davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

Some weeks ago the newspapers dls-
cussed somewhat profusely the Ques-
ton whether Chicago bank clerk
ought to marry on less than $1,000
year. II was not difficult TO see that
the main question WAS how much work
the bank clerks bride would be Will
ing to do. or he capab bic Of doing. A
kindred question has been discussed
more recently by Prof. Simon y. rat
ten Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
who argues that the social problem or
thousands of married couples would
be solved were the wife to continue
wage-earner during the early period or
marriage. When two young people
who are earning $40 or ST. week
apiece marry. DR.. Patten would have
both of them continue to be wage
earners until the husbands Income
increases TO $50 a week. Then. he
thinks. ii Is better that the wife should
give herself up To the home. and that
both should live on the husbands in
come. 1t is desira BILE. thinks Or. Pat
ten. that persons Of small wage-earn
ing capacity should be married. pro
vided both continue wage-earners. DR.
Giddings. Of Columbia University.
seems to have kindred leanings. for
though he feels II to be desirable that
after marriage the wife be relieved as
far as possible from money earning
occupation and have plenty of time
/ at Il. l,4 AtvNtc nj
that the middleclass Frenchmans
wife is usually shopkeeper or man
ages restaurant. and that there Is
no better family life anywhere than in
the middle classes of France. In this
country he finds that the wife Of a
foreigner is nearly always bread
winner. hut that American women
have no tendency to become wage
earners independent of their husba nds
The American prejudice against
wage-earning by married women ap-
pears in the effort occasionally made
TO make the employment OF teachers
In the public schools terminate with
marriage. But thousands of Ameri-
can married women do earn wages.
thousands more would gladly do SO IL
they could. and other thousands would
be happier and better off if they did.
The prejudice against il seems disad-
vantageous. American men. as rule,
prefer to support their wives if they
can. If an American married woman
works for pay. ii is either because it
gives her plea sure or because her hus-
bands income is insufficient. She does
not do ii as matter of course How
long she can keep it up depends upon
what the work is. and upon other cir
cumstanceS. II she has children. that,
of course. nterferes with her wage
earning. If it does not stop 1t alto
gether. and general acceptance of a
custom which would restrict or discour-
age child bearing is not to the public
advantage. Marriage tends. and should
1 tend. to withdraw women from wage
earning but it need not stop it per Sc
and abruptly. To make marriage a
! bar TO future wage-earning by Il wom-
an operates in restriction OF marriage
and that Is at least as much against
public policy rs restriction of child
hearing -Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
Eads for Smart l,irls.

The smart girls OF today have new
way OF greeting you. II is quite in sc
cord with their picturesque, charming.
ly feminine, quaint gowns They never
think OF shaking hands with you in
their own homes in the conventional
old time way, They greet you with
both hands. and their manner Of nut.
ting their little hands into yours a..
sures you hearty welcome.
The superstitious girl has suhsti.
tute for the lucky penny. and nv IN.
way. It's the eye Of the peacock feather
which heretofore has been associated
only with III luck. In place OF her
lucky penny she carries peacock =
eye mounted in glass Womaa's uou,s
Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
1A)Dgp)egG'S Y]UdvgqS.


diversions by which she beguiled the
tedium of Louis Nv: and many n
time she would rather have been quiet
with her plays and novels than EN-
gagged in conscientiously conducted but
distasteful revels" La Duchesse de
Montpensier-'I.a Grsnde Mademoi-
selle"-liked only serious and scholarly
books The frivolous ones. she used
to say. wearied and ps gued her. La
Grande Mademoiselle WAS by no mea ms
the wisest OF women: but the choice
does credit TO her taste for amuse-
ment The romances of her age were
a shade less diverting than mathemat-
ics.-Harpers BaZar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
Easy, Yet Hard.

