davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

THE NEWSPAPER MAN.
He seldom ia handsome or nAtty,
And has none OF the charms Of the
dude;
l. often more distracted than ohStty,
And sometimes unbearably rude.
He courts US, then sights Us and
grieves us,
As much as no possibly can;
lie kisses us, loves us and leaves Us,
This perfid'ous newspaper man.
Our mothers won't have MIN come
calling,
He's no earthly good Rs a "catch -
HIS morals Cthey ssy) are appalling;
His finances usually match.
He's rollioking. reckless, uncaring,
Lives but for the hour. the day;
He's dangerous, dubious, daring,
Not ht for n husband, they say.
But somehow we girls hre forgivinR;
Perhaps he but needs us the more
Because he goes wrong in the living
And knows the old world to Its core.
so we pass up the dude and the
schemer,
Who leads Ia sooiety's van,
And cherish the thinker aud dreamer
Enshrined in the newspaper man.
Marie NJ. Hemstreet In the Blue
Pencil Magazine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24

street was the scene OF very cham
ing reception on Wednesday afternoon
from to o O'Clock when Mrs. Albert
jackson Decker and Miss Decker re-
oeived in honor Of their guest Mrs
Slaughter Campbell Of Clarksdale,
Miss. The pretty rooms always most
attractive were very effectively deco
rated with plants and flowers, pink
being the color-motif. An orchestra
IN the hall played during the hours.
In the front parlor Mrs Decker, Miss
Decker and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Campbell received, and with them was
Miss Faith Langstaff.
Mrs. James Rudy aad Miss Dow
Husbands stood between the parlors,
and Mrs Mascoe Burnett, Mrs. Denis
Mocquot, Mrs. Cook Husbands and
Mrs. Irwin Cobb were in the back par,
lor.
In the dining room pink carnations
were used in profusion making q
charming effect. The table had a
white cover with lace center piece and
vase Of carnations in the center. AZ
diagonal corners were big bunohas OF
pink carnations with wide pinF satir
ribon. Mrs. Alonzo Meyers poured
the coffee in this rom and was assist
cd by Misses Martha Leech, susarn,
Jorgenson Of Princeton, Elizabeth
sinnctt and Mae Paxton. A delight
ful oourse.lunoheon was served here.
In the library opening out Of the
dining room, punch was served, AM
was presided over by Mrs Campbell
Flournoy, Misses Martha Davis, Mabel
Rieke, Laura Sanders and Helen Deck
err. Many of the young ladies were
gowned in pink adding to the pretty
scene. A large number of guests called
during the hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24
A PRETTY WEST
END RECEPTION.

Mrs. W. II. Bradley and Mrs. Hen
~ Bradley received at their attractive
home ON West Broadway from to 3
O'Clock on Friday afternoon. The
rooms were oharmingly decorated and
it was a reception attractive IN all Of
its details.
Mrs. WE. Bradshaw and Mrs. Pr
mour Gardner welcomed the guests on
entering. In the pretty psrlor the
hostesses were assisted IN receiving
by Mesdames l.. s. Dubois. Milton
Cope, John Keller, Max Nshm. Of
Bowling Green, Frank Rieke, Rabb
Noble and Elizabeth Austin.
The dining room was a charming
conception in white, that being the
tone Of all the decorations. An spergle
OF lilies Of the valley was in the CEN
ter of the table. The oandelabra held
white candles and shades and white
ribbons added to the dainty effect.
Here Mesdames JRpes 4. English, Fred
Rudy, Clara Burnett, Misses Laura San
ders, Msrths Leech, Anna Mae Yeiser
and ELIZABETH Sinnott received.
In the coffee room Mrs. Oscar /.
Gregory and Mrs. David Van Collin
poured the coffee assisted by Misses
Mabel Rieke, CarliDe Sowell, Myra
Dubois. Elsie Bagby and Ethel Brooks.
The oolor.to in this room was pint,
and pink carnations, pink ribbon aid
pink candles gave charming effect aud
setting
A large number of guests were pres.
ent during the afternoon.
BOX PARTY AND
PRETTY LUNCHEON.
Miss Faith Lsrsstaff entertained
with a box party on Tcescry evening"
ct The Keatsoky TO see the 'Emersld
49, To II i. u. -. .
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24

