Friendship House, S24 Vir-
Einia avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Rough Sea Makes Kiaochow
Bombardment Ineffective
By MERRITT F. PRESTON.

Tokyo, Oct &-The admiralty an
nounces that two attacks by German
warships against the Japanese cruiser
ChItose on the nights Of October is and
19, were fepulsed. The attacks were made
Just outside OF the harbor OF KiaOchOw-
When the German ships were beaten on
they took refuge beneath the guns Of
the German fortress.
The weather is stormy and the rough
ness Of the seas has released a number
OF mines which are endangering naviga-
tion.
The bombardment from land and sea
is proceeding continuously with much
damage. but the japanese warships are
hindered in their attacks by rough
weather, which makes accurate fire diff
cult
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Mountain Solitude Makes
Long Life, Says Madame

Chicago. Oct 2S-"Live on a mountain
and be young" This is the secret OF
youth which Nine. Charlotte de Galiere
Davenport, Of Vienna. a lecturer and
teacher. gave to a crowd in Besant Hall.
MY mountain home" she said. is
where I am alone and retired from the
world. I may be in my bedroom or on n
low stretch of sea: but I have solitude.
1 am just beginning to be old and am
in my ninetieth year
The madame tripped the Argentine
tango and exhibited some marvellous eN-
ercIses to show that her bones would
bend"
The eldest Of her eleven sons is seven
ty-five and the youngest is forty-seven
years. Six of these are in the war fight
ing for Austria.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Virginia Bishop COadjutOr
Consecrated at Richmond

Richmond. Va, Oct. 2S.-The Rev. WI
liam Cabell Brown. for years Episcopal
TO Brazil. today was conse-
Grated bishop coadjutor Of the Virginia
diocese. He succeeds Bishop Arthur s.
Lloyd. now general secretary Of mis-
sions. with headquarters in New York.
Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri. conducted the
exercises. assisted by Bishops Gibson. Of
Virginia: Gravette. Of West Virginia:
Kinsolving. Of Brazil, and Randolph Of
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Wilson Indorses Townsend.

the coming elections, President Wilson
has written letters of Endorsement for a
of Democratic candidates in diff
ferent States, including Representatives
Tuttle and Baker. Of New
Jersey; Representative Stevens, New
Hampshire; Representative Borchers, ILL.,
nois; W. W. Black, Democratic candi-
date for the Senate in Washington, and
Johnson, Democratic candidate
for the Senate in South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
SAYS AMERICA SHOULD LEAD.
Swiss Reports Say She Cannot Pro
test in Regard to Belgium.

Geneva, via Paris, Oct. 8.-In reply to
reported attacks in the American press
because Switzerland has not officially
protested against the violation Of Belgian
territory, the Swiss papers make answer
that America should lead the way.
Switzerland, they say, is IN an anxious
and critical position.
Paris, Oct "a HaVas News Agency
dispatch from BelforI says that a German
aeroplane which few over the fortress
Of Beifort on Friday. and into swiss ter
ritory, dropped a bomb which tel IN
Switzerland. - t.
Much irritation, 1t is added, was caused
there against Germany by the incident.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Admiral Winslow's Body
Brought Home from Italy

New York, Oct 2-Tyo dead bodies
were brought to port today on the liner
CaroathiA from Southern Suropean ports.
They were those Of Admiral Hubert
winslow, who died in Florence. and Of
Mrs. NJ. A. Spencer Miller. who died In
Naples d. S. Miller. a son. accompanied
the remains of Mrs. Miller. Another
son. Selden Hare Miller. who disappear
ed last November. was recently found
buried in the potters field in Pike River,
Wis
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
BUSINESS MEN IN TRAGEDY.
Banker Dying ana other Man Dead
In Money Quarrel.

steubenvilIe, Ohio, Oct B.-Dohrman ].
st. Clair, banker and wealthiest citizen
of this place. Is fatally wounded and
Charles Gilmore, ffty-hve, Is dead as
the result Of a shooting which took place
this morning IN the office OF w. l.
Kinsy, oil dealer.
Gilmore is supposed to have shot st.
Clair and then killed himself. Police be-
lieve the shooting came as the culmina-
tion Of q dispute over money.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Colonel Il Peeyed,

