davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28

During the coming year the TR1
BUNE will appear as weekly. After
this issue no Saturday edition will ap-
pear. The Wednesday edition will be
greatly enlarged. The publishers
have tried the semi-week]y plan for
one year, and it is with some regret
that we abandon the same at the pres
ent time. A great many OF our read
ers have learned to appreciate recetv-
ing the news twice a-week. Our SUBJ
scrtption list has been steadily on the
increase. The advertising patronage,
however, along such lines as we can
publish, has not been sufficient to en-
courage the publishers to continue the
Saturday edition. The amount and
quality of reading matter furnished
will not be cu~tailed, and the TRIBUNE
will maintain it's position in the front
rank among the papers of the state.
The PUBLISHERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
ART NOTES..

Under the title of Palette ct Ebau.
choir a society composed of womeu
painters, sculptors and engravers is be.
ing started in Paris No man will be
admitted.
Wenzel Hagelstam. Finlander ex.
PEELED by the Russian government, has
begun in Stockholm the publication of
an art magazine, AtenRum, in the Swe.
dish language. 1t will be an organ for
those Swedes and Finlanders who are
interested in the arts.
A travelling art gallery is new idea
In Minnesota. where the travelling H.
brary has reached high degree of de-
velopment. A state art society will
have charge Of the work. : 1t intends to
arrange series of exhibitions in art
no two occurring in the same city dur
Ing the same year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
LAW POINTS,.

The natural right of parental doln!1..
Ion is held, in state VS.. Jackson On. H.,
60 L. Il. A. 739, not to render uncon:
stitutional statute requiring children
to be sent to school.
Purchasing the consent of abuttius
owners to the construction of a street
railroad IN city street is held. in
Hamilton G. and c.. Traction company
vs.. Parrish (Ohio), 60 l.. X. A. 531, not
to be contrary to public policy.
Shares III joint stock association
nre held. in re Jones IN. ". 60 l.. Il. A.
476. to be properly dealt with as per.
sonalty in applying the laws providing
4 transfer or succession tax. although
the property Of the association is rea
estate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
TALES OF CITIES.

Tacoma is the first city in the north
west in the manufacture of -four
Cincinnati has the tallest concrete
building in the world. 1t has fifteen
stories. y
Tampico expects to be the chief Mex
lean harbor ere long. 1t is twelve
hours distanA from the capital by
train, and its &Sters are deep enough
for the largest vessels and fully pro:
tected against storms. :
New York is losing some Of its an
Gent landmarks. Old Catherine mar
ket is disappearing. For generations It
had been an i'll smelling, tunbledown,
ramshackle congerie of lopsided sheds.
and it had completely outlived\jts use
fitness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Missouri has shown the rest of
the battle ships.-Washingto Post.
Don't wait for the automobile ordi-
nance to save you. Jump!-Detroit
Free Press. -
Peary says there are three roads lead
ing to the north pole. The trouble 10
sections of each are impaSSable.-Lew-
iston Journal.
Sometimes the man who proudly
wears campaign button in his coat
lapel has to fasten his suspender with
a nail.-Boston Globe. p:
The new edition of 'Who's Who In
America defines 14,443 persons in the
United States as who" The rest of
the 8O,OOO,OO0 are-what? Boston
Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
-
L begins to look as il the state
legislatures will force an amend
nent for the popular election of

I nent for the popular election Of
United States senator's" observ,
ed Judge Sawyer, abruptly changing
the subject from discussion Of Lin:
| colnville's new tax assessment. II all
surprised and alarmed at the unaninl
| tty with which the various bodies arr
recording themselves in favor tof this
hazardous measure. It is a radical de-
! parture from our old constitutional
mornings. We should make haste slow
" when it comes to revising the work
Of Washington and Franklin and other
wise founders of our national char
ter"
"We've had ia years to think it
over" said Colonel Monroe dryly.
"'Let we'll enough alone is my mot
TO-. interrupted Postmaster jenkins,
who had just received his government
remittance Il wonder what Adams
and Henry and Jefferson would say if
they knew that some Jim Crow sta tie
legislatures were about to undo their
work."
"Don't get excited, Jenkins" advised
Colonel Monroe. II dislike to rectify
your lapses in history, but you should
know that John Adams. Patrick Henry
and Thomas Jefferson had nothing to
do with the formation of the constitu-
ton. Adams and Jefferson were abroad
at the time, and Patrick Henry fought
it's adoption in Virginia with all the
energy of his nature. So did Samuel
Adams in Massachusetts. Borrow your
boys school history and read. up on
this subject. It's going to be an ina
portant one during the next few years.
Did you ever read the constitution of
the United States. Jenkins?' ..
certainly l have" declared Jenkins
Indignantly.
"HOw does it beginY'
Mr.. Jenkins arose from his chair and,
raising his arm with a gesture of tri-
umph, declaimed:
"'When in the course of human events
it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve the political bonds which have
connected them with another, and
and'-well, I've forgotten just how it
goes on" admitted jenkins as he re-
sumed his seat, but that's the way it
starts. You mustn't think, colonel, that
you're the only one that's posted on
these things
''You have recited the opening lines
not Of the constitution, but of the Dec
laration of independence" said Colo
mel Monroe. That's our Fourth of
July constitution, but it does not gov
ern anything. l have always no.
ticed. jenkins, that the stanchest
champions Of every letter and line
of our constitution are those who
know the least about it, don't sup
pose one man in a hundred has more
than a vague idea Of what the consti-
tuition says, what it provides, how it
was formed or what it means. But all
agree that it is the greatest document
ever penned by mortal men l am a
great admirer of it myself, but do not
regard it as an object of worship. SUI
perstition or reverence. It's q rattling
good constitution all things considered,
and has served us well. But like all
things human It is susceptible of i'm
provement, and it looks very much as
II we are about to take It down from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28

