davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

canny-looking stranger. He had arrived
just at nightfaH at the close of a long
winters storm. The fields and trees and
fences and roofs were. white with snow
and the two Catlin boys were delighted.
but their father with his knowledge of
the work that 1t entailed would have been
glad to see the snow take the same wings
that had brought it and fly to the utter
most parts of the earth. And here was
this fellow having the impudence to offer
him a compound that would make snow
permanent. M eEzl
Mr.. Catlin had let the man into the little
hall with its winding stairway that led to
the bedrooms above and now they stood
talking while Bernard and Brainerd, his
two sons, eagerly listened to the strang-
er's enhancing conversation.
why I've sold quantities of it to felers
down in New York, who are going 70 use
1t to make toboggan slides thatll last
all summer" all
'Well, people in the city may have time
for such foolishness, but what in tarnatlon
do you suppose I want my farm buried
under three foot of snow the year around
TOT! summer season 5 silOIl enough as
it's"
But. papa" said Bernard. you wouldn't
have to work so hard"
And we'd live on the snow, I s'pose
Snow pudd'n' and ice cream" said the old
man, sarcastically.
And we could go sleigh .rldin' when
the weather was so warm that we'd wear
just a shirt and trousers. Wouldn't that
be dandy?" said Brainerd.
We'll it's aout of the question l amt
go'n to buy your compaound an Their
amt no one so foolish in all Saouth Ard
more to do sech a thing. Haow much is
it?"
"Only five dollars a quart and a quart
Will sprinkle an acre besides which | do
nate a beautiful nickel plated machine for
distributing it,"
Say, young man." said Mr.. Catlin, sud
denly Il think you're dealn' in I'M
lawful goods an eff they amt they ought
to be- S'pose you was to strike some
miscellaneous Teller that had a grudge
ag'in his neighbor? He'd sprinkle his
fields with it while he slep an twoud be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

pellef than our own use to be- Women in
Ihdla can hold property and a widow all
ways gets fixed portion of her husbands
estate, During the twenty-five years 1
HVed in India l never came in contact
with but one case of a girl going, as the
phrase runs, wrong"
In my opinion" the Swami continued,
reading from Mrs. Steele's writings.
child marriages are contrary to the Hin
uu religion, which teaches that a girl
should be of manageable age before she
taxes a husband. In the part of India
win winch l am acQuainted-the Punjab
"a girl IS not married until she is thr-
teen or even older, and in that country
she IS a young woman al that age The
result or my personal observation is that
marriages in India are singularly happy.
There are fewer cases of unkindness and
violence than in this country. Education
is spreading amongst the women of the
lower class
In India" concluded the Swami. lay
ing aside Mrs. Steele's book and speak
ing for himself, we do not have a pub
Tic school system as in America Eighty
per cent of the people, both men and
women are illiterate and utterly ignor-
ant of material progress but not of re-
hgion and morality.
Miss Carpenter, after visiting India.
said that she found intelligent Hindoos
extremely interested in female education;
but that she believed to be a success such
a movement must rise from the native
Hlndoo community as the missionary
schools could or would not dispense with
the dogmas of their sects in their teach
ings." LAFAYETTE McIaws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

Now, you see that my compound does
just what I claim for it. You'd better buy
a quart Haven't you any money laid by
for a rainy day"
yes" said both boys.
well, put it into perpetual snow in
stead. Much more fun. You can make a
coasting place on some hill that no one
ever cultivates"
"Blakely HILL" said both boys togeth-
er.
So Bernard sent Brainerd back to the
house to get five dollars out of their tin
banks-he generally made his younger
brother run errands for him-and while
he was gone the fascinating stranger
gave him a quart can of the compound
with a little nickled sprinkler and then
when Brainerd came back he counted ten
half dollars into. the strangers hands
Il think you boys are too good for this
earth" said the stranger as he proceed
ed to go on his way.
''Why 500" asked Brainerd
'Why. you seem so particular about
only using 1t in places that amt going to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