Reading, Pa, Oct. 8.-''The Republi-
can and Democratic parties are fools
yes, damn FOOLS" said Col. Roosevelt,
in concluding a political speech here to-
day. He was angered when a Penrose
banner was fiaunted in his face by a
crowd that had no sympathy with
Progressive propaganda.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Thaw Petitions Ask that
He Be Allowed to Go Home

Chicago. Oct. sS.-Petitions addressed to
President Wilson begging that Harry X.
Thaw be permitted to visit his mother
during the Christmas holidays are being
circulated in Chicago and other cities.
The petitions state that public senti-
ment is aroused at present TO the OppOr-
tunity to request the immediate. impartial
and deliberate consideration of the free
dom OF one Harry X. Thaw, whom we
believe to punish further would be I'M
Just"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
NANCE ewYN 70 Wed AGAIN.
Dancer WIN Marry Collins suter
Hill a. Fifth Husband.

New York. Oct. s.-Nsnce ewyn is
to wed again.
Collins suter Hnl. from Cape Town.
South Africa. q retired mining operator
OF independent wealth. is to be the fifth
husband Of the eccentric and spectacu-
lar dancer. This announcement was made
eoday through Mrs. Evelyn Simmons, OF
Huntington. Long IslaGd. q sister of
Miss Gwyn. The marriage win take place
before Christmas
That prophesy linking destiny with
seven husbands was only the joke Of a
Chinese soothsayer," said Miss Gwyn.
when asked about the announcement
She was recently divorced from her
fourth husband, Charles Romer, Will
iams. an English art dealer, at which
time she agreed to accept $500 in lieu Of
permanent alImony.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Capture Kaiser's Cousin

Paris, Oct "a dispatch to the Temps
states that Prince Sieghart Won Schon-
aich-Carolath, cousin of the Kaiser and
lieutenant OF the Prussian guards, has
been captured in the north and is now
prisoner at Limoges
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
ACQUIRES ADDITIONAL ROOM.
C. w. L. Buys Building Mt 2O25
G Street.

George Washington University has ac-
quired the three-stOry brick building at
2c25 G street, adjoining on the west the
department af arts and sciences. The
purchase was made necessary by in
creased enrolment for this year
The building contains eleven rooms. II
is expected to be ready for occupancy
within a month. The interior will be re-
modelled and a heating plant installed.
Students taking the pre-medical course
will occupy most Of the building. The
biological Laboratories, now at 2O24 c
street. also will be installed there.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
NOT TO BE SPONSOR FOR BALL.
Prince of Wales Declines Honor IN
New York.

The following statement was issued last
night by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit
ish Ambassador:
"A statement has recently appeared in
the New York press to the effect that
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

This years wheat crop Is estimated at
the high-record figure Of sn,OOo,oooO
bushels about % per cent Of the worlds
harvest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Alfonso Adds to Family.

President Wilson yesterday received a
personal message from King Alfonso, OF
Spain, announcing the birth OF another
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Brown College. Providence. R. l.. is
80 years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

The funeral of Cornelius Grifin took
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
St Mary's Catholic Church Services
were conducted by Rev. L F. Kelly, and
burial was made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Invitations have been accepted by Rep
resentative Carlin TO deliver the annual
memorial address before Danyille Lodge
Of Elks, Sunday, December 6 and Rob
ert S. Barrett to deliver the memorial
address before Roanoke Lodge OF ElkH
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. George Pryor Anderton for
the marriage of their daughter, Alice
Adelaide, to Julian T. Burke, jr. The
ceremony will take place at Christ p. E.
Church, November 1s,SSat 8 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

A defective flue Is thought to have
been responsible for a fire which yes
terday destroyed the home of William
z. Holland at woodlawn. Fairfax Coun-
ty. The loss is 1,soo. partially covered
by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Special price. $4.OO Pair.

