davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13

the statements are true to the best of
my recollection and belief"
Mr. Lilley, referring to the Torring-
ton postoffice, said: "On July /, 1895,
I leased a space in Iilley building, No
3, Torrington, to the government for
five years for a postofffce. In this
lease agreed to furnish heat, light,
water, burglar-proof safe, fireproof
vault, fixtures and all other appurten-
ances required from time to time by
the government On July i, 1901,
again leased the same space to the
government for another period of five
years. Up to January /, 1904, / had
expended more than $1,000 upon fix
lures, appliances, appurtenances, heat,
light, safes, etc, and had received dur
ing these seven and one-half years ST.
505 from the government. The same
amount OF space in the same building
and adjoining the postoffice paid me
during those seven and half years
more than $500. SO that, aside
from whatever benefit 1 may have de-
rived from having the postoffice To-
Gated in the building. was, on Janu-
ary l. 1904. a loser to the extent of
over $4,000 on this transaction. In
October 1901 think about the 10th
- ledTHeu tIltJ luSIe WIS ~ pOSS1Dll-
ity that the statutes might be con-
strued to affect nv standing as "a mem
Der of congress. to which body had
been elected, though had not taken
the oath or been seated. Thereupon
I Immediately came to Washington,
called upon First Assistant Postmas-
ter General Wynne ana stated my po-
sition and asked to have my lease
with the government Cancelled. He re-
piled that he would do this, If neces-
sary, but would like to consult with
Assistant Attorney General Robb as
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
CONDITION OF CROPS.

Following is the government bureau s report on the condition of crops in Arkansas for the week ending August 1:
 The temperature was slightly below normal during the week and over most of the state there was very little rain. Considerable pro- gress was made in cleaning fields from weeds and grass and fields are now generally clean except in the southeast section. Cotton made a good growth and is fruiting we'll generally; there is complaint in some sections of the plant going too much to weed, but except in the southeast section, where there has been too much rain, the look out IS favorable for good crop. Corn IS about all laid by; the carly IS made over most ot the state: Tn some sections the late is beginning to need rain; the indications, take the state as q whole, are for good crop. Wheat and oat threshing is progressing; the yields secured have generally been satisfactory; wheat is of good quality, while oats are below the average in this respect. Considerable hay of good quality was secured. Peaches con tinue to promise a good crop of fine quality, wi ale apples are only fair and the quality of the fruit is below average.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
STRANGER FOUND DEAD
Body of Unknown Man Found in the Woods Near Tracy's Store
 Last Wednesday.

The badly descomposed dead body of an unknown man was found late Wednesday afternoon about mile and half from the Tracy store at the head of Oil Trough bottom.
 The body is supposed to be that of an old man who was travelling through the country gathering herbs. From all indications the man had been dead ten days or two weeks. Us the body was badly decomposed.
 About two weeks ago aH old man of about Che same description was travelling through that neigh borhood on foot, gathering herbs. \ week ago last Sunday he stop ped over night at the home of James Toddy, and at the time was complaining of being sick. He was able to travel, however, and left the following morning. The supposition is, that after leaving Mr. Toddy's, he became worse and laid down in the woods to rest, but grew worse and died.
 Nothing is known of him, as he was stranger in that neighbor- hood.
 The coroner was summoned and held an inquest Thursday morning.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
NEW PICTURES HUNG.
St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2. Seve r.

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2.-Seve r. al more pictures have recent ly been hung in the Arkansas state building. Among those which are attracting considerable attention are large colored views of the new state house now being built at Lit tie Rock and interior views of the senate chamber and house of rep resentatives, and a water color of the Country Club, near Little Rock. Two oil paintings have just been received, which were execut- ed by Mrs. Maude Mooreo f Beebe-
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
FOR SALE.

