davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
A STRONG MAN PASSES AWAY.

Judge A. 0. Lane, one of the best known citizens
of Birmingham, expired suddenly at his home in that
city last Wednesday morning having been found dead by
maid when she went to his to build fire. Judge
Lane was one of Birminghams abest lawyers and most
successful politicians He mayor of the Magic City
back in her old boom days and in 1907 appointed
by the governor circuit Judge of his district which
position he most credtable filled. When commission
form of government created for Birmingham in
1911 he was appointed of the commissioners, and
held that position until last year. when he went before
the people in an election, and defeated by Arle
Barber.
Judge Lane, who 6S years old, was we-known
throughout Alabama as one of its most intelligent and
upright citizens and his death is distinct loss only
to the city of Birmingham but to the entire state
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
srsosc WITH rHf PEOPLE

Although Pfs.leas Wilson ~ masy snsmiss
aHsaF p-lllfass. sas : fs~ ~ lhsH tslag alhin hs
Fsuts - " s~H Fsftf D. ssaasttsils s'fsaf s'ih
hs lsefs 81 sfaf go sliisai ssaslsg afeashsai -
faaafff irrespective - HsilafalfY lsfif sfiHs'leH.
hsss Hs aimsi ,aafasafs .h bat h's laiseH1 ~ hs
ataE
If .aaHs trHr So - la iha reaaffy 'p'ss Ter.
20. 60 .f 1.e rafHsH afmtafhasfs VA ihiss
faai 81 fsHff assHar slfh pc kal.sf be- .ssf 'ss
tslt Ha ns lsfaH "a Dslmanf u ~ pfsisai faf BE-
fsaa II .hsfsais lhai fsa.fsd drastic sfiioa hs
fasi af nsafsfal asaaa staas sBhsst shs ai'Hfsei.
lfa rfeHfsa Naaa has isasa ahIf sash afiioh sas
aHzaaf-f a,.s.sH = preserve saa uphold fhs iaHllg
1T tts rafsi Hala
raaf President WiI.gb b popuaf aoi oaly ia ii's
aa.h Hlf a .N fsIs ~ he county i eyinesd ~ NJ
e.aeIar hisfs.ss eth sataa. gfooklyn rag.
sna nah Fhlfh Htpeafed VI fefeni Issue ~ ihs H't.
nlhabam Aretemd
~ spent H=t eeet n Illinois and Indiana,
the wees before a Missouri and nearly every.
one ! met was Wilson man The Ptesdent
has y wonderfully enthusiastic following In the
eaat and If he eieetioh were held tomorrow be-
would bo victorious by decisive majority
Roosevelt tho from 100 appearances. will be
the Republican. Progressive nominee. is strong
in some states but do not believe he will be
able lo defeat Wilson
"just whaf effect Bryan's knitting Of viii
will have III November cannot be foreseen.
Bryan 81 no longer a man Of powerful infu-
ence Ills recent acts have estranRed many Of
his old supporters STILL there may be enough
Bryantes to encompass Wilson's defeat. The
shame Of it is that such thing possible
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
METHODIST.
First Methodist.

Baraca class meets at 945. All OF
The men Of the church urged to join
this class.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, A. H
Pegues, superintendent.
Services today, IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet the first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
The pastors aid will meet regularly
the afternoon of the first and thirt
Tuesday of every month.
p aver meeting, Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock instead OF
Thursday evening.
w. L. DUREN, Pastor.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
4iIsDAY sCH0ol LgssOH rOs
To-Day


- RN@AH = sfFH"NN
Ass gA .atn
a4 wtsr fksf hsafd thsss
lflHRs. fhsy ssfs ~ "a fhs hsaff
sd ihsg gfsstsi ~ bin siih ih=lf
isslk
~ Hsi hs HsIhe f1n N ftf
lislg f.hssi. '4aksd ~ .dfs 81
fia hsaysn sHa mw me glafF ~
f.ad. sHa isaH sfaHHiaK ~ ihs n A
aahd ~ csd
be And a'd behold tss ne
aasvsna opened. aad he Son ~
asa aisndifr aa ihs nghi side ~
Cod
bi Then fhsg cried oat with a
loud voice. ahd fan upon him wiih
one aecsrd.
bs AMI ease him oui n the eitv.
lad stoned him and the witnesses
Iaid down their clothes ~ yoaas
ans feet. whose name was Saul
~ Ard they stoned stephen.
calling upon God and saying. Lord
Jesus, receive my spirit
60 And he kneeled down. and
cried with n loud voice. Lord, lay not
Ellis sin 10 their charge. And when he
said this. he fell asleep.
Golden Tcxt-"Be thou faithful
unto death, and | will give thee q
crown Of life" Rev. ii. 10.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