church. The sad death Of so lovable
and well beloved woman since then
will cause an indefinite postponement
Of the reception until some date an
nounced later.
AFTERNOON TEA
TO MRS. PACE.
Mrs. Cook Husbands entertained in
formally with a four O'Clock tea at the
residence Of her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Joseph "A. Fowler on Monday ef-
ternoon. The occasion was in especial
compliment to Mrs. Baxter Pace of
Louisville, and limited number Of
guests were present. The tea table
was very charming picture and was
gracefully presided over by Mrs. Thorn
as O. Leech.
ELKs' LADIES SOCIAL.
The Paduczh lodge of Elks gave q
ladies' social at the lodge room on
North Fourth street on Tuesday even
ing. 1t was a most enjoyable occasion
aud the attendance was large. In the
early part of the evening there were
some fine character recitations, sever
al musical numbers and sleight Of
hand performance. An elaborate
course luncheon was served, and the
evening concluded with an informal
dance.
STORM CLUB VISITED
MR.. AND MRS. keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Keller were
"stormed" on Monday evening, and
a most delightful time was spent at
their handsome West Broadway home.
Cards were the order of the evening.
An elaborate spread of several courses
wss an enjoyable feature. The Storm
club numbers some 40 or 30 members,
and is society's most popular fad just
now.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB.
Miss Bertha Mertz, of Adams street
entertained the industrial club ON
Thursday afternoon most pleasantly.
An elaborate luncheon was served the
guests who were:
Mesdsmes Robert Rudolph, J. J.
Read. Fred Kamlieter, Henry Kan
letter, George Katterjohn, Jesse Gil.
bert, Z. W. Bockmon, Frank Gardner,
Misses Carrie Rupge, Rosie Runge,
Louise Kirchoff, Louise Rottgering.
CHURCH RECEPTION
POSTPONED.
The parish reception of Grace Epis
copsl church TO the new rector, Rev
John W. Sykes, announced for mex
Tuesday night, has been postponed oil
account of the death of Mrs. Gave,
wife Of the Rev. W. E. Cave of thu
First Presbyterian church. The re
ception will be held on Tuesday even
ing February 2.
TO MARRY MONDAY.
The wedding of Mr.. Oscar Reber Il
Miss Pearl Rice will take place Mon
day, Janury 26, at $3.50 O'Clock. TIT
ceremony will be performed by Rev
Father Jansen. The young couple
are very popular ard have host o
friends who will give them good wish
es galore.
, A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING
The Jansen Branch of the Cstholi
Knights and Ladies of America hell
a me mbers' social at the Elks' hall OF
North Fourth street in Monday night
II was a most pleasant occasion. Al
interesting literary and musical pro
gram was rendered, and delightful re
freshments were served.
BOX SOCIAL.
The "box social given by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Cumber
land Presbyterian church on Thurs
day evening from 7:So to 10 O'CLOCK
in the lecture room Of the church, wal
a most enjoy able affair. A good crowd
was present, and the entertainment
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24
was most pleasant.
UNIQUE PARTY.

A weight party" was given by the
Young Ladies' Aid Society of the
Trimble street Methodist church on
Tuesday evening with the Misses
Smith of North Seventh street. Be-
side the weighing feature there was o
trademark contest, and the occasion
was very bright and pleasant.
MAGAZINE CLUB
WILL NOT MEET.
The meeting Of the Magazine club
with Mrs. Joseph L. Friedman on
next Thursday afternoon has been
called in by the hostess, owing to the
death of Mrs. William e. Gave.
CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Choral Society held its regular
meeting on Monday night at the First
Christian church.
THE COMING WEEK.
The Choral Society meets on Mon
day evening at the First Christian
church.
The Delphic club meets on
Tuesday morning with Mrs. Eliza
beth Austin at the residence of Mrs.
l.. A. Fowler.
Miss Oarline Sowell will entertain
the Sans Souci club on Tuesday after
noon.
The Whist club will meet with Mrs.
Jenneatte wellle on Tuesday evening.
The Industrial club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. j. ]. Read on Friday
afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24

church. The sad death of so lovable
and well beloved woman since then
will cause an indefinite postponement
of the reception until some date an
nounced later.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24
THE COMING WEEK.

