davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-06-25

Arcadia, 9Th District.-I notice that some
of THE UNIONS correspondents say that wheat
this year wlll De only about three quarters or
q crop, but that is not the case in this section
of the county. Here the outlook is most
promising, and it looks now like the crop will
be larger than it has been for several years.
Miss Fannie Ayers. daughter of Mr.. James
w. Ayers, of Parkton, N. c. r. R., spent last
week with Miss Grace Tracey, of this village.
Miss Tracey attended the commencement exer-
cises of Western Maryland College at West
minister She graduated at that institution in
1902
Mr. Thomas Myers, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly convalescing. DR.. James
H. Wilson is attending him.
The congregation of the Lutheran Church at
this place will hold a picnic on Saturday,
June 25th.
Prof and Mrs. Frank N. Cofell will spend
a month this summer at the Worlds Fair.
The home of their daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Bauers, is in st. Louis. Prof, Cofiell is teacher
of the school at Upperco.
What is the matter with the School Com
missoners of this county? Surely they are
not trying to ignore the law, passed at the last
session Of the Legislature authorizing the
erection of a school house at this place. In
quiries are beginning to be made why this
house is not built, and the Board will likely
hear from the people before long. N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-06-25

Hereford, 7th Observation-Disclosures day
services we're held in the NJ. E. Church here.
on Sunday night, June 10Th. The interior of
the church was beautifully decorated and the
large audience thoroughly enjoyed the interest
ing program. The pastor, Rev. T. NJ. West,
made an address on the object of these annual
celebrations.
Miss Jessie Reclining of this place, is spend
ing some time with her cousin, Miss May
Price, of Westminster, Md.
Mr.. Richard Myers and family, of Arcadia,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Naylor, of
Hereford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Price, who had been
away visiting relatives and friends several
weeks, have returned.
Mr.. George W. Elliott, of this place, who has
been sick for some time, shows little sign OF
improvement.
The recent rains have been of great benefit
to vegetation of all kinds and it is now max
ing rapid progress. The present outlook for
farmers is excellent. ].
Williams news., 1904-06-04
-coca/ Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

Mrs. John Flick visited in town Tuesday from Rhoades
 Jacob Salzman and sons and Plus Tatic spent last Sunday at Rhoades, driving down.
 Sweetwood X Smith Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln have spent the past few days in the city from Grand Canyon.
 S. l.. Summers, of the firm of S. l.. Summers x Co.,, of Seligman, was visitor in the city Monday.
 Good six-room house for sale on easy terms. Inquire at NEWS office.
 Robt. L. Van Zandt of Challen- der, J E. Ruffin and J. R. Treat of Flagstaff are new subscribers to the NEWS
 Frank Aycock returned last week from Oklahoma, where he had been called recently by the death of his sister.
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best
 Robt. Perrin returned Wednes- day evening from business trip to Phoenix and other southern points.
 x Supervisor A. T. Cornish and Clerk Thos. A. Flynn were among those in town last Sunday from Flagstaff.
 Wanted Girl to do general homework Mrs. J. c. Phelan.
 J. w. Boulden came down from Rhoades the first of the week to at tend the Memorial Day exercises at the cemetery.
 It is said that the real Happy Hooligan" and Gloomy Gus" were in town Thursday en route to the Grand Canyon. Ice cream every Sunday-the kind that mother made. Ring tel phone 4-2. Racket Store.
 James Irwin, shoemaker, came down from Winslow this week and is making arrangements to open up a shop in town
 T-.Jefferson Evans came in from the ranch Wednesday and left on No. ? the same evening for Flag staff on business trip.
 Don't ask someone to loan you his NEWS. Come in an subscribe or go to Joe Johnston's and buy one.
 J. B. Jones and Jack Smith left this week for Oak creek, where they will join the Hibben party on their trout fishing expedition.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philbrook, Miss Alice Mcintyre and L. L. Gilmore were among those enjoying q trip on Bill Williams last Sunday.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 Mrs. August Tetzlaff arrived home last evening from a weeks visit in Los Angeles, accompanying the HaywardWalsh party this far.
 H. H. Smith, manager of the Grand View hotel, came in Thurs day from Los Angeles, where he had been on a weeks business trip . Strawberries! From Glendora- received daily, are the very choicest and best they will be this season. Telephone AZ. Racket Store. Geo w. Mathews, proprietor.
 Curt Starkman, of Cleveland Ohio, a nephew of Jacob Salzman, will arrive here today, with view of locating, and will accept a posi- tion in the Big Store.
Williams news., 1904-06-04

