davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Minority Report Presented.

Three members of the committee
Frank H. Armstrong of Chicago. a whole
sale grocer, president of Reid, Murdoch
& Co.; Frederick II. Rike of Dayton,
president Of the Rille-Kumler department
store, and president Of the Greater Day
ton Association, and Percy S. Straus of
New York, Of r. H. Macy & Co., and
president Of the New York Retail Dry
Goods Acknowledgements a minority
report unable to approve of the principle
Of price maintenance as being in the pub
lie interest" They recommended, there
fore. that no legislation on the subject
be enacted at this time.
Those signing the majority report
were: George NJ. Courts Of Galveston,
Texas. formerly president of the Ma
tional Association of Stationers; James
F. Finneran Of Boston. president of the
Woodward Drug Company: Henry 3.
Joy of Detroit. president of the Pack
ard Motor Company; Paul II. Nystrom
of New York. a retailing expert; +. II.
Whitcher of Boston, president of the
American Shoe Tip Company; Edward
S Rogers of Chicago, lawyer and a
copyright and trademark authority,
and Prof Cherington. The last two also
signed the supplementary report.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
plays. These are the type of
shows which makes the movie
worth while.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Darrell, Pastor.

The regular services will be
held on Sunday as usual.
1880 A. M. Morning Service.
Subject of sermon Invisible
foes and how to overcome them. -
1900 Sunday School.
$50 P. M. Epworth League,
topic, "Cultivating the Thanks
giving Habit"
1880 P. M. Evening Service.
Subject of sermon, "Some USE
less fortresses that must be de-
stroyed."
Good music by chorus choir
both morning and evening.
The choir is preparing to
present a Cantata as in former
years.. on the Sunday evening
before Christmas.
The campaign for 100000
for Hamline University is in full
swing this week. With every
Methodist helping according to
his ability, the amount will be
raised by December Fl, the clos
ing day of the campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22

Elmer Rosberg held an auc-
ton sale of live stock and ma
chinery.
w. Peterson shipped a mixed
car Of stock to South ST. Paul
last Thursday.
Prof. Mclean, state high
school Inspector, paid a visit to
the local school the middle of
the week.
H. Evenson shipped a car of
stock to the South ST. Paul mar
ket Thursday.
Mrs. Lucian Payne became a
member of the Redwood Falls
Chapter of the Order Eastern
Star last week.
Ed. Rucker and wife departed
Friday for California by auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knighton
of Echo, visited relatives here
Friday.
Kolben Cranes baby fell and
injured itself quite badly Sat-
urday.
Fossum and Monsoon are do
ing a Gland Office" business these
days with their cylinder corn
shelter.
Mrs. Hans IversOn will enter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
* X X X :: * ;: y
LUCAN NEWS ITEMS

The Mesrs. Lamoreaux and
Welter were Redwood Falls
business callers last Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Stefen and her
daughter Adeline, visited with
friends at Wabasso from last
Tuesday until Thursday.
John Jajic Jr. celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary last
Sunday evening.
Rev. Tullifson attended Ladies
Aid last Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Nels Haag.
The Misses Nelson and Ford
attended the teachers institute
at Redwood Falls Thursday and
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Back visited at the
NJ. L. Nancy and Peter Benson
homes last Thursday.
Miss Anna Larson left for
Minneapolis last Tuesday to
learn dressmaking.
Christ Larson and family were
Redwood Falls visitors Satur-
day.
Quite a few from here attend
ed the party Saturday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
tain the Norwegian Ladies Aid

tain the Norwegian Ladies Aid
November %.
The Swedish Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. entertained a large crowd
at the church parlors Saturday.
Miss Elsie Muetzel, of Sheri-
dan, visited at the Otto Muet-
eel home several days last week.
Little Casper Hegdal was
quite sick a few days last week.
Mrs. Sam OFT and son Oliver,
returned from a visit at North
Redwood last Friday.
Harold Collin, of South Sac
red Heart, was a business caller
here Thursday. =
Louis Seivertsen was a bust
ness caller at Wood Lake last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Rain Wis.,
tied at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Sam OFT was a business
visitor to Redwood Falls Mon
day.
Dave Monson was up from
Delhi Monday.
Miss Helena Gryting is now
in the employ of Ole Reiersoia
in the capacity of trained nurse.
Mrs. George Alexander and
baby were callers here Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
Borg-Johnson

