davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
Doll-Have you seen Maude? She's
disguised herself completely.
Dick-How did she do it?
Dolly-Oh. she left off her makeup.
Example and Precept.

Friend-"How are you getting alona
these days, old fellow"
Author-"Very. poorly. Living be-
tween the hand and the mouth"
F.-"I thought so from your appear
ance. Why don't you give up writing
and go into some kind of business In
which you can earn a comfortable liv-
ing?"
Alive often thought Of doing so,
but the hope of one day making a
strike, as you business men call It,
keeps me at the pen. However, my
new book may bring me in something
handsome"
F.-"You are writing book, then?
Ayes"
F.-"What's it's title?"
Allow to Become Rich. Boston
Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
Bane and Blessing.

Pennsylvania trade unionists have
discovered that Senator Films anti
trust bill, now on passage in the legis-
lature, is likely to operate to disband
every union man in the state. One
clause is to the effect that "all arrange
ments, contracts, agreements, etc., be-
tween persons or corporations de-
signed, or which tend to advance, re-
duce or control the price or the cost to
the producer or to the consumer of
any such product, ETC., are deemed
against public policy, unlawful and
void" The price paid for labor is one
Of the most prominent factors in the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
General Labor Notes.

Cincinnati BARRIERS are waging war
of determination on barber schools and
five-cent shops.
Maine paper mills are regularly
shipping paper to Australia, with
freight at only one-quarter cent a
pound.
New York has just organized a label
league, to exercise jurisdiction over all
the territory embraced in Greater New
York.
A New York export firm will soon
ship 5000 pairs of shoes to the Ar
gentine republic and $500 pairs to
Central America.
Ohio trades unionists are lombard
ing the legislature with petitions and
resolutions in favor of free text books
in the schools.
The employees of the Canadian Pa
cific railway at Medicine Hat have es.
tablished a cooperative store, saving
rs to 35 per cent.
England has 100000 persons that
are either paupers in warehouses;
criminals in prisons, homeless of great
cities or wanderers.
The city of Haverhill manufactured
IL, 444, 920 pairs of shoes last year. This
is the high-water mark for all Massa-
chusetts shoe towns.
The special organizers sent to the
south by the A. F. of L., for the pur-
nose of bringing the textile workers
into line, are reported to be meeting
with success.
The amalgamated clothing cutters OF
New York, 500 in number, have en-
ployed a doctor by the year, who at
tends to all sickness of every member
of their families.
Fully two-thirds of the carpenters
and men engaged in woodworking
trades in New York and surrounding
towns are idle and do not expect bet.
ter state of affairs until spring.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
War Material.

The Amalgamated Association OF
Street Railway Employees of America
believe in the injunction, I'm time Of
peace prepare for war" and will soon
invest some $4,000 of the national treas
ury funds in carettes. A carette is d
sort of omnibus, modelled on street car
plans and capable of carrying twenty
five to thirty passengers. In speaking
of this investment yesterday, President
Mahon said: 1.-THE carettes will cost us
about 5000 each, and we shall invest
our surplus money in them and store
them away until they are needed. In
the event of the tying up of line by
a strike, we simply procure horses and
start line of carettes to carry the pas
sengers." 1--WE saw the need of them
at the strike in Milwaukee and also at
Fort Wayne, Ind.," said Secretary Orr
AT both places we gathered up every
thing in the shape of a vehicle, and
they were found to be the most efficient
means we could employ in advertising
and sustaining the strike" Carettes
are of such a capacity that they pay
their own expenses when car line is
tied up, whereas other vehicles are a
drain upon the funds of the organiza
ton. The country at present is free
from street railway strikes, but in
Cincinnati union has been secretly
formed against the opposition of the
company, and trouble is not unlikely
known and demands recognition and
the reforms for which it has been insti-
tuted.-Detroit Free Press
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

