davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
NICkEL-IN-THE-sLOT MACHINES.
Food for Reflection I'm the Future of
These Ever-lncreasing Automatic.

From the Kendall County OEnglAndD News.
so Tar as the automatic machines are vet in
use among us they have done comparatively
little to diminish human employment. The
sseetmeats mechanically dispensed at railway
stations have been probably consumed by way
of extras, and not in substitution for like goods
which would have been purchased at a confec-
toners The same may be said OF cigarettes
and splashes of scent. II confectioners and to-
bacconists and perfumers have lost, the loss hss
been so widely distributed to be inappreciable.
With regard to matches the case is perhaps diff
ferent. Match boys and match girls must find
their revenues substantially diminished and
must anticipate that their craft IL in danger"
The automatic ''try-your-weight" machines
have driven the old-iashoned apparatus with
boy attendants, completely out of the market,
and have annihilated a small but not undesery-
lug branch OF industry. But if il be true that
American extensions of the automatic principle
are to be introduced into this country a much
more serious inroad upon industries. both
small and great, is in store for us. We are to
have our penny newspapers we now obtain
our penny chocolates, and the newspaper boy
viii become as extinct as the dodo. SHIRTS and
razors are 10 become purchasable in the same
way, TO the probable diminution in the number
OF shop assistants, and even luncheons of con-
siderable proportions and variety are to be gen.
orally procurable upon the automatic method,
to the great prejudice of walters and bar maids.
The air is full OF talk just now about labor
and capital, and in all seriousness there is mat
ter for reflection in the future of these I'M
calmly automata, which bid fair to swell the
dividends of company capitalists, while they
take the bread out of the mouths OF some of
the humblest OF our honest workers. By the
way, 1t is a curious fact that more than sixty
years ago the principle upon which the auto
matte machines are manipulated was applied TO
ODen tobacco boxes n
these square boxes survive in many an ld-fash-
Toned inn. BY dropping half-penny into the
slot the box, by means of spring similar TO
those now employed for other purposes. few
open and for the half-penny the operator was
entitled to take pipe Of tobacco. In those
good old-fashioned times people were supposed
TO be honest enough to take more than a
single pipe and to close the box before passing
1t on to the next customer. The late king OF
Siam was purchaser of dozen of them, which
are reported to have greatly diverted his
majesty, who presented them to some Of the
magnates of his court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported Tor 1HE 6NENING STAR.
CORPORATION CoURT.-This court resumed its
session today and was engaged mainly with
chancery cases. The commission appointed TO
visit and make report of the condition of the
city and county Jail fled their report setting
out the defective condition of the prisons and
advising the erection of a new jail On the
probate side, James McCuen, jr., has been APP
pointed administrator of John Verden's estate
and guardian of Alice I. Verden.
FIRE.--Yesterday asternoon Mr.. Herbert
Moretn, clerk at the store of Mr. s. c. Boast
at the foot of King street, was amazed to see
flames burst from among the shelves in the
rear OF the store. He and others hurried there
and he burned his hands badly in extinguishing
the flames. The alarm brought the fire depart
ment and the little chemical engine of the
hook and ladder company was used with effect
The loss was not great, as the fire occurred in
a part of the store where there were no costly
goods.
NorEs.-The ladies of the Methodist Pro-
testsnt church opened fair last night in the
room at Washington hall just vacated by the
democratic working club.-The Countess of
Meath is on visit to this city as representa-
tive of the ministering childrens leagues de-
signed to promote unselfshness among chill
dren.-The funeral of young Otto Reinecker,
who died of lockjaw, took place this afternoon
from the German Lutheran church.-Past
election fights are now the fashion in Alex
andria county.-Mr. II. Strauss has bought for
$500 lot of ground on Patrick street between
King and Cameron streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE p. AND O. RiaHr or WAY TAI.

