davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Hughes VIII Filed for Probate.

The will of Rienzi Hughes. the
1odging-house proprietor. who died
few days ago. was filed for probate
yesterday. He leaves his entire estate
to the Union Trust Company. to be
held by it until the death Of his wild
ow. Mary Hughes, when it is to be
distributed to his six children. share
and share alike. During the lifetime
of Mrs. Hughes she is to receive an in
come of $3.50 a month, and Frank and
Catherine Hughes, two of the chill
dren, are to receive $50 a month each.
The rest of the income is TO be divided
among the other four children, in
equal shares.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
SAVE A WOMAN
FROM BURNING
Three Men Rush to Rescue
. Of Young Domestic Whose
Garments Are All Afiame
SCREAMS ATTRACT THEM
Girls Clothes Catch Afire
While She Tries to Put
Out a Blaze in Basement
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
II19 Broadway. March p.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111s Broadway, March p.
Maggie CrOnan, a domestic employ
ed at Thomas w. Corder's residence,
1103 Oak street, was saved from being
burned to death this morning through
the prompt action of Charles ]. Heese-
man. a merchant; Lou Hardie, the
veteran ball player. and William j.
Mccoy. a prominent musician. who
rescued the young woman while her
garments We're in flames.
Miss Cronan was drying clothes in
the basement of the COrder residence.
A floor joist caught fire near a stove
pipe, While trying to extinguish the
blaze the servant girls dress caught
afre. With screams for help she ran
out Of the basement into the yard.
Her cries attracted the attention of
the three men, who were passengers
on an electric car bound downtown.
They ran 10 the rescue and quickly
had the blazing garments smothered
at some risk TO themselves. The girls
hands were severely burned, but she
escaped serious if not fatal injury.
The fire department responded to
a call and the flames in the basement
were extinsuished with little damage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
DONATED TO CHURCH
New First Presbyterian Edifice of
Alameda Will Be Artistically
Lighted.

ALAMEDA, March 22.-Memorial
windows have been contributed by the
following to the new religious edif1ce
for the First Presbyterian Church on
Chestnut street and Santa Clara ave-
nue. that is to be dedicated on Easter
Sunday: Relatives of the late Rev.
r. L. Tabor, an early pastor of the
church; Boys Brigade, Ladies' Aid
Society, Christian Endeavor. relatives
of the late Christian Brock. Samuel
Haslett and Winifred Haslett Tyson,
relatives of the late Josiah Hand, Mrs.
Sarah w. Hastings, David c. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Caroline Webster and of the
late Edmund Y. Garrette.
The windows have arrived here
from Chicago and will be installed this
week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Tribe of Ben Hur TO Entertain.

OAKLAND, March %. - Oakland
Court No. s. Tribe Of Ben Hur, has ar
ranged a dramatic entertainment and
dance 10 be given at the Temple of
Ben Hur Friday evening March 25.
A vaudeville programme win be fol-
lowed by the two-act comedy-drama,
Hickory Farm" by the following
cast:
Ezekiel Fortune George Calvert Skinner Ga
miser). A p. Window; Gilbert DarhwOod. w
McCutcheon. Jack Nelson. Otto Diehl. Law
renee NcKeegan. Charles Burnham: Detective
Rankin A. G. Donaldson: Jessie Fortune Miss
Celia Conr0y; Mrs. Dodge. Mrs Maud Hines.
Following is the committee of ar
rangements:
Mrs. r. F. Foster. Mrs. o. S Philbriclz.
Mrs. Annie Scott. Dr. A. s. Kelly. Alexander
NcPhee and Emil Fritsch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
CITY TO HAVE
A PESTHOUSE
Board of Health and City
Council Differ as to the
Location to Be Selected
DOCTORS WANT MONEY
MedicOs Think That They
Are Able to Spend the APP
preparation Without Help
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