The Choral Society meets on Mon
day evening at the First Christian
church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24

The Industrial club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. j. j. Read on Friday
afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24

Continued on Sixth Psge)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24

The Whist club will meet with Mrs.
Jenneatte Wellle on Tuesday evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24
MAGAZINE CLUB
WILL NOT MEET.

The Choral Society held its regular
meeting on Monday night at the First
Christian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

aid much in the work of shedding light
on II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
SOME OF WE WONDERS
or THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD
ul1nnnnnrnnnnn onnnnnrr ulnnnnn

The great Importance of completing
the magnetic survey of the globe was
urged by Capt f. w. Creak in his adj
dress as vice president Of the British
association. When Gilbert, In 1900. dis
covered the earth to be a great magnet,
he supposed il to be a stable one. and
it was not until "a years later that the
worrying magnetic declinatlon near Lon
don, proved the contrary. Observations
Of the changes are still lacking for
great portion Of the globe away from
the coasts, while stll less has been
done on the two-thir1s covered by wa
ter Just at present the ObseryatorIcs
and eXpendtiOns In the Antarctic re-
gions are cooperating and it Is hoped
that the exact location of the south
magnetic pole may so0n be
known. The magnetic records show
curious anomalies. Sometimes no
change occurs In the magnetic decllna-
ton In one locality while In another
there VIII be a sudden one; and some
places exhibit very remarkable local
disturbances. Magnetic shoals" have
been found beneath the sea Terrestrial
magnetism is still an unfathomed mys-
terry, and the ordinary traveller may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

that il could be accomplished with the
apparatus Klaw & Granger had had
invented and constructed. Then he be-
came very enthusiastic over IT, This
and other dIficult problems having
been successfully solved. he consented
to the translation OF his story into
drama.
The chariot race occurs in the 9th
act Of the play. 1t is preceded by
scene showing the exterior Of the circus
In Antioch. Here the great wager Is
laid between sanhailat the secret
agent of smonides, (the steward OF
Ben-Hur), and the Roman contestants
Messiah. The signal for the race Is
sounded and the crowds rush into the
arena The stage Is suddenly darken-
ed. A fanfare Of trumpets Is heard
and the din Of the shouting Of a riotous
multitude The lights are on over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

the course through clouds OF dust, with
a sound as OF muffled thunder the
chariots Of Ben-Hur and Messiah, each
drawn by our blooded horses, exact
ly fitting the description In the story
speed In their desperate effort for SUI
premacy The walls Of the arena, the
stalls and the galleries, crowded win
excited spectators, whirl di2zily py,
The four blooded bays OF the shiek
OF Ilderim driven by Ben-iur, dath
by the white and black OF NJ ssala
AZ the turn. the wheel OF Messiah
chariot spns from It's axle. ana he
plunges headlong under the feet OF us
fiery and excited steeds, While Ben
Hur rides on TO victory.
The next scene shows the vast curve
Of the amph.theater stretching away
In perspective. Ben-Hur In his chariot
Is before the consurs seat, being crown
ed as the victor, and receiving the
plaudt Of the people.
Il cost Klaw & Erlanger over $4,000
to develop this magnificent incident in
the play. The eight horses alone cost
them $1,000 The mechanism of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

