davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
Rural Routes in New JERSEY.

Washington. ID. c., April 21.-A ru-
ralf free delivery route will be estab.
lished July / at Berlin, Camden coun-
ty, Bridgeton. Cumberland county. n.
j" and Parke, York county. Pa, with
one carrier each.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
Lett For Philippines

Platisburg. y. Y. April 2l.-Ths
2Sd Regiment United States Infantry
lVV" strong. under command OF Colo
mel J. NJ. Thompson. left here for the
philippines via San Francisco.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
The RensOn.

Smithly Dust returned after n long
sbsence)-Is Brown still attentive to
your daughter?
Oldboy-NO
Smithly-She Tilted him, thenf
Oldboy-No she married him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
CAN MARRY AGAIN
New York Supreme Court Modifses d.
Norce Decree Granted In 1895.

Noree Decree Granted In 1895.
New York. April Si--Justicc Gieger-
ich in the supreme court. signed an
order permitting William X. Wander
eiit TO marry again. The order modi-
hes the decree obtained by Mrs Alva
Z. Vanderbilt in 1895. by which Mr.
vanderbilt was forbidden 70 marry
within the life OF his divorced wife
The application FOR the order was sup
ported by afiidavits made by United
states Senator Chsuncey NJ Depew and
h. y. w. Rossiter ami sets forth the
fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt now is in
Paris. France. and that he is DESTROYS
OF forthwith contracting another mar
riSSe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The immense packing house of the
Pacific Meat Company, at Tacoma.
Wash, was destroyed by fire. Loss.
$1,000
Two-year-old Fanny Himeldorf of
Philadelphia. drank a large quantity
OF oil of wintergreen and died a few
hours later
While cleaning a revolver David
Prayer. of New York, a Columbia Uni.
versity student, accidentally shot and
killed himself.
Lieutenant General Miles. General
Randolph and other army officers i'm.
spected the new system for aiming
and firing coast defense guns at Fort
Pickets. Pensacola. Fla.
Special Rates Vie Sesbosrd Air Line
Railway.
Meeting American Medical Association,
New Orleans, La. One fare for the round
trip: Tickets on sale May Let to 4th, in
elusive, return limit ten days from date
OF sale.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
Dental Fees Reduced.

DR. &. II. CHEWING.
Bell x Bro. New Store, on Main 81
Or. q. II. Chewing has returned To tbeeitr
aud has moved into his new office which hs,,s
ur-h htrrd up In the most convenient modern
ana up-to-date style lie has added every
improved Instrument ana appliance. together
Win water, steam. gas and electricity there.
~ eaNuiAE MIN 70 DO better work and IN
ana hnished before leaving the office when
tne patient desires Il. Fees less than an
other dentist IA she city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
l.. j. HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine.

IL one oil the Creates Heaters 81 the Sick
on Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charr-r
! cure all diseases that are known 20 the
human race or no charge. no matter
what your disease. sickness or afiirtinn
may be, and restore y ON to perfect health
| cure the following diseases. Heart Dis
ease, Consumption Blood. Kidney Ii
yer. Bladder. Structure. Piles i'm any form
Vertigo, Quinsy. Sore Thr,at. Lungs
Dyspepsie, indigestion. Constipation
rheumatism. in any form. Pains and
Aches OF any kind. Colds. bronchial
Troubles, Sores. skin Diseases an itch
ing sensations. all Female complaints
La Grippe, or Pneumlu icers Car
bupeies, Boils. Cancer. the worst forms
without the use OF knife or Instruments.
Eczema, Pimples on face and body, Dia-
betes OF kidneys or Brights Disease ni
the Kidneys. cure any disease no mat
ter OF what nature All yenc-eal dis
eases specially. Medicine sent To- any
address by express. For full particulars
send "A two-cent stamp for answer. No
4Oi West Broad Street. Richmond. va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