The merchant was booking an order
for customer whose name he had EN-
tirely forgotten. He tried to get tbs
name without betraying himself. and
made a mess of il. as is usual in such
cases
Let me see" he said You spell
your nam the easy way. don't you?'
Yes" replied the customer. Il sup
pose it seems easy to most people. but
its really Hard"
This did not help the merchant any
Il beg your pardon" he confessed
but | shall have TO ask you how t.
spell IT,
oh it's quite easy TO spell"
But didn't you say moment age
that It was hard?"
Yes: and SO ii is. But it's easy
too
How do you make that Out?"
Because It's Hard-H-a-r-d
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
Miss Bartou's Career.

,fe she should De subjected 10 humii-
stion and misrepresentati on.
Miss Bartou's Career.
A native Of Massachusetts, where
she was born seventy -four years ago,
Miss Bartons life work began with
the Civil War. when she gave up all
thought OF any other occupation aud
consecratei her life to the services
OF her fellow men. Her first expert
epce in the field was at the bat OF
Bull Run. Undaunted by the sight OF
i,lood. the cries and groans or Tue
wounded. or the shrieks Of the dying,
this Angel OF Mercy" continued in
Der good works during the whole OF
that long and bitter struggle. Aside
from her services in behalf of the SICK
and wounded soldiers. she was keeniy
alive 70 the necessity OF better sys-
TEN Of Identification for those OF the
dead who. for lack OF time, were hur-
rledy buried. To this end she devoted
all Of the time which could possibly b..
shared from her other duties.
Miss Barton's abors in this connec-
ton were go valuable as TO claim recoH
milton from Secretary Stanton, who
called upon her to go TO Ander>onvilie
and assist in the identified ton Of the
dead that suitable stones might he
erected to mark their graves. Through
her fundamentally many thousands OF
buried soldiers were disinterred, ideI-
titled and tenderly placed in marked
graves.
In the Franco Prussian War.
For time after the close Of the war
Miss Barton lectured upon her work
and experiences among the boys IN
blne Overwork brought on a severe
illness in 1859, from which she suffer
ed a long time. afterward going 10
Switzerland for much needed rest.
Rut grim war seemed ever at hand 10
claim her attention. With the break
ing out Of the Franco Prussian trouble
she was asked to join the lnternation-
nj Red Cross Society in its labors on
the battlefield. There she distinguished
herself again by her remarkable ex
~cutive ability. as well as by faithful
work among the sick and wounded
At the surrender OF Metz she CAV.
practical assistance, and was OF inesti-
mable service at the close of the siege
Of Paris As result OF her labOrS
Miss Barton was decorated with the
Iron Cross by the Emperor and En-
press OF Germany.
After her return to America Miss
Barton worked for years before finally
securing the adoption of the Red Cross
treaty by the United States In 1881.
Miss Barton distributed relief in the
Russian famine OF 1892. headed an ex-
petition In the Armenian trouble OF
1895 and at the request OF President
Mckinley carried relief to starving
Cuba in 1898. She did personal field
work in the Spanish American war
aud conducted relief work at Galveston
after the great tidal wave
MrS. LoRan's Noble Record.
Mrs. John A. Logan. the widow OF
BLACK Jack" Logan, the famous Tn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
June.

June.
And what il so rare az a day in June:
Then. il ever. come perfect days:
Then heaven tries the earth il il he in
tune.
And over il softly her warm ear lays:
Whether we look or whether We listen.
We hear life murmur. or see it glisten
Every clod feels a stir OF might
An instinct within it that reaches and
towers.
And. cropping blindly above il for light.
Climbs To a soul in grass and flowers;
The flush If life may we'll he seen
Thrilling back over hills and valleys.
The cowslip startles in meadows green.
The butter cup catches the sun in its
chaice.
And there's never leaf nor a blade too
To he some happy creatures palace:
The little bird sits at his door in the sun.
Atlt like blossom among the leaves,
And let's his illumined being o'errun
With the deluge of summer il receives
His mate feels the eggs beneath her
wings.
And the heart in her dumb breast fut-
tiers and sings:
He sings to the wide world. and she 10
In the nice ear OF nature. which song is
the best:
james Russell Lowell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
Telling Troubles.