level OF tho theater stage. Each cradle
bears four horses and the chariot OF
each contestant On each cradle there
are four runwayg or Ireadmlls OF
hickory stats, two inches wide and COW
cred with .upber, they are ~ feet long
and two and a half feet wide, On each
Of these treadmills horse is secured
by steel cable traces, which hold him
in place and prevents him from moving
forward Off the runways. As each horse
gallops. the treadmill reyolyes under his
feet thereby eliminating the forward
pressure created by the impact OF his
hoofs, which would force him ahead on
an immovable surface. by this me-
chancal arrangement II is possible for
the horses actually to gallop with all
their speed within space OF their own
length and at the same time be regu-
lated as to who viii be IN the lead at
the finish
This scene has been acknowledged by
the ablest critics as the greatest now
city In stage mechanism this country
has ever witnessed. II is very cortly
scene, for, aside from the outlay made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER II 1908.

scene was invented by Claude Hagan.
The horses are mad 10 gallop at break
neck speed and strain every muscle 20
gain the advantage IN The race. The
wheels Of the chariots reyolve az rap
idly as they would In any fierce-driven
race they are made TO lurch ana sway,
while the flaming be-ribboned garments
OF the drivers ilutter behind, adding IN
tensity to the realism OF the scene. The
Illusion IL stIll further increased by
the revolving Of the amphitheater. and
the dust which rises in binding clouds
beneath the feet OF the horses and the
wheels Of the chariots. The clatter OF
the horses hoofs, and the rumble OF
the chariots are distinctly heard.
To bring out all the effects, tho entire
sta 60 OF the theater Is cut away and n
sub-stage. eight feet deep. is built with
traps, Two great cradles 20 feet In
length ana II feet in width. and which
are movable back and forth on rail
ways, and supported by bridge struc-
ture capable of holding 20 tons, are in
serted in the cutrup stage. The tops
of the cradles are two inches above the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

by klaw & Iylanger, in perfec,,n. :,
mechanical effects, il necesslta1ng The
carrying OF an extra stan OF s,ae The
chanics TO travel In advance ss me,
IN Tue fleets prior to the arrival put
company, two complete sets W NE
ing machinery being utilized IT, y, rae
that the company uses here IN h nc one
Is sent ON to San Francisco n, ,bbehVet
OF tue engagement, while tho so, e ehd
the company uses in Kansas INV ~ t1Nl
lhey play prior to here. Is sent "ners
SAT- Lake ana fitted to the stoge Tn 20
playhouse there, which Is the nov, tns
"Ben-H ur'' makes at the end Of ,h s'a.d
gagement In this city. The eu,,lne,, et'
OF the stages OF these varlons up
houses Is an expensive item ma 10y
ally entails en- outlay In the nciebbh su'
hood OF $1,000, Manager Mcconrrtp
the broadway theater has srent q pab
In preparing his stage for the reca r,iDou
OF this colossal spectacle. for he wac s' Tl
sirous that Denver theatergoers sho,ni
enjoy 'Ben-Hur' in the Same snl"Yo,i
style M the New York, Boston or on Cu
eago public did. N"i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

The accompanying cut was taken by
fash-lght during a recent performance
OF Klaw & Erlanger's stupendous ana
costly production Of Gen, Lew wal
lace's religious drama and spectacle
"Ben Hur." It Is the most convincing
bit of realism ever presented on the
American stage The difficulty Of prac-
tically developing this wonderful feat
ure was one Of the reasons which caused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Gen. Wallace to decline for years to
permit his book to be dramatized. AZ
ter Klaw s. Erlanger had submitted
10 him complete working model Of
the mechanism Of this scene and had
demonstrated to him its thorough prac-
ticability he begin to consider the
dramatization Of his novel; He saw
what a marvellous achievement a real
chariot race on the stage would be, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

