davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Rev. O A Mitchell filled his
regular appointment Mt rurryvillc
Sunday, and ia this week engaged
In a meeting at Pennington.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

jas. Leavell Of Fulton was the
guest Of Mr.. Lucy Kidwell and
I family here Sunday. Mr.. Leavell
Is an old citizen of Montgomery
and has many friends here. We
are always glad TO have him with
Us.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Corn. Toe per bushel at
ALGERMIssEN.

Corn. Toe per bushel at
ALoERMIssEs.
Capt. Ball has been on the sick
list this week.
Irvc Pace spent a few hours In
Wellsvillc, Sunday.
Homer Sabourin made a call at
Joncsburg, Sunday.
Car of choice northern oats for
seed at ALoERNIssEN's.
Ben Baker OF Americas was on
our streets Monday.
II. w. Kamp of Bcllfowcr was
on our streets, yesterday.
r. Is. Wood, OF Cross Roads,
made this Office a pleasant call
Wednesday.
Misses Nellie and Cecil Gregory
of Danville were in town shopping
Wednesday.
-
Mrs. Tom Ford Of New Florence
was the guest OF Mrs. Alice Nc
Came Saturday.
Mrs. q. w, Gregory Of Dam
vile visited her daughter Mrs. w.
C. Crane, here Tuesday.
Attorncv A.. w. IatYertv was
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Mrs. Annie Nioburg, OF Wright
City, came up Tuesday and went
to Beethoven 10 see her sister,
Miss Carrie Middlekamp who is
seriously i'll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Brus Sharp and wife were visit
ing in Wellsville, Sunday.

Brus Sharp and wife were visit
Ing in W~ellsville, Sunday.
Corn, Toe per bushel at
ALGERMIssEN.
James Ferguson spent n few
days in st. Louis last week.
Earl Fuller spent a few days in
st. Louis the first Of the week.
James Cunningham called on
friends in Martinsbnrg, Sunday.
j. w. Davis of Bellflower spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his wife.
Richard Kopp, of Rhincland,
made this Office a pleasant call
Wednesday.
j.. ii. Martin OF Cross Roads
made this Office a substantial cal
last Saturday.
j. T. Hensley and sister, Miss
Ivy, were calling on friends In
wellsville, Sunday.
-
Car of choice northern oats for
seed at ALoERNIssES's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Chadwick re.
turned Saturday night from a sew
cral days visit In st. Louis.
Mrs. Ausbin Stewart has beer
on the sick list for the past week,
but Is Mt present slightly improved
Miss Meallic Logan of Gammi
spent several days this week tn,
guest Of her brother A. G.. Logan
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Homer Sabourin made a call at
Jonesburg, Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

coughs and colds come uninvit-
ed. hut you can quickly get rid OF
them with n few doses of Billiards.
Horohound Syrup. Price - and
80 cents. City Drug Store and
Wyatt's Drug Store, Prices
Branch, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Gus Blattncr and family of
Wright City, spent a few days
the first OF tho week with Mrs.
Blattner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Middlekamp at Bellflowcr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Ben Adams returned to st. Louis
Sunday.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

In the Commissioners Court, Wrangel Precinct, District of Alaska, First Division; In Probate, In the matter of the estate of DUNCAN McKINNoS, Deceased ] ...William D. Grant, Administrators of the estate of Duncan Mckinnon, deoeas- ed, having filed his final account as ad- ministretor and asks to be discharged from his trust as such,
 NOTICE is hereby given to all persons ~. interested to be and appear before the Court at the Court House, in Wran- gel, Alaska, on Monday, the 18th day of January 1903, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why said final account should not be approved and said admin istrator discharged from his trust as such. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of Nov, A. D. 1902.
 W. G. THOMAS,
 Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge. First publication, Nov. 20, 1902. Last publication, Jan. l5, 1902.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
GLFJK.R SEVTYNEL.
THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1902.
THE SENTINEL'S BOW.

