davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
ARKANSAS MAN FOUND
DEAD NEAR HUMBLE,
Body Thought Ia he That of j. a.
sheppard of Magnolia, Ark. shows
Evidence Of Murder.
REPrRI.IC SPECIAL.

Rt.Pl bl.lf SPECIAL.
Houston. Tex Dec 2S-With throa,
cut from ear to ear the body OF mid
ilcaeei man wls found this morning a
mile and half from Humble and near
the hank OF the San JacHto River.
Ten fert from the body Law an og"II
grip. with part of The contents scattered
on the ground. Re;ies a check book. a
number % notes. other Dap-rs and Il
travellers outfit. .li was found in the
grip.
The effects almost positively fix the
identity Of the dead man as ]. Il. Sh-p-
pard Of Magnolia. Ark lie is apparent
ly 35 years old. and abOut feet 9
inches In height. His clothing and gen
-ral appearance. as we'll as papers. in
dicate he WAS prosperous in life
The body lay near ncw-D D,i.1t road
leading from the Humble oil fields to
the river. He had evidently been there
two OF three dsys. \ theory advam, ed
Is that ne went to Humble to speculate
IN oil lands. WAS decOyeo To the river
and murdered.
Near the body lay the razor. with which
death had been inflicted.
Ihls might indicate suicide. and money
remaining in the satchel would tend TO
bear out the theory. Other conditions.
however, point TO murder. and that. while
ii small sum oi money was lett. large
amount was taken.
The formaIiIies Of an inquest have rot
yet been held. owing to the heavy rains
making roads impa sSa bic. The body still
hes where found.
Among the contents OF the grip was a
check book of deceased from the Column
bia County Benk Of Magnolia. Ark II
contained stubs showing issuance OF sew
eral checks.
In memora ndum book were several
notat!onS referring 10 personal oDliga-
tiCns.
Further along was the following entry:
Roberta Sheppard: My Dear Doughter-
l send you s72 " Again referring TO his
daughter. an entry was made as follows:
Il send you s7Zi."
ON the grip were the initials ~ H s"
NOT KNOWN AT MAGNOLIA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 2s-No such man
as J. II. Sheppard is known In Magnolia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
FOUND AN ABANDONED BABY.
Pretty Female Child Two Weeks
Old Left Among Strangers.

i pretty girl baby about 2 weeks old
was found In the third-story front room
Of ths residence Of David Rosan. ut No.
si9 Morgan street by Policeman Burke Of
the Fourth Police District yesterday aft
eruoon. Tae c=by was found In a chip
basket which had been snt on the inside
of the room while 1t was temporarily un-
occupied. and rome Of the family a that
address, knows anything concerning the
child or how II came to h In their house.
Policeman Bt rke was told by Il stranger
IN the street hear the address that n few
minutes before the child vas found two
young girls. evidently about IS years old.
were seen to enter the house with bun
1ic and leave II again very shortly after
wards without the bundle. This Il the
nearest clav II Und as to how the child
came To BE- lef; in the house.
II vas taken to the Fourth District Po-
lice Station and later sent to St. AIMS
Asylum
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
OWNER OF LOST HORSE FOUND.
Animal Stolen on November %
Is Called For by Gus Nogel.

- horse. a horse: My kingdom FOR a
horse" exclaimed. Richard the Third. but
Gus;aye Nosel real esate agent. got
his horse for merely paying months
board bill.
As told in Mondays Republic. Il bay
mare was found by the police or Novem-
Der p on this day. Eog-rs horse w-s
stolen from him and while he made s=ve--
al reports to IN. police about the loss.
he was unable TO ascertain the where
bouts of the animal.
After reading The Republic yesterday. re
called at the Fourth District Station and
described his lost animal TO Captain John
son. IL tailed with the horse found 10y
the police and Togei was allowe,! to take
the animal after he paid the board bill.
on November .. Nosel went to the City
Hall and tied his horse. attached to
storm buggy. TO post on Market street.
He remained in the building about FIVE
minutes. but when he returned 10 the
street his horse was gone.
The next morning, he found his buggy
with all equipment safe in # stable or
Eleventh street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

GROUND REPORTS UNRELIABLE
American Experts Must Select
Route Again, at Cost of
Much Hardship and
Labor.
Ref gT.Ir SPDrIAi.