II.
IHE STAR has heretofore referred % the APP
peal OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pAhf from the action of the board Of assessors
N taxing lite right OF way and capital stock.
Inc matter was referred 20 Assessor Williams.
VINO reported as follows: IF the company Maid
on ITS capital stock, then under the law. IA
would be entitled 20 have its realty deducted
from It's personality, but il does not"
WHY WATER Is SCARCE AT THE NAVY YARD.
oome ume ago Tux EVENING STAR referred
70 the letter of Commandant r. W. Meade Of
'ne navy yard TO the Secretary Of the Navy
which was forwarded 20 the Commissiona,.
complaining OF the Inconvenience at the navy
!iu Que TO the laying of new mains and
the reduction of pressure. In his letter 10
VIII pe remembered, he said that be thought
method that would give them a moderate SIM
ply OF water. and that the manufacturing in-
terests ought 10 receive more attention than
they generally do from the District govern.
ment He said that to remove the evil
the pumps OF the old tug Rescue had 20 no am
ployed to give the dwellings temporary supply
The matter was referred 10 Capt Lusi and by
him referred 10 Supt Hayden for report who.
in passing upon the case. said that .'the water
department has not interfered with the supply
OF water for the navy yard during working
hours for the past two months" and that the
lowering Of the water level in the reservoir 10
the cause for the diminution in the water
pressure on Capitol Hill" He said that il will
be impossible TO increase the water supply for
the eastern section until the completion Of the
new 4s-inch main. The commandant will be
forwarded a copy of the report.
ONE BUILDING rERMTr.
There was but one building permit issued to-
day: ID. Callan, one brick dwelling and store,
SOl Mclean avenue southwest, $1,000.
MIsCELLANEoUs
DIR. W. q. Dnckett has been appointed on the
board Of pharmacists, vice W. b. Furguson, de-
ceased.
Mr., Ed. Forrest, of the attorney OF the Dis
tricts office, has resigned his position OF Law
clerk, to take effect ON the 30th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
How Far Can You Hear?

from London Lie.
Some experiments in judging distance by
sound were carried out on Saturday last by one
of the London brigades Of the Metropolitan
volunteers. This branch Of military tactics is
quite new departure in volunteering and one
which. if it is to be made Of service, will re-
quire more than an ordinary amount of prac-
tice. 1t was first explained to the men that
sound travels at the rate of J. 100 yards in three
seconds, and on this basis they were to esti-
mate the distance at which some rifles were
being discharged in the darkness. The an
swers at first were very wide of the mark, some
of the men being as much as $50 yards out in
their calculations. With little practice, how
ever, great improvement was shown, many Of
the men guessing the distance exactly. am
told. however, that the experiments are not as
satisfactory as was hoped. and it is thought
by sound can be relied upon with any GER
tainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Policeman Crippen's Widow.

The police state that Mrs. Crippen, widow
of the late Policeman Crippen, is worthy of
any charity that may be bestowed upon her.
She was married to Crippen May 6, 1885, by the
Rev. DR.. Domer. Their marriage was not kept
secret, but Mrs. Crippen was still known as
Mrs. Florence Denig," because like other
wives similarly situated she wanted to retain
her position under the government. They
lived happily together, it is said, and Mrs.
Crippen attended her husband through several
spells of sickness. The police deny that any
trouble existed between husband and wife
The following subscriptions for the benefit of
the widow have been received at The STAR
office: A lady, 50c.; L., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Ellen n. Hammack, white. DAYS;
Alexander Narrower, white. As years: Eva c.
Yates, white, Is years: Franklin Y Lloyd, white,
81 years; James A. Keough, white, 80 years;
Hazel Ferguson, white, 2 days: Hattie Roberts.
white, l year; Margaret E. Roche. white, 40
years; John Hall, colored. / day; Lee Burr.
colored, AZ years; Daisy Graves, colored, 10
months; Leander Douglass, colored, / year;
Geo. r. Nokes, colored, year; Estella Barnes,
colored. IL years; jamie NJ. Grant, colored, %
years; Howard Dogan. colored, IL years; George
Lee, coIored "a wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Sleeping Man in a Car Attacked.

Last night on the arrival of the train from
Richmond, Va, Hugh O'Day, well-known
sporting man, attacked Manuel Madison,
colored man who was asleep in the car. Madison
had his lip cut and was dragged from his seat
and jumped on. Some of the train hands and
Ofhcer Frayser arrested ODay and took him to
the first precinct. Officer Jordan took Madison
to the emergency hospital, where his wounds
were dressed. In the Police Court today O'Day
was sentenced to six months in Jail He APP
pealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Safe i'm Africa.

The United States steamer Pensacola, with
Prof. Todd and the astronomical party to OBJ
serve the solar eclipse in Sierra Leone, arrived
yesterday at Porto Grande, St. Vincent. Their
voyage was pleasant one. The weather was
moderately rough, with easterly winds All
are well on board. The Pensacola will sail tor
London tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

DEDICATION OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL AT
BRooKLAND ON THE 13TH.-For his occasion the
Baltimore and Ohio will run special trains
every fifteen minutes from the station, New
jersey avenue and G street. commencing at 10
am. and continuing until pm, returning
after the commencement These trains will
stop at New York avenue in both directions
Round trip Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. Coward and upward" is the motto Of
The EVENING STAR. Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business. The increase is q steady,
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Work on the Eastern Branch Bridge.