Miss Hilma Borg of Delhi and
Victor Johnson of Belview were
married Tuesday, November FL,
Particulars Of the marriage have
not yet been learned by The
Gazette.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Borg
Of Delhi and has many Redwood
Falls friends who grew to know
her during her service as a sales
woman at the Palace. Mr.. John
son is a young business man of
Belview and Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will be at home to their
friends there after January l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22

at the Sam Seifert home near
Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ourada
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kaufen-
berg took dinner at the Joseph
Wagner home Sunday.
The Messrs. L. c.. Kelly and
Frank Ledenberg of Walnut
Grove spent Sunday evening
with Lucan friends.
Mr.. Fruchey and family moved
to Wanda Saturday where they
Will make their future home.
Herman Bruins was a Walnut
Grove caller Sunday.
Herman Raduenz purchased a
Buick Six of Hugh Swain last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The following program will be
played by the Scenic City Band
at its free concert which will
be given at the Armory at eight
o'clock tonight. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
Minstrel King. .Chas. Sweeley
The Troubadour. F. A. Myers
The Pilgrimage. j. L. Somers
Angel Kisses, Serenade.
H. j. Lincoln
The Silvery Brook, Waltz. -.
Edmund Braham
Trombone Smiles. -. . "A. Nelles
The Midnight Flyer. F. Hager
Director, A. H. Fish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
SCHOOL NOTES.
Honor Roll for Month of Oct.
Primary, Miss Freeman.

Honor Roll for Month of Oct.
Primary, Miss Freeman.
Per cent of attendance, 90.
No. neither absent nor tardy,
80. Honor Roll: Carroll Hal
lum, Agnes McGinnis, Tom Nc
Ginnis, Edwin Jones, Myrtle Ar
nett and Grace Lamereaux.
Grade 2. Miss PaulsOn.
Attendance, 90. No. neither
absent nor tardy, 20. Honor
Roll: Margaret Mertz, Julia Mel
ges, Lucille Grapp, Charlotte
Cain, Shirley Shippe and Luz
verne Murset.
Grade III. Mabel Caldwell.
Attendance, SO. Neither tar
dy or absent, 33. Honor Roll:
Mary Jones, Verona Peterson,
Harold Cain, Frances Jackson,
Mary Stitz and Emil Seifert.
Grade ". Anna Lynard.
Attendance, SO. Neither tar
dy or absent, "a. Honor Roll:
Margaret Larson, Hazel Kendall,
John Wilson, Mortimer Carr,
Harvey Huhnerkock and Mabel
Mason.
Grade " & V. Ella Olson.
Attendance, SO. Neither alb
sent or tardy, 33. Honor Roll:
Donald Inglis, Doris Reed, Ev-
elyn Everson, Clarice Cain, An
ma lima and Mildred Kelly.
Grade V. Miss Swenson.
Attendance, SO. Number of
students. Neither absent or tar
dy, SO. Honor Roll: John Gray,
Mathi.da Siefert, Lilah Marvin,
Evangeline Knudson, Virginia
Smith and Leonard Engeman.
Grade V & vi. Miss Trudeau.
Attendance, SO. No. not alb
sent or tardy, 20. Honor Roll:
William Byington, Helen Melges,
Theodore Byram, Hazel Marvin,
Ruth Bopes, Ardelton Penkert.
Grade VI & VII. Miss Torgeson.
Attendance, 95. No. neither
absent or tardy, 80. Honor Roll:
James lima, Alfrieda Dehler,
Florence Stewart, Dorothy By
ram, Howard Starr and Charles
Burmeister.
Grade VII. Miss Bush.
Average attendance, SO. No.
neither tardy or absent, "a.
Honor Roll: Rose Adele Asleson,
Minnie Holdhouse, Thos. Gull,
Hazel Hitchcock, Doris Johnson,
Won Luscher.
Grade VIII. Miss Schmokel.
Attendance, 95. Neither alb
sent or tardy, %. Honor Roll
James Gull, Anna Fobes, En-
win Yackel, Thos. Marhulda, Me-
Gle Reed, Norma Stensvad and
John lima.
Normal Department. Miss Hart.
Average attendance, SO. No.
neither absent or tardy, Is.
High School. Mr.. Ryan, Prin.
Attendance; SO. No. neither
absent or tardy, 145.
1t is a noticeable feature of
this months report that the
average daily attendances are
much higher than usual, and
very few tardy marks are re-
corded.
It has been several years since
the attendance in high school
has been SO per cent as it was
the past month.
The new building is almost
complete. Only a few minor de-
tails yet remain to be completed.
The fans are working we'll and
the ventilation is extra good.
Next Friday night the first |
English Classic will be shown in
motion picture. Silas Mariner is
the title and the New Dream
management has the praise for
securing the film. Mr.. Byram
has promised to secure other
classics, including Shakespeare
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22