Whole block of land directly in front of Methodist church in New ark, with good substantial new two-story frame residence; good barn and good we'll of water; ev- erything handy and we'll arrangeds and a good two-room one-story house on block rented for $500 per month. Also 10 acres of splen- did farming land, cleared and fenced with woven wire and cedar posts, and iron gates one and half miles east of Newark. A gen. uine bargain can be had in these two pieces of landsif taken soon- Apply to k. K. McEIenry.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
ASSESSMENTS MARKED UP Railroad Assessments Throughout Arkansas Were Raised About
 $7,o0O,Ooo This Year.

Little Rock, August 1. The State Board of Railroad Asses sors, consisting of Gov. Davis, Secretary of State Crockett and Auditor Monroe, held its final meeting today and announced the assessment for the present year J. St. Koslowski, Tax Commission CT of the Cotton Belt, made a state ment for the Paragould & South eastern. ]. P. Clarke spoke for the State in answer to arguments advanced by representatives of the trunk lines in the State at it's pre- vious meeting. The board then adjourned until 2 o'clock. The board held an executive session this afternoon and at it's conclusion announced the following result: Iron Mountain, main line, raised from SI6, 500 to S25, 900 per mile; Cotton Belt, raised from S16, 800 to ST 300 per mile; Kansas City Southern, raised from S16, 500 to ST, 300 per mile; Frisco, raised from S16, 500 to s2A000 per mile; Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem phis, raised from S16,so to S24,- GOO per mile; Choctaw Division of the Rock Island, raised from Sl6,- 500 to S20, ,000 per mile; Little Rock & Fort Smith, branch of the Iron Mountain, raised from S10,- GOO to S15,000 per mile. The branch lines and short lines were also increased from S1 ,000 to S4,- GOO per mile. The total approxi- mate raise throughout the State will reach seven million dollars. One year ago the board increased the assessments of all the railroad property of the State excepting the Iron Mountain, which was al- lowed to stand on the assessment made in 1902. The roads applied to the Federal Court for an in- junction to prevent the collection of the tax, alleging that 1t was ex-  cessive and unjust. A temp orary injunction was issued and the State collected on the assessment the year before. The case is still pending. It is not known what action the roads will take on to- days assessments.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05

by an increased Democratic major ity in September, thus encourage our political friends in the North, and securing peace and good feel ing at home.
 Democrats cannot afford to hesitate or falter in the great en- ergency which confronts the peo- pie of this country, and so feeling, I here and now tender my services and purse to your committee.
 Very respectfully,
 l.. W. RECTOR.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Short Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From Our
 Local Exchanges.

Local Exchanges.
 The Lawrence County Telephone predicts q killing frost before Oc- tober because katydids eoumenc- cd their singing on July 3.
 Burglars entered the store of B. II. Benton at Quitman Sunday night, blew open the safe and se- cured S70 in money and $500 in notes.
 Col. T. T. Ward, the veteran editor of the Newport Herald was recently stricken with paralysis, but his condition is not considered serious.
 Jesse Brannan, farmer. who resides near Ozark, was fired up- on by unknown parties recently. Two shots entered his hand, but he was not otherwise injured.
 Oscar Jackson was shot by a man named Purnell who is alleged to be operating a blind tiger at Walnut Ridge Tuesday. Jack son $ recovery is said to be doubt ful.
 A bIacksnake about six feet long was killed near Fayetteville re- gently and in it's stomach was found a china nest egg, which the reptile had probably mistaken for one of the hen variety.
 The Arkansas Democrat says that Superintendent Hardigan de- nies the report, published recently by a Newport paper, that the Iron Mountain would double track the line from St. Louis to Texarkana.
 Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh of Lit tie Rock authorizes the statement that he has fully made up his mind to enter the contest for the Demo cratic gubernatorial nomination to succeed Gov. Davis two years hence.
 Recent statistics relating to the coal production of the country, published by the United States geological survey, show that Ark ansas produced 2,293, 593 tons of coal in 1903, valued at s, 372, ,536, a tonnage increase of 349, ,661, ov- CT 1902, and a monetary increase of $S33, 322.
 It may be put down as an abso- lute certainty that at least five gentlemen will seek the Democrat ic gubernatorial nomination six teen months hence Judge w. M. Kavanaugh of Little Rock author ized the statement that he Is can didate, and 1t is equally as certain that B. B. Hudgins of Boone coun- ty will also seek the nomination. Then there is Col. E. ". Rector of Hot Springs and Hon. Robert l.. Rogers of Crawford, who re- gently received the nomination for torney-General, and two or three others who are in the hands of their friends. Associate Justice Carroll D. Wood, who opposed Gov. Davis in the recent State pri- maries, Is also prominently men, toned. Eastern Arkansas is yet to be heard from.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
KILLING AT HUNTS SMILE.