quart viii last a lifetime. so you ony have
the first expense. Your fathers got the
wrong idea. l don't want to cover up his
potato fields with snow the year round.
but If he has hill that amt worth cuti-
waiting and sprinkles Il with this powder
you boys can coast all summer long and
he can keep his milk and butter cool and
comfortable without any need of ice
wish we could see the thing work -
said Bernard with caution. Course such
weather as this snow is going to stay any
way, but how do We know it would stay
when a thaw came?"
That's So" echoed Brainerd.
Easy prayed" said the stranger with
a smile, Tn build little fire here out
of some pine cones If you boy h get EN-
and In sprinkle a little of the powder on
some snow and you can make snow bans
that'n be good to play croquet with next
August"
won't they melt?" asked Brainerd.
IF you can melt 'em IN give you my
whole outfit"
A bonfire in the snow always appeals
to a boy and they soon collected about
a hundred cones from a tree near at hand.
Then the stranger built little pyramid Of
them, poured some kerosene oil on them
from a tiny can that he carried in the
pocket of his ulster and touching a match
to it had blaze in a few seconds.
me DITCH Itu bldLc ll6iltu UP tilc SHOW
and made it sparkle with a million dia-
monds, but the boys were too interested in
watching the further processes of the
stranger to notice the beauty OF the scene.
He took little water sprinkler out of his
other pocket and filed it with some of the
powder Then he busted the snow with
it for the space of yard square.
Now make snow balls boys and put
them into the fire."
The bOve oOt 70 work and fashioned bicr
round snowballs. patting them into shape
and hardening them by a pressure of the
knees When dozen had been made the
stranger said, Now dump them in the
fire"
The boys did so and were not at all
surprised to see them resist the heat for
they had perfect confidence in the
stranger. After they had been in the bed
Of Goals for five minutes the stranger
kicked them out of the fire, and although
they were somewhat smoked they were
otherwise just as good as when put in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

be cultivated. When / was a boy I would
have sprinkled little patches here and
there just for the fun Of seeing heaps OF
. snow in midsummer"
ooh, that'd be bully" said Brainerd,
laughing at the idea, and Bernard SEEM
ed to think there were possibilities in it.
so after the stranger had gone off into
the darkness they opened the can and
poured some OF the white powder into the
little feeder and then they walked all
around the house sprinklng 1t In a thin
line. Then they sprinkled the gate posts,
and / am sorry TO say the front path
The snow. once hardened into place could
not be shoVeled off.
Then they got a lantern and set out for
Blakely Hin, which was not far from the
house, but which was three-quarters Of
a mile long, very steep and never used
for anything. On the way there they pass
cd the church, and whether by accident
or design, they DROPPED a lot in front
of the church on big drift. and II you go
up to Ardmore next summer you can see
that drift cleaning IN The hot summer
sun. Every one has 10 drive around it,,
but II has brought lots of summer people
to the place, so no one has ever com
planned
Arrived at Blakely Hil they sprinkled
path ten feet wide for the whole length
ana that used up all their powder but a
little bit which they saved for future use.
Then they went. home and went to bed
so early that Mr.. Catin said to his wife:
Il declayre fort those bOys get better n
better. ! was always fun of the Oh Harry
when 1 was their age. Now, 1 wouldn' I
have ben contented to let that man 20
off with his mis- able compound tonight
II Ia ben them. ia a-covered the farm
with It,"
They're the best boys in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