Ills Broadway. March 22
The City Council and the Board of
Health have two decidedly different
ideas upon the question of pesthouse
for the city. The Council is desirous Of
locating upon a tract of land donated
to the city by the Realty Syndicate, on
the banks of the tidal canal in Fruit
vale. while the Board Of Health wants
to secure possession of the residence of
Daniel S Richardson, formerly Assist
ant Postmaster of San Francisco who
lived in Highland Park. But while
these two municipal bodies differ as TO
location, both are agreed upon the
necessity of a pesthouse, or hospital.
for contagious diseases. 1t is now
costing the city $4,000 a year to handle
cases of this kind, the municipality
being compelled to pay for guards
where they quarantine house The
bill for guards alone amounts to an
average of $1,000 a year.
1t was this item that staggered some
of the hardheaded practical business
men of the present Council, who could
not see the necessity of paying this
amount out each year, particularly
when it fell to a few political retainers.
The result was that they decided at
once upon a pesthouse.
But the location was the cause of
trouble. Whenever it was proposed
to purchase a site, the residents in the
neighborhood made vigorous protest,
and it looked as if the whole matter
would be checked.
Then the Realty Syndicate agreed tc
donate a site on the banks of the Tidal
canal in Fruitvale, and the Council
stood willing TO appropriate money for
the buildings. There were no residents
in the neighborhoOd to protest, and it
looked for a while as if the question
was settled. Then the Board of Health
objected and produced an offer for the
sale Of the Richardson home in High
land Park. But the Council did not
take kindly to this site, upon the
ground that it would have to pay for
a site and a few buildings as much
money as they had at their disposal
The Board of Health secured from
City Attorney McElroy an opinion
that it could legally be empowered to
spend the money, and upon that opin-
| ion it asked the Council to turn over
to it the $4,000 that had been set aside
| for that purpose. But the Council has
taken the matter into it's own hands
and has decided to turn over TO the
Board of Public Works the power to
build the new hospital. If the Board
of Public Works. and not the Board of
Health, handles the money. the site on
the banks of the tidal canal will be
| taken.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
FORMER SECRETARY
JACKSON DISCHARGED
Judge Samuels Finds No Criminal In
tent i'm Sale of Interest in
MOrtgaged Stable.

OAKLAND, March 22.-R. F. Jack
son, former secretary of the Board of
Public Works, was discharged to-day
by Police Judge George Samuels after
the preliminary examination on a
charge of fraud in the sale of an in
terest in a graph-avenue stable to
James Van Setback had been held.
1t was claimed that Jackson. con-
trary to the law. had failed to tell .he
purchaser that there was a mortgage
on the stable. The defense was that
Jackson had shown no criminal intent
and the court took that view of the
transaction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
BOOSTERS HOLD
DEMONSTRATION
Members of New Club Take
Possession of Playhouse
and Address Big Audience
WOULD BEAUTIFY CITY
Energetic Citizens Pledge
Themselves to Work for
Passage of Bond Election
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Liz broadway. March %.

111S Broadway, March p.
A unique demonstration in the move7
ment toward voting bonds for the beau
tifying of the city and the consolida-
ton of Oakland, Berkeley and Ala
media into a greater city was made
by the Boosters Club tonight, when,
a hundred strong and under the lead
ership of A. Dodge Coplin, the club
marched into the Liberty Theater just
before the last curtain was rUng down
on the play Of Barbara Frietchie." and
by Arrangement took possession of the
house and presented to the audience
H. c.. Capwell and Councilman A. n.
Elliott, each of whom spoke for a few
minutes upon the subject OF voting
bonds and consolidation.
The club members met in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian Church and
at the appointed time marched in twos
to the rear entrance of the theater,
where they took a space allotted TO
them. Although the rain was coming
down in torrents, they marched in IN
broken ranks and filled the stage with
representative business men Of the city.
The figure of a ''knocker' was carried
upon bier by four pallbearers and was
cast into a trapdoor opening leading
to the under world.
The demonstration was one of the
most successful held in connection with
the bond election movement. At each
meeting of the Boosters Club its en-
rollment is being Increased. until it is
thought In a few weeks more it will
number 1000. It's purpose is to work
for the passage of the bond election 20
be called shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
TAKES POISON
And USES GAS
0Id-Time Stableman Makes
Sure Work of His Eff
fort TO Commit Suicide
ANNOYED BY A WOMAN
After Locking Himself i'll
His Room. DamaSie BlOuin
Quietly Ends His Life
Oakland Office san Francisco Call.
11ls Broadway. March D


