davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Roosevelt Easiest to Beat.

:. John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
leader of the Democratic minority, in the
House of Representatives, speaking of
President Roosevelt, says:
'Mr. Roosevelt will be easily the nomi-
nee of the Republicans. They have gone
too far to retreat, and cannot now pre-
vent his nomination, although the con-
servative members of the party regret that
such is the fact. Conservative business
interests distrust Roosevelt. His strenu-
osity is so near recklessness that it would
require an especially paid attorney to
mark the difference. The conservative
element in neither the Democratic nor
Republican party wants to see him nomi-
mated, because, if elected, it would be in
finitely worse for the country. Roose-
yelt's election would mean threat to the
peace of nations, especially to the peace
of the South. He is the easiest man to
beat, much easier than Hanna, but in case
he were elected the result would be dis
astrous to the country"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
A Christmas Card Worth Millions.

The most expensive Christmas card
ever made was prepared by an English
firm in Calcutta some years ago for the
native ruler of Baroda, in the East Indies,
and intended as a gift for European
lady of rank with whom the great man
was in love. This card was a foot in
length by ten inches in width and of flaw
less ivory to obtain which over forty
elephants were killed. Four of the most
skillful carvers to be found were at work
for six months on. this magnificent pre-
sent. When it was finished the eyesight
of three of them was injured and the
fourth man became blind. The engraving
and carving they did were the represent
ing of 10000 of the stages Of existence of
Buddha. The card was ornamented
around the edges like frame with forty
four diamonds of the purest water, and
each the size of hazlenut. The cost was
estimated at half million poundssterling.
s The lady never got her present, for the
tpotentate was arrested for trying to poison
the English resident, and the card dis
appeared.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Cause For Rejoicing.

Judge Shaw In his latter days was
reverenced by the people Of Massa-
chusetts as If he were a demigod, but
in his native county Of Barnstable be
was reverenced as a god One winter
when the supreme court held special
session at Barnstable for the trial Of a
capital case Judge Merrick, who was
one of the judges. came out Of the
courthouse just at nightfall, when the
whole surface Of the earth was cover
ed with ice and slush, slipped and fell
heavily, breaking three Of his ribs. BE
was taken up and carried to his room
at the hotel and lay on sofa waiting
for the doctor to come. While the
Judge lay groaning and in agony the
old janitor Of the courthouse, who had
helped pick him up, wiped of the wet
from his clothes and said to him.
Judge Merrick. how thankful you
must be it was not the chief justice"
Poor Merrick could not help laughing.
though his broken ribs were laceratng
his hesh.-George F. Hoar in Scrib-
nerS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Valuable Insects.

Perhaps there are few substances
contributed by animals to the materia
medica Of greater value or more ex-
tensively beneficial than certain species
Of insects. OF these there are none
more highly esteemed for medical pur-
poses than those beautiful, shining.
green colored insects known as blister
ing beetles or canthartdes. Their cor
rosive action is so great that they fire.
quently infame and excoriate the
hands Of those who collect them. and
on this property their chief medicinal
virtue depends. They are generally
used in the form Of plasters or oint-
ment and in cases Of violent visceral
Inflammation their external use can
scarcely be supplied by any other medi-
cine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
ANIMAL LANGUAGE.
Sounds Both Shrill and Low That
We Cannot Hear.