al1 speech, Judging from his pos1tloS,
for as | appeared he laid his hand in
no light way upon her, and she was
striving to wrest herself from his grasp
To see was to act my blood was boil
ing furiously. l seized him by the neck
and the next moment we were outside
the house, whittier | had dragged him,
without any effort on my part, and
without resistance on his. He was
really as feather in my hands. Be-
ing outside, with my hand still grasp
ing him firmly, twisted his face by
force to mine, and looked into his eyes.
you miserable coward" / said.
THAT is the way you treat defense
less women, is it,"
And with my open hand l struck him
on his smooth face; then flung him
away.
He said nothing-not a word. But
the glance he gave me was like the sud-
den darting forth of serpents fang
without the active poison.
Put up your hands" cried; I'm
going to thrash you, or you mel"
He put up his hands, and aimed a
feeble blow at me. hit him once, and
he fell to the ground, with the color
of blood now on his frightened face. l
had not struck lightly.
He wiped the blood away as he rose.
| scorned to strike again. Then he
spoke.
Amos Beecroft," he said, you shall
live to learn that this is the worst days
work you have ever DONE"
Worst or BEST" replied, "you have
received lesson l advise you never
to forget. Indeed, think you are not
likely to, for l am in hopes l have
marked you for life."
His lip was cut, and the scar, I
judged, would not be soon effaced.
by what right" he asked, slowly,
do you step between me and Mabel?"
"By the best of all rights. That
young lady is to be my wife"
you are liar" he cried, furiously.
Mabel was standing at the door,
trembling in every limb, and I went to
her side and passed my arm around
her waist.
He stood before us in silence for full
ten seconds; then, with wicked look,
skunk away.
"Pll not risk your being insulted
again by that scoundrel," l said to
Mabel. while your mother is absent
you must sleep at our house. 1t will
be safer for YOU"
But her womans sense saw in this
proposal what had not occurred to me.
II can't do that, Amos, until -un-
til"
Until what, my darling?"
Bright bushes drove the lilies from
her cheek. Then l guessed what was
in her mind.
Come with me-" l said. 81 have
something to say to you before my
mother"
She locked the door and came with
me.
Mother" 1 said, ut isn't safe for
Mabel to sleep in her own place alone;
she has come to stop with me-"
My mother nodded.
II shall sleep there instead of her."
I continued, "and Mabel will take my
room here for day or two"
"And then, Amos?" said my mother,
guessing that had something more to
say.
"And then, mother" I rejoined, "Ma-
bel and l will get married. There is
no occasion for any one to know but
ourselves. On the day before Christ
mas we will go to the registrars, and
this Christmas shall be the happiest
we three have ever spent"
l saw in Mabers joyful, blushing
face assent to my daring. It took my
mothers breath away for a moment,
however.
ITO BE CoNTINURDb
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

"Why didn't Johnny shovel of the
walk?" demanded Mr.. Simpkins, as he
brushed the snow off his trousers and
dug some Jumps Of it out Of his shoe
cops.
"The poor boys back was so lame,
/ hadn't the heart to make him do 1t"
explained Mrs. Simpkins, apologetical-
ly.
Huh! Where is he now" demand
cd her lord and master.
Il don't know, I'm sure. I guess
yes, that's him over there with the WILL
liams boy, rolling those big balls to
make fort. Cincinnati Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
A XicarIous Enumeration.

Pater-"Johnny, don't want to see
this man. Run down and tell him I'm
not at home"
Johnny-"But, father-I thought you
never told lies"
Pater (solemnly)-"I don't, my boy.
It's you that's going to tell the lie."-
Punch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
What They Expect.

Cactus Bill-Wall, pardner, dig UP
yer dough, an be quick about it! :
Lord Liteweight-A-a-aw-weally, You
Amerwicans are always In such a
dwreadful hurry, one can't have time
to be prowperly wobbed, don'tcher-
know!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

L WdhlSu uOl q
week to Christmas,
and in another week
from that time ]
should be bidding
my Mabel farewell,
1t was my lot now
to experience the
pain that gives joy,
Hitherto l had left
for my duties with
n liuht opd vuillip O
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

Caller-Is there asvacancy on: thu
staff of this paper?
Able Editor-Yes; the chap who pre-
sides over our society department.
Judge.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
Bad Form.

Energetic Citizen-"You great, lazy
hulk; you ought to be in jail"
Perry Patettic-"I know it is the cor:
rect thing in our set to be in jail this
time Of year but the winter is so mild
that 1 amt felt in no hurry about It,"
Cincinnati Enquirer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

Near Susquehanna, Pa, lives a mai
who makes good living capturin
rattlesnakes. Last year he-his nam
is William Chandler-caught two hun
dred rattlesnakes. They were taker
alive and are kept in big cage will
a closely woven wire net cover. Chan
dler expects to market them profltably
Their poison and the oil tried from
their fat command good price.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
Not Half.