A splendid tribute recently paid to Frank l..
Stanton the gifted poet whose delightful have for
number of years past been distinct feature of the
editorial page of the Atlanta Constitution. body of
business in the Gate City set aside day be known
Frank L. Stanton Day., and proceeded to celebrate
it, having sent the gifted philosopher and rhymeser
numerous fecitous and congratuatory messages Many
poets, both past and present have failed sgnaly tC
achieve contemporary popularity but Mr. Stanton seems
to be exception, he evidently Islands i'm with the
people among whom he lives.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
BAPTIST.
First Baptist.

Sunday school this morning at 9.30
o'clock. Mr.. +. G. Chapman, assist
ant superintendent
Anniversary services at II a. m,
regular preaching service at p. m.
Baraca class at 10 o'clock in the
Baraca class rooms.
Regular weekly prayer meeting
Wednesday at Z AS o'clock.
Young women's Missionary Society
meets Tuesday afternoon at 3:3C
o'clock.
Armstrong Society meets every
first and third Tuesday at o'clock
Girls Auxiliary meets every Wed
nesday afternoon.
]. l.. VIPPERMAN, Pastor
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

Today marks the close Of the second year of the in
cumbency of Dr. j. L. Vpperman pastor of the First
Baptist church. and the will be celebrated at that
edfice with appropriate anniversary program. DR..
Nippeman is ripe scholar, profound thinker and a
convincing speaker and members of the congregation of
the First Baptist church be congratulated upon
having such able man as their pastor
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

Anna Held, who recently appeared here in a motion
picture, is native of France and according to press
dispatches the European has transformed her from
a mirthful sprte into "A most miserable mad and if
these dispatches true she is singing the patriotic
"Marseaise" instead Of the frohy won't You Come
Out and Play with Me?" which did so much to bring
her popularity among American audiences.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

The demolition of the old West House on Main
street which is to be razed to make way for gar
age, will mark the passage of of the most ancient
hosteries in Columbus. 1t has been operated place
of public entertainment for many years. and hundreds
Of weary travellers have found rest and succor within
its walls, 1t is of the landmarks of Columbus, and
its demolition is worthy of more than passing note
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
Notice to Creditors.
The State of Mississippi,
I.oWndes County.

The State Of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
Letters Testamentory having been
granted and issued upon the Estate
Of Lafayette Penrose, deceased, by
the Chancery Court of Lowndes
County, Mississippi, on the 2nd day
Of March, A. d. 1916.
This is to give notice to all per-
sons having claims against. said es-
tate to Probate and Register same
with the Chancery Clerk of Lowndes
County, within one year from this
date. A failure to so probate and reg
lister said claim will forever bar the
same.
T. NJ. CUMMINGS,
Executor.
This March 2nd, 1916.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
Second Baptist.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p
m.
Young Peoole's Union Sunday eve
fling at O'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets every other Thursday after
noon at 3 O'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV W. /. ALLEN, Pastor
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
Among the Churches.

is.n sna- s.ms.,i, us..l q
.s pfftsft
NamaHa Hlbls alsss. 10 a.
HsatifR ~ fhafah Hsaainn A. -
sIss Hsm msWshsHs At iuiis -
Ff-sshlaf. ~ ~. asd 30 , y
fhs patiIs fafsiislig invited - a
Ifnf 10 fhs ssfFifss ~ ftis fhHfsh
o. n fgGtfHf0N. r.sssf.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

Sweetheart Soap coupons carried
by the New Orleans Item of Sunday
February Goth (the only breakfast,
front gallery daily will be redeemed
at Laws Drug Store promptly. Turn
in your coupons and get your 'lath-
er." Jno. d. Laws,
Agent.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
Hay for Sale.