Fine quality very sheer mercerized
scrim. rows Of imported English
lace 3L inches wide. outside edge
trimmed with Barmen cluny lace,
linen motifs. hand-drawn work. en-
brOidered sprays of hand and ma
chine work. White or Arab color.
2h yards long K 80 inches wide.
Special price. $500 Pair.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

An executive committee has been ap-
pointed by the colored voters Of the city
for the purpose Of getting out the full
colored vote Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

fundamentals of Aecountancy,
Shorter Courses in Accountancy, Busi-
ness Administration, Professional g. p.
A Course, Cost Accounting, Law for
eoT4s.s s%snsss AfR Free sspars TO SsiS ssSr
WASHINGTON SCHOOL. OF AC-
COUNTANCY. Y. n C A. 1855 @
Street N. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Miss Margaret Hanratty's funeral took
place today from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Services were conducted by Rev.
H. ]. Cutler. pastor, and burial was
made in st. Mary's Cemetery. PAIL
bearers were Earl Wells, Reneth
Crump, William Topping, Frank Peverill,
Leon Baggett, and Thomas Priest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

President Wilson yesterday sent a
telegram to Lieut.. Gov. Ellyson COM
mending Representative Carlin and urg-
ing his return to Congress. Today Mr..
Ellyson replied predicting q handsome
majority for the candidate.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

SANE ~ AsANASA1
Scott Circle. 22r. a.
year .......... SO, 600
R I av. 16r, '5b and
stable, year.....6.M
Wyoming av, 1Sr,
2b, year .......S,OcJ
! nr 17th. 1Sr. 5b. 800
Mass av. Dor, 5b. .@
n II av, lar, 3b. 200
100 L, 20r. 3D. 200
Mass av near 18th. .1W
Calf av, 1br, 3b. .l36
1857 Blltmore, Tor, 2b. .125.
1874 18th. 12r. 3b. LIS
1924 VT nv, 15r, ,2b. l23
18th near Q. 13r. ab. -
sta ..............12S
401 G NV, cafe, 1Or. b. .115
X near 22d. 14r. %. 100
1223 n, 16r, 2b. ..@. 90
Irving st. lar. b. :. .83. IS
P near 18th. l2r. .2b. So. SO
1345 L, 15r, 2b. b....75.SO
1872 18th, Tor, 2b. .75.W
1871 10th, lar, %. 1900
s73S kanawha, 11r,
1101 P. i5r. %. ..i5.W
1908 NJ, 13r, ,2b, hw75. 90
1913 10th, Sr. 2b. 1880
1913 r, 12r. 2b, elev,
hot-water heat. ..75..J
1908 P. 12.. 2b. . 81. so
1Sth&Lam't, III, ,2b. .6. 90
1921 T, 16r, b. 90
1890 Mass av. .1Or, b. go. 90
172S 2Oth. Tor, 2b. 1000
1872 Calf, 1Or, 2b. 80. 90
2035 Park, Or. 2b. go. co
1893 Clifton, Tor, 2b. &c. 90
1912 Newark. 11r, 2b8o. 90
1903 18th, 11r,2 80. 90
1862 K'Sen. 14r .3b. IS. 60
Chevy Chase. Or, $500
1900 Newton. Or, 2b.S 90
1903 Belm't, Tor, 2b.52.O
1897 Cal st. Or. b. 80. so
1850 Kenyon, l 2r, 2b5O. 20
GIL Md ne, 12r, b.5O.OO
1887 Calvert. 1Or. 2b50 90
1927 r. 11r, Sb. . 80. 50
1913 Chaplin. Or. b. 80. 90
3349 18th, Or, b. 1850
1871 18th, 12r, b. ALSO
1905 G NV, Or, b. .45-O0
1912 T. 1er. b.....l5.OO
1872 Newton. Tor. b. As. 90
1914 Girard, 11r,b. 1880
81 Bryant. Or. b.hw42.50
2. TWO-FAMI
eolg 18th. 2n. 7r.b.30. so
2514 L. Or. b. so
626 22d: 7r. b...2S. 90
1919 1st, 6r, b. ....22.50
2716 11th. Or. b. g.. %. 80
1915 n J av,5r,b. 20. 80
100 Girard. 4r. b. 1850
2309 n, "a, 5r. b..17.50
FOR COLORE
1906 18th. Or. b. $3.50
1905 22d, Tor, b. .S 30
PIT T. Sr. b. .......3 .32.@
1922 9th, Sr. b. 80. so
1851 18th, Tor, b. 80. so
1850 Fla av, 6r, b. ESQ
1142 21st, Or, b. ..2S.50l
1923 18th, 7r, b. .2S. so
1445 Fla av, Or, b. 3.50l
1913 4th NV, 7r,b. .25.50l
1443 Fla av, Or, b. $3.50
$50 25th, Or, b. b....23.50
961 18th, Or. b. .S.5 sol
2450 p, 7r. b......3. 50l |
534 oath, Or, b. sol
53S oath. Or, b. ...2.O |
342 Oakdale, 6r, b. sol
123S 4th. Or. .5Ol
S3s Elm, 6r,. b. .50i
10 P NV. Or. b. 20. 50 |
2419 Va av. 6r. 1850 |
1914 Sd Sc. 13r, b. .00I
23S 18th sw, Or. sol
i@ L, 5r, water. sol
242a f. 4I. b.....l7.0l
GET OUR FULL REN
All classes Of property
list Of desirable apartm,
Evening star., 1914-07-29

