davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04
Not a Climatic ,Dlsti.ctfdsL ~

aAl virginia man died at ee 'eoAs'
tableths other nNht,"., 90: !s.,,,:,i;
,.Nothlpg wonderful pbopt that Lo:a
Of Nevada and Arizona '1ien have DOM ~
tile same tliing."AClevelmd .plain
Dealer, &d' :ri,s- - u.s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04
New England Pride Was Manifested

New England Pride Was Manifested
Miss Bigelow--on o. Them upstnrt
summer boarders got sot on right sma't
Yesterday He wanted to hire lin
Bunker to be skipper on his pesly sail
boat!
Miss w-ilis--An' what did Jim tell
him?
Miss Bigelow- Told him, "wa'a hard
ly-not hlm''-said he wuz well 'nuff off
Tin his own right enjoyin' a pension
frum tn guv'ment of SO month";
Judge "a. ..zz.szsss.slsl sssss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04
Depopulation of France.

The French census shows that the
population of France has decreased by
12.SS3 In five years
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04
AHEAD OF COLUMBUS.
BUODHlSTS VISITED THIS CONTI-
NENT IN FIFTH CEN URY.

Professor Fryer, of the University of
California, IL Responsible for This
The Evidence Is Documentary-Au-
cient Record still Preserved in China.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04

IL you can't afford an alarm eioch
for every bedroom In the house. lei ~
III or two.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04
How They Began.

"None shall wear a feather but he
who has killed a Turk" was an old
Hungarian saying, and the number of
feathers In his cap indicated how many
Turks the man had killed. Hence the
origin of the saying with reference to
feather in ones cap.
1t was once customary in France
when guest had outstayed his well
come, for the host to serve a cold shout
der of mutton instead of hot roast.
This was the origin of the phrase. TO
give the cold shoulder $50
In one of the battles between the
Russians and Tartars a private soldier
of the former called out; Captain
I've caught a Tartarr Bring him
along, Them answered the officer Il
can't, for he won't let met was the re-
sponse.s Upon investigated it was APP
parent that the captured had the cap
tor by the arm, and would not release
him. SO acatching Tartar" is apple
able to one who has found an antagon-
ist too powerful for him.
"Deadhead." as denotlng one who has
free entrance to places of amusement,
comes from Pompeii. where the checks
for free admission We're small ivory
deaths heads. Specimens Of these are
In the museum at Naples. -ta
That far from elegant expression ito
Kicked the bucket" is believed to have
originated in the time of Queen Eliza
BETH when shoemaker named Hawk
| ia L..
bucket on a table in order to raise him.
self high enougheto reach. rafter
above, witha ropeaabout hts neck then
kicking away the bucket on which he
stood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04

A boy says at least twenty times
day. Let me alonel'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04
Ais Well that Ends Well

S> OWN the lane leading to John
II u Delane's farmhouse. one beauti-
- ful June evening many years
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-09-04

lighted two conti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
KILLED BY BLOW OF FIST.
Two Young Men Fight Duel with Ma
lures Weapous

