davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-01
HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Work on Electric Railway and Round
House observation-disclosures News

Special correspondence OF The Evening Star
HYATTSvILLE. Md. July i. 1903.
Work has been suspended on the Baltis
more, Washington and Annapolis railway
power house in East Hyattsville. So far
there has been $4,000 worth OF work and
material furnished. Gipe & Mccullough Of
Baltimore were the contractors. and they
have given up the contract, 1t Is alleged,
losing heavily. The smoke stack. 225 feet
In height. has been placed. The entire cost
of the building was to have been 1927 .O00.
1t is expected that work will be resumed
in the fall but for the past few days all
laborers engaged in grading the road be-
tween here and Annapolis, well the
force here, have been ordered to stop work.
The man who was killed near Ardwict
last Wednesday has been identified by Mr..
James NJ. Pfeiffer secretary of the Jour.
neymen's Stonecutters' Association In Bali
timore. The name of the unfortunate man
was found in a note book taken from hiO
pocket. His name was Thomas DonohuA
and he was from Detroit, Mich, and &
member of the Stonecutters' Association.
Mr. Pfeffer came on to attend the funeral,
and had the body inferred in Evergreen
cemetery, Bladensburg.
The Hyattsville Mining Association met
at the residence of Mr.. r. G. Whiting
Monday evening. and voted to continue tho
operation of the mines for the next three
months. These mines are situated near
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
The friends of Mr.. Benjamin d. Stephen
have induced him to become a candidate
for the democratic nomination for clerk Of
the circuit court instead of county treas
urer.
Miss Mary Erwin received the gold medal
at st. Jerome's Sunday school for attend.
ance and recitation. -Four boys were equal
in attendance. These were: Willie Ma
loney Robert Bell. Charlie Erwin and VII.
lie Kelly. The prize was drawn by Robert
Bell. -..
Mr.. VIM. Giusta has written a letter from
Venezuela, where he has gone as secretary
for Mr.. j. H. Ralston, stating the party
had arrived safely
Mr.. Theodore Van Doren and family are
occupying the Earle cottage at Riverdale
for the summer.
Miss Cora Honeycutt of North Caroline
Is visiting Mrs. ]. p. Medbion on Little
field avenue.
Louis Whiting, while playing third base
in game of base ball at Riverdale, Tues.
day afternoon, fell, knocking his knee cap
out of place. He was taken to Columbian
University Hospital yesterday.
Miss Nellie G. Bishop of Washington n
visiting Miss Adelaide Quisenberry.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
FIRST SERIES ENDED
TESTING THE E1NECE OF PRE-
SENTATIVE CHEaE1CALs.
DR.. Wiley Discusses Resent Expert
ments With Agricultural Depart
ment BossdeeA

The first Of the series Of experiments tt
test the effect of preservatlve chemicals
used upon foods, which! the Secretary OF Ag
riculture was authorizedto conduct by ac
of Congress, ended with dinner yesterday
The experiments began last December ani
have proceeded continuously ever since, un
der the personal direction, OF DR.. Wiley
chief Of the chemical bureau. who during
the entire time has spent twelve hours G
day at the bureau headquarters. where three
meals a day have been served. He has
taken his own meals with the boarders
but has not experimental on himself with
the chemicals used
The preservatives used thus far are
borax and boracic acid, and while it is the
intention to continue the investigation at
ter a rest of three mo ths it Is not now
considered that it will be necessary tC
make further use of either the borax or the
acid.
Neither DR.. Wiley nor other authorities
of the Agricultural Department will con
sent to give out the results obtained unit
there shall be time to get the facts together
SO as to present them in official form. TIC
do this. they say, will require several
weeks time.
Statement by Dr.. Wiley.
Speaking in general terms, DR.. Wiley
said there had been q class of fourteen
men. all of them engaged in the Agricul-
tural Department. and most of them in
the chemical bureau, and that there were
two divisions of them, half of them hav-
ing the preservatives administered to them
at time the period of continuous service
continuing for forty days at a time in
each instance.
I'VE have not" said the doctor. admin
istered the preservative with the food, but
have given it separately, generally in cap
loco hQc hpa a q Ia roo
as the men could stand, and at other times
we have given only small doses. In other
words, we have been experimenting. In
tered, of course, we checked ourselves
when we found that the men had been
pressed to the utmost limit We found
some of them capable of taking far more
than others. Our experiments have been
conducted with view to ascertaining the
effect of the preservatives on digestion, and
our observations have covered the effect on
the digestion of carbo- -hydrates, or fat, and
on the digestion of protein and gluten. We
also have observed the effect on the assim-
ilation Of food, and we have carefully noted
all increase or decrease in weight following
certain prescribed course. We have re-
corded with care the effect of the preserva-
uves on the composition Of the blood. I
may say in a general way that we found
that fully nine-tenths of the chemicals
passed out through the Kidneys and most
of the remainder in the perspiration.'
DR.. Wiley says that salycilic acid will be
the next article experimental with, and
that the experiments will continue in
definitely &C.,. fs4
Evening star., 1903-07-01
GUESTS AT OYSTER BAY,
Governor of Porto Rico and Senator
Long Talk With President.