Dallas sissom was killed by Ben Bohannon last Sunday an Hunts vile. Sissom was struck with some instrument, the nature of which is not known. Bohannon escaped and is still at large.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05

gan went to him and told him about the matter Maxey showed his con- tract and claimed Halls shop. As soon as the contract was produced Morgan arrested Maxey and car ried him before J. w. Six, who, after hearing all the evidenc, fined him in the sum of S200 and six months in the county jail"
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
COL. RECTOR SPEAKS OUT
Former Candidate For Govern0@ Ad monishes Democrats to do
 Their Duty.

Sprlngs, who was q candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in the campaign of 1902 against Gov. Davis, and who does not like Goy. Davis little bit, has addressed . strong and patriotic letter to the Democratic State Committee, in which he admonish- es Democrats to go to the polls in September and defeat Myers over wheImingIy. Col. Rector is q true blue southern Democrat and all halting and hesitating Democrats should read his letter carefully and thouehtfully. He says:
 Tn my humble opinion the par amount issue in the state and ma tionaI elections this year is the ne gro question. and its proper solu- ton is vital to the citizens of the South, regardless of their place of birth CT political predilections. The supremacy of the Aaelo-Sax- on race intbis country, and every part ot it, should and will be main taiaed at any sacrifice. But such maintainanoe ought to be accomp- lished as all just and conservative men will agree. without cruelty or violence to the negro, if possi- ble. Cruelty and violence to the negro for reasons familiar to all intelligent persons in the South, will be almost, if not entirely, ob- viated by the success of the Dem ocratic party at the next ensuing state and national elections. It is unfortunate on the score of human ity, if for no other reason. that Mir. Roosevelt and his party insist upon forcing this unnecessary is- sue. That they have done so does not admit of question. Social F. quality is unmistakabIy the slog- an of the Republican party in this campaign, and it behooyes all good citizens who wish to avert calam- ity, which may be far-reaching in It's consequences, to meet condl- tions by prompt, active, energet ic campaign An increased Dem ocratic majority in this state in the election this fall is of the utmost importance in the election of Mir. Parker. We are approaching q crisis. It is of the greatest impor- tance to the people of the South. Patriotism, loyalty to party, love of home and absolute security to the women of the south admonish us to be on the alert and go to the front. This is no time for picker ing in the party. Personal prefer ences and animosities must be for gotten. It will not do for us to be lulled to quiescence by the blandiloquence of Myers and Rem mel, who profess to think that the recent public acts of Mr. Roose welt and the Republican national convention tending to recognize negro equality, the negro plank in the Republican platform and the demand for reduction of con gressional representation from the South are all meaningless.
 Political matters have serious aspect and the sooner 1t Is recog- nized the better. The very thought of Republican governor of Ark aasas, with Mr. Rooseyelt as pres ident, sends a shock, like grasping the heart with an icy hand, to all of Us who love peace and harmony, and are appalled, in refecting ap- on the unhappy days of recon struction in the south. Let all Democrats go to the front, cap- ture the enemy, carry Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY
Bob Maxey Attempted to Let J. w. Hall Out of Jail and Got Him.
 self Into Trouble.