J. c. Phelan's during the absence of Wm. Lockridge in Los Angeles.
 Street hats, 90 cents. Dress hats at a bargain. We are not working off old goods. Everything new and up-to- date. CRAWFORD MILLINERY.
 Miss Florence Barber, sister of Mrs. C. A. Cover, who has been visiting here for some weeks, on Thursday returned to her home in California
 M. A. Smith passed through here Sunday evening en route to Flag staff, from which point he goes to Oak creek with a number of Flag staff fishermen
 Brand new house, brand new beds. Lodgings 25c.
 Cheap John Racket Annex.
 Dr. and Mrs. k. B. Perrin and Mrs. K. w. Williams departed last Wednesday on a trip to Los An geles, San Francisco and other California points.
 Miss Dalquist, who has been act ing as nurse at Dr. Melick's hos pital for the past year, departed Wednesday for her home in Gar field, Kansas.
 Wonder what the delegates from Arizona will do with their instruc- tions for Hearst at the St. Louis convention? It begins to look as if he will be out of the race
 Go to the Keystone-Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood X Smith, proprie- tors.
 J. k. Treat. candidate for the re- publican nomination for treasurer, spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city from Flagstaff, renewing old acquaintances and making new ones.
 A four-room house and two lots for sale for $3OO.00. Inquire at this office
 Misses Mabel Adams, Susie and Irene Johnston, Gladys Beecher, Pauline Knight and Florence Bar Der enjoyed picnic Wednesday at Supai, making the trip on horse back.
 Street Supervisor Farnsworth has been doing some good work on our streets the past week-repairing the crossings and cleaning out the gutters, preparatory for the sum- mer rains.
 Hereafter regular Saturday night dances will be given at the opera house. "A new teacher will conduct dancing school Tuesdays.
 The ranges are fast drying up because of the winds blowing the past few weeks, and the cattlemen especially are getting worried and are hunting around for water for their herds.
 Wm. Satori, who some weeks since went to Los Angeles to secure special treatment for an old trouble in his ear, arrived home Monday evening much improved, and has resumed his position at the Cabinet. Millinery! rlillinery!l Greatest bargains ever offered in Williams. Large new stock of summer pat terms. Call and see before you buy. Racket Store
 Albert Lebsch, Nelson Fousha and Louis Files went out to Red Lake last Sunday on a duck and dove hunting expedition. Nelson and Louis did fairly well on the wing, but it is said Al is still the champion pot shot. Robert l.. Van Zandt, formerly telegraph operator at the local depot, but now at Challender where he has engaged in the chicken busi- ness as side issue, spent last Sun day in the city. Being desirous of keeping posted on the doings in the city, he ordered the NEWS sent him.
Williams news., 1904-06-04

bIiNtIohl
 Fruit-Table, 2l. ID cans, Apples, Apri- cots, Blnckberries. Cherries. Grapes, Nectarines, Peaches. Pears. Plums, Raspberries, Strawberries, Pumpkin. pc per can; three for ............. Fruits. gal cans. 35c per can. except
 Blackberries s..................... Peeled Peaches s...............-t... tHtTTltS Force. ce............... ...... ..... per pkg
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Bryan and Roosevelt.