their classes into confusion. Four
months of school with every pupil At
tending regularly would accomplish
fully as much as is done in the whole
school year In most districts. Not
Only would the class work be better,
but the individual work would be bot
ter, because when the pupils found
that the parents thought enough of
the school to insist on their children
going every day the pupils would
think more of it's Importance. AS it
is now in many families the school is
of secondary Importance, to be
thought of only when there is nothing
else to do. The question with many
parent Is now, ''Is there anything in
which the children can assist me at
home?" It should be, els there any
way in which I can arrange the work
so that the children can go to school
regularly?" If they would take that
view Of the matter the question would
be solved in favor of the school in
most cases
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
THE COOKBOOK.

A pinch Of cayenne pepper in the wa
ter in which turnips. cabbage or onions
are boiled will neutralize much of the
diSagreeable Odor.
When in doubt as to which of all the
ways invented for cooking a vegetable
to use, fall back on the savory. simple.
boiled article, serving with fitting
sauce.
A plain rice pudding, the variety tina t
is made with rice and milk and with
out eggs. is much improved if a cupful
Of almond meats, blanched and chop
ped very fine. is put in to be cooked
with the pudding
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
BY FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS

its pedestal. critically look it over and
patch up the wea Their cracks"
''lf any one but you talked that way
about our sacred constitution" exclaim-
ed the amazed postmaster, ''Pd tell
him right to his face that be was
traitor to his country and guilty of
treason! I'm surprised to hear you
talk that way. Colonel Monroe"
I'm not surprised at YOU" returned
the colonel calmly. There are several
millions Of we'll intentioned men in this
country like yourself. who for some "un-
known reason conStrue criticism of q
law or Of constitution into treason
They fail utterly to comprehend the
fact that our institutions were designed
to rest on the consent Of the governed.
and that it is not only the privilege,
but the duty. of citizens to criticise that
which seems to Cypress them and to
strive by intelligent agitation for re-
dress or improvement. Any American
citizen has legal, moral and patriotic
grounds on which to advocate the re-
peal, amendment or alteration of any
section Of the constitution, or of the
entire document. for that matter. Trea-
son consists in levying war against
ones country or in giving aid and
comfort to its enemies. 1t does not con-
sist in discussing or advocating consti-
tutional changes or legal enactments."
II didn't mean it that way" ventured
the abashed Jenkins. "All l meant
was that don't like to hear anything
said against the constitution or George
Washington"
Judge Sawyer came to the postmas-
ter's rescue.
1--WE have wandered from the SUBJ
ject I touched upon" he said. II call
ed attention to the popularity of the
movement for an amendment to elect
our senators by popular vote. l am
willing to concede that the constitu-
ton provides for such an amendment,
but am opposed toft and to all SINH
lar measures on the ground that 1t is
an unsafe departure from the teachings
Of the founders of the republic. 1 will
grant all that is said against the per-
sonnet Of the senate. but hold that we
should first reform ourselves, then send
proper characters to, the state legisla-
lures and depend on them to select, fit
ting and distinguished representatives
to the upper house Of our national con-
gress. Let US assume personal respon-
sibility as voters for whatever of scan
dial and disgrace has been brought
upon us and not charge it against the
constitution and plunge into unknown
dangers by attempting amendments"
(which one Of the founders of the
constitution do you look to for guild
ance and inspiration in this matter?"
asked Colonel Monroe. >... .-..'-:
"Washington," was the unhesitating
reply. -. -. =. r.. ., .>*a.
- Every well,'' assented the colonel,
taking memorandum book from his
pocket. Suppose prove to you that
Washington regarded the constitution
as a crude and imperfect instrument,
and urged it's adoption only because he
held that future generations would
have full opportunity to amend, alter
and, if necessary, reconstruct it, and, in
his judgment, would not fail to exer-
else such prerogatiye." s**4= r !: !. +
II doubt IL you can prove such a
statement." said Judge Sawyer stout
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
ELECTRIC SPARKS,