PEI,f pT n. -J,ty-Ilf
'f'H'if'e'oh' Lee. =" Little assistance
has been afforded chief Engineer Wallace
OF ih.. Panama Canal h, nv. +ats ,.,,.,.,-
:, ~, -, " ~ - i''' -
VI t'e FreHch ehsiheeFs WHO were at
"orH on the Sreat ditch years ago Fol
Iowirr- H.. ,,,ir i've ,, .b - -,
,.,-, 49,, ,.,-,.. -.
az '-''.'' dSS"ia a'e' n"l lhose re
pofts on the ground and its formation
more than II hGrdr.-i yards OF IN. cs1,aI
lin. b..a t,.- -u, ,.,.,,,,,.,,.,
,'-'- " eA'"e'S ia'i'S'
rms means that rev surveys Tlur: b..
made b. the American engineers .rhs,.
are ,,oY. 5uo r,a,, .r,,psI 60
= " ~ ~'S S'''
'ESS at various points along the route
This work Is aTiFioUs on account of the
density Of the ,Inderyr,v-th ard trs TN
.,t,,, " a''' '''' '.'i
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
A Cure for Asthma

Tho wors. cases OF Asthma in the world
succumb readily TO the one great cure that
never fails. Dr. Rudolph Schitfmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. r. N. Spencer, 1880 Vermont
avenue. Toledo, O., says: Asthma has
been growing cl me for 3 years, until last
summer the attacks became so severe that
many nights spent half the time gasp.
ing for breath. Doctors seemed to give no
relief whatever. and felt there was no
hope for me. when drug clerk recon-
mended your Asthma Cure. It's effect IS
truly magical and gives complete relief in
from 2 TO 5 minutes"
Sold by all druggists at Soc and $i.O0.
Send &c stamp tn DR.. r. Schifmann. Box
6a3. st. Paul, MinD., for free sample
package
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
DOG R0UTS PATROlMAN.
Animal Bites Mans Leg After Be
ing Shot.

fztrolmaR John r. Shi;p while walking
his beat IN Hop Alley yesterday after
noon was attacked b. a large dog IN the
alley between Eighth AMI Ninth streets
and Walnut and Market streets
The dog, which belonged 10 a negTess
named Molie Brown. living in the rear
OF M. 81 Market street. ran at Shpp
ard scared him - badly that he shot {.
IN the neck This dii not stop the attack
and before ne could get away the dog had
bitieh him on the rLsnt leg, severely iacer-
atiug IL in three places
Ship haStsned 10 the dispensary where
the wound Was csE;erized and dressed
j ne physician IL charge. bocfo. Sche.Ck
said ne would not be ulr tp state whether
the wounds were Of serious nature FOR
Few days Shiny says he fears the dog
was affected with hyJrophp1ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Quarrel Ends In Cutting.

Frank Mueller. 81 years old. and Edward
r. Van Peit, S years old. both boarding
with Frank Henrik at No. 2SGI De Kaib
street, duarreled in their room about 1:45
J.. m. Christmas Dag ard used knives.
Mueller sustained A cut about three inches
long In the left arm and Van Pelt a cut
about two inches long over the left eve.
Mueller walked to the South Side Dispen-
sary and Van Pelt Tes taken there in an
ambulance Doctor Frank dressed their
Injuries and pronounced them not serious
The men were locked up at the Second
District Police Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Persistence in do

Ing a wrong thing never brought
success and never will.
Every manufacturer receg-
zizes the fact that serne method
of advertising is necessary, but
TO assume that any method will
prove successful if persisted in
is sad mistake. There is no
use in going Oh indefinitely if
results are not forthcoming.
The puT pose OF advertising is to
sell goods and make money, and
the form of publicity that
daesH't do that is useless.
a survey Of tae fieId shows
that those who have been most
successful IN business have be-
come SO by pushing their goods
to the ceHswfHa= direct and ad-
vertisirg them in the periodicals
reaching the class Of people to
whom the goods appeal.
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr
reaches 700, 900 families every
week. II is weekly illustrated
magazine, The fact that it
reaches its public four times as
often as the #o=thly magazine
makes it a powerful advertising
medium.
TEE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILAnEI,PfIIA
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
WAGNER PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Author of Simple Life" Says
President Is True American.