Artist flatter myself this last 'pfci'
ture of mine is an excellent one, :,
Another Artistry dear fellow, you
don't flatter yourself half as much az
you fatter the picture. -Roxbury Ga
zette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
THE TOILER'S CORNER.
SOME TIMELY TOPICS OF IN
TEREST TO UNION LABOR.
The Street Car Mems National Associa-
tion Preparing War of DETERMINATION
Against the Monopoly Fed Corpora

DIV dear to this
heart are the
scenes OF my
childhood,
When fond recol-
lection presents
them to view!
The orchard. the
m e a d o W the
d e e p tangled
wildwood,
And every loved
spot which my
infancy knew!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

A vocal solo by lady eighty-nin
years of age was feature Of a recen
social at Chester, N. H.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
CHAPTER vi.

~ M T wanted not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN TIE DIS
trict of Columbia. Washington, ID. c.. December
5. lsJa--To whom IL may concern: The commits
sion created by section Of the act OF Congress,
approved March =, 1888. entitled An act pro-
vide permanent system Of highways In That
part OF the District OF Columbia lying outside OF
cities" has received from the COMMISSIONS Of
the District Of Columbia certified copy Il a map
showing a proposed permanent system If high
ways in the District OF Columbia within the ARA
west of Rock Creek. This map and pats showing
in detail how each lot aud tract Is affected y Tie
proposed system of highways on cNib.-
tion in room No. "a. 18th floor. Of the District
bGi ding. All / interested are invited to
mine the map and pats. The commission viii
iIsidnr any suggestions protests concerning the
location of any highway or portion of II highway
shown the map. The suggestions and pro
tests MUST BE IN WHITING and must set forth
clearly tie reasons for the changes and show tie
property owned controlled 10y the obi actor All
pIoicsN. and forth MUST RE SUBMITTED IN
or BEFORE THE THIRTY FIRST OF MARCH
lsas ard be addressed 10 the Chief of Engineers.
l. :. Army, Wai Department. Washington. II. e.
The commission will meet April Il. ls9s. at 800
O'Clock am. in tho Office of the Secretary of War
10 dispose of all objections. and will then hear
orally from those who desire to thus support their
written objections. II. A. ALGER. Secretary of
War: c. BLISS. Secretary OF the Interior:
JOHN NJ. WILSON. Chief OF Engineers. c. y A.
Highway Commission d,l0. 15t fol Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ELlkNlSIlEO.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-A SPACIOUS RESI-
dehce on Massachusetts avenue near Thomas Cir
Gle, occupied at different times by two cabinet
ministers and 10y foreign minister can now be
rented for one year for 81 500. very large re-
Iuct!0n from the former rental. Apply at once to
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN, 14O6 q street NV.
de2G-3t
FOR RENT-THE BEST SIX-ROOM BRICK
DWELLING IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE.
S1650 per month; bath room. range and latrobe;
SD 9TH st. s.w. Il A. PHILLIPS. 100 18th
ST. NV. delS-St
FOR RENT-DESIRABIE. HANDSOMELY FUR.
trner bay-window house to private family; .
ICONS; baths: newly papered and painted: NIL;
$50 per mo. 11ol 18th st. NV. delS-3ts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-vE ELEGANT RES
idence. Nc. 100 18th NV. Apply
PREMISES. delS-3t"
FOR RENT HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FUR.
houses specially adapted to the requirements Of
senators and members. which / will be glad to
show On application. WM c. NORRIS. 61I
1ith 81. nv delS-3t
FOR RENT-FULLY FURNISHED-13o1 CLIFF
ton st. NV, Columbia Heights corner house;
sixteen rooms; modern; baths; $50 per month,
Opposite Mrs. Lcgans. Apply on premises 4.
deI7-tf
FOR RENT-CAPTTOL HIIL-HANDSOME COR
ner house. fur: all sunny rooms: delightful and
healthy location: convenient to Capitol: would
sell. with without furniture; bargain. 1901
Mass. de17-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED,