gerous On account Of the low tuttng rocks that
wait TO wreck a;v vessel driven upou them
The captain ordered sOundings taken while ne
At last the kids heard MIN exclaim. why. We
only fifty miles above Boston
Boston, tholGGt NlgEL Could ms ears nave
heard right IF that is so, we must be near the
world on the Black hawk, III tel Day ana then
We VIII watch the shore for any place that looks
familiar, and II see II and the vessel doesn't
put 70 that port we viii jump overheard and swim
% shore, for We can easily ind our way nome
could md our way back 10 Mr.. Nlndlass' Papa
Billy and Mamma Nanny
Ing that looked familiar, and We're getting dis
couraged, when. In the distance they saw some
hills with a little town their feet, and a they
Black Hawk had sailed from.
They waited until they were directly opposite
going to sop with one accord they jumped over the
side Of the vessel and began to swim for shore,
though i was q good half-ruile away But what
cared theyg We're they not both good swimmers
reach his native land after months OF absence?
rot missed until the captain asked one OF the
sailors what the black and white objects were
seemed TO be making for shore. The sailor said
ne coto I1 maze 're ~. lon on I5I ols le, 50 ne
could find out When the sailor returned with
bling I'D and down Ike corks were Night and Day
he nearly dropped his glasses in astonishment.
have wanted grass pretty badly to swim that
Thev- reached the shore in safety. and once more
their h0ofs touched the land OF the free and the
L-- o- l--e 80, = 80. f 49, ~ - -
port town and from hills the road where the
old farmer had picked them up. two little baby
sailed. Vow they were returning. two full sized
once in the hills. they soon found their way over
them 20 ire road that led 10 Dalsys that they had
travelled that moonlight night When Billy and
Nanny had Kidnapped them and they went to hide
--rev rassed 1rr. Bells without stopping. for they
were more anxious TO see their father and mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
pRETTIEsT BABY CONTEST NO. 2.

TIL, Tribune is going give n prize Of 50
n the little woman sending In the
a,cttfext picture of n baby. number of the
hest pfctures sent will he printed on this
80 The terms of the contest
Tb- baby may he either n boy girl
-. n,u.t not be four years old.
cr,ce of pose counts much beauty
of fnce-
Ar ntctures sent must he sharp and clear
a., detail. as otherwise they not availn-
~. for Newspaper reproduction.
pictures should be sent at once. None
..t-ed after November he considered
r,rb uscture must he accompanied by the
nc ard address of the sender. The name
-, the bahv can sent not, the
trfbufor chooses
1be winning picture is to be decided by
- Auy one desiring to vote for of
the babies whose picture is published I'm
-. ,.ue can do SO by cutting out the pict-
- and .enaing IL TO this Office. Votes will
a. received until November L.
Tb- prize viii be given TO the sender of
81. rtc,ure which receives the largest num-
her Of votes
Tbe nrtze Will be awarded In the issue of
November 10.
Al, Communications regarding the contest
-, he Addressed TO Little Aen and Little
x.-.x,,.r The New-York Tribune.
photographs viii he returned N postage
for this purpose IL anciosed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

-o"eEer. CT being becalmed where they were Tor
W Gays on the Efth dag the calm was broken
y a terrific gale which blew them they knew no-
Alsfe aDc LEFT them rolling IN high sur
FUNDED by foe So thick you could not See your
--4lc before your face. They had 70 keep up night
&C Gag llat csUlal footing O. the fosh0ru, until
--y sad u they blew e another tine sic would
--iAp overheard and Grown herself. and ~ ght said
y would do better than that-he would butt the
-~1 over that was blowing IT, But just at tbs
.--it tle tog began 10 raise. First yCu c-uld sec
- - enc q the ship then a little way out 60 sea
60. cl1 their eyes deceive them2-Iandt Yes,
dt1-s 81
-s.yh Night. do you ever see anything 50 beau
60 -. ~ your lie as or oWn America Three
- 81 tor America and Aig1t t0ined in her chez
.-i4ll the sailors asked one another what
irs oe TIE matter with The kids they were bleat-
&c running about 50 wildly
hss - COZ z suppose" asked the fat sailor who
gou,s- HPDAei-s u n because Ltey see land, DO
they rSsas.irly not" said the steward. what Go
ssse IN IS e9oat lazc you booty! I guess We DO"
ss1 ssptaiD was very much alarmed when he
TIE ~ near land the ship had been driven ~
az Al-a Part q the coast Is very dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
A STORY IN RHYME