From The youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
The English have governed in South
| Africa for 100 years. driving into the des-
ert the Dutch who wish to be independent.
but the strange Boer race-which Is not ex-
actly Dutch. but mixture Of several
| races. including almost as strong an adj
mixture of French Huguenot blood as OF
| the blood of Holland, and including also
| a dash of German. English and Scottish
! always comes uppermost in the affairs of
| the colonies Al this day the "Afrikand-
| ers" or Dutch speaking colonies, bear
sway by virtue Of their majority in Cape
| Colony itself An Austrian traveller, Herr
Won Hubner. tells why this is so.
The Beers love South Africa, and have
no desire to live anywhere else They
have taken deep root in the soil. They
have completely adapted themselves to the
climate and conditions of life. They live
to a great age, and great families of chill
dren are born 20 them.
Herr Won Hubner visited a family of
French Huguenot origin. Hugo by name,
which was In mourning for the head of
the family The family had mostly as
sembled on account of the old mans death,
and there was a great crowd.
How many descendants did Herr Hugo
leaVe?" the visitor asked.
"He had 292 in ALL" was the answer,
but there are only 211 living now"
"Al children and grandchildren"
"And great-grandchildren and great
great grandchildren"
How did he happen TO die?"
"That is what no one can tell they an
swered, shaking their heads. He never
had a sick day In his life. he never took
to his bed, and ne seemed 10 drop off all
at once II is profound mystery" They
were perfectly honest in their wonder
But how old was hep
"Only ninety three!'
No such English speaking patriarchs as
this are found. The English abandon the
country as soon as they can; II they must
remain 10 complete the making of a for
tune. or to earn a livelihood they send
their children home" 10 England TO be
educated. .
Tho Beers of French origin are proud of
a. and even call themselves French some
times. but they do not speak word Of
the French language. They are as COM
pletelv assimlliated to the Boer national
itv as any European emigrant in the sec
ond generation in America Is to ours.
NJ Feraud, a French traveller in South
Africa, gives an amusing account or one
Of these "Frenchmen." NJ. Feraud was
caught one day in terrible rain. and
knocked at the door Of a, Boer house. a
tvnical Boer Of somewhat forbdding APP
pearance came 10 the door. Forgetting
himself. NJ Feraud asked for shelter in
English instead OF Dutch. The Boer
smoked on, apparently not intending TO
admit him.
WHO Is it?" asked the farmers wife.
from an adjoining room.
"Oh only an Englishman." said the
BOer
M Feraud. who spoke Dutch. now said
IN that tongue. mo, am not an English
man: ] am a Frenchman."
The Beers whole appearance and man
ner changed. "Ik bin ooch cen Franch-
man, a. too. am a FrenchmanD he said
proudly, and invited the traveller IN and
treated him very Hospitality His name was
Visage which. though French, ne pro-
nounced exactly as If It were Dutch. and
NJ. Feraud was the first real Frenchman
he had ever seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

W. notice in the Lancet, says the
Electrical Engineer Of London descrIp-
lion by DR.. f. W. Robinson the hohor-
arv surgeon Of the Huddersiie'd lnhrin-
ary of a new cranlal osteotome' TO oe
worked by an electric motor, Whlch ne
has designed The apparatus is Il.uslra l ,5,I,
so that the method of working II Iea .i'SS
,,nderstood The apparatus in question
consists of a revolving drill worked oy
an electric motor, and equipped with the
necessary guards. so that the depth OF
r,,t can he easily adjusted TO the thick
ress of the skull which IS being operated
on. The device is a most ingenious one,
as the electric power Is transmitted 70 t ns
drll bv a hollow tube, which also carries
irrigating antiseptic solution, wh'c -IN '''s
TO keep the drill cool ana also rem
the bone cut up by the drill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

winter all the year 'raound on that farm.
I don't question your beiu' able to do It.
Sence I see horse cars go alone I'm pre-
pared for anythin', but you don't sell me
nothin of the kind Goodnight
With a little sigh the man slung his bag
over his back and left the house.
Mr.. Catlin went out to the barn to bed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

Bernard and Brainerd CatIin Bought
Five Dollars Worth Unknown TO
Their Father and Realized Barrels
of Fun on the Investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

down the cattle and the boys followed the
stranger,
Say, do you sell that In small quanti-
ties?'' asked Bernard.
'Dont like to open a can. You see a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

-one OF the first letters OF sympathy
received by Gen Roberts after the death
OF his son In South Africa was from the
ox-Empress Eugene, recalling how the
General had given her sprig OF flowers
from the spot where the Prince Imperial
fell In the zulu war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

Lord Roberts marked aversion to cats
IS a by no means singular popularity.
This distinguished British general shares
II with many other noted men, and it Is
evident that the harmless necessary cat
has been able all through the ages to IN
spire the same horror In certain people.
Lord Roberts would infinitely rather ba
in the thick Of battle than sit in room
with the tiniest kitten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
swami CALLS THEM
MISSIONARY MYTHS.
Denies All the Stories of Suffice, Also OF
Infant and Juggernaut Sacrifices

Hesa No i've in the
explanations of
Conditions of HindOO w en-Th swami
"a of Thirtyo More youne
Children YorEC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
by CHARLES BATTELL LOOMS.

Copyright by the Author, Charles Bat
tell Loomis)
"Id as soon sell you my farm for two
cents as to buy your compound" said
Farmer Catlin to the black-haired and IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

A monument on the famous Nights OF
St. Malo will be put up to the memory
Of Jacques Cartier. the first European to
make an exploration of Canada. and the
founder Of Montreal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
TALES OF YANKEE
ENCHANTMENT.