Damasie BIouin, an old-time livery
stable man Of Oakland, formerly owner
Of the Belmont stables. committed sui
eide this afternoon in his room at the
Nevada stables. 3O2 Eighth street. by
drinking carboiic acid and inhaling il
Eliminating gas. Dependency over
money matters and the annoying at
tentions Of woman whose identity has
not been disclosed are said 10 be the
causes Of BIouin's deeds.
BloUin was foreman Of the Nevada
stables. He was working about the
barn as late rs $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. An hour or. so later W. b. Nc
Carley. one Of the propTietors. smelled
Eas escaping. The odor was traced 10
BIouin's room. The door was locked
from the inside, SO McCariey and
Charles Carleton forced an entrance,
finding Blouin seuseless on his cot and
gas flowing from a small stove Dr
Rowe was called. but could not save
The mans life. Near the bed was vial
that had contained carboIic acid, and
there was external evidence that
BIonin had drunk the fluid.
BIouin had lived in Oakland for twen-
1y-five years. Recently fortune desert
ed him and he worked around the liv-
cry stables. making a living as best he
could The stablemen said woman
had been a frequent caller at the barn
and that BIouin had spoken despond-
entity concerning his circumstances He
was a native of Canada, SO years old
and unmarried. The Coroner has
charge Of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Close of the Star Course.

OAKLAND, March 22.-The last of
the star course of entertainments at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be given Thursday evening.
March "a. The Mozart Symphony Club
of New York will give concert un-
der the direction of Mario Blodeck and
Richard Stoelzer. An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Care for young Offenders.

OAKLAND, March 22.-M. J. Kel-
Ter. D. Edward Collins and r. H. E.
Espey. representing the Associated
Charities, held a conference this
morning with Police Judges Mortimer
Smith and George Samuels in refer
ence to the handling of youthful Of
tenders that they might not be sent
to the City Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
EXPECT RUSH
At BERKELEY
San Francisco and Oakland
Policemen Guard Hill in
Rear of the University
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, March p.

214S Center Street, March p.
A squad of policemen, three from
Oakland and several from San Fran
CISCO is guarding the hill back of the
State University in pouring rain to-
night in order to prevent a rush. Up
to midnight there were no traces of the
freshmen class, while the sophomore
class was in full force in Shattuck
Hall, holding a smoker aRd waiting for
the challenge it expected from the
freshmen.
1t became very evident this afternoon
that there was going to be trouble be-
tween the TIVE classes If the majority
of the members of those classes could
bring it about. The professors had
threatened expulsion and the classes
had passed resolutions against rushing,
but in spite of all this the freshmen
went UP on the hill this afternoon and
dug the trench for the gigantic figures
of their class, '07, preparatory to filling
the trench with lime. The programme
was that fire was to be built as
challenge, and then the sophomores
were to rush the hill. When this was
learned Professor Corey appealed to
the Oakland and San Francisco police
departments for men and Policemen
Ford, Ahern and Gunther were sent
from Oakland in full uniform. They
were stationed with the San Francisco
men upon the hillside, with instruc-
tions to stop any rush.
The sophomore class formed in
Berkeley and finally went to Shattuck
Hall to keep out of the wet while
awaiting the signal. There it's mem
bers told stories and enjoyed refresh
ments, but at late hour nothing had
been heard from the freshman class.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
UNHAPPY COUPLES IN
THE DIVORCE COURT
Coreys Make Up Their Differences
Mrs. Carr Given Decree-Ffed-
er.ick Morrison Sues

OAKLAND, March ga recon-
ciliation has been effected between
Guy E. Corey and Lizzie NJ. Corey and
to-day the husband dismissed the di-
Vorce suit begun by him two weeks
ago. He is a blacksmith and alleged
cruelty as the ground of his complaint.
Sarah r. Carr was granted divorce
to-day from Thomas NJ. Carr on the
ground of willful neglect. He was a
Petaluma farmer and refused to sup
port his wife properly.
Suit for divorce was instituted by
Frederick H. Morrison to-day against
Christina Morrison on the ground OF
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Washington Will Recover.