SPECIAL CABLE TO THE ST LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. Dec 2G-tCopyright. 1904. The
Reverend Charles Wagner, author o. The
Simple Life" was received by President
Loutet this morning.
The Temps publishes an interview with
Mr. Wagner. in which he refers to Pres
dens Roosevelt as a true American. the
country
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Arrest, Arraignment and Acqnit
tai on Perjury Charge Cause
Sharp Reaction.
IN CONSTANT FEAR OF DEATH.
Tells District Attorney That If
He Tells " hat He Knows
lie VIII BE .tssaS.
Sinatcd,


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York Dec. es-Charlcs F Dodge
suffered a collapse ia his room al the
broadway Central Hotel to-day, \ hurry
call ;or 4 physician at noon verified ru-
rnors which hs6 been circulating that he
was in a dangerous physical condition.
Detective jesse. one cf the District At
torncy's force guarding the witness. said
that Dodge was in a highly nervous state.
IN reaction after the excitement OF his ar
rest, arralgnment and discharge. followed
By the comparative quiet and cas-" of the
last two days jesse declared that Drtg.
was not under surveillance through fear
that he would escape, but tina; hc WAS
guarded wholly AT his own request;
BELIEVES LIFE IN DANGER
Il believe tha; If tell the truth my
very life will he in danger" Dodge told
Assistant District Attorney Garvan, and
before he could be made to say a word
the most absolute an! binding promise
had to be made 10 him that he would be
protected to the u;-nos. power. Of the
county authorities But this promise of
protection was not the compelling .erca
which led Dodge TO confess all the details
o. his part IN the alleged conspiracy which
life LhSFIHt Attorney Is now bending eV-
a.! energy 10 trace 10 It's fountain head.
Even alter he had been rushed 10 police
headquarters and was "A prisoner In the
private Office o{ Commissioner McAuoo
ne hesltated whether still TO tris. the as
surances which had been given 10 him
that il he stood firm he could boat the
case, or 10 throw himself on the .ner, :
ot Mr. Jerome and by turning States cvt-
deIce save himself from what might be
long term OF Imprisonment.
For the first time il was learned to-da
that more TO poiges friendship FOR and
confidence In United States Marshal Kan
SON who had him in custody frO::l ne
day he was arrested in Houston unail he
was turned over Ia Defective Sergeant
Herlihy before Judge Cowirg Saturday IS
due his confession than 10 any ether sin
gle cause
ASKED FOR ADVICE
To Marshal Hanson he turned for advice
What shaI! do" he asked Of the
strappias Texan
I won; advise yoG,' AaE.aal Hanson
told him, but l vii! tell you that il
were in your place | would tell the truih
and let the consequences be what they
may 1t Is alUs. y TIE pa1 OF wisdom to
tell the Truth, and that's what ! would
Go; Eui you must decide for yourself"
Without turtle: hesitation, Dodge pcSan n
his narrative OF the vents Whicn led IN
- tle moment when ne WAS taking 50
Tar as he kaew them
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
COLLISION BETWEEN CARS.
Slippery Rails Cause Accident
and Injury 10 Woman.

A collision between a BeIlefontaine car
and an Easton avenue car occurred about
II 10 yesterday morning at Eleventh street
and Franklin avenue. in which one passen-
ger was injured and both cars damaged
about 500
Mrs + l.. Prrkaple. 20 year. old. Of No.
li02 Cass avenue. who was riding in the
Rellefontaine car. was injured about the
shoulders. She was attended by Doctor
H y. Crosby OF No. III Franklin avenue.
who said her condition was not serious
She was sent 10 her home.
The accident was caused by slippery
TRACKS The Rellefontaine car was going
south and the Franklin avenue car west.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
REID TO SUCCEED CHGATE
President Decides ON New .AInbas
sadUr to Great Britain.
REPUBIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vast sting1un- Dec 2a-secretary Hay
Was al the White House early to-day and
had long talk with the President over
diplomatic changes
Assistant Secretary Loomis also con-
feirt: with Nr. Roosevelt IL - settled
that Whiteiaw Reid Is to succeed Am
pessador Choste al London about March 4
Minister Conger. at Pekin. viii succeed
Powell Clayton as Ambassador 10 Mexico
about March T. Whether General Horace
Porter leaves Paris. 1t is said, will de-
pend largely on himself The administra-
ilou Is satisfied with him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
ENTERTAINED BY NEWsBOYS.
Christ Church Cathedral Club to
Give Annual Show.

tertainment TO be given Friday evening
a Schuyler Memorial House. No. 1910 To-
Gust street, by the Christ Church Cathe-
dral Newsboys' Club. the talent will be
composed Of the ''neTsies.'
The feature Of the evening VIII be aero
hattie mat work. by the newsboy aero
bats: joe Canepa. .Iohn Smith. Richard
NeubaIr and John HUT.
The gymrast;c part OF the programme
IS in charge of Thomas J.. Robidou and
Carl Shrek. while the RefreshrDent and
Reception Committee IL composed Of the
Reverend Claude F.. RemIcii and Werner
f RsnnenherE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Died suddeDIy in saloon.