From Oyster Bay, L. l.. the following
dispatch was received last night: Con
Hunt of Porto Rico. Senator Long of Kans
sas and former Postmaster General Wilson
s. Bissell of Buffalo arrived here today
and were the Presidents guests at lunch-
con.
After a conference with Gov. Hunt the
President signed formal order making
reservations of lands in the Island of Porto
Rico for the purposes Of this government.
The action was taken under the provisions
Of law passed at the first session OF the
Fifty seventh Congress, which authorized
the President to make the reservations be.
fore July 1, 1903. All lands not reserved
will accrue tomorrow to the Island OF Porto
Rico.
Gov. Hunt is greatly pleased over the
settlement of the long mooted land Ques-
ton. 1t means, in his opinion, the rapid
commercial expansion Of San Juan and
notable improvement of other cities. II
is of distinct advantage also to the gov
ernment of Porto Rico. About 10000 acreo
of land will accrue Immediately to the
island government: 1t is expected that
from the sale of the lands the island will
receive about 100000 This sum will be
devoted largely to educational purposes.
Gov Hunt will not return to Porto Rico
for about sixty days. Accompanied by Mre.
Hunt, he will pass the greater part of July
and August in the Adirondacks.
Senator Long came to Oyster Bay to talk
to the President about the successor to
United States District Judge William G.
Hook of Kansas, who has been selected
to succeed Judge H. c. Caldwell of the
eight judicial district. Judge Hooks sue
cessor has not been chosen, but he will be
Kansas lawyer agreed upon by the menu
bers of the congressional delegation from
that State.
Mr. Bissell. who remained at Sycamore
Hill until late I'm the afternoon. had a COM
sultation with the President upon a prj-
vate business matter, which he said had
no connection with public affairs =
The societies OF the Holy Name Of
Brooklyn and Long Island will hold al
open-air melting here July 28. 1t io
expected that President Roosevelt will de-
liver an address to the several thousands
in attendance. The object of the societ.eS
is to curb the practice of profanity.
President Roosevelt has expressed his
intention to witness the international
yacht race between the American defender,
Reliance, and the Shamrock III. to be sail
ed on August 20. He will go to the course
over which the race is to be sailed the
Mayflower. Sir Thomas Upton recently
extended to the President cordial invita-
ton to witness the races from his yacht.
the Erin, but while appreciating the invi.
tation and the spirit which prompted 1t,
President Roosevelt felt obliged to decline
Evening star., 1903-07-01

