davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

Senator Pettus Of Alabama Is one OF
the young octogenarians OF tho coun-
try. He does not look like a man In
his eighty-frst year. and says he does
not feel half the years he has piled up
to his credit
An Alabama representative, himself
well along In years, suggested to Mr..
Pettus the other day the possibility
that he might live to be 100 years old.
and asked him IL he would consider it
right to hold his senatorship twenty
years longer.
Why not?" demanded Mr.. Pettus.
Think OF the others was the re-
ply. There are a lot OF aspiring
youngsters down in our state. Don't
you want to give them chance"
Never thought OF that" unused Mr.
Pettus. Say. l tell you what I'll do.
Til make trade with you. II you will
die / will resign, and SO we will give
two of those aspiring youngsters their
political opportunities"
What noble young man you are.
Pettusi" fervently calculated the gem
tleman who had been invited to die.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

Like many other useful Inventions.
the art of bottling beer was discovered
by mere accident. 1t is attributed to
Alexander Novel; head master of
Woodbridge school. England. who was
noted for his eruditon. his piety and
his penchant for angling. His por-
trait in the hall of Brasenose college.
Oxford, represents him with his bible
before him and his fishing rods on
either side. and bears the inscription.
Piscator Hominum. 1t appears that
once while fishing, as his habit was
at Hadham he mtslaid his bottle of
ale in the long grass on the banks of
the river Ash. Stumbling upon it some
time afterward he found it, in the
quaint words OF Fuller. not a bottle.
but a gun. such the sound of il when
opened. and this. as casualty is the
mother OF more inventions than indus
try. is believed the original Of bottled
ale in England" Novel; was present
ed to the living of Great Hadham IN
1862. and the date of his discovery
must be a bout 1880
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
Wg rIsNIrLN o5bORrE

William Mckinley Osborne of Mass
achusetts. United States consul gen
eral at London is dead He had long
been an invalid
Mr., Osborne was a cousin OF Pres
ldent Mckinley, by whom he was ap
pointed consul general at London
March IS, 1897. His predecessor in
office was Patrick A. Collins OF Bos-
ton. of which city Mr.. Osborne him
self was a prominent resident. The
deceased was born in Trumbuii coun-
ty. Ohio. and was a schOolmate of
President Mckinley at the Poland
Academy, He joined the Union army
and was a III rmber of the same regi-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

ment as the late president. AT the
close of the war young Osborne. like
his companion in arms. took up the
study of law and settled at Youngs
town whore he built UP a good praC-
tice. Taking to politics, he was elect
ed mayor OF his town. About seven
teen years ago Mr.. Osborne left Ohio
and went to live in Boston. of which
his wife-formerly Miss Francis Clara
Hastings-waS a native. He was well
known and generally liked in his new
home. His appointment the office
of consul general was one of the first
made by President Mckinley after his
tIrst Inauguration.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

iheir tenants, Mr.. Vernon had little Or
no intimacy. People did not quite un-
ders.and him or his position. There
were rumors afloat that touched his
character closely; and even Marion
was supposed to be--nct lady rel
ative and his wife-but a person Of in
ferior birth: some even thought her
servant, who had consented to reside
with him without troubling herself
about the formal ceremony of mar
riage. He must have known that this
was the general impression. and yet
he never contradicted it in any way
So no one ever came to the Hall and
Marion wondered little at the sun-
social neighborhood and heard nothing
for long time OF the dangerous init
macy her Indifferent husband had
formed.
At last the tale leaked out through
the good offices of her own maid. She
was shocked and indignant but some
thing impeled her TO seek Mr.. Vernon
al once and know the truth She went
down into the study. where he was
iounging III an easy chair. smoking a
cigar. and thinking. probably much
less of Mrs. Vernon than OF Mrs.
moore he lala ASIDE the cigar and
she sat down beside him and began
her hopeless task.
Hopeiess-how hopeless every wom-
an must know. For all men, even the
best and bravest, and gentlest. are
cowardly in their dealings with wom-
en-. and will eVade a downright in
quiry if ii is in their power TO do so.
1t happened. therefore, as a mere mat
ter OF course. that Mr.. Vernon told his
wife an absolute falsehood. and made
her believe at last that she had been
Slandered. by the reports she had heard
highly colored ones. let us own
She believed him.
But the next day both he and Mrs.
Moore were missing
The had fed to Australia together
The shock drove Marion mad for the
time And in her frenzy she destroyed
the life of her infant, which was born
before she recovered.
{To be continued(
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
Tom johnson Keeps His Word.

Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland
recently redeemed a promise TO his
schoolgirl daughter oy buying for her
81 900 automobile. Miss johnson
some time ago asked her father for
one of the horseIess vehicles and he
agreed to get her one as soon as she
could operate it. he forgot all about
the matter until one afternoon recent
1y. when, as he was walking home, his
daughter came along in an auto at
high speed. She stopped in front Of
her father and looked at him ;nquiring-
ly. He nodded and next morning the
young lady owned a handJome horse
less vehicle.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
CONT WHERE HE DREW THE LINE
Concluded That He Had Obeyed His
Wife Long Enough

Wno LoEx Enough.
At smoker recently given by
Burrwood Daily to his colleagues of the
Democratic executive committee OF
the T'wenty-eighth ward one of ths
| speakers related the following:
About week ago three members o
our committee whom ! will algebrai
:ally designate as X, Y and 2. wounS
up night of it with a bet that each
would do the first thing his wife
asked of him, whatever it might be. or
pay for an oyster supper for the three
the folloSing Sunday night
When they met, said: When
| got in my room l tried to pour OUT
drink of water, but in doing SO le,
the glass fall and it broke.
There" called out my wife
NOW. throw the pitcher ont of the
window"
I Immediately raised the window
and heaved out the pitcher. the crash
of which on the sidewalk aroused th'
neighbors, and even brought the po-
liceman of the beat from under cover
and thereby made an enemy OF him.
II was cautiously walking acros !
the dining-room to find the gas said
Y, and knocked over a chair. My
wife called down from the seooud-
story front very gently:
My dear, get an az and demolish
the chair properly
II got the AK and hewed that chair
into kindting wood of the finest de-
scription."
I got in all right, said T.. took OF,
my shoes and was going mp stairs az
quiet as the night before Christmas
when | awkwardly stumbled and my
shoes rolled to the bottom. hittin
each step at least once on the way
down
""That's right" called out Mrs. T.
Fall down and break your neck,"-
And you didn't do it, chimed in
X and y
Not on Your life That's why In
here. to order the oysters. "-Phila
delphia Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
THE MOST UNHEALTHY CAPITAL
Spanish Metropolis Enjoys This Unsn-
yiAblS Dlstin ctiOa.

Spanish Metropolis EnJoys This Unsu-
viabls Dlstin ctioa.
Statistics recently published by the
municipality OF Madrid indicate that
the Spanish capital possesses-one
cannot say "enjoys"-an evil pre-em-
inence as the most unhealthy Of the
European capitals. Its death rate for
the past Ave .'ears has been about 33
ger 1.OO0-much more than one-third
higher than the average death rate OF
London.
Consumption is the chief cause Of
death. which is not surprising for the
Keen. icy breeze from the Guadarra-
ma, which. as the Spaniards say. will
not put out a candle, but will kill a
man must be fatal to consump ptive
patients.
The root of the mischief seems to
be food adulteration and overcroud-
ing. for 100000 people are contained
in 1900 houses. That is q state OF
things for which there is no excuse.
unless it be the eternal want OF
pence" for there is room enough and
to spare on the vast bare plain which
surrounds Madrid to build houses
enough to accommodate any number
Of people. The municipality is going
to take the matter in hand. but ex-
perience teaches us what that means
in the land of tomorrow.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