set up in the middle Of the barn to keep the ami
-1s1e A~orn Portable during the winter. and soon
sr9s1 shed near by will be fitted up as hospital
10 accomrnodate dogs which the veterinarianl Dr.
II 2 Miller NAV report are not in good condition
T-ve~v Strange dog found in the street by any one
interested ia Fde-aWee is looked over by the doc
Sef0~a being to the home, 70 prevent the
spread Of contagious diseases. Fortunate dogs are
oIe0 taken nv the home to board, and are kept n
sanarate building from the waits. but the same
60 Is I9vished upon both. Although Bide-a- Wee
LTo,e has cnv iust opened. II bids fair 10 become
no1uIsr country place for dogs. They all look
well bent and happy, very different from the poor
srtrnals that they lately have been, skulkI1e
tbroI,gh alleys, starved and sick
I711-aS are needed 10 carry and permanently
..,sbIisb this home, and the directors have
made the annual membership fee $ for active
+nan1hers and 81 for associate members All fees
a-e Davable the order Of the Windsor Trust
Sornary Fffth-ave. and Forty-seventh-st., New
vi and inquiries about the home viii be an
sveTed by the secretary. Miss Bingham No %
STorrir rside-ave The other officers are Mrs A v
r arlington, president. and Mrs Harry kib5e,
{ice-president and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CURIOUS JACK-IN-ARM0R.
His Duty Is TO Announce the Commencement
of Church Service.

Several o. the old towns on the SuflolK' 60
coast can boast OF a jacl-in-arInor- Cle "a
49, fe AZ soutbuola thst quaint old-tashoned sea
side resort now trying 10 burst from IL 81 IS
STAGE into a fashionable butterfly se4siue -
ne years ago the jack used 70 stAii' ou-1.1s 'Ls
church on a bracket over the western = - ~
Is ,s.che1 sgsingt The BEN TO announces the time.
The Door old jack OF carved oak weatherea many
-. o,t1e ~ bBnding until some wise person.
seeing that he was being gradually worn away
suggested has being preserved INSIDE 'le ea4Ace'
So, ,,--o-oge I5a stands about three feet high.
ana a. the present moment holds an eKai,se Po es
10. l ~ Al Derched well on hich SO p can De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DOGS AT BIDE-A-WEE.
Canine Waits and strays Having the Time
Of Their Life There.