John Schoenstein. IS years old. OF No. as
Sidney street. while in the saloon Of
George Mutt. No. DIS South Broadway.
about i2 O'Clock Christmas night. was at
tackled with hemorrhage of the lungs
and died in a short time. Doctor Edward
wenger of No. 9po2 South Broadway was
called. but he WAS dead when the physi-
clan arrived. Doctor Wenger said that
Schoenstein had been In his care for some
weeks and that he would issue a burial
certificate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Injured While Bonrdtnp c,,

Charles Mertz. 81 years old. No. 2sIs Sa-
lena street. employed as craftsman at
the City Hall. in attempting to board a
Cherokee car at Ninth and Carroll streets
about il 40 O'Clock Christmas night. fell
and was rendered unconscious He was
taken to the City Dispensary and attend
ed by Doctor Humphrey. who stated that
one OF his right ribs was fractured and
that ne sustained a confusion on the riztlt
aide of the head and nose. He was taken
to his home by Herman kineman OF No
rs Julia street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
skull Fractured by Fall.

An unidentified man fell on the asphalt
pavement at the southeast corner OF
Twelfth street and Washington avcnue at
O'Clock last night and sustained frac-
tured skull. He was taken to the City
Hospital. whore examination resulted In
the opinion that his injuries would prove
fatal He IL described being - years
old. feet in height. weighing 245 pounds
hald-Eeaded and toothlass. The police STATE.
thai ne was intoxicated when he .eli He
had II" papers or other means Of i1entifi-
cafinrN-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
DEATHS.

ROEHM-F:nfered into rrs; On Saturday after
noon p4cerler u, ls-, al -=l5 O clock aft-t
g lingering illness. trspc!s L. BSehIE eeIoN -
husband q Erls;ia Bu~Ir taes Sfeall. fsthet-
in-iaw Of Gus Hoaniyer ard father % Pauline
Eenniger. Eugene and Mamie Eo.hIn and
grandfather Of Francis L. HnIntSfT- Funeral on
Tuesday. December =. HI y. I-- from the
ianiy feslcsr.cs, No .ils Sf-lLh - GAO way y
IS. PetnT and Paars Church. thence to -
Peter ami Parrs CnustsTy. Relatives and
friends invited tn attend. Cincinnati o.. pa
I.ers please copy. Mernhe- u- the EA
IL sengfrn.nd Catholic Knights ScEih II. L>Jl!Is
BSnpynler: Association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Wedding Rings (solid Gold.
Finest qualities. s. to $50. Mermod 4
!accards. broadway and Locust.
WALKER BACK AT PLANTERS.
Resumes Old Position After Alb.
sence of Fourteen Months.

w. VI. Walker. who for more than five
years was chic. clerk at the Planters
Hotel. has returned to his old desk. after
an Absence OF about fourteen months
While away from the Planters. Mr Walk
er managed the Crescent Hotel at Eureka
Springs. Ark
Mr. Walker has the reputation or know
ing more persons than any other hotel
clerk in the West
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
DEATHS.

ROTH-Entered into rest on Monday De-
csmber e. 1894. at l:39 p. m. Erwin t;eorrt.
Eofh. dearly beloved husband OF RiancG.
Emily Roth t1ee Numpe-owt dear son ~
George and Emma Roth tnee Kuhnen) son-in-
law OF Emil and Johanna Mumperow our dear
brother and bTotheT-in-lav. after "a brief IN
ne.s. aged % years 10 months and I5 dsvs
Services tuesday Decembe. -. AT a m 1T
residence. No s.2s South Thir- eenth street In
ter-aent Thursday. DecclEScT . at % m
from Tesidsncc II his parents. In Highland III
friends invited 20 attenG. Trains leave Gnion
Station Thursday at a. m. ana 12:Is D. m. to
Highland. H.
STEELE-on sunday. Docerlbo- y 10. n,
j q" = m. Ellen 81 &c nee Tob NJ. TTe
fanefai viii take place Wednesday eSth inst,
az i-@p O'Clock p. m. from residence Of har
son-in-IaW- y ,. o'Co1Hor. No. sUs North
ronrteenih street. 20 St. Nichaei's Church
yifs9 to attend ''
JOHN !. LANE Son.
MRS. J.. r. OCONSOR
MRS. ARTHUR I.AyIGNE.
Daughters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Old Man Reported Missing.