After two weeks of yexatious waiting for material, the ALASKA SENTINEL is able to say ,'hoWdy" to the people of Wrangell and all Southeasterp Alaska, whose inter ests it has come ts champion, aud to ask for public favM, if t shall merit it, The reasons for its pub Iication are easily stated; This section needs , journal to look af- fer its varied interests, and the publisher, being in love with the country and believing it will be q living investment, emharks in the enterprise. We make n9 faring promises, further than than that oi making the best news medium pos sible with the msterial at baud and that all subjects 9nd persons will be treated fairly and justly, The promotion of WFansell and its en.. yironmepts shalll! be he its first aim; after that all Alaska will be treat: ed, and lastly the news p!ff the the out, side world will be preaepted.. The publisher is n9 novice at the pub. fishing and printing business, hay: ing follQwed t fof tEhiirty,fve years and he proposes ?:Ae to thtRw his whole energy into the sEEssqFlNEt:
 With this brief statement, asking for the patronage that is believed will be accorded the new child, l am Yours for Business,
 A. y. R, SNYDER.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

That the Upper Stickeen mines are yet iH their infancy and that the section where they are located will yet prove the equal in richness of any portisn of the country, is ev- idenced by the rich specimens of gold brought out from there recent ly by the Hamfeld- Haskins party, All bore with them to their homes these rich specimens, that must ex, cite all beholders.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

The Salvation Army barracks has been completed and Sunday evening last was dedicated with ap- propriate ceremonies. Sergeant. Major Benson of Shekan preached the dedicatory sermon and conduct ed the service, which consisted of singing, experience given by mem- bers and a regular "hallelujah time" generally. The building is 24x36, neatly and substantially built and finished, and will seat about POO, very comfortably. It is B credit to our locaA Salvationists. A captain is expected to arrive within the next few days to take charge of the place.
 c. H. Munro and Peter Mckay, two of our jolly boys, have gone out logging again-this time over on Etolin. We may look for them to get a good lot of logs.
 Ed Barnes and family left by the last boat for Florence; Col, on a visit The SENTINEL follows them to keep them advieed of what is going on at home. Collector of Customs Jarvis and Special Deputy Causten were in town last night, looking over the Wrangell office.
 One of the last acts of the How kan band was to serenade Carlyon. John Kildall of Tonka was in town last night.
 George Barnes is out looking for logging timber. The Alki was in last night with 26 tons of freight. Walter Waters new meat market is a little gem.
 James Hurley has gone logging for the winter.
 The Farallon should be here to- day.
 The Seattle is expected from the south tomorrow.
 A Lodge of the K. of P. will be instituted soon in Wrangell.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
Natural History Work in
 Alaska.

Andrew J. Stone, naturalist with the American Museum of Natural History and corresponding member of the New York Geological Socie- ty, New York, who recently came down the river with such fine specs imeas of moose, cariboo and sheep, came in from Hattie Camp Sun. day with some deer to add to his collection. In an interview with the gentleman, he said to a SENTI MEL exporter:
 have travelled in the north q good many years and have seen much of arctic and sub-arctiG America, both i,i Alaska and British territory. It has been tnv purpose and the purpose of the institutions 1 represent to make thor ough Survey of the animal life found in these regions. We have aimed to famil. iarize ourselves with the well knowli forms of animal life and more thorough ly trace their range land to locate what: ever varieties that have not heretofore been described. The number of the lat ter have far exceeded our expectations, both in numbers al d importance. The animal life of every country is part of the country, and in Alaska and British America it is d feature of very great val ue. It will bring to the business inter. ests of Alaska much more wealth in the future than it has in the past. Aside from this, the sentiment of the people occupying the country will always be a great factor in it's preservation. My seasons work for 1902 has been extr' me, ly satisfactory and I am quite tired out and will be glad to get back to New York to get rest"
 Two Young men, Brown and An- derson, accompany Mir. Stone, and all are now waiting for a boat to take them below.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

h this gIIaGftiipus land of 9urs- ';the land of the ee ftree'' --9ne 9nsee man ltl is is good as anether 80 lqpg as he is honest, upright and demeans him. self as a man should: The bond. holdef, mine--9wner!, raailr9aA mag nate or millionaire is n9 better than the hpmhlest labl.orer who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow. Hence it is that all men should be feasapable:: If 2 wefkingman is being paid a fair and equitable re- muneration for his labor, he should be eon5ent; if not; and his employer is Incoming rieh off the labor of the employee, then as a man he should advance the wages without the ask ing: If this were done there would be na more stFikes and no more clashes between capital and labor.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

