davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

All persons indebted to the firm of
Donovan & Burns are requested to
settle the same as soon as possible, or
said accounts will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
% If DONOVAN & BI1RNS.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The man who can draw a straight
furrow with his plow is quite apt to be
a good plowman. Why plow with
crooked rows or set out crooked row
of trees or build u crooked fence? 1t
is just as easy to do work on straight
lines. and it is every way more salts
factory.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

We venture to remark, in view of the
peculiar climatic freaks of Kansas, that
it is great country for rain when it
is not needed: also for dry weather
when rain is wanted the worst way
The Western news., 1904-07-06

Rr-organizcd Church pf Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints sunday Schoul every
sunday at y M. AT the Fairview School
house. Social services every first and third
s. nday in each month at 3 D. m Everybody
cordially invited. John Johnson CLERK.
N. q. Whitney. President Of Brarch.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The best types Of corn will not be
produced in Missouri for some time, as
there it pays almost as we'll to raise
cobs for pipe timber as it does to raise
corn as Il cereal.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

NURSERY STOCK. HOME GROWN
Don't overlook the fact that the
Missoula Nursery ca. are the larges,
growers of nursery stock in the north
west. Write for our catalogue at once
or place your orde, with our travelling
agents. 7tf
The Western news., 1904-07-06
Triennia Conclave Knights Templar San Franz
cisco. CAL. Sept. So 'O4 Sovereign
Grand Lodge Indep't Order Odd
Fellows Sept. 1925, C

Fellows Sept. 1925, 'O4.
For the above occasions the Northern
Pacific will sell to San Francisco, Cal.
$50, to Los Angeles 6O, date sale Aug.
80 to Sept. , 'O4 inclusive and Sept. Is
to 16, 1904 inclusive. Limits going
transit Oct. 10, 1904. Going passage
commence date sale. Final return limit
Oct. %, 1904. Return passage COM
mence date execution. Fifty cents
validation fee required.
u If. S. X. WILSON. Agent.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The application of the dynamo to
water power gives every waterfall, no
matter where located, money value.
Wise men recognizing this fact are
picking up all available water powers,
for they will all be used in the near
future.
The Western news., 1904-07-06
THE COTTON BOIL wEEylL.

Another important discovery is to be
credited to the enterprise of the 1e-
partment Of agriculture. Just when it
has become certain that the cotton
crop Of this country was to be most
seriously menaced and reduced In
quantity bys the ravages of the boil
weevil an expert Of the department en-
gagged in chronological work in Mex.
leo, the home Of the weevil. searching
for some enemy to 1t. has discovered 4
brown ant which makes it Its life
work to destroy the weevil. and steps
will be taken at once to introduce this
ant on to southern cotton plantations.
This exactly parallels the earlier case
of the importation Of the ladybug
from Australia, which completely
cleaned out the orange scale in the
orchards Of California. Such scientific
work as this means millions to tho
country.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The corn crop Is distinctively an
American crop, the 2.OOO,OOO,OOO BUSH
els or more produced each year being
nearly all consumed in this country.
Only in two years, 1897 and 1899, was
there so much as 10 per cent of the
crop exported. This crop forms the
basis of all our enormous meat, poultry
aud stock production.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

We note q marked difference in the
bearing age of some Fameuse apples
top worked on Hibernal stocks and
some top worked on the Brier Sweet
crab. the latter bearing heavily in six
years. while the former have not yet
produced an apple
The Western news., 1904-07-06

1t Is always safe to take up land and
make home and farm where alfalfa
will grow, for with this crop alone a
right smart lot of money can be made
from the land.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

A granger friend Of ours thought he
would take in a cheap railroad excur-
sion because he could have a ride of
400 miles for 1925. AS he was robbed
of his watch and 500 by pickpocket
he is of the opinion he will pay full
fare next time
The Western news., 1904-07-06

1t is probably true that the dragging
of the corntield just as the corn is
coming up and after it is up does some
damage to the stand; but. on the other
hand it thereby receives a sort Of cul
tivation which no other tool save the
weeder can give it. If the ground is
cloddy or filled with old cornstalks we
would not use the drag
The Western news., 1904-07-06

Now some wiseacre Is out with the
statement that strawberries beget in
digestion. Be that as it may. they are
the best excuse for dyspepsia there is
on the market.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

Baptist Cliu ch-South Fourth Street.
l'reachihg first sunday in each montl, ut
4 a. m. and s:U0 p. M. and at y. IN third
Sunday. sunday school l0a. IN. Preaching
~ Corvallis at II II. m. and = y. m. on second
Sunday OF each month.
w. X. HICKMAN. Pastor.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The box elder tree is greatly helped
to become fine shade tree by vigor-
GUS pruning when young. If let alone
it will almost always develop into
spraWling and unShapely tree.
The Western news., 1904-07-06
CHURCHES.