Johnson Grass. Mixed Alfalfa hay
fer sale. VIII deliver anywhere in
town. Write me for prices. Albert
f Herring, Jr Route |, Columbus,
Mss.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

Regular weekly worship.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Warren
NJ. Cox, superintendent; Prof. Vim
cent Frierson. assistant superintend-
ent.
Meeting Of Mems Brotherhood at
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

Be sure to buy a New Orleans
Item today and get free coupon
for cake of Sweetheart soap. Jno.
d. Laws, agent. Phone 573.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

nhie ashoal ~ 30 NJ
Services atsit m. and 2 . n
F Rev u A leake. the neW pas
tor
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
NOTHING NEW.

A millionaire
Is on the rack,
He wants to get
Some letters back.
Age Herald.
a-
4 booze seller
Is on the farm
Because patron
Gave the alarm
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

Hawltst s4ag trdag night -
fgp Mn + LORI. Minister
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
Central Methodist.

Teachers Council, 9:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Mr.. j. 7
Clardy, superintendent.
Junior League at 2;30 p. M; Sen
ior League at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming at $50.
All cordially invited to attend these
services
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.)


Holy communion, 1880 a. M, ex,
cept first Sunday.) First Sunday
holy communion and sermon, / a. m
Sunday school, $50 a. M, in the
Parish House, Mr.. +. r. Hopkins. su.
perintendent
Morning PRAYER and sermon, IL
a. m.
Evensong, 4:30 p. m.
Holy days there will be a celebra-
ton of the holy communion at 10
a. m. Litany every Wednesday at
10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets on the first
and third Wednesdays after Litany.
The Altar Guild on the second
Wednesday after Litany.
The Woman's Auxiliary on the
fourth Wednesday after Litany.
The Bible class meets every Fri
day in the Parish House at A $50 D. m.
This church is open daily for pri-
vate prayer and meditation from 8
u. m. to p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and worship with us.
REV. w. S. SLACK, Rector.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

Miss Adele M. Stewart, who holds
an important position in the office
of the Comptroller of the Currency
at Washington, examines the reports
of over $500 national banks at least
five times each year.-Ex.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
J. NJ. CARPENTER. Pastor.

Church Of Annunciation Catholic. }
High mass and sermon every Sun
day and holy day during the year, ex-
cept on the fourth Sunday in the
month, at 10 a. m.
AT 3 p. m, on all Sundays except
The fourth Sunday in the month, Cate.
chetical instruction and at p. m,
rosary and benediction with the
blessed sacrament.
Every morning in the week, holy
mass at o'clock.
FATHER Y0ERG. Priest.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05
MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN

The Christian church in Oklahoma
has three women as ordained minis
ters.
The Wisconsin Legislature legal
ized the practice of law by women
in 1877.
Eight of the women who founded
the Chicago Women's Club forty
years ago are still living.
IS
A nine-hole golf course for women
exclusively is soon to be added to
the attractions of Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Lizzie +. Wooster, of Salina,
is candidate for the Republican
nomination for State superintendent
of public instructions in Kansas.
By vote of 50 to 40 the lower
house of the Virginia Legislature
rejected a resolution proposing a
referendum on woman suffrage.
Mrs +, Blish Thompson of Sey-
mour, Ind, whose husband was
drowned on the Lusitania, proposes
to send an automobile as present
to Gen. Joffre, the French command
err.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

The Christian church in Oklahoma
has three women as ordained minis
ters.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-05

This March 2nd, 1916.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-27
Advertisement
Herd Law Seen
To Be Unjust
Writer Says Proposed Law
Would Harm Small
Farmer Most of All.

Injustice to every small farm
er and stock owner is seen in the
proposed herd lew by the writer
of the following letter:
To the Rocky Mountain News:
There seems to be q popular
idea among some of the small
farmers in the state that the So
called herd law If carried at the
election next month will have
the effect of putting all the large
stock owners out of business and
will leave the range for the
small stock farmers. They fig
ure that they can herd their
stock while the large stockman
cannot afford to hire herders,
They overlook the fact that
there is nothing in proposed law
that will protect either the large
stock owner or The small stock
owner in the herding of their
cattle. AS matter of fact the
large stock owner can more read
ely afford to hire herders than
the small men with only few
head; but let MS see how this
new law will actually operate un-
der present conditions.
In eastern Colorado there is
hardly a quarter section of gov
ernment Iand left. On the 9TH
er hand, there are thousands of
acres of privately-owned land
without fences and not marke d
so that person could tell wheth-
er it is public or patented land.
Would Cause Fights
Assume that the Post herd"
law is passed and in effect: The
small farmer with his ten or fif-
teen cows decides to put one of
his children out to h 5rd them.
Every thing would run smoothly
for week or two and .hen some
day the little boy would come
running home to tell his father
that Someone had taken the cat
lie away from him and had driv-
en- them away. The old man
would Immediately mount his
horse and start out in search of
his cattle. If he is quick
enough, he may overhaul the
man who is driving them off, in
which case there would ensue a
conversation something like this:
What in blankety-hlank are
You trying to do with my cattle"
They were trespassing on
my property and l have taken
them up under the herd law. 1
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-27
Bids Wanted