Electric lights in use in this country
every day equal 320.00O,000 candles.
The French government is about to
employ electric cables insulated with
paper as the result Of successful ex-
periments.
In regard to the gross income of cleo
trio lighting plants the data show that
the private plants average 1863 per cent
of their cost and the: municipal average
BIG. The average salary to officials
and clerks is $500 per annum for pri-
svate plants and 1882 per annum for
municipals. -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28

When In need OF good clothes, call
on Olson & Soldering, the tailors,
next door east of Willmar Provision
Co. They have big and nice assert.
ment of suitings to select from.
Satisfaction guaranteed in both fit
and quality. 77.tfh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
ANATOMICAL

The proper distance between the eyes
is the width Of one eye. ~. = u. !.
The wrist contains eight bones, the
palm five and the fingers fourteen. :
There are over 10000 900 nerves,
branches and minute ramif1cations that
connect with the brain. !. ..s5 5>.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
It's an Act Of Follvx.s

To wear glasses where
there is no necessity for them;
but, if you have any trouble
whatever with your eyes, it is
also an act Of folly not to have
them examined. If you are in
doubt consult Anderson Bros,
the opticians, and you will not
regret it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
TINE SCHOOL DAYS ARE PRECIOUS.

One of the greatest crimes anyone
can commit, says q we'll known writer,
il to rob child of his school days,
and in this sentiment we entirely con-
cur. Don't keep boy at home to
work for q week or month after
school begins and thus greatly haudi-
cap him when he does begin. If there
is anything in the world that family
can afford to make q sacrifice for it ia
the education of theic children.
Money is q good thing but child
does not absolutely need it. A boy is
better off to earn his own money, but
what he needs is good training and
schooling and there is but one time to
get it-when he is young.-Fairmont
Sentinel.
None but a teacher can fully appre-
ciate the truth of the above clipping.
The country teacher is the one who
will appreciate its full force. The
habit OF keeping children at home on
the slightest pretext is the most dis
couraging feature the country teacher
has to contend with. He comes to the
school on the first day with certain
plans for starting the work. He finds
two or three young pupils there, and
20 hos IN 1oorvo hio o1o~o Ia
Next day q few more struggle in, and
so it goes for about six or eight
weeks. The teacher looks over the
record book and find certain pupils in
the same class. Some OF them come in
the first week; Others come 10 at inter-
walls during the first two months.
What shall he do with them? The
first ones have already covered Ger.
tain portions OF the studies. Shall he
put them back? That would be an in
justice. Shall he put the stragglers
forward that much? That will put the
entire class at q disadvantage, for the
late ones will be hindered by their
lack of knowledge of the portions
skipped, and they will hinder the 9TH
ers. Shall he organize new classes?
He can't, because the time is gener-
ally fully taken up by the regular
classes. There are only two alterna-
tives: he can put them with their reg
ular class and let the work drag along
the best it can, or he can let them take
up the studies with the class at the
regular Rotations and devote a por-
tion of his recesses to giving special
instruction in the portions skipped.
The teacher who wants to do thorough
work, and has the strength to stand
the extra labor, will take the latter
course. But all teachers are not able
or willing to stand this extra labor
for which they receive no direct COM
pensation. 49,. ,;s>-,... .."...,,~ *ge,..
The greatest waste of money and
energy in our school system comes
from this source. It is not enough
that pupils are kept out al the begin
ming Of the term. Some Of them are
kept out one or two days every week
throughout, the term, thus throwing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1903.
Platform.