FOR FOR RENTLss Ny. Ay,N;w., 9RB; AMI ss2 -
do Selsss Tos if nsSTsf aisK so
FOR RENT-BY CHI. PARKER CO .4l4SE sw
$50 asS 18th NV mis2l 90 2 L NV. Or am sae 50
sci ~ r.w&sasii 90 sia 3,h sw. Or mi $50
eo3 Va av se.6r. wa 100 315 sw Or. wa. TO- 80
!o4 G sw. Or mi: 1910 1919 Del av sw CT wlo:,o
3S3 q sw. 6r ami. l6. 80 - IA st&dw 2i.oo
45l Del nv sw,Gr.wI5.oo IoT Va av sw .5r.w 70 30
5l5 gth sw. 6r ami 1850 An9 s.. ST. II 10
s25 I'd sw. 5r 1880 I1I3 ~. sw 5r W II %
20 sw, Or. wa. 80 .os 9TH sw. st&dw. Is
30 sw Or. wa .I4.c" 8 2 sw. Or. hoo
FOR RENT-Hotel Hanover. 3d&Pa.av.nw.sI5oo
go NV, ior&sta. $3.50 l2.o sth st nv ST. % 80
S!S ne, ar so sta 40 40 Io7 Sth ne. Ora =" 81
IL st nW 3 iso III h's n n nw' Ga
1883 ION NV. ST.. 5so il1i Trini lad av Or i2oo
de1s-2t WILLIAM X. ELLIS. 80 II;h st NV
50 isfb NV cor = fI' Hs aEef 1850
e. nW 1"r e. @ All ssS Sss inv or .r 30
4g2 Maine az. i2r. 5000 1853 Madison Ar iiSo
to2 H me- cr .2n,ao 2sl9 NV. 5r -. . ~
Sol 4n NV 10 !i kssin 8! aT
1880 n, Ser DIV $50 80 f 1915 ne&cr DIV SIS. 30
Call for list of other desirable property
cAiWaoD GARRETT, 18th st. & NY av.n.w.
1917 18TH NV 1Ir 10000 eso 18th ne. IT.. ~. 90
5.6s 18th NV 5000 Store l245 18th NV e,.op
FITS .2s:o II NV. $500 Cel 724 1ith NV. Is. 90
1ll2 Va av sw. 1900 $40 9Th ne. Cir. lion
H.. g,S NV 90 3, 90 90 lsss Valley st; ar u 50
1859 10th NV. o.. .25.or Cpl Pomeroy, 5r.. 10 SO
SD 200 Nd av ne - 30 2l2 ne, 5r........1o.,o
4 , ~
1913 18th NV. sr. 22.5n 1919 Del av sw. 5r $50
dcIs-tf ALBERT F. FOX. 800 F st, NV.
FOR RENT-PRESS BRICK BAY WINDOW. 5
rooms: all mi: concrete cellar: newly pap-.ed
and painted; stoves, and all clean. ready 10 move
In 1l9 " y. ave- NV de1-1m'
FOR RENT 1873 T. Or. wa =. 2n 10
1907 NY av.10rh eel mi. HOS se Tr. mi Il. so
1913 /! sto w&s St25o 81 9TH se,sr&b. mi. Is -
9lO 23l. Tor. 405 81 1929 /. 9r&w. 1850
l2os 25th. sr&b mi. 81 :6y2 l.. Or. eel mi is 81
2593 III. Ir, mi. 30 29lS Olive ST. Or,
7l5 21st.Sr. b. eel. mi $3.50 la. Gel. mi is 80
6l2 2lst Or. Gel. mi $3.50 26o4 I6r&b eel mi 49,
6lO list o.. eel. MI % % 21l1 l., Sr Is. 30
ii23 18th. Or. w 5, 2e2s q. ar. mi. is. 40
lGG :. Or. mi % 2iUsie l., ar W. sta. Il 30
ll2S 10TH. GrNb. mi $3.50 20i6 f. GrSh mi IG3l
262l /. ar & b. mi23. 1881 Ith. Or. I6 %
1S2G X. Sr. w.g-.. 25.!D S1i 18Th. nall. Is 30
90 cath. Sr&cel mi ~. - 2i20 y, Gr wa. .l3 90
81? 22l; ar. .a5 % 222s Va av. Or W IL 80
1918 Columbia ST. 200 as. 6r W. - -
IT. MI 80 22JS II. 5r IL. 80
sos 21st. 6rtSb. mi. .225, 1864 3oth, 6r We Is
1912 II av; Or mi % - i0s Franklin. Ir Il. 80
100 18th, Sr&w- 80 1904 ilfh 4r. L.. 30
2i3i X. ar. MI. ~ .o loco IL Chace ct Or
20iS l.. Or. MI. ....-2o5) eel. wa..........IIO0
1905 Pa nv. 4r&h. .2oU0 SIS 18th. Ar. 10. so
2620 l., CIR. mi. 20 50 2fol X. 80
Gll I'D, Or, mi .2o5J l522 .6,i. 4r, 10. 30
1927 Oak. Nj F. 9r.2,.Jp 1921 9th ir wa 10 80
2tio Ia AZ. Sr&b. 20 20
See toElorrow's Star for other list
For full list apply to Wi.SCOrT x WILCOX.
dcl"-f.w&m 1s"1 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR LE-CTIEAP-HANDSOME AND STYLISH
hrougham. latest pattern; used but months;
cost 81 500 last fall; also mail phaeton side bar
toI. buggy. pole and shafts, S'5o; stylish
lady trap. seats = or 4; very handsome Russian
sleigh, salts persons, with pole: also double
coach harness and single brousham harness; all
good as STORAGE. 1927 ii st. NV.
de1t III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNElR FINISHED.