CHANCERY SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE UN-
IMPROvED PROPERTY. SITUATED on THE
GRANT ROAD NEAR THE INTERSECTION
OF CHAPPELL ROAD, IN TENNALLYTOWN.
u. O., CONTAINING ABOUT 400 FEET OF
LAND. THIS PROPERTY is LOCATED BE-
TWEEN THE CHEVY CHASE AND TENNAL-
LYTOwN RAILROADS, BEING BEAUTIFUL l.
AND CONVENIENT LOCATION FOR SUB
URBAN RESIDENCE.
BY virtue Of d decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No. 222l4 the undersigned. trustees. will offer for
sale, at public auction In front OF the premises
FRIDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1903
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the real estate described
In said cause, wit: Being the plat and certin-
cate of survey filed by Robert f. Nelson surveyor,
marked Lot Exhibit No. l. in the report of testi-
mony taken by Dudley T. Hasson, examiner pub
nshed In said the 23d day of December
1901" containing 4 200 feet Of land more or less
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: One
third cash. balance in one and two years with in
terest at o per centum per annum, payable semi
annually said deferred payments to be secured by
q deed OF trust on the property sold, all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser deposit Of one
hundred dollars 800 o0 at the time of sale Con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with In fifteen days from
date OF sale, trustees reserve the right to sell
at cost and risk OF defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM b. REILLY,
4S6 La ave.,
LORENZO A. BAILEY
624 + st. NV,
te2Q-dAus Trustees
Evening star., 1903-07-01
FUTURE DAYS.


STREET NV, eth STREET NV. ALLEYS
sTREET s.w. AND ON JACKSON IILE9
BY authosity Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
July, 1908, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR PM, sell at
square s97. The building is comfortable brick
And on THE SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK
.ss. & s'S ssss5i s"s e
and have old buildings upon them; lots T and U
with Swengs Nos eo7 so7 eii and att eis r. /.
avenue lots 80 and 40 are improved with four
1885 9th street and extend to an alley Lot 49,,
which has froutoge of "a feet on 9th street. and
the north four feet of lot A will be sold together
on the rear part. The south 20 feet of lot a Will
s ss ef sg S
house win he offered separately.
tion sublot iso, square 444, which has a frontage
Improved IN 1sit with dwelling 2o ees st street S NV anu
And on THE NEXT DAY. WEDNESDAY. THE
E 6Af ST We neos 8 Ag Self % 1nt Of
the premises sublot 26, square 400, which lot has
a frontage OF Al feet and is improved with two
tenements known as Nos. 919 and 921 4A street
southwest.
And on THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST
FIVE Pm IN front of the premises, we will sell
sublot l09 square 67T. which lot fronts 25 feet on
Jackson alley northeast and has upon 1t two small
ten ,ments, Nos. SO and 5S Said square is bounded
by G and II. North Capitol and LIST streets ne.
Terms On each parcel sold, one third cash on
anal ratification of the sale, balance at one and
t.o years, with interest at five per cent per an
num- all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
Deposits at the sale will be required of 5000 on
each alley parcel, and S10O 90 each other parcel
sold. Terms TO be complied with In fifteen days.
Conveyancing at purchasers cost.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY. Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
GEORGE W. ROBESON,
je24-d&ds 4l8h Warner Ut.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
AN oPERAT1c CAREER.
Mabel Mckinley Baer Has Signed With
Maurice Grau.