A special to the New York Herald from
New Orleans yesterday days: a fatal duel
was fought last nignt in the shadows OF the
great oaks. in Audubon Park. The princi-
pals were two wcll-known young men
There were no seconds and no weapons
except those provided by nature
Inc meeting was prearranged. The
trouble between them was of long standing,
and they determined to fight il out alone
with bare knuckles. AS the result. Walter
L. Selph. son of Col Dudley Selph. a prom
Trent citizen, lies dead In the home OF
relatives tonight while Lawrence L. Bailey
whose sister Miss Corinne Bailey is one az
the leading musicians in the south is on
the verge OF insanity. He has been re-
leased from prison on bond
A young woman, whose name is with
held, was the fnnoc,n cause of the trouble
Messrs. Selph and Bailey met a shor-S
time ago. and the former accused Mr. Bal
ley of having shown the white feather
when asked to fight on a former occasion
Mr. Bailey denied the charge, and told
Mr. Selph that II he said he had backed OUT
OF an encounter he lied"
Mr.: Selph sent Mr.. Bailey a note in
which he said:
Il am in town and intend TO stay n few
days In regard to our little affair l will
be able to settle with you Thursday even
Ing at $50 O'Clock at Audubon Park
by agreement the young men walked to a
ana collars and went at each other Neither
possessed any science, and II was a give
and take fight, both receiving numerous
blows Mr.. Bailey finally struck Mr. Selph
In the mouth. The blow knocked Mr. Selph's
head back with quick jerk and he stag
gered and fell to the ground
Mr. Selph gasped several times and was
then quiet. Mr.. Bailey, believing his op-
ponent had tainted. tried to restore him TO
consciousness. but failed. He then hurried
away for a doctor, who saw at once that
Mr.. Selph was dead.
MT Bailey hunted up q policeman. and,
explaining the affair, surrendered The
body was placed In a patrol wagon and
sent to the morgue.
When arraigned on the charge of man.
slaughter, young Bailey pleaded not guilty
ana was placed under 81 600 bonds
Walter L. Selph was a tobacco drummer
He was the oldest son of Col Dudley
Selph or the Washington Artillery presi-
dent of the Travellers Protective Assocta-
tlon ana inspector Of rifle practice in Man
deVllle. town near this city
Lawrence l.. Bailey is well known among
the young folk IF New Orleans He is
prominent In athletics and has an excellent
reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
DEATH IN ToRNADo.s TRACK
Terrific Storm Sweeps Down KEW
Paha River in Nebraska

Paha River in Nebraska
A special dispatch from Naper, Neb.,
says: One Of the most destructive tor
nadoes to human life that ever occurred in
Nebraska crossed down the Keya Paha
river at o'clock Thursday evening. One
family Of seven are killed or fatally In
Jured, and out OF another family of six
two are killed and the rest except the
father, are seriously or fatally injured.
Those killed or fatally injured are: Jacob
Greening. father. aged forty; Mrs Jacob
Greening. mother, not expected to survive;
Grace Greening, aged fourteen, seriously
injured Margaret Greening, aged seven,
killed; Maggie Greening. aged nine, killed;
John Greening, aged four, killed; Jacob
Greening, aged two. killed.
Out of the Anderson family of six, two
children, Ida and Glare, aged, respectively,
mother and her daughter, Bertha, and son.
Theodore, aged, respectively, ten and
twelve, were seriously injured. August
Anderson, the father, was away from home
at the time.
Members of the families of Jacob Berg
and Metz were injured somewhat when
their houses were demolished, but not seri-
ously.
is cut off. and it is impossible to learn what
damage the storm did along the river west
Of where the Greening and Anderson fam
lilies were found. Mrs. Greening mother
of the Greening family. is seriously injured
and is expected to live but a short time.
Her shoulder is broken and she is injured
internally. Grace Greening is also very
badly injured, but unless injured internally
she may recover. The father of the Green
ing family was found a quarter Of a mile
from the house badly mangled. Both arms
and legs and back were broken, and there
is no chance for his life.
The storm cloud appeared about O'Clock
and travelled down the Keya Paha river 1t
seemed to rise up and skip some houses and
then swoop down and demolish everything
The tornado was preceded by a severe hail
storm. Several horses and cattle are re-
ported killed by lightning
Everything in the track Of the storm was
destroyed. Trees were blown down and
the smaller ones stripped of leaves. The
furniture that was in the homes of the
Andersons and Greetings cannot be found
A trunk and pieces Of the table were picked
up half mile away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Robert Butcher. James Campbell Eugene
Clark. Milton Francis. Chester Jarvis, Ro-
land johnson, William Lewis. Robert Mat
ungly. William Maxwell Conditioned:
Eleanor Minkins, Etelks Naleteen Mary
Wilson, Shermont Lewis
Business Course.
Promoted from first to second year--Un-
eonditionally: Josephine Atkinson. Hattie
Belts. Mildred Brooks. Lavinia Brown rs.
telle Burwell, Maria Butler. Josephine Car
ter Lucy Carter. Elizabeth Cooper. Eva
CoNton. Ada Edmunds. Ada Fultz. Jennie
Johnson, Estelle Kelley. Mamie Lynch
Daisy Madison. Bessie Malvin. Elra Minor
Edith Moore. Ethel Morris. Helen Poston
Minnie Price, Victoria Robinson Ruth
Rose. Elofse Sparrow. Bessie Tibbs Annette
I1nney, Nathaliene Warren. Grace Waters
Addie Weeden, Bessie Wilkes, Sarah WI.
lams
John Bostic. Wilmington Bruce. Ford
Dabney, James cambridge. William Dam
drldge, Radford Davis. Chester Dodson,
William Dodson, Charles Dorsey. Mccoy
Hanson. Andrew Holmes. Chapel Irby,
Walter Lee, Clifford Lomax William Lo-
max, Charles Newman. Charles Quander
George Robinson, Frederick Thomson.
Seorge Washington. Robert Williams
Promoted conditionally: Maria Dadc Min
ME Wallace, Warner Brown. John Clarke.
Richard johnson. Mercer Sampson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
AMERICA PRODUCES MOST GOLD.
TOOK the Lead After Beginning of
BOer War.