is hereby ~, hat
sealed bids will be rece,ved by
ths trustees Of the First Me1ho-
dist Church of Stonington, Colo. +,
until E O'Clock p. M. of Nov. 1st
for the building of frame church
32x52. Contractors desiring to
bid OH this work, should apply at
Konkel'< store Stonington, Colo.
TO see plans and specifications
and for further information.
The right is hereby reserved
Ia eject any and all bids.
K KerrPres. Board ofTrustees
q. q. Konkel Sec. Boardc of Trust
SAY! You people wanting
good Jack ior next years service
see me QUICK! have two
good ones and 10 place to winter
thcm. ] don't need the money.
VIII give you all the time you
want 20.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-27

have claim of S. a head dam
ages against them. They have
been eating the grass on my
quarter-section. If you pay me
rs a head you can take them
home with you. If you don't
pay me, l will take them home
and hold them for the damages.
The rest of the conversation
can be imagined. In some cases
there will be fight and possi-
bly, bloodshed. In any case
there will be a mad, abused far
mer, but the man in possession of
the cattle has the law on his side
No Protection Given
Let US suppose that the farm
err pays the damages, takes his
cattle home, puts them in hisl
pasture and makes his fence as
Strong as possible. Some morn
ing he will wake up and find his
fence cut and his cattle gone,
and search may disclose them
eventually in some neighbours
corral. He will deny any knowl-
edge of the cut fence and the
farmer caunot prove that he cut
it. There will be claim that
the animals were found on his
cultivated ground and that he
has taken them up for damages.
There is absolutely no protec-
tion for the farmer, who must
pay.
How about the big cattle own
er? He has a herd of probably
one or two thousand head. He
has pastures leased and fenced.
He can afford to hire couple of
good gunmen to guard his pas
lures. He is in position to get
along in some way until the far
mers come to their senses and
find way to get rid of this crazy
law. This probably will take
two years and in the meantime
there will be constant trouble,
constant fighting, bloodshed and
plenty of business for the lawers
and the courts. Erom a peace
tul agricultural community Colo
RADIO will return to the early-day
frontier condition-every man
armed and every man out fight.
ing to protect his property.
Owner Held Responsible
A careful study of the proposed
law will develop the fact that un-
der it there is no protection what
ever for the owner of live stock.
Heis held responsible at all times.
and under all conditions for the
acts of his animals. He will pref
ty near have to sleep with them
day and night in order to keep
them out of trouble.
The above is only one phase of
the situation that would result
from the passage of this act. 1t
is hard to conceive how a more
dangerous proposition against the
peace and prosperity of the ag-
ricultural industry could be e.
volved. S. P. Sloss, Sloss, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-27

Vote for DR.. J. G. Culp for
Coroner.
r. H. Dickey is the right man
for ASS SCISSOR.
AL Bourquin of Wentworth
was in Springfield on the 25th.
=. Be sure to vote for Elmer
French for Justice, and also X.
@. Zirkle.
Mrs. Burton will take charge
of the restaurant on the first.
Special reductions on wall pa
per to close out at
c2-3 Shoe Store
Having the coroner in Spring
field is money saver-t' indi-
viduals and to the county Vote
for DR. Culp.
The pie supper Friday night
for benefit of the band was a
grand success.
To whom it may Concern:
Wanda McAdam clerked in my
store about two years, and was a
good, efficient, anTfsitsAasul clerk,
giving satisfaction to me and my
customers, c. F. Wheeler.
There will be a democratic
asly at Campo night of Both inst,
al Rickey's school house 3lst
inst. Joycoy Nov. LIST, Maxey
Nov. 2nd. Prominent speakers
at all these meetings. Each 7:30
p. N. Come out.
Strayed- one mare and one
horse mule, brown and bay re-
spectively, W.T.. about 800, a yrs.
old. S.rayed from my ranch ID
miles west and two n r'h of
Springfield. Notify livery barp,
dill Springfield. Colo.
Keep posted-on the live is
sues of national and local news
and politics. Every feature GOV
cred by the ablest writer's of the
world in the Rocky Mountain
Sentinel, Denver, Colol ado.
Send 25 cts. fol a six mounth's
subscrip ion to this live weekly
paper. Subscriptions taken at
this office.
CATTLE FOR SALE
100 .hree year old steer: sc
cows-good milk stock, some
fresh now. 80 calves. {.
Adam & Pritchard
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-27
COMBINATIONS