Is nobody. then. to confide trouble
to anyone else: And are we never to
be sympathetic to those who are un-
happy. gentle TO unruly children. grac-
ious to the awkward. kind to the I'M
couth: What folly TO suppose so.
trouble that one never contides Is
trouble that grows. says The Delinea-
tor. Get rid OF II before it swamps
you completely. Throw it overheard.
Refuse to let it remain. undermining
your nature or poisoning the very we'll
springs of your character. But when
you wish to discuss it. discuss il only
with those who are strong enough to
help you. II instead Of counsel you
make what you call sympathy the OBJ
ject of your search. you will find that
the desire for this sympathy grows by
what 1t feeds upon. 1t is like an in
temperance. and will end by destroying
your moral system. Examine yourself
therefore. and see whether it be not
true that instead OF sympathy. you
have really been searching after con-
dolence. Sympathy ia helpful Ii is
understanding. In it are included both
knowledge and power to compre-
bend and set straight in the path
again. Coincidence Is another affair
1t soothes. but 1t does not sustain. 1t
may wet with tears and warm with
caresses. seem very precious. very
sweet but courage is never quickened
by it nor is hope reborn. Seek under
standing. then. not coincidence Go TO
be helped in your trouble. not extolled
in your martyrdom: go 10 be guided
through your dilemma. not to be dat
tered for your patience: 60 to have
your eyes opened opened about your
self. not to have them blinded by what
i'll Judged affection. out of the fulness
of loving heart. may have to offer
you in coincidence. Seek the helpful
friend as you would the wise doctor.
not the quack .-Phiadelphis Evening
Bulletin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

the wounds OF dying soldiers. while the
air was heavy with the booming Of the
distant cannon Thus. like Miss Bar
ton, Mrs Logan won a warm place in
the hearts Of the Civil War veterans
and is a worthy successor to the An
gel OF the Battlefield" Mrs. Logan
has been connected with the Red Cross
for number Of years and has served
as its vice president for a long time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
He NAV He Good Now.

Il never trouble myself about the
future he said.
NO wonder she replied. 1T must
keep you pretty busy thinking about
your past"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
EvOrythin1 in Its Place.

where shall we put all that waste
materially" asks the track supern-
tendent Of the yardmaster.
Along the belt line. of course" an
swers the yardmaster without looking
I'D from his order sheet-.Iudge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

FAVORlTES
Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground.

Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground.
Round the meadows am ringing de
darkies mournful song.
While de mockng birds as singing
happy as de day am long.
Where de boy AIN weeping on de
grassy mound.
Dere old massa am sleeping sleeping
in de cold. cold ground.
CHORUS
Down in de corn field hear dat mourn
full sound.
All de darkies am a weeping.
Massa's in de cold. cold ground
When de autumn leaves were falling,
when de days were cold.
Twas hard to hear old massa call
ing cause he was SO weak and old.
Now de orange trees am blooming on de
sandy shore.
Now de summer days am coming,
masss never calls no more.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

IN 1882 the deaths from typhoid
fever in Paris We're 142 per 100000
Inhabitants; to day the proportion 10
only 10 per 10000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

It's as difficult for some men to see
the point OF joke as ii Is for them
to get over 1t after they tumble.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
CHORUS.

Massa makes de darkies love him. cause
he was so kind.
Now they sadly weep above him.
mourning cause he leaves them
behind
| cannot work before tomorrow. cause
de tear drops dow.
| try to drive away my sorrow, pick
ing on de old banjo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

If man Is only attentive TO his wife
in public she is willing TO overlook a
lot of private neglect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

I,fe she should De subjected 10 humii-
stion and misrepresentatio don.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
Lista de las maquinas de ha.
Ger medias y calcetines