The Engineering and Mining Journal pub
fishes complete estimates of the gold output
IN the United States and in the world at
large last year. The figures Sis 435 :J62 for
the United States and $3.50 1924 654 for the
world at large comparing with S.n5ls7l2
and 1911 ,5o5,347 in 1880, do not differ ma
terially from the estimates Of several
months ago
Regarding the reduced worlds output the
Engineering and Mining Journal observes:
THE unfavorable result was due to the
small contribution made by the Transvaal
mines, few only of which were operated
during the early months of the year De-
Quoting the Transvaal output from the
grand totals for 1889 and 1900 the statistics
show increase in the other gold-produc-
ing countries of $40 coo The largest
gains were made by the United States,
Canada, India, Rhodesa and Brazil while
In Australia and China there were impor-
tant decreases.
In one respect the gold situation in 1900
Was unprecedented. 1t has never before
happened that the output Of q great gold
producing country has been suddenly cut
on entirely or almost entirely. The Trans
vaal, which produced s1S070, 761 in gold IN
1898. was expected to yield over s95. 00O. 600
in 1899 and s11oOo0,00 in 1900. The war
broke out in October 1899, and the total for
that year was s2,96l .Jol; while in 1909 the
only production was from a few mines
which were operated by the government in
the opening months OF this year, and this
work was stopIsd when the British armies
reached Johannesburg. Instead of $780, o0,-
600 the Transvaal appears in our table for
only 81 Dos $50.
The United States which in 1899 ranked
third among the great gold producers in
1900 showed a substantial increase, which.
with the elimination of the Transvaal put
it in the first place in 1900. Australasia
dropped from first place to second place,
while Canada took the third rank. though
at a long interval, and Russia took the
fourth place. These four countries produced
together 13.2 per cent Of the total"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
GOT THE GIRL AT LAST.
Outcome of the Baxter-Wflls Incident
at Mount Holly.