1t may very we'll be, as is suggest
ed by some political observers in
Washington, that William J. Bryan
will ere November be found using
his influence to aid in the election of
Theodore Roosevelt hatever
doubt may have existed before Bry-
ans Chicago speech, none now ex-
lists that il he is forced to choose be-
tween a democratic presidential can
didate grated upon platform sim
liar to that adopted at Albany and
the president, with his straightfor
ward policy against trusts, he will
not hesitate to choose the latter.
But before counting his vote for
Roosevelt it is we'll to ascertain as
nearly as possible that his choice Is
so restricted. 1t certainly will not
be II he can prevent it.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

ed from the service because it has
been found that they had taken
money belonging to the government
in timber trespass cases and sppro-
priated it to their own use and bene-
fit; that they had accepted moneys
and other gifts in one form and an
other, in return for offibial services;
had rendered vouchers for services
for which they had failed to pay par
ties performing such services; travel
ed on passes for which they charged
the government transportation; as
sisted claimants to violate the laws,
and sold information contained in
special agents reports"
Some of the offenses charged in
the foregoing category have long
been regarded venial if not too trivi-
al to mention and even the outright
appropriation Of government funds
has in times past found methods of
explanation that we're for the most
part satisfactory, but it is different
now. OF course it is not meant by
this that in administrations that have
been, the officials in high places
winked at such prsctices, but then,
complaints of this kind rarely if ever
reached the men in hugh places and
were heard and disposed of by those
who were perhaps thriftily engaged
themselves, but as stated, it is differ
ent now. The demand for honest
dealing with the government by gov
ernmept officials, promulgated in
unmistskabls terms by the president,
has percolated through every branch
Of the service to tho extent that now
the simple matters Of charging for
transportation that was covered by
pass or accepting friendly gift for
some trifing bit of inside informa-
ton, are regarded as causes suffi-
cient for the discharge of govern
ment employee. 1t certainly is diff
erent, now.-Stockgrowers journal.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
1t Is Different Now .

A bit of silent evidence, showing
how earnestly the present edminis-
trstion is following out its pledge of
reforming the public service is to be
found in circular just received by
the local land office. 1t is issued by
the commissioner of the general land
office to inform subordinates of the
suspension of special agent and to
warn against trusting any official
business in hi, hands. The circular
then goes on to say:
"Since the LIST of February 1903,
twenty-five special agents have left
the service for one cause or another,
some because Of insufficient cnpacity
intemPerate habits; physical icfirrni
ties and other like causes. A large
number however, have beens sspasat.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Tho serlo-comIo Democracy.

The democrats are nothing if not
serio comic. Their pledge of fealty
and allegiance to the Jeffersonian
democracy was never before quite as
funny as it is this year, when the
whole country is celebrating, in a
democratic state, the fact that the
Jefferson who is hailed as tho demo
cratic apostle once reached out and
took in territory by the very means
condemned in more or less radical
terms in every democratic platform
in the country, In brief. they swear
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Tho Now Republican State Chair
man.

The Now Republican State Chair
man.
In accordance with the recon-
mendation of the republican state
convention, at the approaching meet
ing of the state central committee
Mr. W. S. Boynton of Colorado
Springs will undoubtedly be chosen
as state chairman. Mr.. Boynton is
one of the best known republicans
Of the state and he always has been
unfa1tering in his loyalty to the re-
publican party and most effective in
his work for its success. 1t was un-
der Mr.. Boynton's direction, as chair
man of the county central commit
tee, that republicanism WAS reorgan-
lied in Ell Psso county and estab-
lished upon permanent basis, and
he will doubtless do work equally as
good in the larger tield.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

allegiance to all that is Jeffersonian
in one paragraph, condemn his pol
icy of territorial expansion in anoth
er and then make arrangements to
go 10 st. Louis and celebrate the
act they have condemned in their
own chosen apostle.-Baltimore
American.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
County Notes
tFrom the Holly Chieftainl |