of last week.
One of L. J. Kistler's full
blood Jersey cows broke it's leg
the first. of the week.
There will be services in the
Presbyterian Church Thursday,
Thanksgiving morning at 1000
o'clock. Note the hour is set a
little earlier than usual in order
to give the cooks a chance to
attend.
Vern Johnson has moved his
family from Redwood to the J.
Alfred Johnson farm north of
Delhi. We understand that H.
F. johnson is soon to become a
citizen of Delhi.
Andrew Thorson left the first
of the week for Sunbury, Ohio,
where he will spend the winter.
Thursday Mrs. Ann MacDou-
gall entertained at a twelve
O'Clock dinner. Those out-of4
town present were Grandpa Nc
Naughton and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
McNaughton of Redwood Falls.
w. H. Richardson left Monday
for Sioux Falls, S. D., and will
return the latter part of the
week with his household goods.
Elmer Taubert, of Belview,
was a Delhi caller Saturday.
j. NJ. Archer went to the Twin
Cities the first of the week to
do his Christmas shopping.
Mrs. M. Christensen was a
Belview visitor Saturday.
! Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom, of
Howard Lake, visited last week
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Borg.
Archie McCorquodale and
family, after visiting relatives
here, left the latter part of the
week for their new home at Mo-
desto, California. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Rucker, and hus-
bano> who had figured on going
by auto, accompanied them, and
will hereafter make their home
IN the west.
Mrs. Jacob jacobson visited
relatives at Cottonwood last
week. She was accompanied
home by her little daughter, who
had been visiting a couple Of
weeks at her grandmother's
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hanson
and family and Anton Olson and
Miss Mabel Hawkinson all of
Boyd were Sunday guests at the
M. Christiason home.
= y X X
BELVIEW NEWS
= = q x
Claim agent McKell of the
M. & st. L. adjusted a case in
his lire here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Collins of
Bird Island visited friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Ziegler entertained
her sister couple Of days last
week.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Reierson is seriously
i'll at present.
D. R. McCorquodale was up
from Delhi Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Bredvold is slow
ly recovering from a long siege
of illness.
Mrs. Katie From, of Sleepy
Eye, visited friends here a cou-
pie of days last week. While
here she was a guest at the
Nick Sacmary home.
Mrs. Hans Sandager was quite
i'll few days last week.
The John Hines family were
released from quarantine We'd
nesday of last week.
Marie johnson instructed her
growing class in music We'd
nesday. i
Peter Brown and son are at
Two Harbors, Mimi, in response
to a telegram which stated that
Mr.. Browns mother was ex-
tremely ill.
Knute Ellingson left the lat
ter part of the week for Sacred
Heart, Mimi, after a few weeks
stay in this vicinity.
Sven 0. Kol.in of Renville
County was a business caller
here last Wednesday.
Koben Crane and wife were
passengers to St. Paul Wednes-
day where Mrs. Crane will con-
suit specialists in regard to the
condition of her health.
Rasmus Sande spent a couple
of days at Minneapolis the mid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22