Outcome of the BOXter-Wflls Incident
at Mount Holly.
A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says:
Harrie Allen Baxter of Great Neck. L. l.,
who was assaulted on Wednesday at Mount
Holly, N. j., by former Judge b. p. Wills,
father of Miss Mabel Willis, to whom Bax-
ter was paying attention. was released to-
day from the Mount Holly jail. where he
had been committed on the charge of at
tempting to shoot Judge Wills. and was
quietly married tonight to Miss Wills In
Camden, across the Delaware river from
this city. Baxter had been a guest at the
Wills house. The father at first did not
object to his visits, but difference in the
family arose, which eliminated in Baxter
threatening to shoot the judge. followed by
the latter thrashing the young man. Mrs.
Wills and the daughter took sides with
Baxter and vainly tried to secure his re-
lease from prison.
Today Baxter succeeded in securing. his
freedom upon the payment Of 81 900 Dish
security, and tonight came to Camden. He
was there met by Miss Wills, and together
with her mother, her eleven-year-old
brother and Miss Wills two attorneys.
they went to the home of the Rev. William
Van Horn, a Methodist minister, and were
united in marriage. The couple imme-
diately left for New York. and will make
their home at Great Neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
HATS OFF IN CHURCH.
Order to the Women of an Omaha
Methodist Church.

OrOer 10 the women of an Oma ha
Methodist Church.
A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., says: The
First Methodist Church. whose services are
attended by fashionable society, will no
longer present as gay an appearance on
Sunday morning as formerly. The board
of trustees has passed a resolution for
bidding women to wear hats during the
hour of service, decrying fancy headgear
as impeachment to the attainment of
goodness.
The Rev. d. Hirst, the pastor, has in
augurated the reform. The formal reso-
lutions passed by the board recite the evil
which results from competition in the mat
ter Of hats and bonnets, and concludes
with the following rule:
1.-The officiary of this church insists that
at all public services the women shall re-
move their hats Immediately upon enter
ing the pews."
In thus giving the hairdresser the ad-
vantage over the milliner the board be-
Neves the wealthy and the poor win be
placed on the same level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Pays $4,000 for One by Sir Joshua
ReynoIdsi

A special to the New York World from
London says: ]. Pierpont Morgan has made
another great art purchase. He has just
acquired Sir Joshua Reynolds famous por-
trait group. Lady Delma and Her Daugh-
ters." He bought the picture from the
dealer Charles Wertheimer
This portrait, which stands high among
Reynolds masterpieces and is an extreme
ly attractive work, changed hands at
$4,000.
Mr.. Morgan is now said to have paid
$4,000 for 1t.
Reynolds painted it in 1850 for Lady
Delma, who was a sister of the then Earl
of Carlisle and a great beauty. Reynolds
got 81 go for II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
The Sand Plant Consolidation.

The enlargement of the scope of the CO.
lumbia National Sand Company so as to in
clude two additional sand dredging plants
has been completed. In order to effect the
purchase of these plants the stock has been
increased to 100000. with a new bond issue
of $4,000 The officers of the company
are: President, Philip Mauro; vice presi-
dent, Charles ]. Bell; treasurer and gen.
eral manager, Henry Wells; secretary, G.
A. Bonnet. The above named. with Joseph
X McCammon, Alexander Melville Bell,
Charles B. Pearson and Zenas c. Robbins,
constitute the board of directors Mr..
Wells continues as heretofore the general
manager of the company, and his duties
will not interfere with the real estate and
insurance business in which he is engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

James Butler. colored, was fined SO to-
day, with the privilege of going to the
workhouse for thirty days in lieu of pay
ment. The offense was assaulting Louis
Parks with a brickbat. and the penalty was
imposed by Judge Scott Of the Police Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Emma Scott colored was sentenced 10
thirty days on the farm by Judge ktmbait
today for engaging in an alteration with
Annie Warren In Clark's court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
PROPOSALS.