In an old school reader there is an impossible
sort OF a story called THE Boy Dog and Dog Boy
about a naughty yoUngster who changed into
the dog that he maltreated: but it defends fOrco-
fully the dogs side Of the question OF life. and
irnpresses those who read it with the duty OF hu-
name treatment toward dumb animals
II was such idea that which gave the IN
petus TO Mrs. Harry Ulysses Kibbe. Of New-fork
10 start Bide-a-Wee Home. II big under
taking for no home Of its kind had been estao-
ushed here, ana there was need Of money ana
energy. as well as 81 love for animals, TO put the
enterprise its feet but the idea has materlaIlzed
and out n Yonkers Park the Bide-a-Wee Is ready
to take friendless dogs and TO give them the best
OF treatment. Cats and horses viii be ADDED later
but at present dogs are the only guests ana IN the
few weeks that the place has been open lileie iAS
been an average Of fourteen or hIlseD 49, EN'-
The farm is situated on . hill Win elEH. aCi e
OF ground about IL, 60 the dogs can n&Is Al t4ey
wish without fear OF annoying the hSL9ttl-S 49,
The second floor or the big staDe IlelS - 49,
wien rennaIs tnp most c0unfGrtable oL lLelT
kind possible being especially 0esleh ~ lllS1
Jett the manager Of the home, anu D44 "a, -
poor little waits who roaIDed me T-o-d vba-a
en1cIsI runway fixed for them IN the %
different take turns a. rom NJ ne
and Yellow kiG-the plckupe al ,1sIfar ro,.v
~ fIrrn friends whose fun Is a Ok l-... nos
than usual. for Yellow Kid. q AttIIjf Per- s1d
has one OF MS fore paws IN sPi-...5 Snn1g1ss
a Jealous little fox terrier. worhs %. IncSlnr
neT ~ harkinc at the whole fanlIls Is, -'1
Queen the big Newfoundland whose HiS-''' -'-A
m FOR the sportiveness OF the otle TO- the a.ba
THE r.-anager OF the home looks out az a. -,
and mains OF the animals as cArsAs-g, beIIeva- n,
were the Ills OF children. she Is bTIran baf- -
~ - bas,, verv successful in her
When me weather turns colder a s'0'S - 20 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ON BOARD TIE MARY JANE.

--e kids wandered around Constantinople tor
5svs having many hairbreadrh escapes. often cold
ana hungry. until one day they came out by chance
upor the wharf where they had landed. and saw
lying az the dock q large sailing vessel being
loaded with Turkish rugs
As they had done once before. they watched their
Glance. and went On board where they lay down
behind a pile Of rugs. and were not noticed until
che vessel had sailed away. and Constantinople,
with its beautiful white ninarets and dirty streets
was a thing OF the past
The KIDS soon learned they were board TIRE
Mary Jane bound FOR Boston, with her hold filed
with expensive rugs and her deck piled high with
cheaper ones These were left outside on purpose
80 the wind and weather would make them lock
more Uke antique rugs by fading their brilliant
coors and tearing their fringes. 50 the Turks in
Boston could say, when selling them.
You see these are genuine" (as they always
pronounce ft And see this tear. Perhaps the
Sultan caught his heel n Il. for these are direct
from the palace. 1 received them only yesterday,
etc.
But had Night and Day tongues 10 tel their story
hey would have said the tear made by the Sui
rsn's heel was really made by a goats hoof- The
torn, ragged fringe was due 10 Days chewing when
lying II Il with nothing else do the long days
crossing the Atlantic. The soft. faded co0rs were
due 70 the waves beating on them, and the oceans
salt water soaking into them But people are
easily fooled. and they believe the Turk. and pay
% be antique and has once belonged 20 the Sultan
So much Cor the cargo Cf the vessel Now for
the captain and crew. Like al the other vessels
hey were treated well bur fed on beans salt pork
and bareback because there was nothing else
But goats. Ike osrriches- can eat anything and
everything without hurting them. SO they did not
mind IN the least and gCc fat On their queer fare
After weeks o. sailing in good weather and bad
they heard the captain say. ''In three days we
should sight Boston but De lad not counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

seen by most of the congregation. TO whom he now
announces the commencement Of the service.
When the clergy are ready TO leave the vestry
the string which goes down jacks right arm IS
gently pulled. and his arm begins TO move up and
down. striking the bell il does so with jack 5
hatchet. placed for the purpose beside the ngure
He makes a considerable noise, and strangers IN
the CONGREGATION are somewhat startled at so un-
usual disturbance If not prepared beforehand.
The interesting little figure is painted dark
green relieved here and there with gold His dress
is OF arrnor. and Re wears big gauntlet gloves. In
the left hand he holds a sword. His helmet comes
wei down over his brows, and his ears are pro
tected bv the projecting sidepeces. He does not
asptre 10 a viZor. but his helmet is studded with
big nails He has a nice. kindly face. little fat
tened at the nose and mouth through long ages,
Tor even wooden jacks viii not wear forever At
one time many Of the Suffolk churches boosted
lack but to-day these queer little gentlemen are
Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MISS JU-Ir
0bir,eS TO Think About.

