davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
LARGE CLASS IS
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS 73rd Commencement at Uni verSity Comes to an End ABERCROMBlE'S ADDRESS Urges Graduates to Be True to Their Training, for Much Is Expected
 of Them In the Years
 to Come.
ABERCRoMBlE'S ADDRESS

Tuscaloosa, June 1.-(SpeciaL)- ex- | ercises of the seventy-third annual com nencement Of the University of Alabama were held this morning at 10 o'clock in Clark hall. The trustees, the academic sradutes, the graduates in law, the presi- | dent and the governor of Alabama oc- cupied seats on the platform. The exer-
 cises were opened by prayer by the Rev Y. o. Hawkins after which a musical se- lection was rendered by the Tuscaloosa | orchestra. Orations were then delivered by the following students of the senior class, who contested for the trustees rrize: John Horton Chapman, Men Who Win" William Locklin Moore, Liberty and Justice the Essential Qualities of Coed Government" Edgar Laroche Clark son. Devotion to Duty" Ross Clair Spier,
 "Bacon's Rebellion; the Germ of Ameri- can Independence" Jesse Varnel Boyles, ''The Supreme Age and Country"
 The committee of judges, which con sisted of Governor R. M. Cunningham, Superintendent of Education l. ". Hill and the Hon. T. M. Stephens, after thoughtful consideration, announced James Horton Chapman as the success full candidate The announcement was made by Governor Cunningham in a most happy manner. After the conferring of the degrees President John W. Abercrom- bic made a most foreeful address to the members of the graduating classes, which was filled with sound advice and judgment and made a profound impression on the large audience.
 At the conclusion of President Aber- crombie's speech Governor Cunningham delivered snort address, which was dis tinctly pleasing, and which will prove
 most beneficial to those who were so for tunate as to be present In conclusion Governor Cunningham announced that the power had been vested in him by the board of trustees of the University of Alabama to confer the degree of doctor of laws on the Hon. Thomas McAdory Owen of Montgomery, director of the de- partment of archives and history of Ala bama, and on the Hon. John w. Aber- crombie, president of the University of IolN artln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
LoRlNe SPRINGS, Mentone. Ala.

Lookout mountain. 2500 feet altitude Chalybeate and freestone water. fishing. boating, bathing, driving. ten-pins, and other amusements. Terms reasonable.
 CHARLES A. I.ORING, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

MT. Fred J. Buchman. who was assist ant postmaster under Miss Lorena Hays, will go to Cumberland University, at Le- banon, Tenn, where he will complete a course in law He will no doubt engage in his chosen profession in Cullman when he completes his legal education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
The Common School system.

iC OoHlHIOu OClOOl OyShSfTs
 But that branch of educational work which is in greatest need of educated men is known as the common school system. The great work which the south has begun along that line needs strong and good men-specially trained men-to carry 1t on toward perfection. While we have accomplished much in the matter of public education, considering the con ditions under which we have labored. we have not done our full duty. The fact that we when compared with other sec- tions, stand so low in the scale of educa- ton. so high in the table of illiteracy, should arouse us to greater efforts
 There is a growing demand for college men in the public school work The col lege man who has also had professional training may reasonably hope for suc- cess in the teaching profession. Indeed, as l have before stated it seems to be in many respects the most inviting of professions.
 Business Lifeline trained mbd, the disciplined intellect, the educated man, | leads in business life as well as in the | works mentioned Business is now a 1 profession The world has come to real ize that commercial and industrial trades are as important and respectable as civic and professional callings that the one requires as high a degree of ability and preparation as the other; and that If, as | individuals or as a people, we would sur | pass our competitors in skilfulness, we must possess superior skill.
 An education of the eye to sec, train ing of the hand to do, a teaching of the mind to think, a discipline of the will to execute, these compined with a properly | cultivated conscience constitute the 1 most striking characteristics of the col | lege trained man. and are absolutely es- sentlal to the greatest degree of progress and prosperity in this age of lSTeat com l f11aroiaI and ipd,,ctrfoI dat,o1onr,aot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
No Match for Trained Man,