Smithsonian INSTITUTION. U. s. NATIONAL
Museum, Office Of the Secretary. Washington ID.
I. June u, l%1--Sealed PROPOSALS will be
CeIv"d al this Office until NOON, JULY SECOND,
day. lst-For the Metal Work required for two
l''-h"rse power water tube boilers of approved
construction. with pump receiving tank and con-
nc"tt"ns complete. 2d-For the Mason Work con-
necrcd with the erection thereof. Specifications
and further Information can lie obtained upon ap-
ph"ati"H t" J. ELFRErfi WATKINS Superin-
tendcnI. Z : National Museum. The right to re-
lecl any and all bids and parts Of bids is reserved
RI HARD RATliBlN y, Acting Secretary.
je22 ~ ,25.@t
i'I;"I U>AIS FOR THE CONSTRTI t-rION OF A
Portion If the Low Area Trunk Sewer Office of
~ l%'l- Sealed proposals will he received at
this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ JULY
TWENTY sen E\Fi 1901. for Constructing Sew
err In the District II Columbia. Specifications and
oii"e The rtSht is reserved reject any and all
bids or parts 4 bids HENRY Il. f MACFAR-
LAND. JOHN W ROSS. LANSING IL BEACH
commissioners. l. &. ie22-6t
OFFICERS OBJ THE COMMISSIONERS. u c.,
Washington l. g. June - 1%ul.- Sealed pro-
FsaIs VIII De received at this office until TN Elm
NJ, bN j. Ne TWENTY NINTH. 1901. for repairs
{" and changes Ia plumbing in the Mott school
building. located on northwest corner OF Sixth aud
Truni'il! SIS Il W. Washington. u. G. Blank
Forms Of Proposals may b. obtained upon apIIica-
ti"n therefor the Office Of IN. iuspectfr of
plumbing II the District II Columbia and bids
upon ta"s'' forms only will b.. considered Plans
and specifications. Together with all necessary in
formation can te consulted the same office
I've right Is reserved 10 reject any or all hfJs
Endorsed. Proposals fer repairs To- and rbonr.s
in plumbing in Mott School building" HENRY II
L MCFARLAND. JOHN w ROSS. LANSING;
II BEACH. Commissioners, u C. je2I-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
G D M A RID LON E

Boston to Liverpool
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Nagnincent. New. Twin Screw Passenger Steam
ships. $4,000 tons.
Fast: Remarkably Steady; Spacious Promsnsdes-
Passage about days. All First and Second 81
loon Rooms located Upper Decks amidships. Per
fect Ventilation. Table unsurpassed.
lVERNIA sails July 8. Aug. TO- Sept. II.
SAxONIA sails July 20, August a. September Is.
Saloon, $40 up. Second Cabin, S42 50 up Round
trip discountr. Third-class, low rates.
Low winter rates In force July %.
uLTONlA, Twin Screw no. zoo tons) specially
otted for THIRD-CLASS passengers only. Ladies
Saloon and Mems Smoke Room located Upper Deck
amidship. Sails Aug. 8.
ALEXANDER MARTIN, Agent. 90 State Street.
Boston. Mas. or q. W. Moss, l4ll g - ~.
5al5-tu, th&S-I8t-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

WHITE HALL OLD VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD.
on pike from Brunswick Purceilville mountain
air; healthy location: free transportation to and
VILE Londoun CO.. vsS je13-st'
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE FoRMERLY
Eckthgton Hotel, Sd apd sts ne. situation
high with park of 10 acres bowling and billiards liar
wooDLAwN, ROCKVILLE, MD; LARGE
grounds; abun liant shdde; artesian water; all
modern nd eon t reached by electric ar, and
lilies. Mrs. NJ j. COLLEY. je5-2et'
THE EvERGREENs; = PRETTIEsT SPOT NEAR
WASH; SOS electric cars; drst-elass table; cool
Mrs 4 MeswEES I Falls c a~ Va 5es,itf
COOP COUNTRY BOARD AT OAK CREST
Farm; everything fresh, direct from the farm
Je5-2st' 'N'~'
RURAL HOME ON WEST RIvER"-Now OPEN.
Nicely located on West river, in view of Chesa-
large lawn; fishing, grabbing, rowing and sailing;
fruit In season. For descriptive circular address
9Irs9 MATILDA NOVEL;. Shady Side. Md.
COUNTRY BoARDERsI WANTED
house on Shenandoah river, wide perehes, elevation
nigh mountain scenery, boating fishing and driv
FRASCiS NJ Rt1RcH s Roxee stst,on Rexes nfs
o.. Clarke CO.. Va. je1-s.5t'5
THE TOWERS. 5000 WISCONSIN AVE. CrEN-
hal1ytown road. opposite the cathedral site and
near , Gieyea md rark Opens for summer board
near Washington; very large and cool;
high and convenient location, with beautiful
with the house frst-class. For further particulars
call at The Towers or address Miss MAREN
CLAUSEN. 5000 Wisconsin ave. my27-26t-l0
L!NGANoRE HILLS nm NEAR FREDERICK
Situation high. large lawn: shade. double porches.
Miss E. NJ. BROWN. Frederick. Md ap2s-lo4t
EoDrrrHr r)rrp.r rr1-vr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
MACHINERY, ETC.
Electric FANS
Nelly FIHTRTC co