big and shagyy and his teeth cleaned Wits oe-
tween his lips So he sat down and began 70 crJ-
Presently a man came along what are yoa
crying for. my little man. said he ION. ST.
sObbed the boy, II afraid OF that terrible.
big dog further there IN the road I Know re
will eat up The smiled cone Win
me-" he said and you will De riding that dogs
back before you know r.. Still trembling win
fright the boy Obeyed- When with his hand In
the mans. he drew nearer the fierce looking dog
he discovered to his humiliation that IL was only
a stone dog Now said the man. laughing
heartily. that Is what you were 50 afraid of
Aren't you ashamed or yOurself2 But wish you
would remember as you grow older that most OF
the things that frfghten you viii. ike this fierce
dog. to be nothing II you only go strasghr
up to them and face them bravely-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

From The Saturday Evening Post
Dr Francis P Lane until lately director %
the high schools OF Washington. - rOnd OF re-
peating the following extract from a cOmposi1ion
submitted to him for approval during the GAYS
when he was a worker II the school teaching
The extract follows
Beings are divided into names ACCORDING %
that which they feed on The lion eats hesh-tns
Hon Is carnivorous. The COW eats gTass-tae COW
IS herbarious- Man eats everything I1srerors
man Is omnipOtenr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED ocTo-
Ser Is.
ANAGRANf STORY.

Once upon a time little boy was walking down
the road when he before him q very fierce
looking dog What 10 DO he did not know, for
there vas a narrow bridge behind him and high
stone walls on either side. The fierce dog lay quite
sin at the foot OF a drinking fountain, but the
how was afraid to pass him. his head was very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
TOMMY COD PRIZES.

Elizabeth GrigEs. Sussex House, Paterson. NJ J..
wins the Little WOman's prize. book, for the best
Tommy Cod story and John Taylor, OF No 30 West
Ninety-nfnt h-st-. city. the Little Mans. also n
book. Elsa A. Schneider. OF Newark. n J.: Flor-
ence " Blake. OF Brooklyn. Conn. and Olga NJ
Kolf. Of Livingston, Staten Island. also sent IA
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
AN uNEARTHLY NOISE.

Youth-Did you hear Mr. Graham say anything
about my singing?
uost-Yes: he intiz-ated that it was heavenly
Youth-oh how nicei But yoG say ne animated
8, ia so ike 20 know his exact words
Ho<f-Well he said IL was an unearthIy noise:
same thin. you know.-(Chur1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DOUBLE ACROsTIC.

4 girls name not at any time. peculiar. the cen
ire a domestic fowl
Two OF the words contain three letters each;
two four letters and five. The pr1mals and
@-als SMELL TIE name OF a who came back 70
his home after many years only 70 find that no
one rene-ob ered him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
SIX HIDDEN CITIES.

Don't you remember lining ont that sign for the
draughtsraan and telling him 70 substitute a new
I for that indistinCt character
That funny LITTLE girl always says she wants the
ripe kind" OF peaches when she tries them Dy
taking a tiny bite from each one
Even a king is rot royal unless he IS king OF
himself" Agatha then said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
REHEADINGs

Whole In to mix without my head I'm re-
quested by borrowers. and twice beheaded I'm In
ished.
Whole I'm a seat. beheaded I'm an ornament q
the head twice beheaded m an invisible vapOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