DAVIS. 7th & E S.W.
431 9Th sw, 1Or. b. 3D. 80
1103 G sw, Or, b.3O. so
421 eth sw. Or. b.2. so
120S 9Th sw. Or, b.22.O0
$50 I. sw. Or. b. .2O.5
32S W ne. Or, b. 1880
40 NJ sw, Tr....1S.50
ia 7th sw. Or, b. 16.50
517 9th sw. Or, b. 1850
IL n Sc, Or, b. Is. 90
40 0 sw, Or, b. .14.D
I01S Tth sw, 5r. 400
1895 Huntoon pl. .6rl2.O
1874 Union sw, 5r.11. 90
IL N sc. 5r. 500
a2S C sw. 6r. r.....15.0
lON5 AZ sw. 4r. 1850
400 7th sw, Sr, .22.50
727 Sth sw. 6r. b.17.50
NENTS.
1112 ~ sw. ID d.14.D
1921 Mt Pleas't nw25. 90
301 10th sw. Ar, b. 1850
916 G sw,h 2.4r, r,b.11 90
701 9Th sw. 3r. b. 900
RED.
453 Sth sw. Or. b.O.00
104 AZ NV, Or. .17.50
1857 Sd sw, Or. ..15.W
932 F sw, Or. =. 1900
2S 1st sw. Or. 1880
$40 Va av sc, Or. IL. so
IS n ew, Or. r......1O.0
353 Van sw, 4r. 900
1924 S Cap, Or. $50
SO N Sc. Or. $50
Evening star., 1914-07-29

1862 Col I'd, ,9r,9b .$55.0 90
so7 Mt vcr. Or. 2b.s0.C0
1901 Del pl. .unf,7. so. 90
1870 i NV, l1r. b. .42.50
lao1 10th NV, ,10r, b41.W 90
l1t3 9th NV, Or, b. 40.5S
I22I o NV Or, b. 1850
2407 18th NV, Tor, b. 81. 80 |
qo9 o NV, 10r, b. $3.50 |
1O6 l. NV. 11r, b. 81. 50 |
1889 9th NV. .12r. b .32.b
1I14 18th NV. Sr, b. .2S.50 |
1850 1st NV. Or. BIZ. so
DWELLINGS.
ce27 oath ne. Or, $3.50 |
s11 10th ne. 7r. b.26.50 |
eos L ne, Tor, b. 100
116 18th ne. Or. b. 1910 !
1906 Montello, 1r. b. 1850
DWELLINGS. SOUTHEA
1908 d Sc, Or, b. ..1S.W I
eos Sth sw, sr. b. ESQ
1926 X Sc. Or. b. lao
APARTMENTS
40 I'd NV. 7r, b. 1910 |
Lafayette apt, so
S13 Q NV. Or. b. ..26.W,
2Ol1 14th NV .6r.b. 9.vv
SOf Mass av uw,7, ,bE5.00
1876 7th NV. RIB. .2l.0
S13 Q NV. Ar, b. ..3.O 90
407 p NV. 5r. b. ...20.51
50 T ne. Or. b. .-...2.50
80 Quincy w,5r.b. @.sOl
BUSINESS r
631 to $50 Mass av NV. |
per annum ...5, 10000
ISIS eth NV. $500
1908 Ith. sto. .5r. .b.Is.o0
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