davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18

conformation and it is not unreasOn- able to believe that oil lands exist, to a greater or less extent.
 Good indications are reported in the vicinity of Yuma Southern Mohave county has a promising region, and prospect work is being carried on not far from Tempe.
 Regarding oil operations in California in which some well known citizens of northern Arizona are interested. the CocOnino Sun says:
 'E. r. Greenlaw has resigned the po- sition of general manager of the FlaG- staff Gil company, and returned to Flagstaff, where he will devote his time to the business of the Greenlaw Lum- Der company. T. E. Pulliam is now the president of the Flagstaff Oil company, having been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of T. A. Ri ordan. Isaac Greenlaw of Los Angeles has been selected to fill the place of E. F. Greenlaw. The well of the company is now down over l, ECO feet and it is be- lieved that a good flow of oil will be encountered. The stockholders of the company are well pleased with the prospect of remunerative investment" '"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
COLONEL LISCUM
A Gentleman in Phoenix Who Was
 His Playmate.

Mir. Samuel Huntington, who is here in charge of operations on the Phoenix mine, read with sorrow yesterday morning of the death of Colonel Liscum of the Ninth Infanty at Tien Tsin. MT. Huntington and he were boys together in a New England village and both nearly died together in a snow storm when they were about years of age. Their parents lived in adjoining houses and they were much in each others company until they grew up and chose different ways of life. Liscum went from the high school into the army as a private, but was promoted for gal lantry. After the civil war he went into the regular army. The military profession was not to him a means of livelihood, but a loved calling. Few army officers ever set so high a stand ard as Colonel Liscum. An officer is in theory a gentleman. With Liscum an officer was in fact and necessarily q
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18

gentleman.
 It was his boast that he had never relied upon political influence for pre- ferment, for he believed that was an unfair way to obtain promotion. After the war most of his time was spent at hard work in the most unpleasant western posts. He was always engaPed in the study of military affairs when not actively engaged in official duties.
 He was stationed at Fort Douglas when the Spanish-American war broke out and was early ordered to Cuba. He was one of the three commanders of General Rents division wounded with in twenty minutes before Santi- ago. He was made brigadier general of volunteers but his real and perma ment promotion was to the rank of colonel. He was next sent to the Phil ippines. He was a warm personal friend of General Lawton and lived with him.
 His friends were gratified when they learned that he had been sent to China, believing that other avenues to preferment would be thereby opened to him. little imagining the sudden end to which his military career was to he brought.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
PAPER BOX MAKERS TO FIGHT.

Niagara Falls, N. r, July 1.-The association of paper box makers met in annual convention here today. This is the first joint meeting of the various associations throughout the country. One of the objects of the association s to fight the trust which controls the manufacture of wheatstraw and pas-r- board, which is principally used in their business. Many manufacturers are al ready buying the raw material them selves and manufacturing from the pulp. Plans for the erection of a cen tral factory for the benefit of the ea- tire trade are being discussed.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
ARIZONA OIL FIELDS
Rich Veins If Petroleum Undoubted-
 ly Await Development.

Since the oil excitement in California has become so general Arizonians are keeping their eyes open for good things in this region. Some indeed are spend ing money in the development of oil prospects. it is believed. with good grounds for a hope of success.
 Some of the most profitable industries in the territory were blindly stumbled over for years. simply because the eX- istenCe of national resources was un- known and no one took the trouble to investigate There are doubtless many sources of wealth yet to be discovered in this territory, among them may be rich oil fields.
 Arizona, in one part or another, con- tains almost every possible geological
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18

south half of lot 10 and that part of lot lying west of south half lot 10, all in Alhambra tract; consideration, $2,5OO.
 Frank L., W. J. and H. T. CHswell to Nettie Levy deed to lots 26. 27. 2S, block l, Porter and Baxter's subdivision of tract ''B.' of Murphy's- addition, Phoe- nix, consideration, 5000.
 Albert B. Kellogg to Ann Herrick deed to lot 8. block SC. Phoenix; also part se1z GO acres), sec 1, tp n, r 3 e; cOnsidera ton, S1.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The. following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company, were filed in the oce stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: '
 c. H. Bailey to M. W. Kaies. deed to lots and 8. block 3S, Capitol addition; considera ton, S1OO.
 Jacob J. Cottren and wife to Alham- bra Brick company, deed to lot 1, ana
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET

Old Point Comfort, Va. July 1.-The annual meeting of the Virginia Press association opened here today, and will continue for three days. Nearly zoo papers are being represented. Large fishing steamers have been engaged to take the party outside of the capes, on fishing trip, on which occasion Vir- ginia's large fishing industries will be exploited.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
HISTORIANS COMPARE NOTES.