Catholic Church south Fifth Street. Ser
vices first aud third Sundays OF each mont til.
First Mas at O'Clock II. m. High Mas>. fol-
lowed by benedictiom. ut 10 80 u. M. Sunday
school at 2:3J o. m.
CHARLES MAoKIN. Pastor.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

In the clearing of timber farms in
northeast Missouri we notice that it is
a common practice to leave the black
walnut trees. Just for ornament and
as bearers Of nuts this plan is all right,
but it is a hopeless method of trying to
grow the trees into saw logs. for, being
scattered, they make short trunks and
enormous tops and are thus of little
value for lumber.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The Georgia peach is at that stage of
development which will make any fur
ther lying about the condition of the
Delaware crop entirely unnecessary.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

NJ. f. Church-North Sixth Street. Preach
Ing at 10 a. IN. and & p. m. Sunday school 10
H. m. Epwortll Leagne 200 D. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening Strangers
always made welcome. j. A. SMITH, Pastor.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The removal of some Of the stumps
on the Pacific coast is almost as big
job as the building of Il house.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

We find no crop like beans to put a
field in fine shape for a succeeding
crop. They leave the land clean and
free from weeds and in nice mechanical
condition, besides doing not little in
fertiliZing the SOIL
The Western news., 1904-07-06

Corvallis NJ. +. Church = Services ever,
first and third sundays in emrh month al
ll::m II. ~. and ia y. m. Strangers are al
ways welcome. X. g. Williams. Pastor
The Western news., 1904-07-06

A kind hearted philanthropist, refer
ring to the value of the quail as
friend Of the agriculturist in the eat
ing of weed seeds and pestiferous in
sect life. advises people to order some
other bird put on their toast This is
almost unnecessary, for they usually
get squads. sparrows or spring chicken
when quail is ordered anyway.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

Presbyterian ChurclI-South Fifth Street
Preaching every sunday at II II. ia. and 500,
p M. Sunday school at 1O Il. Christian
EndeavOr Sundays ut 700 D. m.
j. 4. RURKHARr, Pastor
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The actual conjunctions Of, the stars
and planets, upon which a lot Of hifa-
lutin long range weather forecasts are
made. it should be remembered, took
place long before the knowledge Of
such conjunctive weather breeding
conditions reached our earth. 1t would
seem as though this fact ought to show
the fallacy Of such weather prophecies.
The Western news., 1904-07-06
Worthless wasteS Of the west are to
be regenerated by alfalfa and the ca
talpa.

Things will never 60 Just exactly
right until the good dog fails to get
hold of the poison put out for the bad
dog.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

Some nicely engraved letter heads,
some fake references and quotations
Of farm produce above market figures.
enabled New York sharper to lately
transfer some $4,000 Of hard earned
money from gullible country shippers
to his own jeans. II all other crops
were only as sure as the sucker crop
what a country this would be!
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The best cereal crops in the world
are produced in North Dakota and
western Canada both in yield and quail
ity of grain The climatic conditions
there found are unequaled for wheat,
oats. barley and fax.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The good cook will always put more
berries than crust in her strawberry
shOrtcake.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The red fox increases In number
with settlement and civilization. The
eastern states are overrun with them.
They were entirely unknown In Iowa
and Minnesota forty years ago, the
prairie wolf occupying their field.
Now the wolves are about extermi-
mated. and the fox Is becoming plenti-
full. one county In Iowa having paid
bounties on hundred killed last win
ter.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

A few years ago a western state
was overrun by the agents Of COM
pany which proposed to build fences
for the farmers and warrant them for
dollar rod. the fence being a combina.
tion honey locust and barbed wire. While
the notes which the farmers gave for
these fences remained perfect and
valid, the company's warranty did not,
for 1t soon burst, as did the hedges
they briit. A good many Of these
farmers are thinking hard on the old
truism to the effect that "a fool and
his money are soon parted"
The Western news., 1904-07-06