Mrs. r. ]. Grahame of no. 81 Bridge
street Paterson. X. T.. has written Chief
Eiely to secure police aid in locating her
missing brother. Charles Scofeld rs years
old who was last heard from in this city
last April. He was then stopping at the
Erie House
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

BUTTTRFTELT-dn Sunday ryr=rTIae- C
1855. at s;i5 o'Slnck d m Aary. beloved dangn-
Ter q GTx. Au.ie BGttsT.el5 clsn Clancy,
sister Of Maggie and LsrstIa Rut;er1el1. II.
sunsrsl Will take piac. Tu.snag. 9Th inst al
: O'Clock j.. M from family resissnce, N9 l5ls
Hogan EtTes1, 81 LrUrr-lcr O'Taal.'s
Church, thence ID ClIsaTy IF.-us.sry-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Louisiana Cafe. Seventh and 81.
Charles. Read and profit thereby. From
soup to dessert for &c at the Louisiana,
Seventh and st. Charles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

CaHQI-After Hnot-irSx En.ss on Mon
Gas. DecsInfaT &c. 1spA ~ s:ai, q IL ih.r1ne
C1hiu. relici Of JereTlthh Cahll ard dearly i.-
loved mother az Mrs. William r Costello. Mrs
John ACz1ssy enf Mrs Enwar6 J. MnrIssey,
&pbere -erfrriEn IN. lsLe William Ian!iL
FuEerAl vii lake riars trCIn family residence
No. 1b ERf-1ut s-Test- "Wednesday. Dece-1p-
ber -. r: 2 y. m Gid Cathedral Church
theme IN 1IvETy Cemetery. Decss<e6 WAS a
an6 l.. NJ Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

BAYLEY-On pece.nn<r 2s 1864, The resi-
eence Of her snn- William Hamilton Barry.
Washington. j. G. Grs Harrie; Hamilton
Bsyley. aged s5 ycsrs- FuneEs! Tuesday 2: !
z. u. lntfrrnsnt Wednesday, Gettysss " e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

THoMAs-Cn Sunday. December q, ,.o. ~.
$50 y. m. Roy William Thomas b1io--aI 60, a.
Of Louis P. Thomas and the late Irz.hat, /,
Thomas inee Eub-le,. aged years and d,yI
after n lingering Illness. Funeral from fsn,i;i,
day. Decenbe. z. at p. m. to 81. Mst;hew:s q
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

The Buckingham. Kings highway and
fores. PARK. VIII serve sunday table
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

pCI6D.r SunlI5: L,.rs7rte- r. iggi az =
l. m-. II HsE1asIslS Mad. M L ht.lpva.i
eHnEnn,r at ae... T. ana Katie l. DgnH Fu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

VAN GRAAFEfLaND--on Sunday. Decemho,
2. 1904. at $50 a. m. James Eugene V.n
Graafeiland. at the age OF IL years bA;ayaJ
son of Rudolph and Mary Van GraafeiJand |, I'd
our dear brother Funeral Tuesday afternoon
et ?. m. from residence No ,3,s Eirrini !,
avenue 10 ST. KsyIas Church. thence 10 f.aI. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

THE funA-ai of T. Brent Williams VIII .,v.
place on Tuesdsy at II a m. from .hA rsnJs
;sz.dence Opposite the Asonau Golf CIub
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
JOHN !. LANE. Son.
MRS. J.. r. O'CONSOR.
MRS. ARTHUR I.AyIGSE.
Daughters

STINDE.sudden,y. en- Sunday. December -
!s1i' at -! ? m. augusta siinde. widow, a;
Ihe late conrad i. stinde Funera! Tusscay
l !e.cern9er =. az 2 ?. m. from residence n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

pTlNfHE-SndfeuiT. tnuI.s Dumping ss;rr-
cay Lt,ctunf1eE -. Ink Funeral from NcCira i
4 Quinn Trig-TRf.uIC Turns Ma El2s Casa axe
nIis- Tlsx;ay. BsnsJIifs.r -. 1874 al 2=ao p IN
hciU,sl snot her u Jsin hna ESuArd Dunphy
and Ns.. Il II S.:n<<rt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

ra3aEE- -Sr szrusHy- Dcrr1ber 3. 1871 al
PstridE Tas-ey- Npe s,sslr hfst,S u ,-r.t ha- y,
NbE Iamnnd 5sz.s- Mrs. William Tiiton Ella
and William Fanny Rred H yea-E Funeral will
tsk- Haze f-oup 2z-aily reESisnce- Ma 1890
Spufn Tnul ss=rszr- Tuesday. December e
n n uo' kuumcsr1in Church thence TO
Csf,y--,- sCerr s-er--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
All Their Troubles Over