Early this morning the citizens, who gathered at the court house and on the Main street, were sur prised to learn that J W. Hall had broken jail. Scarcely had the first sensation following the an- nouneement of Halls escape been fully discussed when the second and more serious one was sprung on the citizens.
 It was reported that Bob Max ey had furnished the tool with which Hall had sawed out of jail, and he was taken in custody by Sheriff Morgan early in the morn ing. \ warrant was issued by Esq. Six for Maxey's arrest, and at o'clock all parties announced for trial The first witness called was J. Y. Hall who stated that Maxey visited the jail two or three times Friday evening and that they had discussed the matter Hof his escape. Maxey had agreed to furnish him saw for the tools or enough to amount to S125. 4 contact was produced which read to that effect for the consideration that Maxey, so Hall explains, was to furnish the saw. Hall was cross-questioned by Maxey and asked a great many questions to which he promptly replied, No. ' One of the most emphatic denials entered by Hall was when MaXey asked him if he {Maxey) did not give him six twenty dollar bills Friday evening.
 The next witness called was Sam Mankins, who stated that he was notified Friday evening that something unusual was liable to take place. He went to the jail and climed on top of q cell and concealed himself. While Man. kins was in jail, he says, Robert Maxey visited the jail, and talked with Hall three different times and that he saw him hand paper through the bars from which the saw fell to the jail floor.
 ''Maxey denied that he furnish ed the saw, but admits that he talked with Hall several times and also stated positively that he bought the tools and paid Hall S125 for them.
 Summing up all the facts in the case they appear about as fol- lows: Several days ago Maxey pro- posed to assist Hall to escape from iail. Hall told Col. Yancey about the proposition and advised him to notify the sheriff which Hall did. The matter progressed up to yes terday evening when Hall signed the contract but the officers knew what was to take place, and Man kins was placed in jail in order that there might be no step in the evidence.
 During Friday night Hall saw ed a bar in two and left the window so that everything indicated that the prisoner was gone and 1t was so given out over town. The fact was, however, that Hall did not leave the jail and showed up in due time in the custody of Sheriff Nor gan. The indication that he had escaped from jail was arranged on purpose in order that Maxey might show up on the spot with his con tract signed up by Hall Tn which it expressed a consideration of S125. This he did. When Mr. Nor
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05

You get no stale groceries at Holderby & Lawton s; they get fresh goods almost every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
IL CO. COR. 7TH AND

.UL CO.. COR. 7TH AND
NV.
1852 Harvard, Or, b. 20. so
2226 G NV, 7r. b. =. 20. So
1924 9Th Sc, Or, b. 20. 90
f349 9Th nw .sto&eeltf7 ~
936 NJ NV, 5r, w.....10.60
1858 81 ne. 3r. I'd d.. ..l5.30
400 N Cap, Ar fat. IL. 90
716 9th ne. store. LEGO
2343 sherman ay.5r.10.W
1882 Fristoe ct, 4r,w.. o. 80
Rear 18th e o nv. ar 3. 90
Ab2 d NV. office rs-$7&SS
W., steam heat. my21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

FOR RENT-BY B. +. 81
L SIS
1905 RIav. 11r.b. $50. 90
1917 Sth NV, 11r, b. $500
luep Sth NV. Br&b. 4z.5v
J317 3 nav. Ter. b.. .32 SO
44S NJ NV, Tor, b. 80. so
1924 7th nw.stO&3r. 80. so
a537 Bghtwd av,11. b30. 80
1856 Sheridan. sto, ,b.30. 90
Sc. cor 7&Onw. Or, %. so
1921 AZ sw, store. rs. 90
1881 9Th NV, Or, b. %. 90
T94 Newark, Tor, b. %. %
625 18th ne, Or. b. LOT
Office rooms at 512 + st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
FOR ERENT-BY MKSCOIT q WILCOX.
1907 Peana. ave.