 In the business world he who pos sesses native talent only is no match for him who combines with native ability the systematic training of a four-year course at college. The uneducated man will al- ways be present, but his opportunities, his chances for suco ess, will gradually grow smaller and less numerous.
 Character, concentration, power, appli- cation and education are the qualifications demanded by twentieth century business conditions.
 Conclusion-Thus it is seen that, in whatever calling one may choose educa- . ton, higher education, such education as is found in the average college bred man, is absolutely essential to that suc- cess which every man should hope to achieve
 President Charles W. Thwing of West ern Reserve university, says that of the more than 15,O00 names in Appleton's Cy- clopedia of Biography, over 5000 or more than 3S 1-3 per cent, are the names of college graduates Of each 10000 people who have not had college education, one ettains to sufficiently great distinction to entitle him to a place in the biographical dictionaries that are published from time to time. Of each group of forty who have taken a college degree, one wins such honors.
 Chances In His Favor.
 United States Commissioner of Educa- ton William T. Harris says that "The chance of the college man as compared with the non-college man is as 20 to 1 to become distinguished as public Gsn of some sort-soldier. naval officer, law yer. statesman, clergyman, teacher, au- thor, physician, artist, scientist, instruc- tor-in short. man with directive power of some kind, able to combine matter into a new and useful form, or to combine men in such a way as to reconcile their diff ferences and produce harmonious whole of endeavor
 Indeed, the call for colege-bred men is clear and unmistakable; and what is true of the college-trained man is equally true of the college trained woman.
 Young ladies and gentlemen, you are college trained. You and such you are the hope of the future. It is yours to guard and direct and preserve the re- public-yours to apply correct thinking and patriotic acting to the solution of pending problems. You are to be the de- lenders of principle and the protectors Of liberty in the years to come.
 Your opportunities have been great equally great will be your responsibilities Much is expected of you by alma mater by relatives. by friends, by church. by country. Let me admonish you to meet every expeetation-meet it by being true to self to home. to country, to God.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
Time Is Rapidly Passing.

But the time is rapidly passing when great success at the bar can be attained by the man without both college and pro- fessional training. Heretofore most law yers have found 1t necessary to compete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

The residence of Mr. Wesley Cox at Hanceville was destroyed by fire last night about midnight. Loss about $7OO, partially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

There's vastly more diff ference in quality than In price when it comes to S3.5 50 shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
Junior oratoricaI Contest.
President Abercrombie's Address.

The address of President John w. Abercrombie to the graduates at the com mencement exercises this morning was as follows.
 The call for college bred men is clear and unmistakable. This Is especially true in the south, a section just entering upon a development that promises to outrival that of all other sections and countries. The call for specially trained men of broad culture and high character comes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
Is a Gradual Diminution.

There is noticed a gradual dimnuton in the number entering the medical pro- fesson with no training above the ele-
 mentary schools. For fifty years there
 has been a gradual increase In the mum Der combining college and professional | courses. Within that period the number taking post graduate courses at Ameri- can and European universities has in- | creased more than 300 per cent.
 Twenty-Five years ago but few medical school paid any attention to academic entrance requirements Now all Of them | enforce to some extent such require
 ments. The time seems to be near when | the bachelors degree or it's equivalent will be required of all who are permitted | to enter upon the study and practice or | the science and art of healing.
 I During the past hundred years the I medical profession has made greater pro- l gress than has been made by any other. | Yet 1t has but entered upon the broad | field of research and discovery and n- vention. The achievements of the past and the promises of the future unite in an | invitation to the college man to enter and | partake of the honors and emoluments | of the profession.
 | The Law-It has not been long time | since law schools were few and practical | " unknown. Till recently a great ma | jority of the members of the bar received their professional training in the office of some practitioner Most lawyers, | therefore. who are now at that age which | usually brings greatest success, did not receive professional instruction at school. Many of them. on account of war and the | hardships characteristic of a new coun- | try, did not even enjoy the advantage of | the higher education. Notwithstanding | these hindrances, many of them have | won fame and fortune
 Time Is Rapidly Passing.
 But the time is rapidly passing when
 great success at the bar can be attained | by the man without both college and pro- | fessional training. Heretofore most law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE
OF the Superintendent Of the L. 5. Capitol Build
1901, sealed proposals lin duplIcatel VIII be
seiyed at The above once until TWO O'CLOCK
the building material for the construction of the
concrete footnss and foundn lions for the once
concrete and building sand. broken stone. gravel.
eenent and brick and thereafter opened In the
presence OF b.ddeFs aud all others desiring 20 at
tend. Each proposal must he accompanied by
eertibed check for per cent Of the total amount
emf of the l.. 5. Capitol building and Grounds az
guaranty that the bidder will. II successful.
nfsh bond In the sum OF so per OF the contract
price for the faithful performance the contract.
work. masonry work. iron and steel work. freproof-
ing roof work and other work and material neces-
said building the foundations to be erected by
the government and that plans and speciica tons
which will announce the time OF the receipt and
opening OF bids for said work. and win contain
copies OF which will be supplied on apriics ton
The right is reserved TO reject any or ali bids TO
technical defects, the interests OF the service
may require. ELLIOTT WOODS. suprintcndent %.
$: Capitol Building and Grounds dei2-m.wf.st
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER d. c..
Washington December o. Iso4.-Seaied Proposais
will be received at this Office until TWELVE NJ,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH. 1904
for constructing an sroom school building on lot
1o7. block "a, Columbia Heights. fronting on Har.
speciheat ions and necessary information may be
obtained at This Office. HENRY b. r. MACfAR.
LAND, HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Com.
missioners. ID. G. 400 n,
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL GIRDERs, REAMs
etc-ofee OF Building for National Museum IA
Q; leo4-Seaied proposals for furnishing and De.
livering all the steel gir,ers. beams and columns
required for the first floor OF the new building for
the National Museum, In this city. WI he re-
eered at this Office until O'Clock pm. on Thurs
opened Immediately thereafter. specincs tions.
general Instructions and conditions and blank
forms of proposal may he obtained on application
to this office. BERNARD r. GREEN Surerin-
teudent of Construction. de9, 10 IL i3 10 20 2e27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION.