FOR RENT-ilo ST. NV: CHEAPEST RENT
IN city, So 81; reduced ton S,so, m, drrn s,asy
and tnc cellar brick: good furnace ,,Tsn nr,s
place. &c: house In excellent order deiT "a.
FOR RENT-NEaR PENSION OFFICE. eps RI
81 x rom hay-window brick house: NJ L. ward
and stable: key Ga 81 NV Also d.Lis. s,6 -
NV; 1-rosm brick house; mi dci-t,-
fon EENT.DEEELE CO. 1879 ST.
32i I'D, l1fAb.. 5000 l1I5 lath ar t-oN IL o.
IDS i NV. sto&,lw-- lilp ia a. nv ar
li2O henesaw .s.rsh 50 81 4rAb Il :,
POI l1th sw. sr 2b 300 Hanover nj NV
l5ol " hinpN av.>to O.os 6rSi, tell. 80. II =,
lil0 la Nv n".ndt. lnctl I'd ne. Or W l. =,
SIM -...-----. 200 1912 Ward Ct. 4r- ~
i'si5 Meridian nv. u Z lI'l X. ~ ,c1l
MI l.. Cab. 81. 2a.nn R'r 1905 y sta " = Os
Ri 10th ne. 6r&b. Il. 81
Fox RENT-REDUcED ONLY So ~ IL ROOM
brick dwelling all mod. iInIS.. In nic- rerair:
sos 9Th ST NV. W. q. DiNAl.I.. 49, = st. n ".
del.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
FOR RENT-FERNISlIED Ed

FOR RENT-FERNISlIE Ed
Per mo- s II 18th. Birch $4,000
I,th lar&sh Sal5 5 NV near B.9r *l25.oo
1G2a 10th. l!r&2b. s3a3 q Columbia ave: Co!
Conn Nv L. 1aHs.. $500 Heights. l2r&b. $50. 90
Conn ave y. iGr j. neison pl near
Mass s av is lr SEQ 90 ' Ssp lth iir
Mass av n 18th. ~ $50 | ha. l25oo
IS, 81 'sn, Sc st n aa1 lsths siioS %
n Is. I2r $3.50 90 roll av. lirNb .sIoO.oo
18th II NJ 12r&, $50 90 Corcoran ST IL 18th.
D'n 1sr S ah n 10th 81 n ST near
st nr 18th, 10r. 5000. 90 1 luh yrSlb. w
+ II .ist. i3rSh. ) .o".u0N ave mr. Il st
W rsr lSt so 18th ST IT, Iirsi. $
n is. l2r&ab. $500 co Fiat No.6 BIO. 7rSG5 co
18th IL L. 1Ir&:h. 1857 Corcorin st II 10Th.
Mass nv Is. l3r. $lGGGi Tor and b. $1,000
\ n Goth. l3r&2h. $l3oOo 2Isl X. lorSb.. -
Q n I'D 13r.Nb. .SiaO 90 Goth st near N...-
lGth st near T.. $50 90. ,o. woman
& CO. 1924 + '' st. ''''' ~ ''' debit
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
1908 Sunderland place; 10 rooms.
Price. SIGu per
dcl1-tf II. RoZIER DULANY. 1920 st.
For RENT -FURNISIiED-
1 1stn ST. so5n9; corrorqn 1 pr yr
4. !. ave: neal az. 18TH, lir. ba- SO pr mo.
# ST. st. r sssns i 10Th; 12r 500 pr mo,
~ st. near W. Or ba. 81, pr mo.
liiiiycr place near Com. ave. 1lr. .sl.3 pr. me.
deli-tf '''' " GAscH BROS, 1907 F. ST. i.''
FOR RENT-A COMPLETELY AND WELL FUR
ho,se; ~ rooms ard bath sanitary plnnaing;
FOR EENT-BY L. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ESTATE
and PGn HIsIfE lgi1 oi nse SITS
,I rs sfas n.y. ':' q near 5a l. Ne ss @
Lar 81. lor, baths, 1.s near nth 81 rs
J. near 10Th. lor ,2th near i. 2r:sta. 81. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED TO LEASE DESIa AELE UNFURNISii-
81 dwelling in NV. for -four years; will pay
Sl-tn @" $l.tOJ. WI &. NORRIS. G17 lit Il NV
dcI>st
WANTED Buy . SMlLL HOUSES OK
n"nthly payments III any section. ADDRESS
MONTHLY. Star Office deIS-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
FOR RENT-STABLES.
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMI<GrONT YPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern III lchine: perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
IN cry: one month applies on purchase of new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
del9-u Cor Sth and + sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS. 1901 @ ST.
Light, dry and clean apartments C. q. SLOAN
D CO.. Props. deiS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BOARD. WITH FURNISHED ROOM.
one "r two months. for inside house painting
ANTICS fAlNIl\G. $40 & 81. n. 1t,
NANIEl-El MAN AND WIFE, SUITE OF
nicely furnished rooms. with private bath and
f-aTd, n"rth IF III and of 18th SITS NV
Addrrss. stating price and location ~ w "
Star Office. d.1S II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