Great County Builder S1.25
Ni.h Trice.a Week World 20
With Capper's Weekly, or X. Q.
Star, or K. C. Journal LAO
With four observation-disclosures
World, Home Life, Better Farm
ing, To-Day.s Magazine, land one
drnss pattern. LIS
With Appeal to Reason l.5o
With Bryan's Commoner 2oo
With Mail and Breeze 2.l5
With Mack's Magazine-only
Democratic Magazine l.1o
With Campaign Almanac--al
about presidential elections since
the foundation of the govern
ment lzo
If yon don't see what you want,
ask for it. We can save yo"
money.
Evening star., 1916-09-19

FOR RENT
$50. 1902 x NV, 18r
$3.50. 1888 Lamont. 11r
s11O. ..23 W. Irving.
Chevy Chase, i2r
800. 1909 24th NV, l2r
800. .254S Uni pl rw, Tor
$75. ..472 Pa nv NV. store
SIS. .27 Irving, Chevy
Chase, Or
S65. 1880 21st NV. Tor
$50. .83l d NV. 16r
$50. 1923 Calvert nw,11r
$3.50. 1914 Belmont
NV, l2r
$50. so. 1871 Calf NV, 10r
$55. ....1T12 Q NV, 10r
$50. .25o3 C'mp'n NV, Or
$52.50.l l746 Ool I'd NV, 10r
$3.50. .2512 Ont I'd. l1r
$50. ..1608 Col I'd NV. 10i
$50. .938 Pa av, brl
$50. .s1e 18th NV. "a. Or
&45.1S12 Newton NV, l0r |
$42.5 .2S05 18th NV. Or
$42.b0. 2321 18th NV, Tor |
&42. SO. .1419 9th NV. .l3r |
$40.50. .21o2 O NV. sr
A0.50.178 Euc'd NV Or |
$40. 0.l3S4 18th NV, Tor |
$40. .e18 K NV, lori
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd, sr |
$35. 80. .1225 I-v'Y nw,or |
$35.50.1111 l7th NV, sr |
s35. 80. 1925 T NV, 1or |
S35. so. .3225 llth NV, Or |
S35. 1860 Monroe NV, Or |
$3.50. $500 7th NV. 6rl
S32.50..... 12S c ne, Or |
$50. So . .1210 o NV, Sr |
$50. .5O....1700 V NV, Sr |
5000. 1921 9Th NV, sr |
$3.50. 100 s'ton pl NV,
SGT. so. 1881 S'mit na. 6r !
APART
$65. The Cumberland, 8rl
$S5. The Fontanet, 5r |
$50. 80. The kedrick, 4r
S50.....The Kedrick, 4r |
S45. No. 1906 @ NV, 5r |
$3.50. The Brunsw'k, tr,
$40.&. .e23 G NV .2&3n, ,7r
$40. No. 1905 G NV, 5r ,
$40. The Brunswick, 4rl
S37. 80. The Cavendish, Ar
S37. so. The Earl'gton, ,5r |
S37. 80. The Fontanet, Sri
S35. 5.70....932 Pa nv. Sr |
$35. so. The Cavendish, 4r'
Off
SO. -. 400 9th NV, 3r |
Complete list Of proper
upon request.
SWARTZELL, RHEE
G27 18th
1888 BILTMORE sT.-l
--. ---1k lar-- rna
Evening star., 1916-09-19
FOR RENT-HOUSEa.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co, Inc.
CNFURNIsHED.