Most people suppose a mole to be
dumb. but it Is not A mole can give
a sound so shrill that it hasn't any
effect on the human ear at all and an
other sound 50 low and soft that no
human being can hear it. Yet wea-
sci can hear both these sounds as plain
ly as you can the report Of gun. and
a sound registering machine-the pho
nautograph-will show them both, with
scores Of other sounds you are deaf to.
The usual note Of the mole is low
pur, which 1T uses a good deal while
at work underground. and it can also
shout at the top Of its voice If hurt or
alarmed; but, though it shouted and
purred in your ear. you wouldn't hear
it. The sound register. however. with
it's delicate pencil that marks the vol
ume Of sound on a paper. gives the
quality of both sounds.
A weasel, too, which is one Of the
mole's enemies, can hear these sounds
through a couple of inches Of earth
and often catches the mole when he
throws up his hillocks Of earth. The
common field mouse. too. has pur
that is altogether beyond you, though
you can hear him squeak plainly
enough If he is hurt. A deaths head
moth, too. can squeak, but that is done
by rubbing his wings together and Is
not voice at all.
But the champion Of all creatures for
good bearing and one that can hear a
sound that is over 100 degrees beyond
your own limit Is the common thrush.
and you may often amuse yourself by
watching him at It He can hear a
lobworm moving underground, locate
him by the noise and haul him out.
Often you may see thrush stand
perfectly still on your lawn. cock his
ear and listen intently. then make
couple of steps and haul out fat lob
worm. Even the starting, which is
about the size Of a thrush, cannot 90
this, but he knows the thrush can. and.
being a disreputable person. with no
common honesty, he follows the young
thrushes about on their worm hunts
and steals the Worlds from them as
soon as they are caught-London An
gWers
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR.
yax1ous Improvement That have
Been Made In Its Shape.


The ships anchors in general used up
to the beginning Of the last century
consisted Of long, round iron shank.
having two comparatively short.
straight arms or fukes, inclined to the
shank at an angle Of about 40 degrees
and meeting it in a somewhat sharp
point at the crown. In large anchors
the bulky wooden stock was built up
Of several pieces, hoped together, the
whole tapering outward to the ends,
especially on the aft or cable side.
About the beginning Of the last CEN
tury a clerk in the Plymouth naval
yard, Pering by name, suggested GER
tain improvements. the most important
Of which was making the arms curved
instead Of straight. At first sight this
simple change may seem Of little value,
but consideration will show that this is
not the case. The holding power Of an
anchor depends on two principal con-
ditions-Damely. the extent Of useful
holding surface and the amount of
vertical penetration. The latter quail
ity is necessary on account Of the na-
ture Of ordinary sea bottoms. the sur
face layers of which are generally less
tenacious and resisting than is the
ground a short distance below.
In the year 1881 chain cables began
to supersede the hempen ones. with
the result that the long shanked an
chors hitherto in vogue were no longer
necessary. and anchors with shorter
shanks and with heavier and stronger
crowns gradually came into use. In
consequence Of these changes CON-
mission was appointed in the year 1885
to inquire into the holding power Of an
chors, and a principal result Of its la
bors was the adoption Of the so called
admiralty pattern anchor, which con-
tinued to be used in the navy up to the
year 1860. The invention Of the steam
hammer in 1912 made the welding Of
heavy masses Of iron comparatively
easy and reliable process, 50 that from
this time onward the strength Of an
chors fully kept pace with that Of the
chain cables which bad come into gen.
eral use.
A number Of patents Tor anchors
were taken out prior to the great ex-
hibition Of 1851. and, public attention
having been called to the models there
shown, in the following year commit
tee was appointed by the admiralty to
report on the qualifications Of anchors
Of the various kinds. Practical trials
were then instituted and as q result
Trotman's anchor took the highest
place, Rodgers anchor being second
on the list. Some of the tests to which
the anchors were submitted were of
doubtful value, such. for instance, as
facility for sweeping" Nowadays,
however, at all events for deep ships
in shallow harbors, it is considered an
advantage for an anchor to offer as lit
tie obstruction as possible above the
ground.-Science Siftings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
VIGOROUS OLD AGE.