Col. Hams has reported to the chief of en-
gineers that the money on hand at the end Of
October available for the construction of the
bridge across the Eastern branch not covered
by contracts was sl5.4S404 The sum of S.
1880 was expended during the month. LAYING
masonry on piers and b and flooring the deck
spans were the chief items of work in progress
at the site of the bridge. Pier b is completed
to within one course of stone and the coping,
and pier is constructed to a point about one
half its total height. The iron work of the
12S-foot and l4f-foot trusses is on the ground
and distributed for erection. The roadway and
sidewalk have been completed on seven spans.
More than one-half the wooden hand-rai on
the eastern approach has been completed. The
iron work for the l5l-foot through spans was
shipped from the shops during the month. The
shop work Is now nractically comnlefed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
+ STREET PROPERTY SOLD,
Lot of Ground Between 9th and 10th
Streets Brings a Good Price.

RIO. Hoffman has sold to John B. Larner. at
torney, sub lots 80 and 81, square s77 south side
OF F street between 9th and 10th streets north
west, for $4,000. The lot is &c feet 9s4 inches
wide and 159 feet deep to 30-foot alley with
l5-foot alley On side. 1t is improved by two
story frame building 9lSF street. This property
was sold about eight years ago for 81, 1900, which
affords an evidence of the appreciation Of f
street property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
GRIEF OR JEALOUSY.
Attempted Suicide of Miss Myra A.
Murdoch by Taking Laudanum.

There was some excitement in the vicinity of
the court house last evening caused by a report
that Miss Myra A. Murdoch, type writer whose
office and rooms are at 462 Louisiana avenue
had attempted to commit suicide by taking
laudanum. Mrs. Hannah Carter, the janitress
of the building, which is occupied by mem
bers of the bar offices, about $50 o'clock last
evening went into Miss Murdocks room. on the
lower floor, and there found the young woman
lying almost unconscious and an empty lauda-
mum phial at her side. Mrs. Carter. fearful
that the girl would die, ran to Mrs. Young's to
get some warm water to prepare an emetic.
When she returned number of persons fol-
lowed her, among them policeman. The
officer at once sent for DIR. Gill at the Emer-
gency hospital. who responded quickly, aud
soon had the satisfaction of seeing that the
patient was out of danger.
Miss Murdoch is said to be from Baltimore
county, Nd, and had been engaged as a type
writer at No. 462 for about two months and had
Deen quite successful in her business 1t is
said that she lost her mother by death a few
weeks since and that q favorite sister has been
lying at the point of death, and it is thought
that her sorrow caused the rash act, which some
persons, however, attribute to jealousy. let
ter in her pocket addressed to her father babe
him an affectionate good-by, but did not al
Jude to the cause of her trouble and she did
not tell 1t to any one on her recovery. This
morning she was resting easy and is thought to
be out of danger.
MISS MURDOCH SAYS THERE Is NO MAN IN THE CASE.
Miss Murdoch was found by a STAB reporter
at noon today lying on lounge. She looked
quite bright, but complained of being weak
She said that the papers had it all wrong; that
there was no man in the case; that her business
was enough for her to bother with. My
parents do not live in Baltimore and there was
no such. letter found as is stated"
How came you to take laudanum, them"
asked the reporter.
Il simply took too much. 1t was the first
that took and it was accidental. 1t was my
business that led me to it. 1 could not get
enough work; that is all there is about it, I'll
be right in little time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
A Sweeping Machine Ran Over Hi

A sweeping Machine Ran Over Him
Baden Green, colored man in the employ
of F. NJ. Draney, met with serious accident
ployed in connection with the street sweeping
service and one of the large sweeping machines
passed over his head. His jaw was broken in
two places and he received severe cuts and
bruises besides He was removed to the
Emergency hospital, where DIR. Gill rendered
surgical aid and he was then taken to his home
in Shows court near 25th and X streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

At the coroner's inquest in Lexington. Va,
yesterday, it was developed that James Miller
deliberately blew out the brains of Mrs. Walker.
the wife of DIR. L. ]. Walker, during the ARRAY
in the Brownsburg magistrates ofice last
Friday.
The New York worlds fair guarantee fund
has reached S275a,342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Fined for Assaulting an Officer.

William Williams, the colored man who was
fined in the Police Court yesterday for dis
orderly conduct, was brought up today on a
charge of assaulting Policeman Lahna, who ar
rested him in Georgetown. The officer ex-
hibited no scars or bruises, but the negroes
head showed the result of the use of the police
mans club. DIR. McWilliams. the prisoner
said. told him it was a - shame" He was
fined SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
jackson Ready for Sullivan.