NORTH REDWOOD


Aid met at the home of Mrs.
H. w. Shoemaker Thursday af-
ternoon. Lunch was served to
about fifty people. The names
of five new members were added
to the roll call list. The annual
reports show the past year as
being very successful one, both
socially and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shoemak..
er called on friends at Morton
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sam OFT and son re-
turned to their home at Belview
Friday after spending a few
days at the Castle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth, of Bea-
yer, called at the Chas. Fleischer
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred NORTH and her lit
tie daughter and her sister, Miss
Petra Ackre, left Friday for
Echo, where they visited with
relatives.
Don't ruin your Storage Bat
terry by letting it freeze. Bring
it to the Willard Station at
Fobes' Electric Shop. 18-1t
Mrs. Gust Tiesch left Friday
for Pine City where she will
visit for a few weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs. C. Johnson, of Troy, S.
D., is visiting relatives here.
Miss Katherine Roberts, of
Revere, spent a few days last
week with her friend, Miss Ber-
tina Phillips.
Mrs. Joe Huweiler and daugh-
ter Eunice, Charles and Waiter
Huweiler and Mr.. and Mr.. F.
Huweiler autoed to Wabasso
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Engen1an and son
Car,et, of Silverton, Ore, spent
few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson and
family spent Sunday at the c..
Chroup home.
us john Malecek and chill
dren called on relatives at OH
via Saturday.
= = :: :: y = = = = :: \
X DELHI NEWS ITEMS x
x = :: = y = +
c.. G.. Bell and family were
over Sunday guests of relatives
at Renville.
Prayer services Wednesday
evenings will hereafter COM
mence at 7::30 instead of at 800
as heretofore.
David G.. Carlson, of Rush
City, visited his cousins, the
Jacobson brothers, the early
part of the week.
Sunday evening the preaching
service was abandoned on ac-
count Of the Sunday School in
stltute which was held at Red
wood Falls. A number of Del
hi people were in attendance.
Misses Helga and Bertha
Johnson, Of Sacred Heart, were
Sunday guests of Delhi relatives
and friends.
The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary Society will be
entertained Thursday afternoon
at The home of Mrs. John Nc
Murchie.
Miss Anna Helgeson was on
the sick list the latter part of
the week.
Don't ruin your Storage Bat
terry by letting it freeze. Bring
it to the Willard Station at
Fobes' Electric Shop. 18-1tI
The Young Women's Club will
be entertained next Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. NJ. |
Woolstencroft.
R. Deck and family of Green
Valley, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. Decks sis
ter, Mrs. J. M. Archer.
The Young Mems Club of the
Presbyterian Church was right |
royalty entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of the Bunt-
ing boys.
William Peterson and family
Of Belview were Sunday callers
at the j. L. Borg home.
Miss Clara Ewert, of Morton,
was the guest of her friend, |
Miss Grace Piersol, one day last
week.
Miss Christina Knudson, who
IS attending high school at Bel
view, was weekend guest at
the home folks.
Doctor Buffers, of Renville,
was a ras.nfocc innol oo1Inr. ~ 49, /
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
WOUMDEDSM|LE,,A ALL
|SWELL, SAYS BR|TON