Plato died in his eighty-third year.
and bis last hour was devoted to intel
lectual work.
Isocrates was ninety-four years old
when he wrote his famous work. "Pa-
nathenaikus."
Terestius Varro tved to be nearly a
hundred. and be continued to write up
to the day of his death.
Hero. king Of Sicily, lived to be
ninety. and Masintssa lived to be sdll
older and ruled for sixty years.
Quintus Fabius was appointed augur
when he was past middle age. and be
held the Office for sixty-two years.
Cato Censorius transacted business
until be was nearly ninety and re-
tanned to the end all his Old time vigor.
Gorgias Luudum, the teacher Of
Isocrates and other distinguished men.
was in excellent health at the age OF
1N years.
Chrysippus began to write his work
on logic in bis eighdeth year. Clean
thes taught his pupils up to his ninety
ninth year.
Sophocles lived to be nearly a hun
dred, and during his last days he wrote
the "Gdipus Coloneus," one OF the
greatest tragedies ever written.
Arganthonius began to rule when he
was forty years old and held power
for eighty years, and IN the third book
Of the History" Asinius Polio tells
Us that be did not die until he was past
his one hundred and thirtieth year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Fiji Ha1FdreRsinG.

No one has visited Fiji in the past
without being astonished at the fear
ful and wonderful styles Of hairdress-
ing. They are geometrical monumen-
tai, pyramidal and trapezoidal. An ad-
ditional factor in this production Of
the grotesQue is that the hair varies in
color as lime varies in bleaching power
or as the Juice Of the mangrove in COL
oring matter. Between black and white
the colors run through the blue black
and all the shades Of red and yellow.
Often half the hair is red and the other
half white, giving kind Of piebald ef-
feet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Curious Mode of Catching Turtles.

A curious mode Of catching turtles
is practiced in the West Indies. It
consists in attaching ring and line
to the tail Of a species Of sucker fish
known as the remora. The live fish Is
then thrown overheard and Immediate
~ makes for the first turtle he can
SPY, to which he attaches himself very
firmly by means Of a sucking appa-
ratus arranged at the top Of his head
Once attached to the turtle, so firm is
his grip that the fisherman on drawing
the line brings home both turtle and
the sucker.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1908

After some deliberation we have de-
cided to spare our readers a new year
editorial.
~
Bamberg does not want the State Demo
cratic convention, but we think it would
be fine idea for this gathering to meet al
different points in the State. Certainly
no harm can come of this plan, and ii
might do lot of good.
Nv
i For the life of US we can't understand
how it is that the value of farming lands
has decreased so much. According to
the returns for taxes in this State, values
of town property have increased and yet
farming lands have decreased. It's pass
ing strange, for every one knows that
farming lands are higher in price to-day
than at any period since the war. Just
try to buy some and you'll find out mighty
quick.
~
If Bamberg county's legislative delega-
ton can devise some plan to reduce ex-
penses and enable the county to get out
of debt, they will deserve the thanks OF
their constituents. County expenses have
been getting highe: each year since we
set up housekeeping, and yet our income
has not increased to any appreciable
extent. The wise business man who finds
his expenses exceeding his income, cuts
down expenses, and this is what We must
do in county affairs.
~
The substantial increase in THE HER
AIDS advertising patronage during the
last year, and more especially during the
past few months, is exceedingly crafty
ing. The amount of advertising carried
now is more than double what it was when
we took charge of the paper, and even
yet it is not what it should be. We think
no business man will dispute for minute
but that advertising pays, and it ought to
Z be settled fact by this time that one can
not run cash business successfully with
out advertising. This is true of Bamberg,
and we trust our merchants will keep up
their advertisements during the year to
come. New stores are being opened up,
and if you want your share of the busi-
ness, newspaper publicity will greatly
help you to achieve success. But the
newspaper can't do it all. You must
make your courteous treatment and fair
prices assist. Change your ads. often,
and don't try to say too much in one ad.
We are always glad to make changes for
you, for it makes the paper interesting to
have new advertisements as well as fresh
reading matter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
RaSia.

Basis.
"But, after all, is rot good digestion
the basis of beauty"
"Aye, what else may change the
grub into the butterfy? exclaimed
Beatrice, attacking the sirloin zestful-
ly.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
It Depends.