Talking to the London correspondent Of the
New York He-oLd Parson Davies says that Jack
son is open to a challenge from any one in the
world. Sullivan had drawn the color line
around him, and could wrap himself in it if he
saw fit, but if he wanted to fight with Jackson
he could be accommodated. Negotiations be-
tween jackson and Slavin had been in progress,
but had come to naught. jackson had been
made handsome offer for nine nights in Lon
don and another for two weeks in Paris from
December 1. 1t will be decided today whether
or not these offers will be accepted. II the
Paris offer is taken jackson will at Its conclu-
sion start on q tour through England, Scotland
and Ireland, after which he will sail for the
United States.
Richard X. Fox goes into ecstacies over
Jackson. He saw the Jackson-Smith fight and
became SO excited that his roar Of Good boy,
Iackson" could be heard above the din of the
too crowded rooms Of the Pelican club. Fox
called on jackson today and left his card, upon
which he wrote Good old champion. Peter"
Fox considers jackson q world be ater and
would probably be glad to get hold OF him il
the Australian were not under the wing Of
"Parson" Davies, who is pretty fair judge OF
fighters himself, and is supposed to know when
he has booked good thing.
What Women Have to be Thankful For.
From the Philadelphia Times
There is a great deal in this world TO be
thankful LOT, ana IL women are wise they VIII
count their benefits before Thanksgiving Day
comes.
They should be thankful that bonnets are not
as high as they were.
That bustles and reeds are gone and women
can set down comfortably.
That il is fashionable to be clean and whole
some.
That children in silk are supposed 70 be
products of the side streets-sensible mothers
putting their little folks in warm woolens.
That buttons are made to button.
That the woman who is the most quiet in her
manners and In her gowning is best FORM
That the man who has pleasant rather than
unkind opinions of women is welcomed every
where.
That the elderly man with manner Is nos
laughed at, but respected.
Edward Hanlan, ex-champion sculler, has
Joined the Ozark Secret company.
Thomas OLaughlin Of Providence, while on
his way to church Sunday, left his wife AnA
jumping into the river was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
R. o HOLIZMAN. Otn and z s,s.n.w:

IyOR KENT-A HANDSOMELY AND AKTISTI-
II cally Furnished House: rooms. reception hall /:
bath and pantrles sunny and fashiOnIbly located ::
1905 NV. at a reduced rate If rented at once.
nl1-3t'
l,OR RENT-31 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV, 5
IT rooms. Brick House, water; rent $3.50. Apply
Dol New Jersey ave. n1l-3t'
EQ2 kENI-ELEVEN-ROOM BRICK, CORNER
IL 9th and X sts- NV; newly papered and painted, ;
500. Elght-rC I'm Brick bath and cellar 5O4 Il st.
NV. good repair, $40. Seven-roOm and Bath, = "A
II st NV; SD. SeVen-rOOm and Bath. 201 18th ST.
s.~. S:25. ALBERT +. FOX. $40 + st. NV. nl1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

Edward Hanlan, ex-champion sculler, has
Joined the Ozark Secret" company.
Thomas O,L.aughlin of Providence, while on
his way 70 church Sunday, left his wife ana
jumping into the river was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

lob Il st. ne, or $3.50
1896 9th st. W., Urls. 30
lO.32 Boundary n.e..6r.. Is
80 Myrtle st. ne, Or. III
t5:}!, Fast Cap. st.....l6. 80
81 l. st. IL. W. 6r. ......l6
s. Deirees st.n " or. / ). 40
Ala Nj. ave, 5r....lJ. 80
iii V 1T. NV. Or. 10. 30
342O Prospect ay. .6rl5.3O
2:j3 Mass. ave. II b, Sr. is
3.B4 18th st. ne, 0T. i i. 80
:lS:35:s,9 Cleveland ave. Or. 3
lU2S 9TH st. Ne, Jr.....l2
1870 y st.n.w., or. .l2.S0
2o26 II 1t. NV, 1r.....ll
l2lO Blazdens al, 4r....l1
81 J. 81. s.w.. 5r....lO.S0
3'24 Wilson st. b, 5r. 10
1925 18th ST. II. W., 5r. i D
10 COlu'blaav NV. Ar. 81. 80
= Blagden's al NV, ar 81. 30
2562 10Th 81. NV. 3r. ..6
STORES.
l407 18th ST. n.w.......40
2US Is 81. n.w--.........3 80
.222lO 18th st .n.w........2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
OFFICES.
STOKES. &C.