A ten dollar passage rate from Euro
pean countries to America this sum-
mer is resulting in great house clean
ing Of the old world at our expense
True. some most worthy poor of those
countries will come here and develop
into good citizens, but we have more
Arabs, Assyrians, dagoes, anarchists.
buns and beggars here now than we
know how to assimilate.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

Many wonders in wood are to be
seen at the great st. Louis fair. There
are hollow sections Of the big frs Of
Washington, ten feet In diameter: saw
ed plank three inches thick, twelve
feet long and eight feet wide; a saw
log which. lying on the ground, is
eighteen inches above a tall mans
head, and tree trunk cut into four
teen foot saw logs placed end to end,
nine logs of it three feet in diameter at
the butt and thirty inches at the top.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

POOR FOOD AND WHO EATS 1T.
We are asked what becomes Of all
the off stock received at the great stock
markets Of the country = the piggy
sows, the old 700 pound stag hogs, the
lump jawed steer, the fotsam and jet
sam of the stream Of animal life which
flows like great river to the stock
yards. There are Uncle Sans army
and navy, the army Of men In the great
lumber camps and on our lake and riv-
er vessels, men who have ferocious ap-
petites and who are ever alive to the
quantity rather than the quality Of
their food; then there Is that other
army which patrQnizes the cheap res
taurants, where square meal of soup.
meat and dessert is served for 10 cents
no questions asked there; then there
are the very poor of the large cities
those who sort ash barrels for bones
to gnaw and who revel on the wastes
of hotel tables, the ever unsatisfied
and hungry ones, even more mouths
wide open for the culls of the packing
houses than there are for its choicest
porterhouse steaks and rib roasts.
The Western news., 1904-07-06
THE VALUE OF MEAN THINGS,

Everything has it's uses in the divine
economy Of the universe. The things
which we term weeds and pests are
simply good things out of place. A re-
cent bulletin issued by the department
Of agriculture gives a lot of interesting
facts about some common weed pests.
The dandeliOn, such un omnipresent
lawn pest. furnishes valuable medi-
cine, the root being known under the
name Of taraxacum; 115. $50 pounds Of
these roots were imported into this
country last year, worth about 5 cents
per pound. The root of the common
burdock is imported largely from Bel
gium and brings from to 10 cents a
pound for use in medicine. The dock
root is imported to the amount Of 49,
600 pounds each year and is much val
ued in the treatment Of blood and skin
diseases. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds Of the roots Of the couch
grass are imported each year and sell
from 3 to 8 cents per pound. The fiow-
ers of the mullion have a market value
of 80 to Is cents per pound when prop
erly dried. The leaves and flowers of
the tansy have market value when
dried. as do horehound, yarrow and
boneset. The seed Of the mustard, the
yellow scourge Of the west is bought
by the farmer who grows and curses It
at 40 cents pound to season his roast
beef. The seedsAand leaves of the jim
son weed, or stramonium. are worth
from to s cents a pound. Now, what
the farmer wants Is more drug stores
evidently.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

A western railway has undertaken
to solve the nuisance Of snow block.
ades in the winter by planting ever
green trees alongside the cuts on its
tight Of way. From what we have no
ticed Of the work Of trees in connection
with drifting snow we should think
that trees planted along right Of way
which is usually hundred feet in
width would do more harm than good,
being too near the track. They would
do admirable work, however, II planted
a distance Of ave or six rods from the
track.
The Western news., 1904-07-06

into good citizens, but we have more
Arabs, Assyrians, dagoes, anarchists.
buns and beggars here now than we
know how to assimilate.
About everything grown in the way
of green forage has been tried for fill
ing the silo, and the result of all the
experiments is that no crop SO we'll
fills the bill, taking ease and economy
of handling and value as ensilage, as
our common field corn cut when the
ears are we'll glazed. This makes the
sil0 fit into the ordinary farm economy
Hll through the corn belt.
A tramp printer called the other
morning and wanted money enough
to get breakfast. He was forty-five,
and the indelible mark Of fast and dis.
sipated living was written on every line
Of his face. When asked why it was
that he, an ablebodied man at forty
five, with no family to support, had
to beg for something to eat, he said
he had been having a devil of a good
time. About as well try to bale out
the Atlantic ocean with q teaspoon as
to try to do anything for this sort.
There is nothing left for him but to
beg. drink, starve and die.
Disease and old age are two main
factors in the prosperity Of southern
California. strange as it may seem.
The great white plague drives its vic
Tins to seek temporary relief under
its Italian skies and amid its peren-
nial sunshine, while the thin blood and
stiffened joints of the aged make q
most delightful exchange Of northern
cold for midwinter summer time Of the
coast country. Thus 1t comes that
these California climatic conditions
have distinct market value, which II
bound to increase as the years 60 by.
The aged or imbecile tourist Il the
best crop which that country affords,
just as it Is in both Italy and Switzer-
land
The Western news., 1904-07-06