OAKLAND, March %. Steve
Washington, a colored man, who was
shot twice at the Emeryville race
track, has made such progress that it
is stated at the Receiving Hospital
that he will recover. He was shot
through the breast and abdomen and
it was not thought that he would sur
vive the operation that followed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
The IocaI RainfaII

OAKLAND, March 22.-Five-hun-
dredths of an inch of rain fell during
the twenty-four hours ending at 1
p. m. to-day, making total for the
present season Of 26.06 inches, as COM
pared with 20.So inches at the same
date last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Claims He Was Robbed.

OAKLAND, March 22.-Thomas Nc
Kinney, a laborer, residing at 201O
Linden street, has complained to the
police that he was robbed of $40 last
night in Charles Rutledge's saloon,
Twenty-ninth street and San Pablo
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, March 22.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Nicholas W.
Kleyn-Schoorel, over 81, and Amy
Flagg, over Is, both of Berkeley;
James r. Dickson, over 21, and Jennie
Renshaw, over IS, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Meyer Estate Annraised.

OAKLAND, March 22.-The estate
of Herman Meyer, deceased, formerly
owner of the Eureka Hotel property,
has been appraised at $4s,347 The
hotel is valued at $36.500. The estate
is divided among three children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
q NEWS OF THE, COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
Ills Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888
BERKELEY.
2I48 Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA
1885 Park Street
Telephone Eagle 5O2-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23

A whist club viii be entertained bys Mrs +.
b. Williams FRIDAY -afternont-- On Saturday
she ladies OF the same club win enjox
luncheon at the Palace and later a matinee
ferforIns-ce t,'--Asfs Fislse at the Grand
0r,era- house
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23

A. the reception which the Kings Daughters
viii give at the Home Tor Incurables to-mOr-
row the guests will be greeted. IN company
with other officers, by the circles new imam
cisI secretary Mrs. J. A., Spanger She was
recently elected 70 az the vacancy made by
fhe resignation Of Mrs Laura Aibrecht VINO
was compelled to give UB~the oflce by her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
FOR SALE
SEE THEM AT ONCE.

l14i8-1S W ST. NV. Ola has side lights)
JUST OFF IST ST. NV. NEW. JUST FIN
ISHED.
PRICES 81, ESQ AND $3.50.
2 stories and attic: reception hall: tiled bath :
stationary wnshstand; concreted cellar: furnace
rear porches Many other features not found
elsewhere. -
Terms: $500 cash.. balance monthly
II BLUNDON, O BRIEN & BELT, Inc, 100 G NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER-what you have
been waiting for. A $4,000 HOUSE IN 4
SIS, 900 LOCATION We offer n brand new
house ON THE HEIGHTS. west Of 14th st., at
this low price; SUCH SPLENDIDLY AR
RANGED HOUSE; two stories and attic; an at
tic with one finished bed room and store room:
FIRST FLOOR, parlor, reception hall, dining
ROOM pantry and kitchen; SECOND FLOOR, four
beautiful bed chambers and magnificent bath
room, ALL TILED, NICKEL PLUMBING,
PORCELAIN BATH cellar under entire house;
HEATED WITH AN ECONOMICAL HOT
WATER HEATER; many beautiful cabinet man
tells; front and rear stairways; rear porches;
FACING SOUTH; about $500 SO. feet in the lot !;
wide public alley JUST THE HOUSE FOR
YOU
STONE & FAIRFAX, sO4- 800 sos F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WOULD YOU BUY $500 HOUSE FOR
5000 IN A $4,000 NEIGlIBORHooD? Bet.
10TH AND 18TH, n AND II SITS. house upon
which loan OF "a, 500 made by local
trust company. IT Is said the former owner
paid $1,000 for IT. Attractive, 3-story red.brick
front: 10 rooms; large bath; SPLENDlDLf
BUILT; large closets. A FIRST-CLASS IN
NESTMENT.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, S04- SOC sos F ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
UNIMPROvED PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
UNIMPROyED PROPERTY.
We represent about a HUNDRED ESTATES
owning property In Washington. Heirs in many
cases are permanently located In other cities and
want to sell quickly. Low prices can therefore
be accepted.
delO-6t 1414 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