The citizens of this place are sure- ly gratified to learn that Wrangell Is to have Il new school house in the next few months. A year ago this rame statement was made but fail. cd to connect, while the children are huddled together in a small un- inviting room, waiting. The SEN. TISEL hopes the reported early conn ing of new and creditable building will prove true.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Many people are ungenerous enough to claim that it does no good to educate and ChIistianize the In= lians-that it will net make them one whit better,if as good as in their iormer savage state, Could these people have been here last week and seen over one hundred Natives gathered herei to observe the clean liness among them; to have seen tkeir. refined manners-the ladylike and gentlemanly hearings to have heard their songs So beautifully sung and the f1pency with which they addressed crowds of people, surely they would say agive the natives nore enlightenment,
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

The Old Wrangell, whose demise was so nearly caused by the boom of '9S, has shook herself, discarded her lethergy and is coming to the front the New Wrangell, with a iialo of pride and push around her that bids fair to make her the ban- iler town of central southeastern Alaska. No boom for Wrangell; but steady, healthy growth.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20


 Mrs. flaw has the finest lot ot chickens in this section, raised with great care.
 Steve Chernoff is mixologist al the Warwick.
 Wall Paper and Window Shades at ". c. Waters F
 Mrs. Chas. Borsch has returned from q visit with relatives and Mr B. looks happy alnin.
 The SENTINEL sent to any part of the United States for $2 per VT postage paid Just the thing tc your friends in the States; it beats g letters a'year,
 The Tidings got away at just dusk Tuesday, with about fifty of the Endeavors on their return to various points on Prince of Wales The SENTINEL hopes they may reach their homes in safety.
 Fred Runge is back from Seattle again, thinking that there is nc place like Wrangell He is accom- panied by Messrs Plunge and Bar nicklin, nit twq young men of Blaine, Wash,
 You are cordially invited to at tend service at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, yoy. 23 Subject of the sermon, "Tbe Old Prophets,p The prelude will have for its theme, ..Great and Small Troubles;p Good Go'eld music. Vt
 Wrangell has 2 rather pFetty site for cemetery, but it is in eather 3 dilapidated state at present The SENTINEL suggests that move be made for cutting away the brush and making a general cleaning up of the grounds. The City of the Dead" should bee kept deceptly and in order;
 Hon. Ringer Hermann, G9mmis- oper of the General Land pfice, Washington, D. o., will please ac- eept the thanks of the SENTIsEL ed itpr for a c9py of the "Forest Rss- -erve Manual.n The book contains much valuable information. Any of our readers wishing to peruse it, may do sq hy sailing at this office.
 It showed "a right smart sprink- lin'" last Friday evening, but it was all gone the next morning. Had that oeeurred in any other country except frozen up Alaska" on the'14th of November it would have been simply awful CD. As it is mercury now stands at about 45 deg: abpve and all Wrangallites are happy:
 There is no reason in the world why Wrangell should not have a good brass band. The instruments are here, and already there are some good players and it would be easy to make the filing. What do you say boys? [P,sr-After the foregoing was in type, organization was effected, and as the members intend to practice twice a week we may expect to hear music in the air by the Wrapgell eornet Band befare long.]
 There has been a feast of reason and a flow of spulp among Alaskan Christian Endeavorers atWrangell during the past week-having held the first convention ever held in Alaska. Beginning Tuesday eyes ming interisting meetings were held throughout the week, being con- ducted mainly by Reys, pQrser, Montgomery and Waggoner, ably assisted hy Miss L. Ella Miller MT. Stark, William Lewis president of the local Q. E. and others. Prince of Wales memb bers were here 100 strong and a few were here from other points. Owing to press of business we are unable to give nroceedinos at this time but will
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20
AN OLD RELIC,