LONDON, Aug, sa.-"we are not Eor-
fied by the course OF the war" said Gen.
eral Sir william n. Robertson. chief OF
the imperial stan. at army headquarters
sisnce A. the man win tell the story Of
our progress. And the happy express
sion or our wounded soldiers from the
front reflects the spirit Of the men. Do
you notice that all published photo
graphs show them smiling or laugh
-Four hearts were touched by tho
ready reeponse of our fellow Britlshers
from overseas on the outbreak Of the
var We have come to feel that our
type of government Is not 30 bad AFTER
Speculation a. to how, long the war
wflI last caused the general to shake
his head and smile.
That is a question touching human
nature. which means dealing with q iu-
bious proposition" he said. None Is
referring to the complimentary ref
erences by military experts to the work
of the big British guns and the use OF
.tcayelry in tho offensive. Sir William re-
marked:
not only because Of the organization re.
a,iired to produce them, but on account
Of the. careful training which IL neces-
aary before the sunners are proficient.
Scientifically accurate Eunnery 10 re-
quired in this war probably as never be-
fore. The necessity Of hrlng over the
heads IL advancing infantry of ones
own side makes It so. and 1t Is neces-
eary that troops thus advancing nave
perfect confidence in the gunners.
ANY success OF our cavalry Is no
surprise to US. since there are no men
In any branch Of the service more care
traditions to live up to-
Sir william said that Great Britain
had accomplished a remarkable task
onment in the art OF war In two years
OF preparation and. training.
The general gave praise TO the Amer
team amba ssador. Walter II. Page, Tor
his constant efforts In pehah OF tno
wounded and his ready response to APP
peais affecting soldiers interned py
Great Britain's enemies.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

NcCRAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
RsfriSsrators that are unsQuaisd.
Gil y ST. n. W.
We Build and Rsosir RsfrigsratorA
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Special Notices

4 special low RAJ. on inse@ins erd.rs 10
e,nNsins. pspsrhsnrss snd decorating; sss
"-s ss6bS%yMt 4 CO. n, At. N. w.
coMMIssIoNERs OF THE DISTINCT o.
,,s c'um ta,,o. Wsshinston; 2: G.: Ausy.t T.
Be recommended By the Commissioner Of the
r o X. 70 s az: n s:,. Msns
academy In June, 1917. will be received q
tbs s, ofnce not latsr than u o'clock n. d
p.im.d e .rp..s this 20 .aD: :rsIin
VINO = mot an actual resident Of the District
q q coIum6is Applics non must bs signed ie
70 The ccmmis:ioners Of the District Of CO
iumbla. Room so. District Building. wash
IT,: s,n q *, S;s E:s,' .S n;
ne pc:tofnce address. and Be accompanied By
= certincate from two reputable residents q
,ns Dsr.c q coumbi. that ne applicant ant
Columbia. Applicants must not be less than
more not i s.: Ssn q &c n ss.:
issS.. i S.iss,. .. he az a.. q i ana -.
examination. and to mental competitive ex-
animation on the following subjects: Com
position. and literature In English; Ens.,sa
history and European history from the fan Of
French, revolution. In lis. algebra through
2uacratic equations and prosressions; ana
plane geometry. A copy o. . circular Of In
| specting the requirements Of candidates fer
.dmission 70 the United States Military
| therefor at this office. No person will Be per-
United to prevent himself for either physical
or, mental examination WIN shall not have
his application BY the Commissioners. Blank
applications win be furnished upon applica-
.ioN 81 this ofnce. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
lCommisetoners Of the Dstrict OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Pennsylvania.
12sm. Allegheny co. Wanted; 70 latts and
plsner hands for night turn at t0-tSc PHI:
&c PHI. Any but colored. Married or
single. ~ hours PD. W.,
l27N. Allegheny co. Wanted: 80 laundry
workers at $3.50 Pw, according to ability:
nremen at ei2-Stt Pw; s engineers at SIS
Wv PW and bill clerks at $3.50 PW. ANY
nationality. Married or single. No TT.
hr:; PD. Employees advanced according "a
FEMALE. g..
Miscellaneous.
Maryland.
1z7W. Baltimore CO. One married or single
woman for stenosraphy and typswriting
$50 Pw. Usual hours.
1910 Baltimore CO. One married or single
woman for steroSrsphy and typcwfitinG. \
"a PW to start. Usual hours
1873 Baltimore CO. One married or singl,
woman for bookkeeping and some stenog
raphy and typewritins. i0-Sl2 Pw, accord
Ing to ability. Usual hours
11fN Baltimore co. One married or singi,
woman for stenography and type writing
- Pw. Usual hours.
Virginia.
1ffD. Norfolk co. One single woman a
nurse and upstairs work. German, French
irish. English. or japanese. SIS Pm ans
home. TT. adv. Usual hours.
1273. Norfolk co. One experienced pantr,
woman under. 30 years OF age. White ES
Married or single. No children desired. %
Pm and board. TT. Adv.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Herndon Seminary, n nsr: ny. n; W. y! 4
girls on the W. . o. u. r. n, in Fairfax CO.
Special care and training. Summer school,
July and August Fall session begins Oct. l.
Apply to the Misses Castleman, Assoc. Primo
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information the following opportunities be
secured free Of charge apple alton to ..,
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or
LABOR, 80l MILLS BUILDING
KEY ABBREvIATIoNs USED.
Free board and odsins
vanced conditions
Unless otherwise will
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
MALE.
Farm Laborer Applications.
Maryland. .