A peculiar fact in collecting birds'
eggs is the wide difference in value of
eggs Of the same family of birds. For
instance, there is the great family of
hawks. Some hawks eggs are worth
only a few cents each, and other
hawks eggs find q ready sale at So,
S6 and 81 each.
1t makes 800 bill look diiapidated
to buy a complete set Of seven west
ern hawks eggs, while full set of all
known hawks eggs costs upward OF
5000. The eggs of a marsh hawk, q
red-headed hawk and a copper hawk
may be bought for 20 cents each, and
the broad winged hawks eggs will
bring "a each the world over.
The eggs OF Swainson's hawk and
the buff-breasted hawk are worth 81 so
each.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
PLAYWRIGHT BUT TEN YEARS OLD
Wonderful Precootty shown by Lissss
CHrmoa pOsstivA-

Carmen DOssiiya. though but tea
years OF age, has already written sew
erai successful plays. and is at pres
ent engaged upon another tin four
acts). which will probably be pro
duced before the end OF the season.
Mile. D'OSsiiva is already member
OF the Societe des Gems de Lettres and
the Societe des Auteurs Dramatiques,
She was brought up in London where.
too, her first literary work was done
Queen Victoria received her and gave
her considerable encouragement. Os-
tensioiy she is taking a we'll earned
rest on the Riviera, but seems to re-
bel considerably against any curtail-
ment of her literary tabors. 1t il
hoped. however, that before long she
will ba well enough to resume her
ordinary amount of work. By the way,
Mile. DOSSilva'S real name is De
Champmoynat. as her mother is Com
tesse de Champmoynat.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

alol SuSh"ah ~ JAWS thtScI
favorable comment in prominent SO
cial circles of Madrid.
Mrs. Davis is well known in Madrid
court society and has u great many
admirers there.
She met Don Abazuza in Paris when
Senator Davis was one of the Ameri-
can members of the Peace Commission
and the friendship which sprung up
then ripened into the love which has
resulted in their engagement
Don Abazuza was Secretary for the
Spanish colonies which the United
States wrested from Spain.
Mrs. Davis is well known both in
Chicago. st. Paul and Minneapolis so
ciety Her engagement to a Spanish
nobleman has caused much pleasant
talk in st. Paul and throughout Min
nesota. which state her husband rep
resented in the United States Senate
at the time of the late Spanish war
She Is a lady of rare attainments.
linguist, and an exceedingly charming
AID tsrtaiains conversatioualtst.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
TRAMP STEAMERS CHANCE.
fts Trade Awaiting Development sre IN
America.. Inland Ports.

America's Inland Ports.
In LeSlie's appears most interest
ing article upon the possibilities of
Chicago as seaport. The author. w.
d. Hubert. sums up his argument by
remarking that. when all is said and
done. the facts remain that transporta-
tton by water is almost invariably
cheaper than by land. and that at
least a portion of a cargo-say from
1900 to 1000 tons-can be carried
through the Weiland and St. Lawrence
canals without breaking bulk. The lat
ter point is Of vital Importance. especi-
ally in shipments of fragile goods
which will not bear much handling.
The delays in passing the canals will
be counterbalanced to some extent by
the delays which now take place in
New York custom house. 1t is even
claimed that, because of the length
of time required TO get merchandise
through the crowded warehouses OF
New York, goods from Europe can be
delivered at the lake ports more
promptly by way of the st. Lawrence
than by the present routes. AS to the
comparatively small size of the steam
ers. that may prove to be in some cases
a positive advantage. for it will en-
able them like the Wergeland. to visit
lesser European ports which now have
no direct mmunication with Ameri
ca-cities too small to absorb the car
go Of a larger steamship. or to furnish
her with a load for her return trip.
Even If the traffic should not be as
satisfactory as desired in 1901, it may
succeed the following year. Just now
marine freight rates are very high,
and there is a gseat demand for steam
ers, especially on the ocean, but this
condition of things cannot last always.
Sooner or later a change must come,
and the cargo no longer will be seek
ing ship. but. the ship d cargo. And
then the owners and masters Of me-
dium-sized steamers will turn their at
tentIon to this fresh water route.
stretching from Montreal 1900 miles
ito the very heart of the North Amer
lean continent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

button i'm ediate!y under the handle
of the telescope. This is the second
patent granted to the young man, tho
first having been for an incubator
three years ago. He was at that time
the youngest inventor in the United
States. In 1900 Bukoutz was awarded
medal on his incubator and a year
later was made life member OF the
Academic Parisienne Des Inventeurs
of Paris. France. At the same time hs
received gold medal from that insi-
tuition The young inventor has other
plans afoot in the shape of labor-sav-
ing devices and promises not only to
reap some fame in the mechanical
world. but gain some modicum OF
wealth as well
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
BOY INVENTOR WHO HAS WON FAME