M1. Donald Sinclair has piece of wood hanging in his store that he prizes very highly. The varie- ty is Y CIV, and it came from a tree over 3,lQ0 years olld-the oldest tree they have any trace of near FortingAle, Scotland,. within a few miles 6f where Nr. Sinclair was born.. The tree stood close to the old headquarters of the Romans during the invasion of Scotland, and it is claimed by historians that Pontius Pilate was born within a short distance 9f it. The relic is about two feet long by 1a inches in diameter, and passed into present hands through Mir. McKinnon, be- fore bis death,
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

them; and the sooner it is done in Alaska the soonel will the cry of dishonest officials cease.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Uncle Samuel is big man. He has 312 large houses scattered over this country thot cost him over $2,- U30,090 annublly to keep up.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

Just now the Juneau papers are locking horns over Hon. G. NJ, IT,
 win, U. s, Commissioner at Doug las City, whose scalp the Dispatch
 appears to be after, charging that the gentleman is guilty of gross and willful shortcomings in the ad- ministration of his office, and the Record-Miner ifs defending him. The SENTINEL doesn't propose to get mived up in the row; but the publisher has known Mir. Irwin intimately for years, in private and public life, and this is the first time he has ever heard his honesty call ed in question; nor does he believe the gentleman would knowingly do a wrong act. As this trouble grew out of the matter of fees in con- nection with the office of commis- sioner, it brings to mind one of the most pernicious and viscious sys- tems ever written on the statute books of any country-that of re- mnherating officials by the fee sys- tenn. In all well regulated states, officers receive a stated salary for their services and account to the people for all monies collected by
Alaska sentinel., 1902-11-20

TREASURER s REPORT.
 Following is the report of the Treasur. CT for Wrangell schools for the past year: Ap,onnt racaivad from, Sooiol S9n 00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT & WILCOX
1907 Penna. ava

1907 Pen
1902 vtsv.12r.3b. cl $50 "a
243 Del ne, l2r. b, mi. 80. rs
21l5 n. Sr,b eel. mi. Al. so
020 \. Tor. b. mi 40. so
1928 Pa av, Tor, b, mi - 30
910 23d. Tor. b, mi. 1880
443 Mass av. Sr. mi.32 so
900 23d, Sr, b, mi. 80. 30
2219 ] b. Sr. b. eel, lot 10. so
1915 Both. Or. b, cl, mi. $3.50
1871 LIST. Or, b, mi. $3.50
2423 X. Sr, w......22.5o
a2+ 22d. 7r.lat,w&g % so
26lS l.. Or. b. mi. 20. so
1925 I, 7r, b, mi. .35
240l NJ. Or. eel, W. rs. 40
2206 II. Or. W. .l4.3Ol
1919 Lincoln av. Or. 1880
1919 2Sth. (. Or. cel.l2.0Ni
2102 h. Or. w......ll.5
OFFICE ROOMS.
4s2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms. s.. $40. $3.50. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

IA. ave.
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON. 1917
\ st. mon housekeeping
2 and 3r fats. fur or
unfur. ......$S to $40
1907 Pa av.6r. h. heat.3S so
1857 23d. I'd fi,3r.b.l4.Oo
FURNISHED.
1915 18th. lar. 2b.$i50. 90
l41O 10th. Tor. b. mi.l2s.0O
l105 gath. f'r. b. mi. 40. 90
STORES.
1919 18th. 1r, eel, W $50. so
GOO 10th sw .sto. 2r. cllS.OO
1859 32d. large rm. 1850
STABLES.
1912 G, %, CHI, ,w,S.13 90
23ll z. b. 4r. W. 3s. W. 1850
go 18th, 3s,wr,l,w..l0.00
2l09 q. b.3s. wr.l,w. 90
7l6 10Th. b. 3s. wr,l .w.l0.0O
20l2 X. Is. wr, ]. W. 500
ls29-Sl L. Or. w.....7.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1876 N CAPITOL. ST.
washington, D. Co., October Is. .19O2.-Sealed pro-
posals Will be received here until noon November
u. 1902. and then publicly opened. for Freight
Elevator Door Frames for New Building for Gov
eminent Printing ONCE. Information furnished ON
application. JOHN STEPHEN SEWEIL Capt.
Engrs. Oc16, Ii, 1S, q, no1S,ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
UNEuRNISHEn

THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE
14l4 'F' ST. NV. TELEPHONE II. 3AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

fSh h.ENT,DESIRABIiE SUITE IN THE MARL-
ooro nats, OH Spruce st. NV heat hot water
Rorcetain bath tub Also nice suite 2o7 II st. NV.
". =. DAIiIE1, 1872 . st. NV. oc2o3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFuRNIsHED-
FOR RENr-MoORE HILL. QNC). III I4TH ST.
EIIRNySUEn

ILL QNC.). III l4TH ST.
SHE'D.
Sunderland pl, l1r, b. 1925
10th and s. i2r. b. .i2S
\ II av mr. y. 12r. 3b. I2S
18th mr. Mass av, l8r.2b.i2
y mr. 10th, Or. b.....lI5
Goth nr II. l2r, b. 100
p mr. 18th. Tor, b....lOO
Mass av mr. 2<th.llr.b.lOO
Phelps pl, Tor. 2b. 100
10Th nr \, 12r. Sb. 100
18th mr. Q. 1ir, b. 100
Hillyer pi. Tor, b. SIS
18th nr Q. Tor. b. IS
p mr. 10th. Tor. b. so
r mr. 18th. i1r. b.....1S
Corcoran mr. 18th. Sr. b.63
lSHED.
2i0< lst, Tor. h. -. IS. %
lII6 T. store. Sr. b. .3S. 90
az o NV. Tor. b. .S2.@
POS T NV. Or. b. :. 30. 50
la2 f Cap. Sr, b. =. $3.50
2l2 q NV. 7r. h. 80. SO
l2S I.ydecker, Or. b. 80. 90
ltDS Sd NV. Or, b. .2T.D
1907 eth NV. Or. b. .27.b0
311 7. Or, b. .27 do
40 Spruce. Or. b. $3.50
: \ NV. Sr. b. 20 90
23 Mass av ne. Sr.lT.0
Gas l. ne. Or. b. 1850
u 9th ne. Or, eel. .l6.0o
2S Patterson ne. Or, b. 0.S so
l3l5-@ Wylie ne. 4r.7.0U
1l09 Y NV, shop. SEQ
ill3 Q NV, 2r. 300
APARTMENTS.
IT'S i4th. I'd 4 Sd floors, &
3r LIST n. l2r&ob $50. %
The Binney. 4th q fr. 1
r, bufY kitch & b. 81. so
1901 Whitney 2dfi. 3, b35.U0
STORES.
lit6 I, store&dw .S35. 90
33S Ind av. basem't.g 300
STABLES.
RI 1120 10th NV. No{ II. 90
Rr 1920 10Th NV Nos. 20. 90
Rr 315 AZ NV. eta Is. 10. 90
RI 1918 X, 2 stalls. 10. 90
Rr Moses Storage, I'D st
bet NJ aud \. -. 1000
Rr SIG 2lst. 500
RI AZ ", 2 ST, blk. 500
RI Gle NJ NV, stable s.. 90
Rr POP 18th NV .hrk.5.00
nd 3S5 indiana ave.
BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
FEM ALE.

WANTED GOOD WOMAN To COOK WASH
and iron small family; good home for the right
party. Apply 1902 eth Good wages it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
FOR RENT-HALLS,

FOR RENT-FINE. LARGE LODGE ROOMS: ALL
modern Improvements. electric light, steam neat
and elevator. Rooms suitable for banquets Also
number of office Convenient to all car
lines. 61S st. te7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE MIDDLE APART-
ments In The Marlborough; and bath :;
telephone in the apartment and cafe in the
building Rent, $65.
ocls-3t B. H. WARNER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

ROOMS AND BOARD.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD
Southern exposure; half block Y. N. c. A.
1712 st. NV. Oc20-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