Floorwalker-Vases? Yes, ma'am.
Right up this aisle. Bargains from 25
cents up.
Next shopper-You have display Of
vawses today?
Same Observation-Disclosures? Yes,
madam. Down the next aisle, please.
Bargains from $25 up.-Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Economical In Theory

Hill suppose my wife Is the most
economical woman that ever stepped.
Dale-So?
Hill-Yes; she never spends money
for anything that she does not say she
will save it in something else.
DaIe-And does she?
Hill-Well you see, we never have
got so far as that yet. But it is the
principle I was talking about.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
He Needed announcement.

'eDo you try to be contented with
poverty, my manY asked the rich
donor.
"Tm afraid not" answered the hard
up delinquent ''but just try me with
riches and see how contented I'd be-
Chicago Record-Herald
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
At the Dinner Party

"Surely you are not going yet, Mr.
Parry Noo?"
81 must. MAJ am"
"But won't you stay for the feas:
Of reason and the flow of soul?'
"Thanky, ma'am, but I reckon I've
already ct an drunk al! that's good for
me."-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
Down and Out.

Upton-Say, isn't that richly dressed
woman across the street your cook?
Suburb-No. We did make our home
with her for awhile, but she discharged
US last Week.-Buffalo News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
Simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31

RArEs-S1.oo per year; so cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS 90 per inch for
first insertion; SOC. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, OF twelve months. Want NO.
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, ETC., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
CoMMUNIcArIONs-N letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-31

History repeats itself. You cannot
find the age of woman in the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
Care Of Matches.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In The Star Of recent date noticed an
account Of two fires, both supposed to have
been started by rats or mice gHawing
matches little care on the part of
housekeepers will prevent the possibility
of such an occurrence. All that is necessary
is to keep the matches in a metal box
or q stone Jar having a cover, 30 they can
not be got at by rats or mice. Another
fruitful source Of fires is the playing with
matches by children. Matches should never
be left lying around loose, but kept In
suitable boxes SO placed to be out OF
the reach of young children. The annual
loss in the United States from these two
sources IL 1t could be ascertained would
astonish the public, most II not all the
which could be avoided by observing the
above precautions. The annual loss by
fires Is much greater In the United States
in proportion than in any other country.
and a very large portion of 1t is due to
carelessness not only with regard to
matches, but also IN running stove pipes
through roofs and partitions without proper
protection. and In throwing hot ashes into
wooden boxes or barrels and into sheds.
The fact that we build of wood so much
more than In Europe accounts for 1t In
part, but the loss could be greatly lessened
by the exercise Of proper care on the part
of the owners or occupants of buildings
instead of leaving these matters to care
less servants. This Is a matter In which
an ounce of preyention'is worth more than
A pound of cure. BY the exercise of care
we can greatly reduce the risks, and that
in turn would or should reduce the rate
OF insurance OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

tOd RENI-MOOhE q I
UNFURl
210s 10. CTR, 3b, st .yrs4. 900
2516 18th, Tor, b, yrl 200
2 Iowa circle, 15r. 81 $50. o.
1920 VT av, 16r, 2b. $50. 90
RockSp, Md. Cond rd 100. 90
1925 10Th NV, 12r. b.T5.00
1887 10th NV. 12r. b. 1000
1929 Cincin, 12r, %. IS. so
l412 10th, 12r, b. . .e5. 90
Woodley lane. I1r. IS. 90
1744 s INV. 11r, b. . 80. 90
1900 Kenesaw, Tor, b $500
2341 18th NV, Tor, b.55. 90
1884 Yale, 11r, 2b. SO. 80
1916 Yale. 11r. 2b. $3.50
1426 Yelling, 10r, b. 50. 80
2419 18th NV, Tor, b.D50
2002 18th NV. Tor, b. so. 90
Cleveland Park. Or. b. so. 90
1917 uth NV, Tor, b. so. 90
l349 Harvard. Tor, b.50. 90
1908 Q NV, 11r. b. 5000
S010 18th NV. Tor, %. Al. so
1870 yelling, Tor, b. As. so
3l21 14th. Tor. b. 100
1896 Howard ay, 10, b. As. 30
1919 Binney, Tor. b. 43.OO
l4f7 22d NV, 12r, 2b. AS, 90
1919 kenesaw, Tor, b. 45. 90
1125 Yale, 10r, b. AZ. so
1900 w NV, Tor, b. 40. 81
e19 Mass ne, Or, b. .40.5O
1878 kenesaw, Tor. b. 20. SO
Al N NV, Tor, b&sta b. 10. so
1923 7 NV, Orb. 40. so
tII0 NJ NV, 11r. b. 40. 90
100 = NV, Sr. b. .3s. 20
FURNI
13th&Clifton, yr. SO, 900. 90
18th, 27r, 3b, sta VI 5, coo. 90
Mass av, 20r, %. yr 8. 00O. 00I
Conn av. l3r. yr.2, 800. 90
Iowa circle, l5r, 81. 200 90
| near 10th, lar, %. l7b. O0I
10th. Wash Fl, 10, Sb $50. 90
18th mr. $, 12r, 2b. $50. 90
Q mr. 18th, Or. b. 5. $50. 90
21st nr o, 12r, b. $50. 90
18th. Col Hts, 11r. b. $50. 90,
10Th mr. p, 1lr, 2b. 100. 90
18th mr. P. 12r, 2b. $50. 90,
. mr. 18th, 11r, b. .135. 00'
Cincinnati st, Tor, 2b131 rs
kalorama av, l2r, 2b125. 90
10th mr. n. 12r. b. los. 90
1t Once rooms. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