Store and Diving 20O7 Store room lb4l MIST
18th 81. n.w.,Yr. $50 n Is
Hall 18th SITS. 30 Stable rear 627 Est.uw 10
store 315 18th St Fl stable rear 5 Ith St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
NOR RENT

EOR RENT
II $50 eth st.n-w ,30r. 100
400 2lst 81. NV, lOr.. . )
1SU2 NJ ST NV, llr. On
13l Md. ave. ne, } IT. 80
NH. ave. NV. Or. 30
22d st. NV, yr-.....5O
- Grant Place yr........JO
2O34 sth ST. n.v..l6r 30
Hyattsville. Md. lar. Az
216 c st. NV, l3r 80. 80
1877 Conn. ave, Sr.....:31
523 Nj. ave-. ITO. AZ
43Y i 81. NV, Sr. 30. 40
2O30 18th st. NV, rs
2s20 y Sc. NV. STD. AZ
2u6 Arthur d.. TITO. 40
s07 Sd st. NV, Or. .225-3U
1870 v ST. n. W., 1r......20
63l Mass. av. u. e. ,6r.22. 80
:23:2S q ST. NV, lOr.22 30
GO6 9th ST. ne, 9r...--. u
IS h st. ne, or.-..-.2O-.JO
1OZ1 y. Cap. ST .Or. 2O.0O
127 Z 81. ne, 7r. 80
12l5 18th st.n. W., Sr. 20. 40
$50 Al 81. s.w., Or. 1850
nO9 Il. Ii. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

TOR RENT
Il 5222 7thsw. 3 &dwg. s35
SOS ~ ST. s.w.. m.i.2U.30
f57 q s.w- Or, MIC
Cos Va ave. sw., Or. Wv. ID
LIS q 81. s.e., Or, water. ] o
SOC d st.s.w-5r w. 10 80
pg-3t. G. II. PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

M ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON APP
WI proved Real Estate Security. Large amounts Q
speciality. TYLER q AUTHERFOhD,
1y 49, Am 1907 4 1T. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

NOR REM
II 1908 + St. ] 4r.....s60
10O6 y. Z. ay.. 6r.......25
HOS Il st, Or.-.....lS. 81
lila I'D st. ,6r.....1S. 80
1llU Congress st. ne,
e. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

Gk0 Ann TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT
COUsVOO and q per cent per aunum. No de-
lays. j. STAkGARDTER.
Real Estate, Loans aud Insurance,
al III a hat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

IGOR RENT-6l1 10TH ST N T., BRICK SEVEN
rooms: Sl4. 6l3 10th ST. ne, Brick seven
rooms, sI4. l. NJ. SAUNDERS BRO, HOB ST.
II. QT-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

1. OR SALE-BARGAIN, ST. NV, NEAR NEW
l. Hampshire ave. Two-story. 6-room Frame, lot 20
1l0O to alley lot worth price asked, $3 100. Mel
DODSON, 1925 Fn.w. n9-3t'
1t0R SALE-TEN PER CENT NET INVESTMENT
ID. THOMPSON, $50 st ne. n9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

&OS AnO TO LOAN ON CAPITOL HILL
(ZOsVVO property in any sums
M. NJ. ROHRER.
4 m Lasf pit NJ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

FURNl
r. i. ave. near Conn.
aye................S333. 80
NJ. cor. Of 10th and z
sts.- with stable, per
ytaI. ...--.. -...-.OOO
Cor. Conn. ave. and y
st-..--.......-. OOO
Coun. ave. near Dupont
Circle tseasonD, $500
per mo.
h near Mcpherson so. 300
h ST. bet. 10th 4 l7th. 300
Gonna. b. NSDup'tc..250I
Dupont clrCIe.........20OI
l. 81. bet. I4th s. I5th..25OI
Connecticut ave. above
II ST. 2OS. 80
y ST. near Connecticut
aye................2 OS. 80
X st. bet. 18th & 18th
sts., with stable. 200
Jefferson place .........2OO,
Conn. sy. above X. .2UUl
BULLETINS CAN BE I
FICE. THESE HOUSES
ONLY BY PERMITS FRO
ND TN IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

WARREN C. TILTON,
nl2-oW' 1903 Penn. ave
Two LOAN ON REAL ESTATE-wE HAVE IN
Il cash $4,000 to loan on approved security in
sums OF $1,000 and upward; no unnecessary delay
no9-lm FISH MILLER l2l 3 st. NV
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT AND
V1 Per Cent. CHARLES W. HANDY,
no- I'm 92l st. NV.