paper, has been able to calculate the
average of the movements for differ
ent parts of the globe, not only at the
surface, but at the greatest heights.
one of his most important conclusions
is that the hitherto assumed vertical
circulation between the poles and the
tropics has no existence. He finds that
above the thermic equator and the
equatorial Gains current from the
east persists throughout the year.
Above the trades an anti-trade pre-
walls from the southwest In the north
from the northwest in the southern;
this anti-trade does not pass the polar
limit OF the trade but deViates more
and more to the right In the
northern hemisphere and TO the left In
the southern so as to become a current
from the west over the crest of the
barometric maximum Of the tropics,
where 1t descends to increase the trade.
The regions at the equatorial limit of
the trade join sometimes that Of the
trade, sometimes that of the equatorial
Gains, according 70 the season. The
pressure of the air dlmnishes gradual
ly toward the poles and the upper lay
ers Of air in the temperate zones flow
over the high pressures OF the tropics
and descend there. The Irregularities
at the earth's surface, especially in
the regions of the Asiatic monsoons,
disappear at the altitude of the lower
or intermediate clouds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

pertinent station, condemns this prac-
tlse as really very harmful instead of
beneficial. Every crown cut OF Is
quick replaced by one to six new
crowns. For keeping out the pests
thick sowing with three to five bushels
of carefully cleaned grass seed per
acre is recommended, with thorough
digging out of scattering dandelions,
and new seeding or soddlng when these
plants become numerous.
Olona, the textile of Hawaii is found
TO have promising qualities, The plant
belongs to the nettle family. 1t resem-
bles ramle without the troublesome re-
sin OF the latter and 1t tlourishes in
tropical forests at height of 1000 feet.
The fiber proves to be extraordinarily
fine, light strong and durable. a rope
of ordinary size appears like silk and
has the strength of ships hawser
and strands no heavier than Irvine are
as strong as wire. Nets and fish lines
resist the action of salt water, having
been used for scores Of years without
loss OF strength. Garments from the
fiber have the delicate texture Of silk.
are practically indestructlble, and may
last a lifetime,
Experiments with different methods
of Jacketing boilers have shown the
Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean rail-
way that painting increases the loss Of
heat In calm air IA single packet of
mineral wool radiated about one-half
as much heat as a bare jacket, and one
third as much as a painted one, while
q double layer of mineral wool reduced
the loss TO about one-half those with a
single layer. Strong air currents dou-
bed the losses from radiation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Troublesome pests Of the lawn are
the common dandelion (taraxacum Of
hcinale) and the fall dandelion 0eonto-
don autumnale) owners Of lawns and
parks permit the spring cutting Of dan
delions for greens" but Prof w. NJ.
Munson OF the Maine Agricultural Elk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

The photoelectric selenum cell Of r.
r. Runner has been used to record the
progress of ecipses, the cell proving
sensitive to the heat rays even In a
dense fog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

The great ocean Of air in which we
i've Is never at rest, some OF its move
ments like the trade Winds being re-
markably constant. From observations
during 30 years. Prof Hildebrandsson,
as recountad In a British Association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

The great earthquakes are traced by
a committee Of the British association
TO eight districts, Of which seven are
beneath the ocean Five fringe the
shores Of the Pacific, one is in the In.
dian ocean one in the West Indies and
the eighth Is in the Caucasian Himala-
yam region. Each Of these earthquakes
shook the entire earth while the broken
up strata LETT gave numerous after
shocks The earthquake movement Is
propagated around the globe at the uni
form rate OF about two miles per sec
ond but through the earth the rate in
creases with the depth to about seven
miles per second.
Evening star., 1903-11-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NORTH BRIGHTwOOD.