Un motor de petroleo, con un depositC
para aqua, lampara de alcohol, chi
menea demas tuberfas.
Dos maquinas autornaticas de hace1
medias de senoras y calcetines, cor
ITO agujas cada una y dos burrique-
tes para montarlas.
Una maquina con cuatro tejedoras de
hacer tejidos para medias cortadas
de ninos ninas, de 80 agujas ca
da tejedora.
Una maquina de cerrar las punteras
de las medias, de 1000 agujas y su bu-
rriquete para mOntarlas.
Una maquina acanilladora automatica
de 100 agujas.
Una estufa con su chimenea plan
chas.
80 moldes de MADEIRA para planchar
las medias.
Un albor con eje de varas de largo,
poleas de hierro con correas.
Una volanta con su correa
Y 80 vovinas.
mesas para coser y sus banquit
Quintal medic de hilaza de algod6n
1000 agujas para repuesto.
Production diaria: 90 docenas, entire
medias calcetines.
Estos objetos Sc venden al contado;
y 81 alguna persona desea establecer
una Sociedad, puede dirigirse en- Ca
guas su duefio don Jesus Forastieri.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA

TRAVESIA
<Charles G. Rice.> pendiente.
<Boylstone, descarEando.
SIda NJ. Shafuwers, id.
~Olinde Rodriguez,e descarg ando.
CABOTAJE
sProgreso1, Y Yabucoa.
<Carmen,1 Vieques.
SGuillermito, , Arroyo.
<Petra,o Aguadilla, Mayaguez y
Ponce.
SDos Hermanos4, Faiardo.
<New San Michaele, pendiente.
SMarfa Artau1 pendiente.
sCorazon de Mariao descargando
<Ana MariaS, Naguabo Huma-
Gao.
&Carmelitao, pendiente.
&Doloresu id.
<VascoS, pendiente.
4Ala BlancaS i'd.
&BreZza~ id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
PONCE
Ligera cr6nica

La bella ciudad del sur, estendida
magistralmente sobre su pintoresco
pr6dio de terreno, hoy sufre "a laceria
de una situaci6n horrorosa, nunca
vista nj sentida por tan rica comarca.
La vegetacion de sus montes fera-
ces, siempre en- acci6n constante,
hoy hallase marchita, triste, esteri
lizada. FL casco de la poblaci6n ha-
llase envuelto en- un marasmo tanto
mas immense cuanto mas entristecedor.
Los habitantes llevan en su rostro los
sfntomas de una muerte originada por
la miseria, aun Ia misma naturaleza
tai parece que asiste la hora fatal
de la desaparicion de sus hijos en- es-
ia rica porci6n de terra azolada hoy
por la maldad de los mismos hombres.
Retozaba de algeria en- otras oca-
stones esta misma ciudad. La obra
material idealizada por ell hombre nos
hacfa yer en- Ponce algo de Ia algeria
humana. Hoy todo ha conclude para
a bella ciudad del Sur Borinqueno.
Llora, como la joven inocente seduci-
su mas preciado tesoro.
Dfas de un sol hsrmoso brindando
| luz para el trabaio, de vez en- cuando
pasan sobre esta hermosa ciudad como
un chispazo de luz en- las tinieblas.
Las GALES inmensamente largas
desiertas, asemejanss un cementerio.
La tristeza es de tumba.
El mover de sus coches; la marcha
preci pitada de los habitantes; la agi-
taci6n alegre de los mismos; ell traba-
| 10 constante en- los establecimientOs;
el bullicio, todo, todo ha desapareci-
do.
La clase trabj adora, la mas nume-
rosa que en- cualquiera Otra localidad
en- la Isla, pulula por plazas esquinas
y rincones como seres huyendo al cs-
pectro de la muerte.
Tenla Ponce la lama de sus trova-
dores populares; va ~ eXisten: Ell do
lor les ha enlnudecido.
Sus cafes tau frecuentados Ven
Sc vacfos. El spirit ponceno ha ST.
do anulado por ell luto de Ia tristeza
general de In general mseria.
FL espfritu de asociaciJn, ST bien
nunca fu6 gran cosa en- esta ciudad,
hayase afectado grandemente por ese
ostado cosas. Las iniciativas de So
ciabilidad embOtasen en- la stu aci6n
presente, mezcla de un gran numer 0
de necesidades y de inercias. Confor-
manse hoy los poncenos con entregar-
Sc La bl4e1ld ccntUra, al destino que le
depare La suerte administrada por los
duenos del Pals, y no piensa asociar-
Sc para labOrar su pro pia suerte!
Y en- medic de ESQ situaci6n que
manse coheteS 8 fHegOS de dYtifciOS de
compromises gubernamentales yendo
q estrellars en- el frio cuerpo del es-
quilmado Pueblo.
Los que hemos vivido enamorados
de la existencia de Ponce, sentimos
sus dolores lamentamos sus desgra-
cias, en- tantO que pensemos en- ell me-
dio, en- ell poderoso medic que levan-
to la Ciudad de la Belleza del Sur
Borinquei1o & su puesto de honor.
Y ese mediO.... no es OtrO que Ell
esp1ritu de asociaci6n hacienda de IN
pueblo diseminado, liciado por la indi-
ferencia un pueblo undo!
LA clase trabai adora tiene que
llenar esa necesidad en- primer ter
mino!
Ponce ha de volver & ser la eiu.
dad de la belleza, las alegrfas ell
progreso por los medios de la aso-
ciaci6nl
BRAULIO LOPEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
PRESIDIO DEPART LAMENT TAL