s4fs Mas av nv. 1850 F'mont. lor, ,Sbge.ss
1sr, 4b, year. - 900 2l1 se. lsr. b. 5000
i74o NV. yeer. y. 500 2l4e Fla av, sr.hlI.5o
s4os r NV. 1sr, 1887 NV. er.b.. <S.oo
%. year .....;i 20 2elo University pa nv.
k7aT Adams MN rd. l6os nv. o, ). .4s.oo
1850 Ma.~sod IN pi in. - ~ ~ Conn s avn. Ssss
sb ..............i 100 2ol5 18th nv. er.b.t2.6o
lsr 2b .... 100 24a3 18th nv. .ior. b. 20. 50
eoo5 Columbia I'd. 100 21O7 o nv. Or. b. 1000
llu8 leth Or 2h. 90 90, io$ NV, Or. b.. $3.50
1914 L NV. 1900 1880 Church nv. q. Sc. 50
s isss sssi s:,s esS es g
1917 2ist NV icr $500 7e7 Quincy NV. .sr. .bso.5o
1852 Jern pi.sr. .2seo 90 s143 NV. Pr. b.. 80
1887 Biltmorc st.. 90, 1917 18th NV. 50
Upton NV i0r, 10000 11s3 9Th NV. 81. b. %. IS
MI iir. .er. .S NV 90 90 IL IL Thoma. nw.i.n.assS
1929 Calvert NV. Tor, 72l Fla nv ne.6r b. 80
1877 @ CALIFORNIA NV. a2s No ., n..is.sse!S
,sss sesA o Il NV. ~ q: a M E,s.. 9: S::::issS g
ma 20 NV iir. s.Ss $500 90 I isa7 Mos:. SissS
ioi7 10th NV, ior 2bso 80 841 Florrses ss,Abi4.oo
i78o NV. ltr.b. 5000 eo2 LIST sw, o.. .l2eo
so22 Hillyer pl NV, Or, us 70, u. .......!xS9
b, tenants acct. 80 ool 1881 ~. er.... .aoSS
lS1s Fairm'nt 1or boo ool 1881 cissel al .w.ArAso
FLATS.
S4s7 lsth st n.w., 8 rooms and hatA. A..-...oSe
Sz66 1eth st. A.W.. rooms e1o p4tSs ssse e4SsSSS
CoLoRED.
Isss ooy: 10. Sss ss % % 1es @, ,sss 90 ~
i7xs nv. d.. B. .2o.so 1910 chass q S.N4e
Ths Tsnpls, tr, b.1so0 8lS Del av -. n. -
i00e iith ~, r.. .is 90 1906 ~. g., .3A4o
be o ps o. less 8 BaldUfA's ~ ~.
1910 n NJ, n. .1b50 Ar .............,.Alo
nos nv, 3r. =. 1850 1888 rsDp@AnsS A-e4o
$40 n q ey Nv. Or. .l6 90 - Shows NJ. D., ~
1217 18th uw, bf. .12.50 222h HxpFs0 al1s.dAe
OFFICES.
A fsw Desirable rooms In the uniee TTst ~
ing In the city. Prices from. 600 b e86.oo
4S24s4 Louisiana ave.. stories. -
40 Louisiana ave. n.w.. .....-.......... .<1g9eg
1929 Connecticut ave. rooms. ........ lb0eo
1928 Connecticut ave. .....-......S6AU % Hlo0
417-10 Pa. ~ .4Io.OO
Sls 9th ct. NV. 2nd floor. 5000
The Sterling. 1915 Calvert st., Ym- In hsmG 300
Century bldg, 41214 9Th uw....... no 10 26.o0
1904 1t. NV, rooms. ms......>........... N.O0
1921 + NV, rooms and s.....~........ 3c.oo
STORES.
Isl Pa av NV. $50 90 ai25 18th 80. 90
i2l 10th NV s.s7 2to2-4 K NV. ..... -. 90
so4 14th NV. $780, 90 so2 Gap 1t. -. 80. 90
NV 100 90 243s 18th nw..... 40 90
s24 18th NV ... 40 92i goth nw...... Is 90
STABLES AND GARAGES.
ll46 Gov al NV L 900 yrl Rear S29 No ave.. q %
IL Sumner alley. 80. 00i
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
:ss 18th STREET NV