Lake George. N. Y, July 1.-The New York State Historical society is holding it's convention here today. This morn ing's session was devoted tn a sym posium on the subject ''The Campaign of the French and Indian War" The afternoon will be given over to ad- dresses.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18

Speaking of imperialism, Bryan is the most remarkable autocrat who has yet appeared in American politics.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
When Are You Com-
 ing to Prescott?

We want you to make our store your headquarters when you do come. If you have never done any business with us, we would like to get acquainted with you. Whatever you want, you can find at the B. B. store.
 We are agents for Hercules Powder and Studebaker Wagons.
 MINING SUPPLIES, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, SPORTING GOODS, DRUGS, CARPETS AND RUGS, WALL PAPER, CHINA, BAR GLASS WARE, HAY AND GRAIN, LIME AND CEMENT, PAINTS AND OILS.
 Write us for quotations when you are in the market.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-18
MEETING OF IOWA LAWYERS.

Iowa City, la, July 1.-The State Bar association convened here today. The meeting is one of the largest and most important held for a number of years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

Total number of rounds in ten fights.
forty-four rounds.
An average of four and ,wo-ffths rounds
for each fight.
The total amount of purses in ten fights
amounted to $1lS.O00.
An average of 81. 500 TO light.
Number of minutes actual work in the
ring. 1872.
Average income minute for fighting
these ten fights. $500.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
HAvEMEYER SUED FOR s1oo.
Sugar Trust MnEnRte Refused to Pay
Rent for n stable

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Great interest
colony yesterday when it was learned
that Theodore a. Havemeyer had been
served with papers making him the
defendant in suit to recover 500
which, il is alleged, is due for the rent of
a stable in Hampstead. The suit will be
tried in the local court, and many mem-
bers of ihe club will be subpoenaed as
witnesses.
AS the outcome of letters which were
sent to Mr. Havemeyer by Arthur W.
BrieTler. 4 real estate agent of Hemp
stead. 10 recover the rent, Mr.. Hayemey-
er is also the defendant in 4 suit for SLAM
der. which Mr.. Brierley has brought
through his counsel, Henry p. Keith, in
the Supreme Court of Nassau County.
The large barn on the country seat of
Mr.. Havemeycr was struck by lightning
last sum.aer and burned to the ground.
Mr.. Havemeyer's costly vehicles and
blooded horses we're saved, but had to re-
main out in the drenchlng rain all night,
and MIR. Eayemeyer decided TO lease sew
eral large barns on the adjoining estate of
N. Holman. of Manhattan.
Mr.. Brieriey drew lease and presented
it to Mr.. Hayemeyer. who said he did not
care to sign it until his lawyer had read
il. After some discussion Mr.. Hayemeyer
decided to dispense with lease. but. ac-
cording to Mr.. Brerley. he engaged the
barns for three months for $3.50.
When month had passed. Mr.. Brierley
says, Mr.. Havemeyer paid $50 and engaged
other quarters for his horses and car
riages A bill was sent 10 him for the re-
ma;nder OF the rent, but 1t is alleged that
he refused TO pay 1t. Finally NJ. BrieIley
wrote that unless the bill were promptly
settled an action would be brought to re-
cover the amount. Upon receipt of the
letter Mr.. Havemeyer drove to Mr.. Rrier-
ley's office and. according to The real
estate agent, he said:
This. is just the way you countrymen
have or dong business. Are you trying
20 b)ackmaiI me?'
An animated colloquy followed which
was ended by the abrupt departure OF Mr..
Havcfleyer.
Finding letters OF no avail. Mr.. He'll
man has brought suit to recover the rent
to which he says he is entitled
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
BURGLAR AN INVENTOR.
Designer of n Submarine Bont in II
New York County JniI.

| POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Dec. 15.-In the
Duchess County jail, in this city. is n
man arrested as a burglar and held to
! await the action OF the grand jury in
whose possession were found well axe-
cuted designs, which, he asserts. he made
for a submarine boat, of which he says
he is the inventor He was arrested yes
teriay in New Hamburg.
John Myers heard some one break a
window in his grocery store early in the
morning. and with his nephew went to
| investigate. They sawa man hurrying away
from the store. They gave chase and cap
tured him AS there is no lookup in the
village. they put him in a New York Cen
trail box car and held him prisoner there
until the afternoon when Justice of the
Peace Workman committed him to Jail
He says that he is Jean de Peamal and
French Canadian. He is stability dress
ed and his features are rvprepossesssing,
yet Ibis speech, which is marked by
strong French accent, gives evidence Of
education.
When Jailer Baumbusch found the draw
ings, the prisoner begged him not to look
at them. He was very reticent about
them. BY dint of much coaxing Sheriff
Smith got the papers, and on eXamina' ion
found them to be plans for submarine
boat, apparently perfect in detail, and
based on novel principle.
The drawings are of such precision and
nicely that 1t is evident that the draughts-
man was very clever at the work. He
begged the sheriff not to divulge his plans
and his request has been honored and the
drawings have been returned to him. In
a deserted icehouse near New Hamburg
where the man had been lodging, were
found some pencils and squares, which
looks as IL he had been working on his
drawings in that isolated place.
Dc Peamal says he went to New York
from Canada TO look for work, and finding
nothing to do there started back in the
hope OF getting employment draughts-
man in one of the Hudson River towns.
He says he had not thought of committing
burglary, but was examining the glass
which had been broken by another man
who ran away. It is thought that he was
trying to enter the grocery store to get
something TO eat
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME.
Long Island snIoonkeeper's Mcrr,
War With His Townsmen.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-There is merry
war in Southampton, l.. l.. in which the
combatants are equally determined and
equally enterprising. On one side is ar
rayed single saloonkeeper. who shall be
na,neless. and on the other Southampton s
wealthiest citizens. Society is exclusive in
Southampton, and the men of millions who
live there object to the presence of this
latest grog shop.
By an old law which still obtains the
consent OF majority OF the immediate
neighbors is required before a saloon can
be opened. Knowing this and realizing
that strong opposition would confront
him, the liquor dealer had his saloon built
on wheels and wheeled up next to 1t on
each side another house on wheels, both
OF which he furnished with household
goods. So he was his own ueighbor and
quickly gave his consent to the opening Of
his own saloon.
Spiritucus and malt liquors were dis
pensed at a great rate from the central
house on wheels. and the society men of
the neighborhood decided that something
must be lone to check this Objectionable
man Of enterprise. So they determined to
beat him at his own game. Four little
cottages similar in construction to those
of the vendor of wines and liquors were
built and whe, led as close as possible TO
the saloon
Fearing that this would not be enough,
another shanty was wheeled up to the
saloon and converted into chapel. Church
services are held there and the families
placed in the movable cottages seriously
object to the new saloon"
So far the present society has downed
the saloon, hut 1t is not at all sure that
Il will not wake UP some morning soon
end 3nd ths',-she saloon keeper has out
witted II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
currew Bell Survives in England.
(FrOm the Newcastle, England Chronicle)

(From the Newcastle, England, Chroniclc)
The revival 4 week or so ago in Buck
ingham of the ancient custom of ringing
the curfew bell is reminder that this
picturesque relic of Norman England still
survives in more than thirty towns and
cities throughout the country. At some
of these the bells Is rung at certain stated
periods only. Thus, at Pershore. In Wor-
cestershire, the curfcw is only heard be-
tw zen November and Candiemas; and at
Brackley Church from Michaelmas to La
dy Day only: while its original signifl-
canoe Is, of course. entirely thing of the
past. THE knell of parting day" i3-or
was until recently-still tolled from Can
terbury Cathedral, and from the Church of
St Nicholas, Bristol every evening. BY
a code of instructions dated 1881 the suf-
fragan OF the Bristol diocese was directed
ito ring curfew with one bell at TX Of the
clock"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

are blind at birth, and for some time are
covered with soft. woolly. reddish-colored
fur. WheL they are very young the
mother stays with them most of the time,
the father alone going out for the food.
By and by the young ones begin to come
out of the den on warm afternoons. to
play about and gain strength. and later,
under the watchful eye of their mother.
to practice hunting small game on their
own account. II taken young. they make
most beautiful and interesting pets. but
they should be given plenty of space away
from the house. as they have strong
musky odor. which in hot weather is quite
trying at close quarters.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17

(From the Indianapolis Press

From the indianapolis Press.)
"Now, why do you insist on calling yourself a
free born American citizen? Why don't you call
Il free American and let it go at that2' asked
the arguing gentleman.
because I ant." said the other gentleman.
81 have wife and three grown daughters
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
WiiC AMnkc.