FOR RENT-By MKSCO
1907 Pes
1877 Pa av.Br, b, ami$4S. 80
729 10th, Tor. 3b, ami. A.. 90
500 B Sc, Tor. b, lat.32- DO
2113 Pa nv, 12r, b. Gel. 10 40
27f7 p, Or, b. fur. 80. 90
2f33 T, Tor, b, lat. 80. so
1107 Nh av.7r,b lat. &c. 90
3012 DUN av, 81. b. la60 80
81 23d, Sr, b.. lat. 80. SO
1876 18th &c. Sr, b. ami26. so
2206 13th, Or, b, lat. $3.50
1414 30th, Or. h. lat % so
2021 L, Or, b. lat. ..& 80
2023 L. 6r. W. Gel. 1e. 90
2415 G. Or. W. 1850
1921 Fussell's ct. 10. 40
my21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

1T 4 WILCOX.
STORE.
1877 Pa. .av. 1r. Gel. 80. ~
2l10 4, IT. Gel. W. .15.00
FLATS.
TEE CARLISLE, 12l3 n,
-.non-housekeeping Hats
&f6.D to $50. 30
914 28d, Sd q, Ar, b. q. 90
500 -21st. I'D d. Ar. b. 20. 90
503a 23d. 5r.b,ami. .2i so
1924 Pa az, Or, b, lat 20. 80
2o26 F, iSr, w...... $50
OFEICE ROOMS.
1872 466 La ave, heR1ed
rms. %. $40, f13.G So
STABLES.
1912 G. rear. 2s C. r,w15.00
116 1eth.rir. 3s.ct..$lO.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27


FOR RENT-WlLLIGE,
1928 Harvard, 11r, bf42. 80
174O Sexton, NV, 6r ,b0.5O
t742 Seaton NV Or. bD. W
l744 Seaton NV, Or. BIC. 90
FURNISHED HOUSES.
31S 10th Sc. Or. b. 40. 90
OFFICES.
I4th & ii NV. 3r, fur. 5000
GIT 18th NV Or, fur. 20. 00
l4th & II NV. 2r. fur. 30. 0l
ROOMS.
1925 n Y rav, 2r... 20. 0C
1925 n Y ay, 2r, ca. 12.W
WILLlGE. GIBBS Il 10
my21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
iIBBs & DANIEL lINO.).

;IBBS & DANIEL (INO.l.
APARTMENTS.
The Albeui'rle. Or .fur7 90
The Portner. Or. fur. 90. 90
1908 10th, 5r, b, 81 5000
The Sherman, Ar ,fur5O. 90
The Cumberl'd, 81. (. As. 90
fhe Sherman, A.. $3.50
The lHawarden. 6. fur40. 60
oath & S, 3r, fur. 80. 90
Path & s. Pr, b, fur..8. 90
The Nalois. IT. fur .15. 90
STABLES.
800 Va av, 2-st. br. g. 90
ANlEL i(lnc9. COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
FARMS.

FOR RENT-OR LEASE-A SMALL FARM OF q
acres located about q miles from Wash. on Blue
mont Branch. improved by welbiilt 12.room
hosse, I'm good order and completely furnished;
has filed ice house, good stable fine grove of
trees orchard and planted garden. For other in
formation apply to
mysT-2t WALTER H. ACKER. 1920 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Fur RENT
THOM IS J. FISHER 4 CO.. ING.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 348 AND n. o3oa