DIAMONDS.
No. /
One-ffth OF a queen.
A word pertaining TO Us.
A female ruler.
A bright color. like blood.
A ninth Of a sovereign
No.
A seventh OF a curtain.
A word denOting pleasant surprise
A movable seat
The fluid breathe.
Another seventh OF curtain
Nc g.
A sixth OF bakery.
To CRY like sheep
Another word for sweet or fragrant
A frame gallery before a window.
A word for mingled with
Three odd letters.
Another sixth Of bakery.
No. 4.
A third Of
The opposite Of cold
A bird with red breast.
4 white meta! much used
Another third of run
NO ).
One-third OF his.
A period Of time from which ~ cor1rute
The native language of the IRISH.
To request
Another third OF his
All the above were sent by Olga Maria kOiH
Livingston, Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

5ust now than anything else on earth. And so i
was the prodiEals returned.
(To be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
SQUARES

SUBTRACTIONS
Dread. dead. Hoops. hops. Glory. CORY. Gray,
CAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ADDITIONS

Add a letter 70 apartment and get brush 70
clean with; to color get reared; 10 short quick
movement. and get place OF business: 70 COOK
ing utensfl and get stain; to garden implement,
and get article OF apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
Billy SObiskerS' Kids.

BIZ FRANCES TREeo MONTGOMERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DIAMONDS

HIDDEN CIIlEE-
ithaca. Little Rock. Newport. Charleston. Austi1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-16

nair OF horses attached to a hack oxsps A
by undertaker. Zurherst ran awa- On 18th
street Saturday afeeFnoon aad collided with
tree box near g street. The vehicle was
badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-16
DIR. CZARRA==

The We1lknown German Specialist
517 9Th ST. NV.
10 years permanently located In Washington city.
HE success IN treating old and soealled incurabls
sion.- See testimonials at his office.
RUPTURE permanently cured without pain o.
loss OF time X-RAY for examination diagnosis
and treatment: CURES cancer, impotency. STRIFE.
ture. yarfcocele. hydrocele. skin, blood poison.
syphilis and private diseases quickly for lifetime.
: DELFT Consultation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-16

FOR sALE-THE BEST $4,000 HOUSE IN THIS
city; superior to most $4,000 houses; GRAND
Conn. ave. cars; NEW, HANDSOME and WELL.
PLANNED; front Of Roman brick; stone porch;
1st floor: Large parlor. large reception hall, beau
med and wainscoted In quarter oak; lovely bed
rooms, 2 MAGNIFICENT BATHS; front and
rear stairways; HOT-WATER HEAT; lot 20 feet
wide, over 100 deep; "HIGH-TONED' section
adjoining houses occupied by army officers, diplo-
mats, senators and congressman.
fe14-St STONE & FAIRFAX 500 a 80a E at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-16

A GENTLEMAN RECENTLY CONNECTED WITH
ONE OF THE FOREIGN COURTS PROFESS
SloNALLY, and familiar with Europe. will take
small party Of seven eight for q four
months tour through Europe. sailing the LIST Of
Dr. A. 9 WHITE. University Club. Providence, R.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-16
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

18th ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS, SIX SEP
arate Department.; warm and Comfortable: large
sunny yards: surgical and medical cases receive
special nursing; boarding In city or country; dog
cemetery. Phone n. III NJ, 2ll6 lAth ct. o. n
fe12-u
FANCY CHICKENS, INCUBATORS, DOGS, CATS,
ducks. peatowis. pigeons, black and white swans
sMMD's BIRD STORE. ia 18th st. NV.
DR. CECIL FRENCH. exPERr sPECIAIiST.
Grtdu9te Of McGM University ADD Royal Vet.
efinary High school Munich. Germany frset.
msat s. pos ane cat sxelnsiveiy.. Largest. bssf.
immun. to Di.tsupse By vaccinatioa. rs nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-16

FOR RENT
1903 10th 1T $1,000 1897 st NV, Tor b.55.00
l0l5 10Th NV 10r.b g OBJ 1911 I'd NV .furs430 90
1893 Belmont 10, b6D. 90 22l9 NV, Ar. TOO
24O6 18th NV. 1Or.b. so 90 Office rms, 1907 st
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc). 1907 st.
oc1S-lnSts