THE PERMANENT SNOW COMPOUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington DC. Jaly Is.
1s00.-Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions of an act of Congress of June
z. 1900 the water main assessment levied on AT
gust TO- 1895 for a water main in BrightwOnd ave-
nue. between Military road and Aspen street has
been Cancelled. and notice is hereby further given
that under the provisions of said act water main
tax has been reass.ssed upon the following prop
erty. viz: Part plat II. Peters Mill Seat-Begin-
ming at the intersection of the west line of the
Pfney Branch road with the Milk House Ford road
and running thence south SOY degrees
perches to the New Piney Branch road; thence
north 612 degrees wet 1886 perches with the last
road Aforesaid to the south line the Milk House
Ford road; thence south sou degrees east 7.20
perches with the Last road aforesaid the begin
ming; lda Nj White. S123 rs. Part plat IL. Girls
Portion-Beginning at stone the side of
BrightWood avenue where It is intersected by the
north line OF the Rock Creek Ford road on said
north line north so degrees q minutes west 1914
feet 10 stone on east side Of the New Piney
Branch road north 81 degrees .07 minutes east
1905 feet to stone on the west side of said
avenue on said west line south 20 degrees 80 min
utes west 1107 feet to beginning containing
7.e71.s square feet, Alfred d. Osborne. S6592.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
Belgium ExpIains to England.

In reply to the note of the British gov
eminent expressing regret that the pro-
ceedings against Sipido. the assallant of the
Prince of Wales should have had such an
utterly inadequate ending. the Belgian gov
eminent says that a strict observer of
the laws, 1t was unable to violate them,
however strong its desire to proceed rig
orously against the culprit
According to Belgian law. the reply points
out, Sipido. like any other young man
placed at the disposal of the government
and having a legal domicile in Belgium,
had three days to appeal to the court Of
cessation. Living with his parents he had
legal domicile, and therefore he could not
be arrested for three days. He profited by
the delay to take flight.
The Belgian government says It regrets
the incident. but cannot be held responsible
for il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
Summoned to the Philippines.

A cablegram from Judge Taft, chairman
of the Philippine commission, has sum-
moned DR.. David Prescott Barrows, head
of the history department of the San Diego
State Normal School to an administrative
position In the Philippines school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
PROp0SAIS F0R REPAIRST An CUANGFS
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.

CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIS France.l
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am
From Pier No. AZ. North River, foot Morton ST.
La Tnuraine. Aug. FL Aguitaine Aug. 80
lie Bretagne.....Aug lGI Tuurnire.. Sept. 8
First class to Havre. S55 10 aud upwa.d
Second class to layre. $3.50 aud upward
General Agency. b Broadway. New York.
G W MOSS 1877 Z ST. y. W. aul- 1856 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICES.
CHERBoI re. SOUTHAMPTON. EREMEN.
Kaiser VIM. der. Aug. 4 rrave. Ang. 20
Aller. Aug IL kaisefin Mur. III Aug II
Lain. IA Al!er. SEPT /
Departure 10 A. NJ.
TWIN-SCREN PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN
K LuiSe Aug 23. 10 am Bal barossa Sep. -, Q am
&. Kurfuls Sep. 6 pm FIR. d. OR Oct T. pm
CHERBotRti. PARIS. BREMEN.
Barharossa. Aug. 10 10 am FIR. d. Gr.Aug 80, pm
MEDITERRANEAN SEENh'E
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA
Kaiser Vim. IL. Aug. Is Ems ........ SEPT 1
pepa -ture ii AN
EIRICIIS & co. NO. 5 BROADWAY y Y
Apply L. 4. oItOOP. B25 Ia. ave.
fe7-iy Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
PLANT LINE



400 MILES FOR $500.
Cheapest and best OCEAN TRIPS out Of BOS-
TON. Steamers LA GRANDE DUCIIESSE HAL
FAX aud FLORIDA For HALIFAX. HAWKES.
BURY and CHARLOTTETOWS New line TO
SYDNEY illustrated advertising free. 2aG Wash
ington ST.. r. stou. Mass. 1e2l III S. r-,ut IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

WNOUE1Ss asily asstSsysd from from. earps,s.
ETC. by our process Of CLEANING. DIsINFEcT-
an nt ana TERMINATING. Hishclass work guar
Hnteeu: NATIONAL STEAM CARPET CLEAN
Ing AND D!SINFECrNG COMPANY. Office,
n0 o n =, lie Droit building, Warrington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
THE
WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Omcial Reporters Room House of Representative
Washington, ID. C.. June 5. 1899.
have known Mr.. Miles Fuller personally and
professionally for many years; l have Observed
the progress OF his pupils and have personal
knowledge that those who have faithfully attended
to his distinctions have had ficulty in pr mpt-
ly obta lining employment amanuenses, and have
given satisfaction such.
DAVID WOLFE BROWN
Official Reporter of Debates
THE DRILLERY. 5o4 nth ST. NV.
iySl-S hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
BOARDING,