(From the Detroit Free Press.)
Briggs-That medium doesn't know a thing
when she is in 4 trance.
Griggs-0h yes she does.
Briggs-What makes you think so?
Griggs-Because the other day l tried to steal
away in the middle of one-without paying.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
The Cruise of the Kentucky.

tFrom the Utica Obseryer)
Tic story Of she expedition should be entitled
s-The BluT That Faiied'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-17
Bobby's Explanation,

(tTom Judge
Bobby--I know why the flies don't come in
through the wire screens, mamma.
Mmina-Nhy?
Bobby-Because they think it's big SPIDER
web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

AIRFAX. SO6 F ST. NV.
$50. .928 n C av Sc, Sr, b
$50. iiy NJ ay NV. lre hall
$50 Summit ay. Sr. b, eel
$3.50. Al o NV. Or. b. Gel
$3.50. GO Q, Sr, b
$3.50. ....S29 I'D, Or, b
$3.50 1904 9TH NV Or. b, c
s25.5 so. .2l02 18th NV. Sr, b
$3.50. 1l2I 18th NV, ar, b
SO. so. lsOS 9Th NV, ST, b
SO. 1882 Wallach st, 1r,b
S23.....1315 l4th, Ar fiat
S25. .6l4 18th NV, basmt
SIS. lass Breeds teri. Sr
S5....l7O6 lila av. ar, b
SO. so. sos Spruce, Or, b
22.50. .2l2S Ii NV. Sr, b
$3.50. .Sl-S3 P NV, 6r.b.c
$50. 1iS Ky av se,Sr. b
S2l- so. 1919 P NV, Or. be-
5000. 100 f ne. sto. tel
20-....13l5 14th, Ar fiat
SIS. .10S Sd Sc, Or, b
$3.50. ..i13 ID ne, Or, b
S17. 80. R'r 1l462Uth nw st
Sl6.T5. Avalon Hts, Or. W
SIG. zoos Sd ne, cottage
SIS. SO. 1899 Sth NV .6r- w
$3.50. 800 Acker ne. Orb
Sl5- AS \ J av NV, hasn't
SIS. 6l2 Seaton ne, Or, W
SIS. COS 18th ne. Or, b
SIS. .10O4 4th Sc, sto&dw
sl3. ....1206 Kirby ST, 5r
$3.50. .S14 Sth ne. Or, b
1890. :. sos Eth ne, Or
fl2.50. 1907 Sth ne, Or. W
FIJI. .3l6 Ford's court, II
$40. 1225 + nw,2 office rs
$40. 10 9Th ne, Ar, wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
FOR RENT

1918 nth ct. NV;
III rooms and bath; month, S35 so
felo-St LdEBERMANN & HAWN 1893 F st
FOR RENT-3415 MORGAN AVE NV. NEW. g.
story and cellar brick: 0 rooms and bath: furnace
neat coal and gas ranges in kitchen; nicely pa
pered; open Sunday. r
1t r. E. BRADLEY. 1919 F ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

1901 9th NV. ar. b. mi &c. 20
2lOS l NV. Sr. ba. IS. so
5U9 I'd ne. ar. mi. % 80
6la I'd ne. Or. ba. %. so
LIB LIST NV. ar, mi. 20 80
ZIG Fla ay. 6r. ba. 10. so
81 Defrees NV. Or.
bath, mi. ........lS.Oo
1921 nth NV, Sr. framclS.Oa
Sic Tenn av. Or, ba. 10. 50
1907 Emerson ne,
6r. ba. IL. 30
1893 Sth NV. Or. ...l5. 30
1884 kraemer ne ,5r. 6. so
For Colored Tenants.
/ 2l2-lS Seaton NV, 500
Several office rooms
aud stables.
HILL III l4th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