For direct Issue OF money by the government.
For public ownership OF railroads, express
service, telegraph and telephone lines, and
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms.
For county option on liquor question in Min
nesOta
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28

(Entered Dec. 5, 1902, at Wilmar, Minnesota, az
second class matter. under act OF Mar. 3, 1879. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

sssSst SToNn FAIRFAX, soe-sos F ST. NV.
Yo apd dA eSF 6 6p E BHFfla.
1910 AND 9daa UNIVERSITY PLACE.
Reduced 10 Sc 80 AND q, 800.
rooms; The s1TAf ABOUT 'a Twice ICE: The f SIZE
OF Of MOST 9s1 BATH ROOMS. The reception halls
1a E1ai lsTse HOUSES
y .nd So Sst g Gss
handsome chandeliers and mantels open Are
ssf'se s. n REsR osG 4HR Rns s's
1s.l!o; wide parking; cement sidewalk; paved
A Delightful LOCATION; HIGH
HEALTHY RF It'll, co NyS SURROUNDED BY
fe26-st STONE 4 FAIRFAX. soe-sos ST. NV.
FOR sALElONLY TWO az LEFT.
FIVE % SOLD.
si6 ana sz2 Westminster St The only modern
Westminster street is in a select square. near
18th t@ me Near s'1 sss
"a 51Snss Ss TRM
MlSs containing bs s1sf bath and attic
First aoor.Parlcr, dining room and reception
open arepiaces and polished ,oors; large pantry
and kitchen; plate glass storm doors; tiled YES
Second foor-Four large bed rooms beautiful
tiled bath. containing medicine closet and best
nickel plumbing. = =. :.
Large attic. suitable for servants quarters and
storage.
Cement cellar under entire house. containing
complete laundry.
Heated with the celebrated Thatcher fur
mace.
Two-story back porch. Front and rear stair
ways.
Honse decorated to suit purchaser.
THE MATERIALS USED IN THE CONSTRIJC-
TON OF THESE HOUSES ARE OF THE VERY
BEST. Built by days labor under the supervision
Of a well-known architect and builder.
PRICE REASONABLE. Terms: One-fourth
cash, balance at AZ per cent.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
SO6-SOS ST. NV.
TELEPHONE MAIN $50 AND 2165
fe26-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE : POSITIVELY THE GREATEST
snap ever offered on beautiful Washington
dwelling, containing IL rooms, f baths; steam team
heat; cellar under entire house; large lot facing
s1:e s'ss fais s1s3es t. ist
Ut. NV. fe28-3t
FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN, 70 CLOSE AN
located PRICE eash baanee tS
suit suit So see us at once EARLY HAMPTON, S1s
FOR sALE-MUsT GO, At ALMOST ANY PRICE,
bath. brick and stone dwelling: 2 squares from
f fe snt: EARLY & HAMPTON slS 14th St NV
FOR sALE-A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRONT
Of pressed brick and brown stone; copper trim
exposure; 45 windows; beautiful mantels and
decorations; reception hall; 2story brick stable;
BaRGAIN, Star Office a.' Nc ''' fe2e-st!,s g.
FOR sALEMY RESIDENCE PRICE. Sc, 1900.
All modern, well built and in excellent condition;
ssio fG st S Sw bargain Come and fea Sc it
FOR SALE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. WEST OF
ssHR So5 EEHk E2aH5 AAR
w Nv h issS SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
hsDucED TO s. 300. ,oz,so, 80
a 10 BE X5g .o OWN LY
monthly? For full particulars drop postal, tele-
s ess @ f ss bgS
must buy before (NOT AFTER the extension Of
14th st. II you wish to receive the great increase
Of this important thoroughfare. Carriage free
to the property.
FULTON r. GORDON, 7o4 18th NV.
Telephone Main 598-M. fe25-4t
FOR SAI4E-THE FINEST HOUSE IN WASHING
ton for the money; rooms, tiled bath. porcelain
tub, steam heat; lot 2Ox94 to nice EFT. paved
alley; in central northwest location, convenient
to cars, making a coy up-to-date little home.
Owner recently spent 81, 600 on improvements.
Can be bought for less than 81 900.
CANNON & SUMMERS,
1922 st. NV. fe23-6) Phone Main 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOB EAtBA BARGAIN
IN THH EAGHIONABI& NORTHWEST.
vszy near 'sDupnt Circle" Surrounded BY sat-
fFal Of the post expensive mansions In the city.
Inia desirable, modern house was bought in at
trust salet II offered now for amount loansd3 10
Fooms, paflor, reception hall, dining room, pan
sss2st SToNn Z FAIRFAX, soesos + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR sALE-NEAT s-RooM HOUSE, 9TH ST.
NV, profitable Investment, nice home 81 100;
lot to paved alley price 81. $50; ~ st; s.w.,
neat 6room brick, V $2,750; Groom brick Sc,
81 900 G.. BOYER & CO.. 01O f st. NV fe27-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-CHEAP AT 81, $50.
Capitol HILL"
Near the Capitol and Library-only short ds-
lance from Maryland ave. Me-, 3-story. Broom
brick; cellar; lot over 20 feet wide 100 feet deep
to vide alley. THIS HOUSE WILL RENT READ
lily FOR 5000 PER MONTH.
APPLY FOR PERMIT TO INSPECT.
1t MOORE & HILL Qnc}, TIT 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-CHEAP AT s., 500.
- Rents $3.50.
A neat Groom press brick bay-wlndoW Drlck,
near II ST. line
1t MOORE & HILL Qnc.), III 14th ct. NV.
FOR SALE
Near + AND nth SITS. NORTHWEST; three
stories. eleven rooms and bath; renting AT $35 80
= per month; lot over IL IT. front; PRICE, 1880.
FINE INVESTMENT
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
fe2S-3t Ole street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE
A GROOM BUFF BRICK ON STH ST.
NE. BETWEEN TWO CAR LINES RENT
ED TO GOOD TENANT AT 500 FER MO.
WILL SACRIFICE FOR 81, 800, IF SOLD AT
ONCE ANY TERMS YOU NAME THE
HOUSE COULD NOT BE BUILT FOR LESS
THAN $500.
THE contest HOUSE ON EMERSON ST.
NE; @ ROOMS, BATH, CELLAR; RENTED
TO GOOD TENANT AT SIT PER MO. PRICE
ASKED, $4,000 AN OFFER WANTED.
THIS HOUSE Is SOLD TO CLOSE THE AT
FAIRS OF A SYNDICATE. BE QUICK, OR
YOU WILL LOSE BARGAIN.
NINTH ST NE. NEAR MD. AVE, g.
ROOM BRICK RENTED AT $3.50 PER Mo.
PRICE ASKED, 81 400. AN OFFER WANTED.
GROOM MODERN BUFF BRICK HOUSE
IN THE NORTHEAST SECTION; ONE-HALF
SQUARE FROM CAR LINE. PRICE, 81, 800;
800 CASH, BALANCE '$15 PER MONTH,
INCLUDING ALL INTEREST. THIS HOUSE
COULD NOT BE BUILT TODAY FOR THE
PRICE ASKED.
WE CAN QUOTE YOU THE LOWEST
PRICE ON ANY PIECE OF REALTY THAT
is FOR SALE IN EAST WASHINGTON.
HOUSES SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAY
MENTS. THE SAME AS PAYING RENT.
JOHN F. DONOHoE SONS,
INCORPORATED,
,PHoNE EAST 81. sos EAST CAPITOL ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
DIR, LEATHER MAN,