tFrom the Holly Chieftninl
. Geo l. Reid came down from La
mar on No s Tuesday and drove
across to Tribune to visit his family.
j. r. Norris lost seyen head of his
two year old and three year old cat
tie one night last week. He found
them dead in the morning but he
has no idea what caused their death
Miss Esther Garfield won second
honors in the tri-county declama-
tion contest held at Lakin last week.
Miss Garfield rendered aunt Sa-
manths" with such marked ability
that many of those who heard all
the recitations thought she should
have had first prize. Her prize was
q silver medal.
rFrom the Amity OptimistI
DR.. Hammack the Lamar veterin-
ary WAS in Amity the first of the
week.
There were plenty of men in this
section last fall who vowed they
would never again plant another hill
of cantaloupes, yet this spring every
Othing was forgiven and forgotten
and their acreage increased.
The Fairview school closed last
Friday with nice program by the
pupils in the afternoon Prof Bark
er is one of our best teachers and
has taught a successful term OF
school, and the patrons are only
sorry that be intends soon to leave
for California where be will probab.
ly make his future home.
From the Granada Times.l
The dipping vat has been doing
big business this. week. 1t started,
Monday, by dipping 400 head of
cattle and has kept up the record to
date.
l.. H. Manville and Ed. Pierson
came down from Lamar, Tuesday,
to complete the cement work on the
new school building, which had been
left unfinished last winter because of
the cold weather. They will com
plete all work on the building while
here.
E H. Harrison and family, of
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
For Sa Q.

A full blooded Jersey COW, soon be
fresh, splendid milch COW. Price $40.
@. Nj. LEE.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

Darlington, Indiana, arrived here
last week, and will make their future
home in our great Granada country.
Mr.. Harrison owns land on the X Y,
and is well recommended jeweler.
We hope he may conclude to estab-
lish his business here.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Webber, of
Amity, were Gran ada visitors Mon
day. A serious accident befell their
15-year old son, last Sunday. While
he and some other boys were play
ing humble. peg" the knife was
thrown so that the point of the blade
entered the boys eye, cutting
through the outer coat and allowing
the fluid in the front of the eye to
escape.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

= = the cost of painting your house is the
~ painter. 1t costs as much, or more, to
= u use poor paint good paint and good
paint will look better in five years than poor paint
in one year. We have absolutely pure Lead, Zinc
and Lnseed Oil Paint. the best that can be made.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

E H. Harrison and family, of
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
From the Granada Times.l

The dipping vat has been doing a
big business this week. 1t started,
Monday, by dipping 400 head of
cattle and has kept up the record to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
UNPUBLISHED.

FOR RENT-S30. 50-7-rOOM HOUSE, 614 ST
NV; crystal chande lers; cabinet mantels por-
ket; concrete cellar; fne furnace, INQUIRE 1920
Riggs st. NV It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
FURNISHED.

FOR RENTING. 17os ST. NV, SPLENDID g.
room house, In frst-class locality. Completely
tuInlsneo throughout. Low rent.
Nl6-3t T. A. HARDING, 1915 G st. NV.
FOR RENT. H. SMITH CO, 14Os N. Y. AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
1879 VI ave-. 1lr. and b., nicely furnished,
1923 St NV. II rms and bath. nicely fur
Dtshed; very reasonable rent
Corner apart. NV. cool. Or. and b., $50.
jy16-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED

FOR aI REMT-F ,o q SMITH CO.. I4Ss n; AVE.
1853 Kenes.w A ave-. nS.a.o ,4r soND sLS "a
2ssS Mass ave 1lr and b., hotwater heat. g 90
1872 Kenyon IL, 2b 65 00 1850 T Dr. b.. 5000
lila 18th Orb. ~ 50 1888 s0th Or .25. so
S4lS 18th NV. 9r, b35 60 no 18th NV. 8r. rs. 10
2013 14th NV. Or. b 1880 jy16-3t
FOR RENT -------------s
l1l5 ay l4r 2b ss5 oo 5s4 LIST Sc, Or, b. cel2s5o
1913 Lincoln IN Cap 235 F st ne, 1r, b. p. so
ST.. 11r, b, eel h46 90 sos b st se 6r. b. DC. 80
2l3 Seaton Or, b.27 30 1929 18th NV, Or. 20 81
$50 LIST 6r cel2550 SIC Sc, Or, lat. 30
JOSEPH I. WELLER, Realty Broker,
5y16-t Tel E. 1853. COZ st. NV.
FOR RENT-Bf SAM'L T. SMITH & co.
NV, e2e 2sd 11r .2bs45 0o FLATS.
NE. 312 Seaton Or "a OO NV eO1 I, Sr Sd 12 20
NE. Morton st, Ar b. so NV Newport pl Ar biz so
jy16-7St SAML 7. SMITH & CO., 1921 G st NV
FOR RENT-A TENANT FOR YOUR HOUsE-WE
have tenant for your house. Why let 1t remain
vacant? See about 1t.
STONE FAIRFAX Rental Agents,
jy16-3t SO4-S06-eOs F ST. NV
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
FOR RENTZH0UsEs.
FURNIsHED IN AnCT1N7s1E