12-room. 3-story brick house,, in the heart Of
Georgetown's best residential section; 5000 %.
IT. OF ground: deep lot to wide alley; 10 ft.
front; just the place for stable. chicken run.
etc.; cost $4,000; win sacrifice; trust ~ years
at Az per cent; vacant Write me at once.
de9-st A. B. L.. Owner. Pacific building NV.
FOR SALE-CORNER OF Sd AND Sc:
rooms end new porcelain-lined bath; cellar under
entire house; just painted and papered inside and
MI HLHoFER. 2oe East Capitol des-st.
FOR sAIE-HEIGHTS OF WASHINGTON
PRETTiLST. MOST ATTRACTIVE,
AND cHorCEsT LOT.
NV; COR; BALTIMORE AND 18th SITS;
THAT HAS Been OFFERED tn THIS MOST
HIGHEST PART NV. WASHINGTON.
ON THE HILL BELOW THIS.
HieH. Class. ENeLlsa:pE snG Sio
LIZ ko SE shses T nMsFIlSes-
ESPECIAL ATTENTION is INVITED
CHARMING wEILiNG PLACE HOUSES.
pvI LOTS 5, 1 SSd NEAR i4TH ST. ST
BEST SLICE. FERNS MSg rs SUIT n MARKET
x B. WINTER. REAL ESTATE. 1901 G ST.
FOR sALE-S6,5oo ASKED ROOM BAY-wN-
TARY PLuMBING; CoNvENiEST LOCATION
FOR 7TH ST. MERCHANT.
uc0-ot WAS. a. SuIELDS, i4VC 81 ~ w.
FOR SALE So, 300 7-RoOM BAY-wINDow
BRICK, WITH CELLAR AND FURNACE; SIDE
AND REAR PAVED ALLEY; ROOM FOR STA
desst cHAS. A. SHIELDS Id; 14oS s ST. NV.
FOR sALE-s4, 600 ASKED FOR BROOM BAY
WINDOW BRICK ON 9Th ST. NE. BET. b
AND SITS. BEAqIIEuL LOCATION.
de9-3t CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 ST. NV.
BROOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE; CEN:
TRALLY LOCATED ON CAPITOL HILL; IN
SPLENDID CONDITION; CONVENIENT TO 2
de9-3t CHAS. A. SHIELDS 14o5 ST. NV.
FOR SALES, 4oo-RENTED AT ssl PER MO-;
NOD fMps: VERY cHEaP: On n ST. Ne ALL
de9-at CHAs. A. SHIELDS 1905 F ST. NV.
FOR SALE-s2, eOo-RENT $40 PER MO.-8ROOM
BRICK; AL MOD. IMPs;; LOT ie9xs7; GOOD CD
TRUST. cHAs. A. SHIELDS. i4o5 ST. NV.
de9-3t
FOR SALE-s4, 5Oo-A BEAUTIFUL HOME on
WEST OF NORTH CAPITOL ST; CHEAPEST
de9-at CHAs. A. SHIELDS, 14o5 ST. NV.
FOR SALES, 100 AsKED-FAcING RBsERyA-
BROAD LOT. WITH NICE GROOM BRICK.
CHEAP. CHAS. A SHIELDS 14o5 ST. NV.
de9-3t
FOR sALE-OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY MUST
sell at once; fine brick home, near 18th and Mass
% hfS eSs GIBBS fsfs ' bA MI 1a' COS 18TH
deS4t
FOR SALE
NV. CORNER ON WASHINGTON Heights:
west Of Columbia Rd; built for home; south
and east exposure; Is large rooms; baths; hot
water heat; kitchen first floor; house was
built in last years. Let show 1t to you.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., ,corporated,
de7-6t 1414 + st. NV.
FOR SALE
81 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
SIX ROOMS; STEAM HEAT; HARDWOOD
FINISH; TILE BATH; DOUBLE FLOORS; 2
SQUARES FROM CARS wELLBUILT. AT
TRACTIVE HOME.
PRICE. s4,75o. MAKE OFFER.
1907 PA AVE. Sc.
SIX ROOMS AND PORCELAIN BATH: FUR
MACE HEAT: CONCRETE CELLAR; GAS AND
COAL RANGE: PLATE-GLASS VESTIBULE
DOORS. PRICE, 81, $50. TERMS: 500 CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
BARNARD & MARK
THE OVAL SIGN. 1412 q.
no30- tf.2O
FOR SAIE-HOw TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord on 500 to $500 cash and $50 to SOS monthly.
For full particulars drop postal telephone call
for new, handsomely illustrated 20-page book
LETT of Connecticut Avenue Highlands. FULTON
r. GORDON, 613 14th NV; tel. Main 60
no30-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
FOR RENT-BY III. l. Il
FURNISHED.