The agricultural department is out
with story detailing how Methodist
parson keeps twenty-five cows which
bring him in $2,4O0 year on fourteen
acres of what was awhile ago one of
the poorest little farms in Pennsylva-
mia. These cows are soiled and kept in
the barn the year round. and all their
food is produced on the farm. When a
preacher and the agricultural depart
ment 60 into partnership just ornery
farmers may prepare to open their
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
PROPOSALS.

III, ppnp.s Al : WIZ pIr,EtyEn At
of-as-r-n NJ ~, Co. -. I,,,,-,,,.,t" - en-
Lhe oiner "i " M, rit; 81 sisL T. N ~
mere ana lat1r; NM 5uE>I,- rIt-rtI toa TO-
FURNISHING hit poAes a'id ii on 10 nt,,, g.,
proposals with specifications and full instructions,
will he furnished application TO the CHIEF
CLERK. Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Washington tel6.ls2x
-a, ,,,,-,z1T 1,,,I, ,II,TS 81, nm, ms
hrf URN s,HooL rpis 1870 Ii1no ~ Sf N =.
trict of toiumbin.Lsealed pr"posais VIII ps ~ re
ceiyed AZ me snperln, endtnt oinc9 unili
TWENTY -fif IN Al ~ r~N r " a, -, -, "A ii IN,
then opened Tor furnishing AZ s,ia scnS1l , uiiis
the fiscal year ennlhg June 80, lsoo, supplits ~
Groceries. Meats Ray straw ana other Protislyiis,
and separate sealed proposals for Coal supplies
uuaptities as NAV he ordered SpecifcafIons may
10 obtained ON application at the school The
rigbt m reject any and ali proposals is reserved
al APIS BROWN President Board of Trustees,
i.15 or
-! - : 49, ,7 :, - . n,
T. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE WAShlNHloN BAR,
racks. ID. c.. June -. l904-Sealed proposals VIII
be received at this Office until noon June ~ l"a
for Rustless Screens for IL sets OF ofheeTs guar
tiers. Barrack Buildings. Mess nan bulidIhgs
and Officers Mess Building at washington baT,
STEPHEN SEWELI. Capt Acting Or Mr.. 1el5it
-- = - 49,, .r-,n, ,,c IN I,rI mo
fhoPoSAiS foh 81 a,ro Al M 1annrsI
posals will be received Mt the once OF me gshers
agent department OF Justice, nnii Nv. hi. .n y
O'CLOCK ~: JUNE EiGH EEN n ly9ti anu anu
then opened Tor furnishing al dhe q; . Jnd, lliins
the hscai year ending June o. iS,o, hGpPi.. a. a.
iresh ana saIt peei groceries c"'h ~, ~! 800 $50.
bread Ice nay straw, ETC, aiso 500 IONS, LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
je1f-tf

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
200 z NV, 13r. b. .$5S. 70
1882 9th NV, l1r. b.W. IS
1911 G NV, Tor. b. 40. IS
1880 18th. Or. b. :. 80. 20
us Goth NV. 7r. b. 20. SO
my27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