A dispatch to the Baltimore American
last night from Chicago; ILL.,. says: Am
bition! Please capitalize that word and
place an exclamation point after it.
And silvery ripple OF laughter that gave
slight idea Of the range ana technique OF
the wonderful soprano voice OF its owner
burst from the lips of Mrs. Hermanus Lud-
wig Baer, the favorite niece of the late
President Mckinley, who, under her
maiden name of Miss Mabel Mckinley, will
in one stride next Saturday night step from
a foremost social circle to that of vocal
star for Maurice Grau at beginning sal
airy of 81 800 a week In San Francisco.
See here" she said raising herself and
standing with the aid OF 8. pair Of crutches,
don't you think 1t would take ambition to
go on the stage like this? These are the
very crutches on which shall crafty my
childhoods ambition by singing my latest
popular composition, 'Anona, the Indian
song"
Mrs. Baer was seen at the Annex during
a three-hour stopover in Chicago, en- route
from New York to the western city. and
asked why she was going on the stage
DR.. Baer, the husband Of this ambitious
scion Of the Mckinley family, broke into
the conversation almost before his wife had
finished.
Say for me- will you," he said, that l
did all In my power to prevent her decision;
but l guess you have heard that saying
about man proposing and a woman oppcs-
ing. I proposed that she decide against the
STEP
Then 1t was that Mrs. Baer. her brown
eyes sparkling and her plump face over
spread with ripples of merriment, said:
Il confess that I signed and closed the
deal for the beginning of my stage career
while my husband was away from home
Now that he has failed In diverting ME
from my course. he Is reconciled."
Then Mrs. Baer gave a more than inter-
esting bit Of information.
1t was to the effect that before her mar
riage, three years ago, to the nephew OF
George Baer, the coal -magnate, she had
debated whether she would take the nup-
ual VOW or go on the stage.
Uncle William Mrs. Baer was refer
ring to the late President. always took a
great interest In my musical education, and
that is one reason, I suppose, why I have
longed to excel. I know that has had a
great deal to do with my ambition"
. When Mrs. Baer had led the conversation
into the subject of President Mckinley she
was visibly affected.
He was almost as dear to me as my own
father" she said. ts
Il loved him more than any other relative
outside of my immediate family, and he
never visited my fathers house without
making me sing for him before he left.
1T was Uncle William that first suggest
ed that study under Victor Capoul, man
ager Of the French Opera In Paris
Under the pseudonym Of Vivian Gray
Mrs. Baer has written many of the classi-
cal song successes within the past few
years. and recently She has turned her
talents to popular composition.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
LUCAS P. LOVING. 41e 9th st. NV.
1e22- 2-d6ds Truste
Trustee.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
& 2ss 241 ANp M r&a 24s 18th nIs sTREET sr SOUTH
STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. passed in equity cause No
23S15 the undersigned trustees wifi offer for sale
at at Rublie auction, IN front Of the premises.
1908, AT HALF PAST FOUR O'Clock Pm, the
following described real estate situate in the city
Of Washington District Of Columbia, to wit: Lots
elusive in Colbert and Shea, trustees subdivision
OF lots In square numbered two hundred and thirty
one (231l, as per plat recorded in Liber 2s folio
100 Of the records Of the surveyors. office Of the
District Of Columbia, subject. however. to a right
Of way for alley purposes the five 90 feet
sve @ also the west Of original lot
and thirty one C2sI: Lots numbered thirty eight
four two-story and basement, si1room brick houses
known numbers 1854. 2s7. 239 and 241 I4th
street southwest; lot numbered forty-two (42) 10
now used for saloon purposes and known as 27S
14th street southwest with brick stable in rear Of
said premises; lot forty-three 4s) e unimproved.
the rear Of the lots above described and runs back
to public alley; the one-half Of original lot
and runs back vita that width 1oI.i feet to a
Terms q sale: One third cash, balance In one
chaser's option; deferred payments to be secured
by @ desd Of trust on the property sold; deposit
Quired at the time Of sale. Terms Of sale to be
complied with IN hftesa 1ays e tns prepelts van
JAMES r. SHEA. Trustee.
x,oaAs1 = s4s cdfSss% 5GSasasR. 49, svs; NV.
JAMES ". RArc1lyTs. Auct. ''1 ''9 sessdss: 5
Evening star., 1903-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
G. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcuoNEERs. 14o7 c ST.