Electric FANS
NELLY EI.E1 TRIO co.
Electric Contractors and Supplies.
Phone lS-,3. tjc..2- Ina lbs G. st. NV
MACHINERY. BOILERS. SAFES. Etc, HAULED.
l.iSt-d and placed. estimates given MER
CHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co, Sue
M.r, haUts- ID. 90. g29 j. Phone $50.
I't--luI.+
For SALE W1NnMILI.. WITH ALL MECHAN-
lea! connections To- IUmp: without frame; price,
so. bargain W H. DOUGLAS. Brass and
Gr"u WORKS. 121U + II. je22-1m.4
SILVER AND NICKEL. PLATING; CHANDE-
li-TS.-hrs,>> beds fireplace trimmings. etc.
paired and rrir1rnished- SUTHERLAND CARR,
l-v2 u 81 NV Phone 245.-2 jr2l-1ni.t
SECOND HAND 13E.-IIF. MOTOR. 20 VOLT; IL
X. W Edison b!p"lar generat"-- Can he bought
yrty reasonably. TMIMADGE X WILSON,
Room ifl- Star building je22- Ina
For SALE KNOWI Is COMBINED PUMP AND
l.'il"T. 1N4I.Ni", = ii +. otto gas engine 6xI2
siIecrauk engine. a. II L. low pressure l"ccmo-
tive boiler. also 2J-fI.I. feed water heater.
J. T.. HURLEY
IbUuc 10 jc22 I'm. 81 l2lg Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

COME To GLEN MANOR FOREST GLEN For
rustic; cool resort; plenty of rooms; porches up
anu down; excellent table; two squares from
steam and electric Mrs. C. u. PHILLIPS.
je2.3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

BOARD IN MTS; HIGH LOCATION: LARGE
shady yard; large porches; ice. milk butter
chlckeh etc; pure water; fruits of all kinds
charge for horses or drives. WI. X. MOSS
Markham. Va ieoo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

WANIED-BOARDERS FOR THE SUMMER
months at FoSwcll's Point: beautifully situated
on Briton's bay. y mile from Leonardtown; boat
Ing grabbing, bathing, &c; milk and poultry in
abundance; terms reasonable. Address Mrs
TifoS +. FONWElI. Leorardtown Md fe22- 10t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

BOARDERS WANTED NEAR BETHESDA; FIF-
teen minutes walk from Rockville electric cars
delightful rooms: good table; plenty of shade;
references exchanged. Box SO, bethesda Mont
gomery county. Md. je22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

GRAHAM PARK ANNOUNCEMENT TO
city; good board; fine shade; pure water and ice:
terms moderate. Mrs. NJ. Il. LEWIS,
te22- lot" Manosc,s Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

TUTORING LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS
will receive individual instruction for entering
maintaining standing in public private schools.
Address 1929 Princeton 81. u. ief5-s.it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

PARTIES DESIRING BOARD IN A PRIVATE
house, with very large airy rooms shady lawn,
large verandas and fine location, with excellent
table and all comforts desired apply to Mrs
LAURA V. MOORE Round Hill Va it,