$500. .1O15 n Y av NV, 4Or
S95. .476 Pa av NV. 1Sr. st
$65. .1411 n NV, Tor, b, sta
$50. N ] nv & I'll, store
$50. ....l6lG 18th. l2r, b
S75.75. .223l Q NV, Tor. b
$75........11 LIST ne, Tor
SIS. 1903 kenesaw, Tor. b
SIS. 1920 X l av NV. Tor. b
SIS. 20 B NV, 12r, stable
$40. 1867 MintwoOd pl,
12r, b
$40. .1406 l. NV. IOr, b
$40. 1873 | NV. 12r. b
$50. 3035 14th NV, 1Sr, BIS
SIS .l412 2Uth NV. lUr. %
$50. ...1767 U NV, Or. 2b
1913. 1902 Ind av, l4r, b
$55. .421 4tb NV. lar. b
$55. 1925 Q NV. 12r, b
$50.75. 2467 18th NV. Tor. b
$50.75. 2465 18th NV. 10. 2b
$50. 1909 24th NV, l0r, 2b
$50. .705 III NV, 11r. b
5000. .1721 Riggs. Tor. b
$45 so. .2604 Unfyer'ty. 12r
$3.50. 1926 q NV, Or, b
$45. 1899 18th NV, Tor, b
S45. 300 Md av ne, Or, sto
$45. .21l 10th ne. 12r
$3.50. 1921 u NV, 12r, b
$3.50. .32f9 U NV, 12r. b
$3.50. .14OS Bacon, Tor. b
$40.65. 1922 Roanoke, 10. b
$40. 30. 1244 Princeton, l Or
$40.5U.l3lO Col I'd. Tor. b
$40. 50.619 Fla av NV. 10, b
$1,000. .170S 18th NV
$40. so. 1858 18th. 12r
$40. J0.l107 r. av NV, 8, b
$40. All Fla av NV, 12r, b
$3.50. .912 Westminster
$37. SO. 1890 Howard. Or, b
$35. so. 1910 Riggs, Tor, b
$35. so. $50 NJ NV, Or, b
$35. SO. 1927 18th NV, Or. b
$3.50. .1744 N. Capitol
st. nw.,7 rs & bath
$33. 1915 V NV. Or. b
$50. so. AT Fla av NV Or, b
s32. so. 1884 10Th NV Or, b
E32. 80. .1116 n II av ,Sr, b
$50. so. So v NV, Or, b
$1,000. 5S-8O-74 You, Sr, b
5000. 1923 18th NV Or. b
5000. 1928 7th ne. 1Ir, b
$50. 50. ST s NV, Or
5000. 81 Il NV, Or, b
5000. 5000 U NV, 7r, b
S27.oo.l07 Seaton NV Or. b
$3.50. Woodside. Md, Or
$25. SO. 1927 NJ ne. Or, b
$3.50. .l729 I NV. Or, b
FOR RENT by r. o.
tate and Insurance Brok
228 N Capitol. 80r.
per annum. SO. coo. 90
300 18th NV, or. 1900
2013 o, 10r........7 10. 90
1857 Mintwood pl. 2b70. 90
937 K NV, 12r. =. .68. 60
1907 H NV. Tor. -. IS. 90
2513 10Th, 12r, 2b. ..65. 90
Zip r, 12r. 80. 90
S23 18th NV. Or. so. 80
451 g NV, Or. 80. so,
1921 NJ. Or. apt. 80. 90
1892 Park. 0r...... 900
l424 =. 12r. 5000
OFF
Sun bldg. 100. 90
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to &35|
425 18th NV.
te13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

FOR RENT-0N ST. NEAR IOWA CIRCLE. IN
very best section, very desirable 10-room house;
porcelain bath: stories aud cellar: centrally To-
Gated In perfect order: will rent vefy reasonable
je7-tf,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
STONE & FAIRFAX, s04-s06-sOs F ST. NV.
INFURNlSHEn 1870

$3.50 .426 Q NV, Or, b
SO 80. .2017 Portner. Or. b
So. 80. .722 F ne, Or, b
SO. SO. E. 1903 G ne, Or, b
So. 30. .31G 14th NV. Or, b
So so. lilo Harvard. Br
$50. .110I Harvard. Or
W. so. :. 1886 l NV, Or. b
so. 30. ZIP Sd Sc. 7r, b
SO. 30. .127 + ne, Or, b
$40. 1896 s NV. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