UNFURNISHED
lit NV. i3r, sb so0fl2Il NV. Or B.. 40 90
9l6 18th NV 11r 800 1409 Stanghton: Or 80
3406 U NV. lar, b 1923 o NV, Or, b. 80
81 eco per annuml l407 Stanght b. Or LBS so
140o Chapip, 1sr 1 .000l635 10Th NV, 7r BIS 90
1895 nw.21r eb $50 90 Anacostia Hts Or b. 80 90
1101 14th nw.1 .lb14000t8lO NCap. Sr b. so
3043 NV, rr... .125i00l 1910 II NV 7r, b. 80. At
142S Mass l2r.b. IS 0054 NV, Tor. b. 20 90
l71S NV, 1lr. b. ..65 O0 202O 10Th NV ar b. % 90
12O4 NV, LOT, b. 60 90 % 6r.b. 1900
1900 l. NV, Tor, b.. .65.75I7O1 d Sc Or b. 22.6O
1925 NV. 12r. b. ..65 90 134 F ne, 7r.b 20 90
4Io9 Conn 2b so 90 2020 18th nw.4r b. .200 90
1905 nv NV. C2r b50 90 $50 LIST me- 6r b. 80
1915 Kenyon. Tor b.. so 90 40 lat ne jrh n 30
1909 NV. 1Or b: 50 O 21Sh Quincy ne Ar. 90
!!US 10Th nwiIr, .43W 214H Quincy ne. Al. b13 90
1850 32d NV, Or, b.. so 90 81 jackson ne Or 81 so
1912 N NV, Sr b. 40. 90 i of i "a -635 80 .Oefer
S13 18th NV 81. b. 1000 " - '. =
1895 Conn. ave. u w., 11r., b..... III wv per an
1925 Gin. ST. NV. 11r., 2b. $3.50 per an.
il no., 12sh st rW 2Sr nTSS 90 Per r ne
MARIoN g sToPRER TIE p T p 81 Hha
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
500 2 Nv. - e 4aoli42a F nv: g s$dS
CEN Century nj Bldg ;ra;ia s~ roo ssf aita
1921 F NV. .$1O-Sl5 COST 7th NV. 1855
'f Us IS ri FascirlrIEs FOR TEE COLI
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
As the above is only part of the list of proper
ties under our charge we viii gladly furnish com
plete bulletins on application being made at this
~ THos. j. FISHER co.. Ine
14l4 st. NV, adjoining the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

3 home bargains in Anacostla: two at 81 $50
each and one at Sc 400; easy terms; fine prop
critics CRAIG & TAGGART, .s.w. cor. 13th and
f.: emf. 126 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

$500 cash, balance In trust. will buy nice g.
room frame on two fine lots on Paramount
Heights; only $1,000. CRAIG & TAGGART,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

FOR SALE
You viii never get another chance like this.
An sB-rm. br.; 2 bay windows: ami; cor. lot,
2xT5; paved alley; fine parking; In the 200
sblock, 9th n.e.ssiowner must go SOUTH easy
terms. Properly cost $500 cash, and rs to be
sacrificed for 3b,500. Sur carriage il waiting to
show you this.t CRAIG Il TAGGART, s.w cor.
18th and f; ent.s526 13th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

We have two large houses, in fine condition
1890 block, 32d St. and 8 rooms. respectively
for a ,00O and $1,000. These houses are 20 an
Fl It. wide and are exceptional bargains. GRAZ
& TAGGART. ,s.w. cor. 1ath and F.; emf 81
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-LARGE LIST OF SMALL HOUSES
IN northeast and southeast. from 81 500 to g o00
Write us what sou want. WE NAY HAVE
JUST THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
ROLAND G. BOOTH, cor. 10th and NV.
my24-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

FOR RENT-THREE-ST0RY BRICK, NO. 1lO6
New York avenue, In good repair; suitable fol-
physician dentist Apply to W. 4. EDMON-
ST0N, 500 9th st. NV. my21-6t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Here is beautiful Groom house; ami, in
of ,the mort select neighbofhoeds, George
town. can be bought for SO. 900; costing 81 500 a
short time ago. CRAIG & TAGGART, s.w cor.
18th and +; ent. 526 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO ExrRACrIHG;
no pain; feel; act and last longer than mipsel
teeth. Shrunkcn faces made normal. PafnjcS<
filling. Dr.. J. L. WILSON. 1903 ~. NV.
Jazz 130ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Wash Hgts.; II rooms; steam heat, requiring
8 tons Of coal last winter; large plate mirrors
from ceiling to floor in dining room; marble
finished house on Heights Only 800. CRAIG
& TAGGART, s.w. cor. 18th and f; ent. 52f
13th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

FOR RENT-EDwIN l. FRANZ0N
1885 NV.
lib q NV: 10 rooms; ami; In excellent
eondition; S60.63. myee-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-OUR LIST OF PROPERTIES
FOR TRADE is TOO LARGE TO PUBLISH IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED COME IN AND TALK
IT OVER.
STONE & FAIRFAX so4-e-s st. NV.
mv7-tf