1921 $. IrNbath. 5000 l224 II. 4r&c. Il 40
l46 n Sc Or 30 ia Hauris alley Ar. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - WILL THE GENTLEMAN LIVING on
Mass ave whose umbrella was inadvertently
exchanged while calling Friday Afternoon ON
Rhode island ave. pleas. return to 1910 Sunier-
laid place It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

hST-A III N'H OF KEYS On PATENT KEY
ring. with small spring lock: small chain at
tachel flLder VIII please return % Room 10
PACING building and receive suitatl. reward
,ieLy-:si-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
FOR EXCHANGE

TUX IHANGE--N FOiIIJN ING
trade chances for exohange-Seyen-room house
VIII located northwest; clear Of debt at IS, $50
ard $500 cash for larger house, wei located
lburb.n residence, clear Of debt at SIS 900 FOR
HOUSE AT $1,000. small brick houses north
west, well rented. PaYfNG PER CENT. FOR
baS sE ssi ,oa.ted near ;sn;o, Two S,ssoy
sional Library. one Lnincumbered and good rent
ers. for good resiieEtes northwest or facing Cap
itol groCEds. Equity in Groom house. go5d
renter and side lot. SO feet 'front.' cash price ana
small trust. near Congressional Library for
small house houses very desirably located
and economical building lots lone a corner, for
exchange Cor houses: Many other excellent nr,p-
critics for exchange; all grades; allsprices John
+. WAGGAMAN. 700 18th IT tupstafrs).
no2-2m. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

FOR RENT-715 10TH NV NEXT To CONGRE-
gatioEal Church. large nicely furnished rooms, en-
suite or SINGLE on iii st and second ioors; private
bath on first floor; small family; refs. exchanged.
del1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
MONEY WANTED d TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED DISTRICT
zeal estate at 8 and 9 per cent.
Il. II. r. LEOPOLD,
nczo-2m S.W. cor. 18th and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-vER ELEGANT RES
tdence. Nc. 100 18th st. NV. Apply
premises. delS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

FOR RENr-HANDSUMELY FUR SUITE OF
rooms and private bath I'd tlcor; also other
ball rooms at 50 and up; elegant table in house.
VA 18th ST. NV. Ge11-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

FOR RENT-0N CAPITOL HILL. 3G2 NORTH
Carolina Sc; n neat Groom brick house.
with cellar. Apply next door (cornerl. de1S-3ts
FOR RENT-l23 E ST. Ne: ROOMS AND
bath: newly papered and painted: ami; rent:
$3.50 BECK x WELLER CO.. i St NV
dplS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.

FOR RfNT-TO SMALL NORTHERN FAMILY N
exchange for Board Of two persons. large part of
ten-roon house; block of Cairo. Address ESSE,
Star Office. ,p2J-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

FOR RENT-SI5. I0-c1o + ST. SW.; ) ROOMS
and cellar; latrobes and water: large yard and
in good repiir; nice neighhoIhood. Apply 22I
FIRST st. ie1S-,,I