LINKINS, 300 18TH ST.
1915 Pa av. store 20. 90
800 oath NV. store. IL. 10
1910 18th se. Or. wa10. 30
1892 18th sc. Or. wa10. 80
Storage rooms. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
APARTAiitNTS

h nv VI TN q ~
$50. :. .2721 14th NV, Or
$50. The Magnolia, Br. b
S45. The Magnolia, Or, b
$40. The Christiani. Or. b
81. so. 1916 Princeton, Or
$35. The Christian. Arb
$50. 80. .2719 14tk NV. Or
$40 so. 1912 Princeton, Or
So. so. The Ellsworth,5r.
$50. .1458 Chaplin NV Or, b
$50. The Louise, 5r, b
SOS. &c. 3O16-3O22 Qnw.6,b
$27 80. .1309-1311 LIST NV,
Or. b
$27. so. 1854 Chaplin NV OBJ
s26. 80. 1909 LIST NV, 5r,b
500. so. .14-16-1S 7 ne, 81, b
see. so. 80 34-36-3S Seaton.
| Or and bath
S25. so. 18th & Lamar, 5r
sos. so. .22-24-26-2S T ne,
Or. b
$Zo.oO. 1874 -SO-SS S6atOn
i NV. Or and bath
$25. ..512 Spruce. Or, b
$50. .........71l 1th NV
SO. so. Lamar st, Or
$40 so. I'LL G NV, 4r. b
Ifl6. 40 IL
$3.50. 144l Pa av Sc, 5r.b
SIT. so. 1441 Pa av Sc, 6r, b
STORES.
| 5000. .l013-l0I5 18th. , ilrs
! $3.50. ....7th & Md nv sw
| $50. IN ] av and Fl NV
$40. .......l7th 4 Il NV
$35. so .801 X NV ,6r&stab
<35. so. 1885 r NV
$50. 1856 Sheridan my
! $50. 81 Pierce NV
$50. 1888 18th NV
SIS. 90. .708 7th sw. large
SIS. Cor Sth & Fla av NV
5000. ........2H Y NV
STABLES.
$40. r. 10 G st, 10 stalls
$l0.25. r. 2l6 | st NV
SO. i. Rear 110S 18th NV
S7......R 616 22d st nv
Rear of Sl3 22d NV
1t
HOLTZMAN, REAL ES-
.er. 10th and F SITS. NV.
933 N, apartment, 6r45. 90
321 NJ. apt. Or. -. AS. 90
1919 18th NV. Or. 40. 90
1915 9th NV, Tor. 40. 90
935 p NV, Sr. $3.50. 49, 90
Sd d sos 18th NV, Or 5000
Laurel, Md. 12r. -. .25. 90
1911 9th ne. Or. %. SO
1890 18th sc. 7r. sto. 20. 90
1907 p NV. 7r. 49,. 1850
9l4 r NV, basement. ID. 90
217 G ne, Or. .......14.OO
10 N Y av ne, 3r. 10. so
ICEs.
425 18th NV. Sd floor.
with heat. 20. 90
4O3 TIN NV. 90
RES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. 90
. NTexTopF-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

FOR RENT-l3s7 AID ST. NV: BSTORT. Q
room brick; porcelain bath; concrete eeliars hot
ALBANUS s. T. JOHNSON. 1885 22d NV, next
door. 1e14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

FOR RENT-'PHONE NJ GO3
l5o4 Park ST.. 10 rms. and bath; hot-wster
heat; kitchen on main floor; fine loca tiOn s45 5O
243o Col. I'd 12r. 3D.: English basement 10 90
ELLERSON WEMPLE, Cos 14th ST.
Tells. tn tn - wv $500 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
FOR RENT-BY NESCOTT 4 WILCOX
1907 PenDa.

FOR RENT-2s09 ST. NV; GOOD 2-STORY
brick; 9 rooms. reception hall, bath, cellar, fur
mace. Key at 2Si5. Rent, $3.50 Reduced FOL
summer. G. W. WEBER, 1888 f (basement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

IS PER MONTH AT MAGNOLIA FARM, MILES
out. on Columbia pike near FIT. Niger. Personal
attention. S. +. WRIGHT,
my2S-s, tn, tn, 1877 Bancroft Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
no PAIN feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shrunken faces made normal. Patnico>
nlling. DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1903 81 nv
ta22 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS

WHY PAY $50 TO 800 WHEN You CAN BUY
UP-TO-DATE typewriters for $40 and $40
ON So and So MONTHLY payments Guaranteed
l year. Address LIMITED Star Office. jeI6-3t'
TYPEwRITERS ONLY $1O-wE HAVE SOME
special bargains In caligraphs, all In good con-
dition. Your choice for $40 while they last
WELLINGTON AGENCY, 500 18th ST. NV.
je143ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

APARTMENTS.
1006 Mass av. 5r. b.5O.OG
l006 Mass av. or, b.45. Oo
lab N III av, Or, b. 80. Ol
OFFICE ROOMS,
1t Call at Office for list