Hydrocefe, yarfcocele. Structure, fmpotescy an&
Blood diseases cured for life. Consult alton fr4of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE
a beautiful CORNER HOUSE NORTHWEST
SECTION; well arranged; new, with all modern
ROOMS and bath: concrete cellar: tiled bath
room; reception hall; kitchen first floor; large
closets; STEAM HEAT; LOT 40x130 10 ID
FOOT ALLEY; convenient to street cars WIN
be sold at q sacrifice. COST NEARLY IS 600
AN OFFER OF $3.50 viii buy this valuable
property.
fe28-3t BIG F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

I FUR SAIE-A CHEAP LOT,
NE. corner Of 18th ST. and Pa. ave. Sc; 20 IT.
on 18th; 80 IT. on Pa. ave.; 4,1S2 SO. IT. Re-
duced to 75c. #.
| 1t STONE & FAIRFAX, sO6-sOs F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE-TWosT STORY FLAT IN NV SEC
TON, convenient to cars for 5000. VIII ren
$40 per month when finished. Applications O
file. Buy and use fat yourself. The othe
Will make good return on investment Anothe
for 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR SAIB-oNIY 800 FOR A 1O-ROOM
house squafes from Dupont Circle, just OF N.
II. ave-; heated BY furnace. This is snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE-S.W. (new); rent $50 mo-; price
s., 500. NV. 'fRsYG rent. $4b mo-; price, s. 900
new; rent ~ mo price. $500. Sc. new
rent. $a4 mo; prise, $500. NV. new; rent
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. 14o7 F ST. NV.
fe21-3t H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

FOR SALE-1736 U ST. ONLY ONE LEFT AT
$1,000; stories; IL rooms; bath; steam heat.
Could not be duplicated for less than $1,000
Would rent for about $50 per month Get key
and make offer Of easy terms. THOMAS j.
FISHER CO., Incorporated 1414 st. NV. 1t
FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE ON
north side Of "N st. bet 18th and Conn ave.,
for $4,000. 1t is seldom that a house Of this
kind In such a desirable block be obtained
for less than about So, 900. THOMAS j. FISH
Err Co. Incorporated 1414 st. NV. 1t