12T Sth ne, 6r......22. so
1926 9th NV. Sr....22. SO
go L ne. Or. 30
~ 18th ne. 5r. 30
i122 Iinger al. Ar. $50
LIS, 525 18th st. NV.
E. DAVIS. TTH & e 8. W.
sos z sw. Or. was Il. 90
LIB \ Sc. Or, w&s. $50
1890 Union, 5r, w6,s. 1000
16 L NV, Or, ami. 81. so
$3.50 F sw, Sr, ami. $3.50
629ia + sw, Or. ami. 20. 90
4S1 l. sw. Or. ami. 1850
I13 7th sw. Or. ami. 1900
2l9 18th sw, 9r, imp 27.o0
4To Z sw, or, w&s. 10.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

FOR RENT-BY BF SAUL Sc con -1IIkI y ,.T
Sns ,S.i To- IMn iSpVO li16 LIST NV Crib y so
I'D, ~ Nv, hIi@DoLoO 81 . st,srSb tcOb. - 81
40 r. .tu u" tof,D,sto"pn Bus NV ,6rSh(coD q 80
a., Nv y" ;p,st% $3.50 IA Fla sv. 6r&h 200
In5s Lass ~ NHfNb ao0O los3 ith ne, crab. IS 20
sic ~ -sSo.oo 4l5 9th ne. 0r&b is SO
- ~ s~, st",nsk- 81 Sc. sIo&1r wa. Is. 90
,1a! 81, "@stahe 100 2l25 9TH NV. 6rsb. IS 50
eaS n " sts 90 10 1888 NJ. 6r&w tcul - SO
81 a. 81 NV. IVf~b $50 e. 9Th NV. 6r&w Is 30
oa.s 81 m 'r&p. ZI3O 40 q NV. 4rlSb fat. - 50
d. % %p: 2ooo 6o4 l. nv, 4rs tcoi u 90
ioS II nM'spNo nat 25On Or frame Brightw'd 10 50
435 NV. Sr&b. 25 90 Is93 vii,y.,,c !" :, ~
Phone 1913 Call at 9ffice for ..Rnnt ei,T ,S'O
felO-tf ' eNt Duiie'iu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

FOR RHINESTONE 4 f.
81, 500 per IT. 1929 NJ, lar
$l35- .l645 X. lSr, 4b
Sl35. .2032 10th, fur, l3r
SlU. 1923 X | av, I2r. %
500. 1880 VT av, 12r
$50. .1311 Connecticut, l3r
$50. ......l..3O T., l3r, b
$50. lola Eth NV. store
$50. 1903 n NV, I4r
$40. 141O 10th NV, Ilr,b
SD. y01 u NV. st&dw
$l5-...13t9 . NV, lIr, b
Sl5- 1885 y NV, 1lr, b
$50 .1234 1 NV, I2r
SaS. 1928 y II ay, Or. b.
So3....13l2 18th NV, Tor
SJ5..-..17A n NV, Sr. b
S55. ..11l4 Fl NV, Tor, b
$3.50. .9l5 G NV. 12r, b
SOL LOS ka!orama, i.r.3l.
$50. III 48 Conn av. sto&cel
$50. .2olO z, sto, ar, sta
$50 1907 18th NV, 1T, 2b
$50 1888 18th NV, 1Or,h,c
SO..-..1332 II nv, l2r, b
S45.. U, Tor, b.
$40. 1870 NJ NV, Or, b
$fO.Jo.3415 Holmead ay, |
Or, 2b.
$40. .13l5 18th NV, store
$D.lil2Corcoran. Tor, b, eel
$40. -l419 9th NV, Tor. be
$40. $40 Me az sw, 16r, b
U.s. .2lUl F NV. yr. %. eel,
SI so. 1887 Sth. Or, b, stall
So. 50.34l5 Morgan uv,9r,
S35. 2S3 I'd sc, 9r, b, eel. fur
SS. :. ISIS Oregon av, Or
$3.50. .125 4th Sc, Tor, %
5000. 1875 n q av, srl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
TOR RENT-BY JAS. F. SHEA. ty3a pa AVE \ NJ