fOk KEN i-Bf II. Ii IL
FURNISHED.
1880 18th, 12r. 2b. 100000
N NV. 12r, Oh. -125-O0
1142 ore av, Tor. b. 100. 90
1923 NJ. Tor. b. -. 100 90
2232 q. Or, b. -. 200. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house. stable and
outbIdgs. 40 acres. beau
tifully situated.
UNFURNISHED.
TIA Y. l1r, d.. 5000
1909 Yale. 1ir. b.
17lg 18th. Tor. b. AS. 20
no2y-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL.
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
As the above In only part Of the list Of proper.
ties under our charge we will gladly furnish COM
piste bulletins on application being made at Tits
office by mall. :
fHOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1l4 r st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
FOR REM
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL. ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
I4I4 & ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ 34S AND NJ. 1908.
uNFuRNISHEl

BIOS 10th par. 4bsl 5ol2i2o 18th NV. 7r IS 90
I7i7 NV, l3r 3b. 1.S00 4Ul Chaplin NV. 8r. BIO w
Ole 18th NV lr. 2b 500 4O6 Chaplin NV 81. b35 90
i f "a ar NV 500 k ss s~ Nd
i734 Conn lir, b. ,2o0 z92o 18th NV Ar b. . %
20I7 NV 12r 2b. 900 % 22S Fla NV Or b.. Is 90
200I ! NV. I5r 2b. Il 90 G6 ne. Or, b. %. 50
l400 Chaplin. i3r: 2b so0 1872 ne, H. b.. e %
1901 1901 .h nS. sor 20 Gs 81 sst ist tn ne. Dr. b. 20
Isla 18th NV jar sS ,so sss LIST me- g. 20 20
i ioi 18th nwlo, 26l IS 20 600 18th NV A. 2ooo
142s Mass av. 12r 2b. 50. 90 72s I'd Or 400
1922 av lar 2b $500 25i3 NJ NV. Or. .l0,U
1924 av 10. 2p. - 942 Shows r,nw Dr. ~ 30
iSs Sw n Farm as eSs $500
1865 Randolph. 1or. b.8o. 20 APARTMESIs ~
1918 NV. iSr, b. 80 20 The Regina 6r. b. AZ. 80
i44o Bacon NV. 10 2b5O 90 rhe Marion Ar, b. 81 so
2020 18th NV. III 10 The stoddert Or O. 3o.oo
4109 Conn av. 1lr Oh 80 00 sc cor la;h and Prince,
1915 i INV. 1or s sSS 4s Co., cSapn NV bs4
s2i sw. 10r b.. 1000 1866 Chaplin nw.5r b32 90
1913 18th NV Or b35.5O i5sE Morton ne. Ar, BIT so
Hos NV. Ir b.. 35 so f5S Morton ne, Ar, b16.JO
Quincy NV, Or b.. IS 00 21S Quincy ne. Ar. b13.0
FURNISHED HOUSES
M 10TH I1r. .$lOolp mr. 18th. 10r. b. 100
Col ri nrCal av l6r. 2l2J0 mr. 27th. sr. b. 60
S0Pp a 1v m 49, s Yun md "a % 81
2lst mr. o, i2r. 2b. .i2S mr. 18th. 6r b.; 80