CAFE ROBINSON TABLE BOARD BY WEEK
or month; la carte; all day and evening 1902
I4th ST NV aI2.Ir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
American Line

American Line.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
NEW IoRk-SoTTll AMPTDN-IONDOE,
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CfIEEEOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays AT 10 An
St. Paul Aug Is s. FanI SEPT. s
New York. Aug - New YORK e. Sept. -
Red Star Line.
NEW Neutrality-suspicious..
Every Wednesday II neon.
kensington. Aug. N,orilaul. Aug. %
'AraGonia. Aug. Is Fricsand. Aug -
sCarres stee age passengers only.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers l4&l5. y. H. Office. % Broadway. New York.
Philadelphia office, 3u5 800 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 r St NV or
c. W. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders & Stayman's 1927
ST. NV se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE SUPER
wishing Architect, Washington. II. G.. July 30.
l%oo.-Sealud proposals will be received this
Office until TWO O'CLOCK Pm. ON THE FIJI
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. and then
opened. for induced draft APPARATUS for the
new boilers at the L. :. Treasury huilding. Wash
ingtUn, II. u. in accordance with the drawing
No. H. X. is. and the specification. copies "
which may he had at this office. at the discretion
Of the supervising architect. JAMES KNOX
TAYLOR Supervising Architect jy3l-eu.Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, d. C. 9TH st. Ferry Wharf
Monday, Z a.m for intermediate landings to CO.
lonal Beach. BushwoOd, Rock Pt., Colton's Nom
mi Creek.
Wednesdays, In, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point Coltou's
Nomini Greek. StoGes, Howard and Cobrum's.
Saturday, Z am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point CoIton's.
Nomini Creek. "
jy1l-l4tf C. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO
y flee and Wharf, Foot Sth ST.
STR. HARRY RANDALL for Colonial Reach
C3ltons. Lower Machodoc; Curriomen Nomini and
other river landings, Sunday at II 30 pm Tues
day d and Thursday at pm, returning on Monday
STR KENT for Chapel Point, Colonial Reach
and intermediate landings far Wirt's Wharf
Sunday. TUESDAY and Thursday at am return.
Ing Monday and Wednesday at pm. and Fri.
day at 1880 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. TO GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL daily
except Sunday. J:3O a Returning about D. r.
Passenger accommodations first-class Freight re-.
ceived until tn" hour of sailing.
E. s. RANDALL. Manager. phone 1895 GEO,
o. CARPINTER, General Agent Washington,
phone 1885 WIN. NJ REARDON Agent iiex.
andria. phone 80. JyIl-tf26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF
Congress. Washington. d c.. August l. 1900
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering at
the building for the Library Of Congress. in this
City. specially constructed Desks Tables, Booz
Presses etc. Will be received this office until
TWO O'CLOCK PM. SATURDAY, AUGUST
EIGHTEENTH. 1900. and then publicly opened
Specifications. general instructions and blank forms
of proposal may be obtained application tt Is
Office fEkNARD Il. GREEN, Superintendent.
au1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

WASHINGTON BARRACES u. e.. AUGUST /.
l9uV-Sealed proposals in duplicate viii Toe n-
oeived here until NOON. AUGUST THIRTIETn.
1900. for constructing Stable Guard House here.
L. :. reserves right to accept reject auy ali
proposals any part thereof. Information fur
rished application. Envelopes should lee In
d"Tsod Proposal for Stable Guard House. 4. y
BENTON. Quartrrmaster aul - ,. 4 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALEM THE BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION
oF NORTH CHEVY CHASE; NEW HOUSE;
rooms and bath; attic and cellar: furnace and
range; water and sewer; large lot; near electric
cars: oilJ $40; easy terms. II. W. WALhlcls
& son. 1905 f. aui-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT
1918 22d II NV. t25 50
Rooms, l<06 Pa Az nw
Rms. 100 10th NV. .I5.OVl
THE McLACHLES REAL
jel3-tf 10th and