FOR RENT-CHEAP-5 30 ST NV y ROOMS
a.n.L; convenient location for roomers and board,
eiS rtuuced 10 1880. Sl9 eth Sc rooms
s..n-L: q new house in excellent condition sem "a
felO-f JAMES +. SHEA tl22 ~ So Hu'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

FOR RENT
1921 h NV. lar. SIPS. 90
1873 9th NV, 1Sr. IS. 90
1888 Corcoran, LIT. SO. 90
Cor 1st&C ne, Or. .45.5U
fe10-2t WILLIAM Z. L
FOR RENT-BY FLOYD
Fit 9&B sw. 6r, ami. S35. 90
Sd q Lin Blk. 90
1914 18th NV st&dw so. 90
HOS Va av. Sr, ami. %. so
1923 H NV, st&dw %. 80
ABS o NV, sr, ami. Is. 90
361 G sw, Or, ami. 1880
426 81 sw, Or, was. 11.55
932 b sw. Or, w&s. II. so
637 l. Sc. 6r. 1880
felO-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

W. IAEs-N -
92-924 II st, store&
dwg, per year. 81. 500. U
1872 P, 12r. stab. HOO
10l4 Is NV, lar, mi. 30. O
20O3 Kalorama, 12r.
3 baths. .5l.OI
230s 10th. 12r. 8 ba SO. 5,
2235 =. 1lr. .45.6
1908 18th NV. 1lr. mi.ST -
HOO o. ST. OF
2IO1 p. sr&store. .3l.5i
1898 llth. sr. ba. .3o.5t
20 5 NV. Sr. ba. .3U.G
SO 7 NV, Or. ba. 10. ),
sl9 Sd NV. 6r. mi. .2S. s,
zoos 9th NV, Sr, ba. 23.G
20lI Portner pl NV,
Or. mi. %. 81
II MOORE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
NOTARIES AND CONSTABLEs

BENZ. F. EDWARDS, CsoNsrARIn AKIN IoT.pv
funie- ofnce 50s 18th st, NV Telephone 1877
Sais responded to promptly and without extra
fe1O-A1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
WANTED-BOARD.

W ,a1,t NV. BOARD WITH PRIVATE
month Address j. r. M. Star ONCE 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

WANTED-AT OMEGA CAPABLE ADyERTIS-
ing man. with thorough knowledge of depart-
menf store and clothing business. Address. with
references and example Of work, n SNELLEN-
BI re- X CO.. Market and 18th SITS. Philadel-
phia, Pa. fe1n3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-EV ERYWHERE. HI STLERS TO
tack signs. distribute circulars. samples.
canvassing: good pay. Sun ADVERTISING
BEREAI. Chicago. fe1O&14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

1922 II, 10r&b. .45. "a
1919 Cor, Sr&b. IS. 50
lf4s Cor. 10r&h. 80. 90
ltth&u, st&dwg. 90
CAMPBELL. 6lT lith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

FOR LEASE-EOR MANUFACTURING OR OTHER
purposes. Shat very desirably located property
0 ON northTest corner of l4th and SITS
well known as Petit & Dripps' foundry, hay
Ing frontage Of 100 feet on 18th ST. and IS5
ahop and storage yard.
B. II. WARNER CO.,
Hei<-tutn.s-tt S16 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

PARIS = MARLBOROUGH PARL.ORS = I.oND0N
Gexen,ten e. branch. Lafayette So Theaser
HAIR dressing, facial culture, chiropodie by arr
ISIS. Manicuring. 25 cts. until further notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

FOR RENT = LARGE, WELL-LIGHTED AND
ventiiate office rooms, 621 NV; Light and
steam heat; adapted for any business; open for
inspection. Information to rents apply to
FRED G. GlESEklNG. Ga NV feS-6t
FOR REMITTANCE. WELI-LIGHTED, MODERN
offices, elevator, electric light, steam heat; jani-
bldg, lilo L st. h.w.
oc3O-tf GAsCH Bros ACTS, 1907 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

FOR RENT
1902 Ii, 10r&b. $500
l0li 18th, lir&b...75 90
2llI q. 14r&b. 80. 90
felO73t GRAHAM 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-10

WANTED-LODGE ORGANIZERS FOR PRINCE
pei cities: S1op to $2Iu monthly. WALTER A.
RICE Secretary, 644 Eiiicott square, Buffalo.