BEFORE RUYING A HOME, FARM. BUSINESS
property real estate Of any kind In any city.
state territory, send for my large free CLASH
fed list. l either have can find the property
you want. Ofees In II cities. 38 men on the
load. l offer many properties on very easy terms.
State your requirements. W. n. OSTRANDER.
30 North American bldg. Phila ap1S-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

III, COR. 7TH 4 I. NV.
SIC cor 7th 4 Whitney
nv. 6r&b. 20. 90
1919 Tth NV, barber
shop. with fixtures. 20 90
1440 How I'D Az, 7r&b. 10. 30
1400 N Cap. ~ fiat ~. %
-1741. 9Th NV, Draw. 10. so
N31 7th NV, 6r&b. . 1880
1245 II ne. sto&cei. lS. 80
1904 7thnw, store&2r15-5o
614 N st NV, store Is 90
1924 5th NV, 6r&w. IL. 80
452 ID NV. Office rs.x7&~
R'r sos 18th NV tool $40
Nv, steam heat. de12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

FOR RENT-BY L. O. HOFFMAN REAy. rs
tate and Insurance Broker 10th and r sta NV
20 Capitol. 3D.. l0lT-10f0 10th, 17r &C. 90
per annum ~ 600. 90 zoe av NV Or, 2b 60. 50
ioi4 st NV, Z0r. o01 18th NV, Or. so 90
per annum. 5000 Farm near Laurel, Nd,
1th&Md av sw, coffee 18r 60 acres 10 O0
mills plant. sta l25 DOL 1921 9th NV. iir AS ia
60I NV. ltr .l0O.00i 936 NV. 81. 49,. .35 90
SSS 18TH nw zZr 20 621 ~ sw, 6rtsta 20 90
ayva NV, lor.. Zoo 1884 se, 6r.. &c. IS
SoiS Y. Tut. ~ %! l2l1 ne. Or. -14.O0
FURNISHED HOUSES.
M 18TH ID - p an$6. 600 near Sd NV, I6r. $50
mass ave nth. lSr. Wyoming nv. lSr 2b. 100
20, Per az. co.. 18th near ne. l5r. :. 100
Conn AZ Or l5r q. 800 Riggs 18th. 6r. .lOO
MASS Az 24th, 2Or. 1O0l 18th ct ex. Or. .... 90
near 18th. 13r.. 200 Magnolia lr.,,,.. @
OFFICES.
. !.
"Atlsntie Cos.t Line i25 iath NV. I'd dor. so.
Dag from $40 to SIS with heat.
STORES
STABLES
sth9T nreprf II stls go i2zs sth nv, rear. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFUnNIsHED,

isoe NV. 10. .12s DOL %, nv. o.. b. IS 50
l5S1 NV. Tor, 90 COS Howard ~, % 90
Sol5 NV. 14f, b. 5000 Once rms, cd q 100
2 ~ 18th NV. 9. g 90 Sto rm. 1908 90
ISz0 Corcoran, u. b. 20. 90 Once rms, 1907 et NV
TYLER RUTHERFORD dnc.l. iso7 = q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