THE LARGE NUMBER OF LOTS
SOLD IN THIS SUBDIVISION DURING
THE PAST TEN DAYS CLEARLY ES-
TABLIsHES THE FACT THAT THIS
Is THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF
FERED IN RECENT YEARS IN DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE.
INVESTORS DO NOT AS A RULE
PURCHASE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
BUT THE CLOSE PROXIMITY OF
NORTH BRiGHTwoOD TO THIS CITY
AND THE EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE
AND Liberal TERMS AT WHICH
LOTS ARE BEING SOLD 30 AND 15c.
PER FOOD. WHEN TAKEN IN CON
NEt'rIoS WITH THE BEAUTIFUL
SURROUNDINGS. HIGH ALTITUDE.
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SCHOOLS
AND CHURCHES. APPEALS 10 MOST
PURCHASERS AS BEING FAR ABOVE
THE AVERAGE SUBURBAN PROP
ERrIES ADJACENT TO WASHINGTON.
THIS PROPERTY OFFERS A SURE
AND SAFE INVESTMENT.
TERRELL. & LITTLE. SOLE AGENTS.
COLORADO BLDG. i4TH AND g SITS.
'oii -s&w,2t
Evening star., 1903-11-18
TOa sALE-L0Ts,

'0H 'Ah1-RssssAs1sssl ''SzHssAsssly l.9ss ss.R." z
.,oo CASH .gB gsoa 70 9, tss ,GSs MONTE ss . Pr.
CENT DISCOUNT Fog CASH.
offered for specuIator of limited means Or any any
one wishing to build home and in the section
c On tSs sS. of m me direct
of the best improvements. and lying on Connecti-
saep ssnss pert ,' SSee
81 sisIs n1sa to rsay from
hance In value. III
All the improvements-e water, sewer gas
and electric light. Thisyis areality-not prom
ises. Buy 1or building site; BUY FOR A
HANDSOME s.th AsD Ds 4arIYfEEs hsgY FsnMs HOMES
APPLY FOR FURTHER vP, PARTICgLARs,
HohN = III HiF6 F6ufkTERSTH fTHisaS STREET. A1S
',', '''- FERNwoOD HEIGHTS,
Directly on Connecticut ave.
This ground will double in value II in few years
Put a few hundred dollars Isl: In this section.
Easiest kind OF terms.
THOMAS Hon 4: J. FISHER co. inc' 1A14 St NV
FOR sALE-B & Q: sIDISGs THE THE MOST ,,oAs. Ao-
Lots any size Inside prices. ECKINGToN
IMP. Co. 14io C St NV. no17st
FOR sALE-s7oo- LOT; PIERCE ST
in rear: will sell brick 10 build at SIS per thou
sand plans and permit for sln Sas wall lo1 WIN lot
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LOTS.
South front Of 20 TT. on 12o-ft. street.
south front on corner Of alley for s.. 800
South front of 221a IT. overlooking sur
roHndnss for about s., $50 ~ ,.
North front on corner of alley, as much as
THT5E EnScEs rssISs SASSoT Be Be BEATEN. Ms
no14tt 14l4 F st. NV.
VA MiTHoGT ! kAILkoAP sWiTSHEs TSPE& TI;s
r. r. R. PIN ANa HSRah IN
large and small. very convenient to FREIGHT
T. ass rasb 4 ss es Asy ss sen
2sSsns ron feet " &c., f fs
than RAiIRoAp PK1tEs For particulars apply
~ JOSEPH 1. WELLER.
Realty Broker.
l FOR (. lease AT Low RENTAL, E ENTHaE HiMi
SQUARE WITH WATER FRONT. nol4-7t
FOR sALE-LOTS 17.s41134.64 TO 20 FIT. PAVED
alley; suitable for two-story flats; Florida ave-
he, near 18th st. at SOC. SO. foot S1S Eye ne.
no136t"
FOR SAL F.
We have just published, at a cost Of 81 900.
handsomely illustrated 20-page BOOKLET OF
Connecticut Avenue Highlands. the new addition
to the fashionable northwest; prospective pur-
chasers Of real estate should not invest without
first seeing this booklet, as 1t contains valuable
information pertaining to the wonderful growth
of the northwest. few lots Will be sold on
mcnthly payments.
Drop postal, telephone, call for a copy Of
the booklet, plat, etc,
On notice one of our statesmen will call at
your residence In automobile to convey you
to see the property.
FULTON r. GORDON
Telephone Main 529. 613 14th st. NV.
no11-15t