MALE.
Farm Laborer Applications.
Maryland.
ls1Sf. Montgomery co. One married man for
general farm work, milk, raise stock. white
or colored. . cows. EXP. Children per-
mitted. SIS Pm. H0&M.
Uo-17bs. Prince George CO. One married
man for general farm work. White Es.
too younsD go PM. partly furnished house,
garden and fuel. Employer to board with
applicant.
Virginia.
1889. Augusta CO. One married or single
msa for general work In apple orchard. Any
Es. EXP. or green. Children permit et.
TT. adv. and deducted. Green: SIS Pm;
exp. $40 Pm, HGF&M. For single, Si2. 50
PM: exp. SIS Pm. Summer wages, March
to November I. ~
f213s. Norfolk co. One mixer desired.
white ES. 20 cows EXP. Children p1 .
T Ta.a Married TT. adv. $3.50 fw'
TRADES.
Maryland.
1882. Baltimore CO. Wanted: I upriGh,
moulder, $3.50 PD: turner, $3.50 to 81 PD;
l straight moulder, 80 PD: 1 straight mould.
er that can work on other machines. Also
desire German cabinet makers. Usual
hours. -
1851 Baltimore co. wanted: Ioo ma.
chAnics on gun works; 70 operators ON Grid.
ley automatic machines; men that under.
chimes can be used; manufacture Of sheiis
Any nationality. Married or single. Csc
Pr; per cent bonus wages every
months. hrs PD.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Wanted.

MODERN detached or semi -detached 9 or Z
room house; in Cleveland Park or Sauls
nee. 10
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
TRADES.
Maryland.
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR lighthouses
Unfurnished.
1910 Park road NV. iir. and 4 b.. hwh &c. 90
23l y 1t. NV. Or. and b.....f............. N.50
ZIG 9TH Ut. NV. Sr. and b.. hwh.......... $3.50
~ ". Y. ave. NV. Or. and b............. %. 90
1905 6th NV. Or. and b., hwh. $3.50
1880 @ st. ne. 6r. and b.. fur. heat....... 20.0
SN ID st. me-, Or. and Observation-Disclosures. 90 50
! 219 10th ut. sw. I2r. and b.............. 700
10 y 1T. Sc. Or. and b.................... 1850
1913 Eye Ut. me-. 5r and w.................. 300
ESQ Georgia ave. NV, sr and w,......... u. 80
7T Girard ut. NV. Or. and w............. 1850
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
7o0 9TH ST. NV. Or. and SEA 80
1888 ct. NV, 6r. and w................... 90 80
623 l. st. NV, Ir. and w.................... 1880
ii0h 1st 81. NV, Or. and b., "a n. thaO 1850
1911 9Th st. NV. Or. and w................. 1850
1921 Linden st. me-, tr. b.. LIST n. (naO... 400
3oS 18th st. Sc, Or. and b.................. 1900
II MAYORS alley NV, tr and w......... 800
1912 End st. Sc, Or. and w................. $50
Clifford A. Borden Co.,
Phone Main 22i2. eo4 9th st. n. W.