N14 ST. NV. TELEPHONE II. 54S.
1899 NV. lar % 81 500 l4Ie l4th nv. e 20 90
l1Ss ShsPis ID g sls ne o. e e g g
a asss NV nv 9i eb sS q q, re- o.
a5ie is.h nv. ior 3D. foo SS 40 ist nc. IT, b. 50
1871 nesa n.y. ~ e Quincy me-
5ssS sss |ss;;
1sss G e *
!sis
Is $. 3
'on''' nat sc os aash Il BIZ loSs III
81 & e ss
c Cain ns s 7 Fl 3, I'm mr.
I'm i7r. sb; 500 9 nr 2lss, isr. b;....1Ss
us ists .i sss az s ,sis @ { I;e ~
Conn bt II 4 i. 3r.b. 500 Providence st. Brook
lnsd.sf 'ssh ss r
Cal /. az =, mr. 22a 2or a. go 18th mr. r 12r
Iowa circle 15r. 81. 800 nr 18th. liz b. SO
Mass Mas: ?; 4 sis
10th mr. R, lar, 3D.. ..250 14th Chaplin, Or b..75
Conn av mr. r, Tor, b. 200 BIT 27th&2Sth, Sr, b. IS
18th mr. NJ, lir. 2b 166 81 18th, Or. 80
9th& Cincinnati TO- 3b 1J0 Nsidek like ChCh Tor 65
I'd mr. q ne, 16r 2b. .150 Fl L, 9r b. 80
II av mr. NJ, lar, 2b 150 California 10th 10 b. so
Noodley lane & Hart Colum rd nr17th Or. b. AZ. 90
ford. 12r, b.. .150 Kalo Conn ex Or 2b.-
FINE HOUSEK EEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION, THE MANCHESTER. THE REGINA.
STODDERT. THE b, & 0. AND THE MAURY.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
SCI 18th NV, II. $34 1921 + nw S1Os75
SOP "a to $50 go F NV - $lOs25
l42l NV, Room s. SIS 1923 Z NV. .ss- $40
Sc cor 12th&F NV SIS $50 COST 7th NV. Sc $45
141l NV, IT.. SIS 111416 r NV =. s10S2e
Century bldg SIP sl25 :iw or 11th&En NV Rm4 S12
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY. >
SEND Or CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED HOUSES.
OFFICES. STOKES AND STABLES
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
de12t 1414 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

NV. 1741 f, 6r. ..1O.3O
NV, 305 o st alley, 4r.S.OO
NV. 1874 Snow s row SRI. 80
NV, 1925 o st alley ,4r.6.3O
NV, 426 U st al. Ar. $50
NW,WO'Brien's ct 4r6.30
NW,7 O'Brien's ct, Arc. 30
NV. 424 o st alley, Arc. 80
NW.1 Shows row, 4r.G.00
NE, 229 LIST, furnished,
11r, 2b. $50. 90
NE. 101l E Cap, 11,at.20 90
NE. 1924 Lewis. Ar. $50
SW, 222 14th, Or. 300
SW.71S Sd. 7r, b. 20. so
D HOUSES.
NV, 2960 Newark av,
13r, 2b. 500. 90
NE. 128 Md av, Tor, b.75.W
RBAN.
lie electric rwy., fur
stable and 8 acres of
......................$2 $50
IT'S.
/. Ar, b.. 1st floor. $500
GEES. N
NV, Central bldg. Offices
NW,611 7th, Rim 5. SO. 90
NV, 906 G, Sd ar. Offices
CANAAN. GIT F st. NV.