Msiviu r. BukontH Of Lsmoiiis, Ill.
Created fsteot Device.
Melvin f. Bukoutz OF Lamoilie, Ill.,
a lad OF 20 years. has been granted q
patent on device to do away with
straps on travelling bags and tsio-
scopes. The device works with .
rachel movement and is operated by
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

These diagrams show clearly how to
divide one square into ten eaua;
squares. Cut on dotted lines, as
shown in picture at the left Then
add A and B to c as shown at the
right and divide into ten squares.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

Meu invariably overestimate their,
capacity. They never know when they,
have enough snSii after they acquire
TOO mach.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
CHAPTER XIX

And all this time what was Marion
doing?
VI This house was even more lonely
then than it is now There were few
country seats around, aud even with
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
MRS. c. K. DAVIS TO WE'D sPANlARo
Widow of Former United states Senator
Announces Engagement.

News OF the engagement of Don
Ahazuza former Spanish Cabinet
Minister. to the widow of the late Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, 14th day of November, 1902; Harriet
J. Fuller VS.: James 8. Blanchard ct al; No. 1851
Eq. Doc. No. 53-0n motion Of the plaintiff. by
Messrs. worthington. Head and Fraiiey. her So
lcitors. it is ordered that the defendants George
Charles C. Gin and yrylena F. GIL, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
otherwise the cause win be proceeded with as In
case Of default: Provided copy of this order be
published once a week for three successive weeks
prior to said date in the Washington Law Reporter
and Evening Star. The object OF this suit Is to
secure the appointment OF trustees OF the estate OF
Benjamin w. Blanchard, deceased, who shall man
age said estate in accordance with the provisions
OF the will of said deceased, under the direction
and control of this court. A B. HAGNER. Asso.
Justice. A true copy. Test: j. Il. YOUNG, Clerk.
By NJ A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk no15-1aw, 2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

Cocks-Ofice Of the Commissioners. d. c.. WASH
ington, D. c., Nov "a iso2.Sesied psoeo:s!s
day, December 8, 1907. for furnishing curb and
corporation eochs. spectac.tions. blank forms q
tsined at this once. HENRY B. e. MAEAR-
LAND HENRY L WEST. JOHN FIDDLE, Cem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPoSAIS-U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture Office of the Secretary, Washington. D. C. =,
November 20. 1902. Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived by the Secretary Of Agriculture until noon:
a three-story stone building for Of the Weather
Bureau o. s. Department of Agriculture: on the
summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, about Ia
miles from Trappe. Loudoun County, Va, and go
miles from Washington, D: c, in accordance with
the office Of the Chief Of the Weather Bureau
Washington, d. G. Bids must be sealed and I'm.
dorsed on envelope, Proposal for Weather Bureau
Building. near Trappe. Va" and addressed to the
Secretary Of Agriculture. Washington. d. c. The
all bids. JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
nooe da1 ga SG1O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. -Joha r Hazel ct al. vs.. James
referred to report distribution of the proceeds u
sale Of real estate of which William J. Hazel died
possessed, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of the said VIII
liam ]. Hazel to present the same at the auditors
rooms, United States court house, Thursday
December T., 1892. at 10 O'Clock am: JAS. G.
PAYNE. Auditor no24 p. 2s.3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ct al. No. %, Os4 Equity Doeket.-The object OF
this suit Is to have decree passed declaring the
title to lot numbered 4s, in the subdivision of
part Of original lot 10 In square 1877 to be in the
complainant John L. Garrison. and the defend
ants, Annie Sanders, BERTHE Sanders and Jennie
Brown. On motion Of the complainant, 1t is, this
5th day of November. A. d. 1902, ordered that tho
defendants, the unknown heirs devisees and
pearanee to be entered herein on before the
first rule day occurring three mouths after the
will be proceeded with as in case Of default This
order to be published twice month for three
months IN the Washington Law Reporter and
NER Asso. Justice. True copy. Test: ]. II.
YOUNG. Clerk by R. J. MEIGS. Jr.. Asst. Clerk.
B. W. PARKER. Solicitor. NOE, 20 deli, "a. ja3o6t
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding ,a Special Term as an Equity
Equity 10 Aep a. Of se
estate mentioned in the bill Of complaint, filed
herein November 20 1902. it is ordered that the
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the.
Goth day of December, 1902: provided copy Of
this order be published once in each OF three sue
cessiye weeks In the Washington Law Reporter aud
The Evening Star prior TO said 10th day Of Deem
Der, 1902 The said report states the total amount
OF the sale to be FIVE hundred and eleven dollars
and sixty-one cents ssh 81. Csigned) A. B. HAG
f6 A's Clerk BY H. 4 t GsS sSPy Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
COMPLETE BULLETIN,
and 1913 Indiana ave. 1t