OUR REGULAR SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSE
HOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, INCLUD.
ING BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO, NEW
RUGS AND MATTINGS. ETC, ETC, WITHIN
OUR ROOMS, 1407 STREET NORTHWEST,
WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY. JULY THIRD.
1903. AT TEN AN. SATURDAY, THE
FOURTH, BEING HOLIDAY.
Handsome Brass and Enamel Bedsteads. Brad
bury Upright Plano. Fine Mirror-front Folding
Bed, Oak and Walnut Bed Room Suites, Ward
robes. Chiffoniers. Odd Bureaus and Washstands,
Leather-seat Dining Room Chairs, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Flat-top Desks New 9x12 Rugs,
Hall Racks. Revolving Bookcase, Odd Tables,
Chairs and Rockers, Music Box. New Mattinss.
lot New Phonograph Records, lot Books, Bookcases,
Large Pier Mirror. Gas Ranges and Stoves, Toilet
Ware Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Used Carpets,
Show Cases. Kitchen Utensils, Surgical Chair, &c.
AND AT TWELVE NJ,
Fine, nearly new, French Victoria, made in Paris
with Harness and Livery, for a foreign minister;
Horse power Gasoline Runabout, Horses Run
abouts, Harness, etc.
TERMS: CASH.
Q. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers,
5y1-2t 14O7 G street.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
BROWN & TOLSON. AUCTIONEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
KNOWN AS SUBIOTS IA, IS, 10, II AND 1S,
IN SQUARE 166, IMPROVED BY LARGE
DWELLING HOUSE AND STABLE AND
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER ITO II
STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue OF decree OF sale of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia passed
in Equity cause No. 1870, wherein Elena Camp
bell is complainant and Care P. Porter and
others IRE defendants. We the undersigned trus-
tees. appointed in the above entitled cause will
offer for sale, at public auction, In front OF the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY
OF JULY, A ID. 1908, AT HALF-PAST THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate, to wit: Sublots numbered fourteen Q4), if
teen 49, sixteen C16) seventeen 40 and eighteen
QS), in square numbered hundred and sixty
six Q66 large dwelling house known as No
1I10 II street northwest and large stable are
situated on portion Of this property.
Terms Of sale One-third cash, third in one
year and one-third In two years from the day Of
sale. the deferred payments to bear at the
rate OF six per cent per annum, payable semi an
nualy, to be secured by mortgage the property
sold, provided In the decree of sale. A deposit
of $500 from the purchaser purchasers wifi be
required at the time Of sale. Terms Of sale must
be complied with within fifteen u5) days from the
day Of sale otherwise the property will be resold
ut the risk and cost OF the defauting purchaser
or purchasers, or on such terms as the court may
direct Conveyancing, recording fees, ETC.. at the
cost Of the purchaser purchasers.
WALTER d. DAVIDGE. Jr, Trustee.
Bond building.
CHAPLIN BROWN. Trustee.
Je19d&ds 323 John Marshall place nv
Evening star., 1903-07-01

Sale of large stock of
Groceries, Fixtures, etc.,
contained i'm store No. 20
N Street Southeast; also 3
Horses, 2 Wagons, Buggy,
Harness, etc., to be sold i'm
detail.
The entire large stock of
Groceries, Fixtures, etc.,
contained i'm store No. 1901
Sd street S.W., known as
S. l.. Denty's South WASH
ington Market, to be sold
as a whole.
ON Tuesday, the 9th day
of July A.D., 1908, at 10
O'Clock a.m., , will sell by
public auction, i'm detail,
Within premises No. 26 N
street southeast, a large
stock of groceries, fixtures,
&C., also Horses, Wagons,
Buggy, Harness, &c.
On "WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY.
A d. 1903, AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, the entire
large and wellassOrted stock of Groceries, Fix
lures, &c, contained in store No. 1901 Sd street
southwest, to be sold entirety. The pur-
chaser of above stock obtain 10years lease
on above premises.
The above stocks include large and fresh
sortnent Of staple and fancy Groceries. and must
be sold, on account Of Mr.. S. L. Denty's retire.
ment from business
Terms cash.
je1-6t JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auct.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Travellers Illness.