n mr. l7f is"' 1sr. 81. 800 iar s. ~.. iso
Iowa cir 15r, 2b 300 18th & Clifton. 20r BIB. 500
kal 2eth l2r 3b lJO Cor 18th. Or, 3b. go %
Kal 21st 9r 2b.--- 18th Harv I'd. TO- b51 81
Mass a ar aS.ss 18th mr. e.
Mass 18th. Oar, 3b. 500 18th r. 22r. 4b 1913 "a
Mass 22d, l2r, 3b 800 2st mr. S. Dr. b. 80 33
Mass nth, I6r. o. $50 22d r, Tor. b. .125
Ii av mr. L. Or. b. go Rockville, Nd la. BIS 90
II NJ. lar. 2b I26 10th ne. Or. b.. IS. 90
Car 2d sc. Or b. N mr. 18th NV 12r. b....75
. mr. 21st 12r 2b. .125 10th mr. NV, 12r. 3d. rs
Ore ay mr. 18th. 11r los Md I'd ne, Tor, b. 100
mr. 18th. l2r, b. 1861 mr. 10th NV Or b.. 80
FINE HOUsEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION. SToDDERI, THE B. O.. THE
HANDSOMELY FuRNisHED APARTMENTS IN
OFFICES.
Room 4:......... .12. 90 I'd and Sd floors. sloO 90
Room u. LOO go NV. $40 SIS
II d NV. 2d&sd IFS SIS 90 5os7 7th NV :$s.$iS
Sc cor i2th&Fnw sis SO i2os + NV room s.. 10 90
esntuy BID Fl NV room
1114-11l6 NV, rm7. s. 10
. STABLES.
Rear 1850 Bacon ST., 8 stalls ......,.,S125 so
rear I4OI Mass. ave-. stalls. .....,,... 40 90
Rear 14l1 ST., stalls. ............ 25 90
hear ioZz st, stalls. ................. % so
Rear 10th 14th ST., stalls. .............. 49,
Rear lo1S 18th ST., stalls. Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
18tn near kenesaw ave-, l stall. ........... ~ so
h Iaah ioi2 18th, stalls .-........... 1900
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
As the above Ia only part of the list of proper.
ties under our charge We will gladly furnish COM
piste bulletins on application being made at this
fHOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc,
14l4 81. q. w.. adjoining the New willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

NW.2o2s 2er. 2hs5soo NE. e22 L. Or. Ill., 30 80
NV 1882 p. Or. lb.255ol NE, ITO 9Th, er II $40
NV, 1885 9Th. Or. rs. 90 NV 500 4th 6r . IA 90
NV. 400 othaIi 2nl1ri5 0oI ElI04 av. Or $50
NV. 400 O(han. 3f)1rl 800 NV, 4l5 26th fr n 90
NV, PAT Pomeroy, 6r12 DOL
FLATS-NORTHWEST
s27 NV, apartments. Or and b. .s22 80 to $27. 80
OFFICES-NORTHwEST.
Gil 7th. room e.. 4ss La av. ofncas.
Cali at ONCE for information regarding alley
For further information apply at once.
del0-tf j. w. PILLING. 917 l. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