A'.LkFAX. sO6-sOs E NV.
SHE'D.
500. x NV, 1ar, b
500. 18th NV, 12r, b. hit
500. ..R NV. Or, b
500. 10th NV. 12r. b, open
500. n Cap. 13r. 2b, open
500. Harvard st. 11r, b
$9.33. Columbia I'd, 12r, b
$50. 4 st, Or, b
SIS. R st. Tor, b. open
so. 18th NV. Tor, b
$50. .31st NV, Or, b
1880. Ky av Sc, 7r, b
$3.50. 110o Park ne, CIR. b
s35.5O.1 T nw.Tr.b,sto
$3.50. IBIS s NV. Tor, b
49,. so. 1928 Kens'w, sr. b
So. so. POS L NV, Or. b
$3.50. 1865 go E Cap. Sr. b
S32.50.14O1 How'd az, Sr, b
S31. so. .223 K NV, Sr, b
S31 so. 1880 18th, sto. ce;
S30.50.17th & K NV. store
$50. so. 1905 Lydecker.9r,b
$50. so .94-46-68 v NV, 9r, b
$50. 50.lS42 18th NV, sr, b
5000. -. 80 Q NV, Or, b
$50. so. 1905 18th NV, 7r
5000. 1410 10th NV, Tor, b
$50. so. . POS c NV, Sr, b
S21. 80. 1907 4th NV, Or. b
S27 30. 419 N ] av NV. hall
S27. so. .423 10th ne, 7r, b
SIS. 90. .s06 T NV. Or, b
SIS. 80. IS 2 NV, Or, b
$3.50. .lf0S Pa av. Or. b
S25. .Takoma Park, D G
S25. .lD1 n Cap ne. store
s25. .9O4 Pa Az NV. Pr
$50. so. 800 o NV, sr, b
$.2.0.I44 Harvard, Or, b
$50. so. TIA Sd Sc, 6r, b
5000. .607 9th ne, Or, b
SO. .1715 LIST, fat
$3.50. . 1900 F ne, Or, b
$3.50. 1858 Huron. sr, b
$3.50. 1922 Seaton ne, Or. b
$3.50. Cleyel'd Park, ,0r
SlG-50. 1904 18th ne. Or. b
SIS. lo035 X Sc. 5r fat
S14.0.6l0 Whitney av,5,b
1850. 1889 Gales ne, 5r
5000. - -9I0 I'd Sc. sr. b
$40. .407 II ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL cARRINcroN, ArfoRNEr-Ar-I.Aw.
Webster Law buildisg f96 D sf. n.w.. WashiAe-
ton. d. G. Residence, No. 3 Mount vefn0o E1afa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave.