Durante el presente mes de Agosto
seran puesto en- libertad en- ell Presidio
Departmental 26 confnados por cum
plimiento de condena. De estos ten
dram que pasar & la Carcel de San
Juan, cumplir arresto menor, Seve-
70 Gonzalez, Felipe Clemente Cortijo
y q la de Humacao Jacinto Rodriguez
Marrero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
VENTAS EN- EL MUELLE

426 sacos % <Constanciap, compra-
dores Fritze Lundt & ca.
200 sacos 81 SConstancia1, COM
pradores 3. Ochoa Hermano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
Linea Ferrea del Oeste

Itinerario de Trenes y Vapores que
regira desde el d1a 20 de Noviem
bre de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
SRES. DE NJ. ROMAN & CA.

FoRTALEzA 29.-SAN JUAN, r. r.
FL mejor surtido de iuguetes fnos
y baratos.
Gran variedad de objetos para
todos los gustos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
MOviimiento Maritime

ENTRADAS DE TRAVESIA
De Europa y ST. Thomas yapor
frances <Olinde Rodriguezo con carga.
SALIDAS
Vapor espanol <Pio Ike para Pom
ce isla de Cuba, con 100 sacos azd-
car, q ,060 libras para sus consigna-
tarios.
Vapor americana <Ponces para
New York, con carga.
ENTRADAS CABOTAJE
De Fajardo y Vieques balandro
sBrezza1 con carga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13

ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR UNITED STATES
MARINE cORPs.-Headquarters y. S. Marine
Corps, Quartermaster's Office, Washington, D. G.,
be received at this Office until NOON ON JUNE
FIRST 1904 and then be publicly opened, for fur
at Portsmouth, N. H.; Boston. Mass; Narragan-
sett Station r. L.; Brooklyn N. T.; Philadelphia,
Pa Annapolis, Md. Washington, d. c.; Norfolk
va. Dry Tertugas, Fla; San Franeisco. Cal, and
Mare Island, CAL: fations, laundry service and
saeola, Fla; New Orleans, La, and Bremerton,
Wash; rations and laundry service at Iona Island,
NJ Y and ice at Washington, D. c., during fiscal
year beginning Jul, 1. 1904. Proposal blanks and
other information can be obtained upon application
quartermaster, U. 8. Marine Corps Philadelphia,
Pa, or the assistant quartermaster. U. s. Marine
Office reserves the right to reject any all bids
and to waive informalities. Bids from regular
dealers only will be considered f. L. DENNY
Colonel. Quartermaster, o. 8. Marine Corps.
mr6-leW2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-yAIIyA-
BILE business properties. 476 At, 479 L st. NV;
any reasonable offer accepted.
WILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL, COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOB SALE = MAGNIFICENT CORNER IN
GEORGEToWN-eox1oo TT; must be sold to
my13-at wILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. eos 13th.
FOR sALE-eo MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF IS
VIII give you q nice building lot Don you
think this , worth consideringf Call on =.
TWO CORNER LOTS.
MOST wa aEHHT!Eok H hpfSHleS On
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND FEET OF GROUND
OWNER COMPELLED TO SELL.
WORTHY w OF YOUR MISREPRESENTATION prIsasE}s
THE OVAL SIGN. 49, G ST. NV.
FOR sALE-.yElY DEsIRABIE LOT, FOR An
Will be sold very low to close estate. A. I.
COUMBE. 1926 y. Y. ave. myls-St
THE RED TENT.
CLICK LIZ sG RsPAT TEosE r h 6Ds TS TAKE AXE
S 81 TREE n rn xE4 baSs WHda w Ms
q 1iME We Sell 81 THE PEop qan5nAeE
CAUSE II IS WORTH THE PRICE AT
WHICH NV We oS 9F TTsu IT. ANP MORE PRE-
S4GsE VI 20 NOT aIsaEEsEsEST
on selling REAL ESTATE TILL
EVERYBODY WHO WANTS a HOME
sUpPLdED WATCH WHAT is CONE
HOWARD F. JOHNSON CO.,
1901 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-RAILRoAD SIDING PROPERTY,
lowest prices. eN BcKiNGToS IMPROVEMENT
CO., 1410 st. NV my11-3t'
FOR SALE
sl.5o per IT,, fine cor. lot; s.w exposure;
Adams Mil bringing ~ and 81 80
m 6RAIs & r2GGIRT. s.w. cor: 18th and F.
$3.50 per IT, will buy one of the finest lots
Wash Hts size 2'1ise CRAIG Hss san Ttd ssat f.
my11-4t s.w. cor. 18th and F. Ent. 52e 18th.
so per It. will buy lot CHM. St, with
myii-4t s.W. cor. 18th and F. Emf. US 18th.
1926 per IT. for a lot on Wash Circle. Terms
can be arranged to suit you. CRAIG TAG
CART, s.w. cor. 18th and F. Emit. 526 18th.
my11-4t
TENTION! Fine plot of land dividing Catholic
University and Holy Cross College grounds;
sell as whole or in single lots at very low
wILMGE. GIBBS DANIEL. COS 18th.
FOR SALE
.FERNwOOD HEIGHTS
Directly ON Connecticut avenue near "C1eve-
land Park"
Property has already been graded.
Streets, sidewalks and alleys paved In the
best manner.
Sewerage, water and electric lighting.
The best 25-ft. lots can be bought for less
Than INy0
and the balance in monthly payments.
We think this ground Will double in value
by the time the new Connecticut avenue
bridge is finished. It is bound to advance
rapidly-the city is growing to it.
Why not money by paying monthly
notes secured lot in this sectional
the same time have the va1ue Of the secur-
fly advance very materially?
Send or call for pats and full particul-
lars. We will be glad to take you to see
the property.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. Incorporate
my7-6t 1414 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-FTNE BROOM COTTAGE IN
Brightwood; with stable, barn, hen house
and woodshed cost 81, 500; will trade for Z or s.
room house In NV.
my 1s-st WILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL sos 18th.
FOR EXoHANGE-rLL GIVE CAsH-FROM
81, 600 to $5,000-aDd the equity In new house
NV. win price my house right. will take OF
more houses. 5000 to $4,000. or one house,
$4,000 to $4,000; would take good vacant
ground a fine opportunity for one needing cash
Or having trusts coming due. Address CASH r.,
Star, 9fiees ny1O-5t