Miss Jackla Scharf, a resident OF Mil
waukee, was taken sick IN the Baltimore
and Ohio depot yesterday afternon. She
was removed to the Cosmopolitan Hotel
where she soon recovered Miss Scharf left
for New York later in. the day. She is
on her way to Austria.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
te29- dads
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL EsrATE-vALu-
ABLE BUILDING LOT ON SHERMAN AVE
NI1E BF.TWEEN GRANT ANE\TE AND

CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE-vALU-
ABLE BUILDING LOT ON SHERMAN AVE
NUE. BETWEEN GRANT AVENUE AND
IRVING STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, passed In Equity Cause
public anction. on TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1908, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, In front OF the premises. lot 1872. In Wright
and Doe's subdivision OF part OF Mount Pleasant
Except that portion Of said lot taken from the
front part thereof for the extension Of Sherman
svenue), as shown by plat in Liber County No.
10, folio 80. in surveyors office in the county Of
Washington, District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase price
In cash. balance in equal installments, at and
two years. with interest secured by deed of trust
on the property sold or all cash. at purchasers
option 800 required at time Of sale. Terms to
be- complied with in dfteen days from, DAY OF sale
All conveyancing at purchasers cost
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
Columbian bldg.
HENRY G. STEWART. Trustee,
617 l4th ct. ".
JAMES W. RATCIIF1E. Asct. 1e2A-d&1s
Evening star., 1903-07-01
FUTURE DAYS.

JAMES W. .RArG1EEE.-
Trustees Sale OF Frame
House No. l116. .22d
StreetN.W:, Brick House
No. .1l14 22d Street NV.
and Two Frame Houses
ON Alley In Rear, Frame
House No. HOP New
HampshireAvenue,Brick
House No. 22O1 l. Street
NV, 3=Story and Base
ment Brick House No.
22O3 L. Street N. w., D
Story and Basement
Brick House No. 22O5 l.
Street NV, 2-Story and
Basement Brick House
No. 22O7 l. Street NV.
and Frame House No.
21O9 l. Street NV, by
Auction.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
Sleeping Athlete Came Near Losing
His Life by Accident.

A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Winchester. Va. last night says: Pickens
PUCK" Walker, a well-known athlete and
a student at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity at Lexington. Va. had a narrow es-
cape from being instantly killed here this
morning while en- route to his home in
Rockville, Md.
Mr., Walker weighs nearly 200 pounds.
He went to sleep on the rear platform Of q
Baltimore and Ohio train, and while the
train was running forty-fiye miles an, hour
he rolled of. When the train backed to the
apot Mr.. Walker was. found sitting on the
track daxed, but unhurt, with the excep-
Evening star., 1903-07-01
Fifty Feet From the Ocean.

The Summerfeld, at Ocean Grove. N. j..
is situated on the ocean pathway. fifty feet
from the ocean. 1t IL a very comfortable
and desirable place to stop. A hotel stage
meets all trains. Booklets may be had OF
F. 8. Haynes.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
At Auction.

By virtue Of authority vested in VIII sell.
at public auction. in front Of the premises. on
FoER occh lot agos o. in Am SQUARE @ With
the improvements above. Immediately there
after, lot 90, in said square, unimproved Each
lot fronting 1888 feet on street by a depth Of
100 feet to 1Ofoot alley. This property is beau
tifuly located, high and healthy, and exceedingly
desirable a home investment. Must increase
In value and should command your attention.
House open for inspection at any time evious to
and including hour Of sale.
Terms announced when the property is offered. A
deposit Of $500 required each parcel upon ac-
ceptance of bid. Conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
1e3O d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1903-07-01

FOR SALE
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. A REvEIAA,
TION OF WHAT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED
FOR THE MONEY. A HOUSE OF UN.
EoUALED VALUE. AN IDEAL HONE,
FOR RICHNESS. FINISH AND ARCHITEC.
TuRAL DESIGNS, THESE HOUSES ARE
STEP BEYOND ANY HOUSE EVER oFFEH.
ED FOR THE MONEY
$3,65o.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE EASE
TERMS OFFERED WILL INTEREST You,
LOCATION: CORNER OF nth AND K sTS,
NE. AN INSPECTION WILL SUBSrANTl.
ATE ALL THAT Is CLAIMED FOR THE
PROPERTY. IN POINT OF CONSTRUO.
TloN THESE HOUSES ARE SECOND TO
NONE.
THOS. NJ. HAISLIP
ARCHITECT AND OWNER
5e29tf 81 v ST nv.