FOR SALE-THIS is THE HOUSE FOR YOU.
ONLY 81, 800. We had two Of them. The lady
who bought the other said most of the
agents in the city had shown her houses, but
could not suit her. She bought this one the same
day she 1t, and is more than pleased She
could not help hut belt is such handsome
and well-located house. Many selling for 81, 800
more not so desirable. Well located west of
10th St. NOT ON THE HEIGHTS; three stories
and cellar: 10 and bath; FOUR ROOMS
DEEP: dry cellar; laundry; HOT-WATER
HEAT; beautiful mantels. DON'T FAIL 10
SEE IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR GALE
d FLORIDA AVE. NV.
SIX ROOMS; STEAM HEAT; HARDWOOD
FINISH: TILE BATH; DOUBLE FLOORS; 2
SQUARES FROM OARS. A wELLBUILT, Al.
TRACTIvE HOME
PRICE. 1880. MAKE OFFER.
1907 PA. AVE Sc.
SIX ROOMS AND PORCELAIN BATH: FER.
MACE HEAT; CONCRETE CELLAR; GAS AND
COAL RANGE; PLATE-GL.ASS vESTlBULE
DOORS. PRICE, a., $50. TERMS: $10O CASH,
BALANCE MONTHLY,
BARNARD MARK,
THE OVAL SIGN. 14I2 a.
noS0-tf,2O
FOR SALE-HOW TO BE YOUR own LAND.
lord on 800 to $500 cash and $50 to SO monthly
For full particulars drop postal telephone or call
TOT new, handsomely illustrated 2o-page book.
let 81 Connecticut Avenue Highlands. FULTON
r.. GORDON. 6I3 18th NV; tel. Main b29
no30-lOt "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

A fine residence at a great sacrifice, to close
syndicate; modern, attractive, well built: all i'm
provements UOT-WATER HEAT. TILED ATH,
ETC; PRICE REDUCED TO $500; BUILT 10
SELL FOR 81 800; three stories and cellar; 10
rooms and bath FOUR ROOMS DEEP ON THE
PARLOR FLOOR; beautiful cabinet mantels
front and stairways; SITUATED ON AN
AVENUE NORTHWEST. SOUTH OF ST; con-
venent TO cars. YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL 10
SEE THIS HOUSE. YOU ARE LIKELY TO
PAY $4,000 OR $1,000 FOR HOUSE NOT so
DESIRABLE
STONE & FAIRFAX soI -sO6s0s st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
ATTORNEYS.
PALMISTRY.

NAVE yoI,it HAND READ BY NINE. RITA. THE
worlds greatest painlist and astrologiet. nov
holding receptions at 123 9th st. NV. rec DC.
and soc. ocS-oos~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

1t
FOR SALE-NEAR IOWA CIRCLE-WIDE BRICK
DWELLING AND LARGE BRICK STABLE AND
CARRIAGE HOUSE; MUST BE SOLD TO
CLOSE AN ESTATE; $500; 10 ROOMS; NOD
ERN BATH; PORCELAIN TUB; ENTIRE
HOUSE IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. LOT
30x1O0.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX so4- 500 sos ST. NV
FOR SALE
YOU CAN GET AN INCOME Of
-S45 A MONTH
ON AN INVESTMENT OF $780,
NEW
CONVENIENTLY SITUATED
IF YOU HAVE But 81 600 CASH.
-S4OO0 CAN REMAIN
PAYS OVER
-2oet NET
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. S04- 500 sos F ST. NV.
FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN.
Owner making change of residence. offers the
best bargain offered on Columbia Heights.
81. 800.
Superior to many $4,000 houses; BETTER
BUILT. BETTER ARRANGED.
One OF the best streets. bearing the name OF
prominent college; HANDSOME FRONT; three
stories. First foor-Parlor reception hall. dining
room, pantry and kitchen; SECOND-3 bed rooms,
large closets and beautiful tiled bath: THIRD
8 lovely bed and TILED BATH; HOT
WATER HEAT: (2) stairways; double rear
porches; cabinet mantel in every room.
1t STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 500 sos F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
WANTED-FARMS.