FOR RENT-BY WEsCOTr 4 WILCOX.
49, 15ss II W. THE
ass & i a te SIS
isss 7. iir. J. fur @ g 1855 Wailssh = mil 90
1920 18TH Or sto. mi 90 80 4s2-4ss La ave, heated
932 23d. 7r, b, mi 1880 rms IS: $40 SO. so $40
Takoma Pksrb eel Is 50 1l2o 18th, b misss so
SIS Odd 7r blat, mi 20 so 1919 14th 1rcelw 80 so
924 22d n lat wig 20 so 600 10th so Pr cl Is 90
2e1s L, Or, b, mi. 1880 1857 32d large so
2615 K. 7r, w.. 1880 STABLES.
a2G 9ts g. Or 2 2a5a
1902 Chase la1 10th BIS, WE, w. 90
las Biad grid, sr,w .laio.5oj ''''
COR sr KENF Is nv
io4 me- @ '. ESQ Once Of n rSom' SIT 10th n%
2S9 18th NV dr R 90 9ss rooms 421 18th NV
1882 goth NV. rooms, bath ............sS SIS. SO
no2s2t " wT, K. ELLIS. S25 18th St NV. wv
1882 18th st. NV, - rooms and 2 baths. .ses 90
1888 Euclid place. II rooms and bath 40 90
sa sth St. NEE an na' sfsh cor
nes s s!n JAMES sl1re ch aIIm 1905 St n iso0
FOR RENT-isa2 y: c. ave. Ne; 6R. AND B.
no29st yicToR ANDERSON. 1928 NV.
FOR RENT - TWO sIx-RoOM AND BATH
apartments in the Franconia; an entirely new
freproof building 18th st. above 'I'
street NV; splendid location and the
two principal lines of Rents, $45 and
$50. One bachelor apartment $35.
B. H. WARNER CO..
no29-3t ole st. NV.
FOR RENT-No. 1860 KENYON ST. NV, CO.
lumbia Heights; brick, stories and CELLAR
IL rooms and baths; all modern improve
ments; hot-water heat; very convenient loca-
ton. Rent, $50.65
No. 2soo University place NV; brick, 8
stories and cellar; II rooms and bath; all
modern improvements; furnace heat. Just
put in good order. Rent, SIC. 20.
No. 1921 st. NV; brick, stories and
cellar; II rooms and bath; all modern i'm
provements; furnace heat; just being over
hauled and put In good condition. Rent, $4s.25
No. 1920 W st. NV; brick. 8 stories and
cellar; 10 rooms and bath: all modern fn-
provements; furnace heat; convenient to cars
Rent. $3.50.
B. n. WARNER CO.,
no29-st o1e F ST. NV.
FOR RENT-EAsrERN sEcrIoN-vERY pEsIR-
able corner brick; No $50 It; ne. rooms and
and 8 rooms $22.5o A. F. Fox co. Gnc). 90
st. NV. no2S-st
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE CORNER RESIDENCE.
2304 Pa. ave NV. opposite Washington Circle 8
rooms. bath, cellar and furnace good condition
s42 90. A. E. FOX co. dnc.), go st. NV
no293t
FOR RENT-JUST COMPLETED-3 NEAT TWO
story bricks, Nos. 521 623 and SIS 14th street
Sc, 6 rooms and bath each, papered throughout
good yards, $3.50. A. F. FOX co. Qne1 900
st. NV. no2q- AZ
FOR RENT-Iso2 VERMONT AVE; DEsIR-
able 12-room house: baths; aopen plumbinr:''
furnace heat; servants room; large coTseryatory:
In excellent condition; per month 3SS 80
no288t WESCOTT 4 WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave-
FOR RENT-l136 n. j. AVE NV. Or. 9ss IN
o30 Chesapeake NV, Observation-Disclosures . Ea
e1z 1zfh me-, Or. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 310 x
CAYwOOD q GARRETT, 1871 New York ave.
no6o-9ts 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-R- W. WAL
1886 10th NV, 14r&3
ba, nicely fund. $780, 90
1885 10th, II, 3b, uni. 10000
l740 Riggs pl. Or. b,
furnished. ...... $500
"A Grant pl NV, lar, bSo.00
1907 Phelps pl NV.
Tor, b. so. 90
1928 Oregon av. Or, b. IS. 90,
GALL AT OFFICE FOR
no29-s, tu&th-tf