FOR RENT
NE cor 18th & Clifton.
l6r. Alb, fur. $500. 90
1909 INV. IL. 2b. furl25 90
1912 18th NV. Tor, b,
fur 12o. 90
1922 n III av, lar, b. IS. 90
PHO o NV. lar. 2b .S3. 30
1924 \ Hav NV lar. bis. 90
1895 Cincinnati NV,
12r. b. 10. 0C
1913 22d NV. Tor. b.70.0C
1925 Mintwood pl.
TYLER & RUTHERFO
nol9-2itsl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

l1r. b. ...........6 80. 90
ITO c NV, 11r. b. 500
l443 Q NV. Or. b. .5O.OO
1871 CorcOr'n. 11r. b. AZ. so
1466 Chaplin NV. fats.
Or and b. "a. 90
Or and b. 80. 90
Office RS. 1907 + NV.
Barber shop, Hotel
johnson. 3 chairs. 40. 90
Store, 400 G NV. 80. 90
RID. Inc. 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD E. DAVIS. 7TH &ES.w
HOS Nd ay sw9 mt$23 6O "a 9Th sw, Or. Imp 10. so
419 ne. Or. ami fur 2550 Alt 7th sw sr imp 10 90
926 9Th 6r mi fur 2850 BIZ NJ Sc l2r mi 40 90
ABB Or. ami fur. Is 50l9l9 AZ sw sto&dw 20 90
425 ne 6r, ami, fur % 80 10 18th Sc 5r w. s1O 80
421 7th sw, Sr. Imp 2550 1922 9Th sw 6r VS. r. 90
1914 sw. 7r. ami p so 516 9th sw. 6r W. SIP 90
700 sw. fat, 5r, b.21 90 f03 18th NV Or w 10 90
1l30 Az sw 6r ami 2050 1865 L se Ar ami. 10. 90
So Az sw 6r ami.2050 1871 L Sc, fiat, 4r, b. 10 90
1907 9th sw Or, ami 20 so 1859 L SO, ar ami 10 90
1909 9Th sw Or. ami % so 1921 18th NV Ar imp9 80
1917 9th sw 6rami 20 SO 1857 Sc. fiat. 90
6ei0-o.
FOR RENT-NEw-1130 AND 1892 ~ sw; 8R.;
hall; porceiain bath; all papered; beautiful chan
deliers; cheap at 5000. ALSO NEW, 49, 423
and 425 K ne 6r.; reception hall; ami; eel
lar and furnace heat ARE THE BEST HOUSES
IN NE. for $3.50
deio-2t FLOYD f. DAVIS. 7th and s.w.
FOR RENT-N0. 1910 RIGGS ST. NW.-THREE
stories and cellar, rooms and bath; fn excel
lent condition.; rent only $35.
dei0-3t r. 4. BRADLEY. 141S ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

FOR EXCHANGE-wE HAVE GROUND IN ALL
SECTIONS TO TRADE FOR HOUSES FINE
CHANCE FOR BUILDERS TO GET LOIS
PRICED RIGHT
BLUND0N. O'BRIEN & BELT,
de103t w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

FOR EXCHANGE = THREE-FAMTLY FLATS;
rent, 81; price. $1,000; trust. 5000 at Sc;
trade equity for ground.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT,
q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY, VIRGINIA. MARYLAND
farms; timber; mills country hotels; industr1ais:
mercantile stores, minimum. Sc. 800; exclusively
high class. List your property with me. buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

worlds greatest palmist and ASTROLOGICAL. now
holding receptions at rs 9th st. NV. Fee. Csc.
and SOC. oc3- 66ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

FOR RENT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-AN ELE-
CANT NEW HOUSE; IL rooms and 2 baths;
HEATED BY HOT WATER; every known i'm
provement. See 1902 WHITNEY AVE. (OPEN.)
Further information 1906 Whitney ave.
FOR RENT
TIA Q ST N.w.-A VERY fine residence In
this MOST FASHIONABLE SECTION; 10 rooms
and bath; newly decorated: PERFECT STEAM
HEATING PLANT. Key corner drug store.
FOR RENT-$3 .50-NICEST AND MOST COM
PLETE HOUSE ON COZ, Ia HEIGHTS; 10
rooms and bath; reception hall plan, with parlor,
dining room and kitchen LIST floor; and
beautifully decorated: steam heat; see 3210 and
322l 18th st. NV. (open).
II. J. MARSHALL CO.,
de10-3ts 1905 N. Y. ave.