FOR RENT-MOORE 4 n
FURN,
16thnrQ. CIR, 3b. st. yrs. SOC
Mass II oath. Dor, 2b, yr3, OO0
P mr. 18th. 14r.9b.yr..i 500
10Th nr s. l2r. 2b.yr. 1. 400
18th mr. s. 13r, b, yr.l, go
Corn mr. 18th. Or, 3b, VI. 900
p mr. 18th. 16r. 2b. mo. 800
Mass av mr. 18th, l2r. b. 800
r l av nr 18th, 15r. 3h. go
21st mr. Q, 15r. Sb, sta. .23
East Cap, l5r, b. ....l5o
3 mr. 10th, 11r, b. lbs
n II av mr. y. 12r. b. .l35
10th mr. s. 12r, %. .l3
kalorama av. 12r. %. l25
2lst mr. N. l2r. b. lis
CNFUR.
IOs r NV. IA, b,yr$I .oo0. 90
100 18th w.I4r, b. 200. 90
l44l r l av, l5r. 3b. 200 %
pig 18th NV. Tor. %. $50. 90
1927 Mass av.l2r.h.ls0. 90
z Iowa cir. lsr, 3b. i2S. 90
112S r NV. ifr. 2h. Its0. 90
l2lS y H av, l2r. 3b. SO. on
1872 s NV, llr, b. .75. 90
10th mr. $. l3r. b. ..D. 90
r mr. 18th, 1lr. b. .7s. 90
1225 Clifton. l2r. b. rs. 90
1902 II NV. Tor. b. .75. 90
l4l0 q NV, 12r. b. go. 90
1000 llth NV. .60. on
l460-o-4 Bacon, llr, 2bS5 90
20l7 Q. Or, btNov D.55. 90
1900 kenesaw. Tor. h. hn. Is
All \ Jaw Sc. Tor. b. so. 90
0l2 Hillyer.9r. b. ccl.@.O 90
1906 p NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
1906 18th NV. 1lr. b. 80. 10
lI05 2ist NV, Tor, b.50. 90
1907 Phelps. Tor, ID. so. 90
1890 \ NV. lSr. 2b. so. 90
1919 kenesaw, Tor. b.5O. on
39 18th NV. Tor. b.a0. 90
Al NJ NV, Tor, b&sta 1850
1893 Harvard. Tor. b. IS. so
1908 I'D NV, Tor. b. -. so
Sl01 18th. Or. b. As. so
1888 Harvard. Tor. b. IS. 90
l1@ Yale. Tor. b. 40. so
1919 Kenesaw, Tor. b. $3.50
~ Mass NV ne. Or. b. ~. 50
O22 n NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1904 : NV. Or. b. :. .27. so
2204 Decatur. Sr. b. rs. so
269 y NV. Or. b. >. .33. so
Office rooms, GIG +
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES WITH
good pay. and assistant milliner. HARTZ, T34
18th ST. NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

folI Rf.Nr-THE GARFIELD. 18TH SITS. NV.
lem 'dclcd suite OF rooms and bath. house,
keeping Rent, $40. WEAVER BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

FOR RENT-STEAM HEATED Flats
The FARRAGUT.'' cor. 18th and sts.;
"A rev bachelor fats or rooms aud bath.
'lHE GLOC CESTER," one rooms and bath.
Apply to E c. BAtMGRAS, 14lO st. NV.
OC16-tf-5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

WOULD LIKE To GET TWO GENTLEMEN OR
husband and wife to and board:
large and good board Mrs. LOUIS SCHNEI-
DER. Wisconsin near the Industrial Home
School. ec1S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-FOR THE WINTER, POSSIBLY LON
ger, by family of four, in NV, furnished CT
partly, apartments for housekeeping; no children
Address c. l.. H., Star office. oc17-3t'
WANTED-FLATS TO RENT. WE HAVE DAILY
inquiry for good flats. c. BOYER & son,
oc1I-3t 910 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20

FOR RENT-2 NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms. with board: also room to share with young
man 1901 sth st. NV. opp. Carnegie Library.
ReferenceS.