FARM NEAR CHEVY CHASE.
Md I want to purchase small farm near Crevy
Chase and beyond the District line. Must be
enough Chevy Chase TO use same as post
Office and basis of supplies: house must be on
property, and barn: both in fair repair. Any
real estate dealer private party having such
property to dispose Of, write description Of same
and mail to Room %, MCLEAN BUILDING,
Washington, d. c. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
FARMS.

MORE THAN FIFTEEN HUNDRED FARMS AND
country homes, the finest in Maryland and Eir.
GINA: dairy. stock grazing and poultry farms,
quaint old colonial homes, large timber and coal
tracts. THE SOILE CO tInc.). ESQ La. ave. 1t
3057-l5-ACRE FARM, WITH FLOUR, FEED,
grist and mill; miles Center market: near
trolley; good land dwelling, outbuildDgs: spring:
6-acre wood; unsurpassed for trucking poultry:
mill cost $1,000. $1,000 Great business
chance. THE S0ULE co. (Inc.D, $50 La. 1t
I73-GOING FOR A SONG; 1T5 ACRES; NEAR
station; accessible to city; 100 a. wood; sr.
house; stable etc: 600 fruit trees: splendid3y
watered; $40 per acre. Don't let this opportunity
slip. THE SoULE CO unc.), $50 La. ave. 1t
359-SPLENDID FARM FOR THE MONEY; Is
acres; trolley convenient; well improved; finely
watered; good buildings; abundance fruit:
meadow, tillage and woodland: cattle. horses.
hogs. poultry, wagons implements; 81. $50. Trade
for small house and assume moderate incum-
brance. THE S0UI.E CO tInc.). $50 la. 1t
BOSWELL LOCATED on THE POTOMAC, 8
miles District; go acres; much valuable timber;
house and Outbuildings; fine river frontage: beau
tiful water view; close to wharf; can be subdi
vided and sold off In villa sites: large deposit
of valuable brick clay. 81. 800, TO close estate.
1t THE S0ULE co. Unc.), $50 La. ave.
If YOU WISH TO BUY A FARM OR SUBuR-
ban home. list. We buy. sell and
change farms. See NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE BROKER, GIL L. delo-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

DO YOU WANT \ NORTHERN RESIDENCEr
The Naples. 30 miles from Boston; beautiful
outlook: broom house. finished in hardwood;
all modern improvements; stable 42x52: 10 acres,
covered with shade and fruit trees. small fruits;
everything In order; bountiful supply Of pure
water. Owing to business changes viii sell for
half f.. value. Immediate possession given,
will sell aid rent until April l. GEO. ".
POORE. Chelmsford. Mass de-. $3.50 10. 12-6ts
PEFORE YOU BUY ANY KIND OF REAL Es-
TATE In any part OF the United States send for
my large list of desirable properties for sale.
Tell me In what city, state or territory you are
interested. l guarantee to satisfactorily all your
requirements. w. NJ. OSTRANDER.
S19 North American bldg.
m5-s,tf.6 Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

FOR SAFE LARGE HOUSE AND LARGE
grounds; reduced to 81 500; lettered street NV:
3 stories; 2 parlors, dining room, library and
kitchen on LIST floor; bed rooms; MODERN
BATH; lot 49x12O
1t STONE 4 FAIRFAX. sO4- sO6-sOs F st. NV.