Because they live at the Monticello or
the American plan. Ask for rates
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

HETERT-t,r EIiudxy. Dererahsr n 1904 at
loved L;;s,land sf i2fae NJ 1uur-. ana dear
sathsr sf carl ~ ErrsrE Rlriai al I.itcn-
neId IL fhurgGsIT- Dtxs.rSte- - Hlllstoro
and En=lfrid. EH- payers ,.lezs. -ozy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

kkaTEE-0r J57Gzy. DECEMBER es IsGI
afier tr!gS EiDezpl Catherine Hrsy-r wife
ef W n h-Eyer- SzcSse q funeral viii bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

FOR RENT-A s. CAYwOOD. s33 9TH ST. NV.
Phone NJ. 10
1885 NV lar. .$65. 90 7O2 Fla av NV. lar. 26 50
1923 18th NV, 1er. 50 50 14Os NV. Or. -. % 80
1924 10th NV, Tor. $50 Sd Scott az NV 6r IA 90
9l2 9th NV. 5r. so DPS Wilson NV. 3r. $50
120S 9Th NV. Or. 3O.37 SOB Gordon av ne Ar 8 80
230 18th sw. Sr. 2S. SO 21S Wilson NV, Dr. s. 90
Is G NV. lot. 27 so Rear 313 1871 sw 5r u 80
THE RIDGE FLATS.
428 Ridge st. NV, east fat LIST Il. ,3r., b. Is so
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
sol Stanton pl Ne. Or 8 90 439 9th nw...-
STORES.
912 9th st. NV, store dwelling and stable 5r3O so
STABLES.
Rear 1913 18th st. Observation-Disclosures. o 90
se17-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

FOR SALE-LoNG-LEAF PINE, 10000 ACRES
guaranteed represented: 300 acres cypress
1000 feet to the acre. Several other tracts
longleaf and shorf-leaf pine. oak and other hart
woods. THE WASHINGTON TIMBER MIN
ERAL AND FARM AGENCY. 1907 + st.; 'phoni
Main 1O17-M. oe11-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
TYPEWRITERS.

FOR RENT-DENSMoRE TYPEwIuTERS IN PER,
feet condition. $500 per month, delivered to any
part OF the city. months rental applies on pur-
chase: especially low rates given business col
lege Students DENSMORE TYPEWRITER Co
142l 81. nv. sel9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

FOR REMIT. II. SMITH co., laos n Y AVE
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
2356 Mass ave-, 11r. and b., hotwuter heat sos 90
TIA 18th NV, rooms and bath, good order
east, south and west exposure. . AZ 50
l744 9. Tor. 2b. $1,000 116 18th NV. sr b. 5000
1872 Kenyon. l2r 2b AZ 0ai 1912 18TH Or, b. Az IS
2123 II NV, 1lr, b. $500 3418 18th NV Or, b. 80 20
1856 Church. Dr. b. .4000l710 18th nw Or. .18.40
1926 NV, Or b. IS. sol lao Chaplin er b., n 50
22s ne, 7r, d.. .23.y5I
se17-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-123O PA. AVE; LARGE FLOORS:
large skylight on top floor 1927 D, store and
floors.
se19-3t F. w. GRAHAM, Git 14th st.
FOR SALE-ALL OF SQUARE AIS, FRONTING
1913 IT. 8 in. on II and sts.. PA IT. in. Sth
and 9th SITS. An opportunity to acquire
small square river front. Sold to close
estate. 81. L RUST. COS 14th NV. se9tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

KER & SON, 1905 r 81.
614 N NV, st. K DIV,
Or, b. stable. d.. as. so
1920 School NV ,Sr, b. 30. 90
913 French NV Or, b. %. so
Store, SIT II ne. lib. 20
Warehouse. rear 1920
18th NV. $50. 90
Stable rear 1718 s. II. 90
Stable r 2025 18th. 10. 90
furnished. per year II. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR RENT-OLIvER TYPEWRITERS. CONDI-
ton guaranteed with stand, two months to apply
on purchase Of machine.
Limited free Of machines in this Office
TO operate OF other machines and others qualified
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
oc9-tf 1897 Penna W.