.r,0D Dr>rr nv :, ---------.---
FL" E H11Tx.1sh. z, RUST eos 18th ST: NV
,oo EUhNSAED ?. 'tf UNFURNISHED.
1917 1917 " az 1Or 'AD$2S3 COL 1884 Q. 17r 3b. r.
1904 K. 15r. 2b: .16a sei5s1 Conn av i5r 2bl0o 90
w Conn av lor Leg 66i2021 Conn 14r. 3b So g
to4 n i4r' !So00I2g1 18th. l2r, %. % 90
1903 21st 1or b.. .sssOo i4Oe 18th. I1r, 2b. $3.50
dHOS av, 1Of, b 50 DOLL 1920 o, Tor, b. 1880
ZlS y. lor. D. $3.50 hf4 I'd ne, IT. b. rs 50
i1o' Cnurch sr. o. :3Sl50f2f3 9th ne Or, b.. rs so
APARTMENTS.
,-a Isl MASS az Ell Or b. at reduced remit
16th&A sts ne, Ar. b. LIST a. S14 so: I'd A., SIS 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-TWO GOOD CANyASSERS TO HAN
die Kings draft springs. days sales can he
carried In the coat pocket. Money in this for the
right Kind OF man. 1925 32d St, West Wash
iugton ID. G. Jy19tu. tn, s.3t
WANTED OF BUSINESS ALWAYS
demands increase OF help. Liberal opening
for three real estate statesmen OF experience. snap
and reliability. WM. A. EASTERDAY. Bond
bldg f. L. MAT-TICE, sales manager. jy163ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
GAR Louisiana ave NV

1876 18th NV Or b. $50. 90 1425 G me- sto & dw IS 90
PALS 14th, Or, b.. 1000 List at office.
1872 NV, Or. b.. PSI
ll1G to 20 St me-. fat. Ar. and bath :. :. 500
my2S-5Ot. WM. A. yesterday Bond bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

1912 R.10.b. fur. Gel. s5O.75
1907 18th, Tor. b. eel. so. so
T21 10th, Sr. b. fur. 40. 80
2110 NJ. 12r, b, ami. 81 80
1917 2sth. 7r.b.ami. as. 20
8O09 o, Tor, b, ami. $3.50
2113 Pa av, 12r, b. Gel. 80. 80
1107 NH av, b, lat. 80. so
3012 Dunn av .Sr. b. lat30. so
oil Odd, sr. b, lat. 1880
1903 Path. Or. b. lat %. 80
1928 10th, Or, b. lat25.50
1915 King'n. Or, b, lat. %. 80
1414 Both. Or. b,lat. rs. 80
1905 Seaton. Or, W. .16. 30
500 N II av. Or, b, lat. .15.5 50
S17 Goth. Or. w.....16.3O
652 E sc. Or, w....14.3OI
1910 Chase RI ar VII IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
'BRIEN & BELT, Inc.

~ EN q DEL L lHC.,
telephone Main 1920.
ta," rs n Y av ne. 2 to
8 rs. s18 to $2S: tsnitor
service, heat. etc. THE
Melton" 4th and n Y
av NV. ready for occu-
pancy sept /; plans at
office; modern In every
respect: elevator.
For SIS. $18 and $3.50
you can get a neat new
apt, Arb. each. Morton st
ne. 9th and 18th. l. and NJ.
! For 500. so and 500. 80
the best fats in the city:
new: never occupied; 8
and Or: located at North
Cap and Seaton SITS.
For SO. 30 each. new 4r
and b each: every GEN.
venfence: Duncan st ne
bet 18th and 18th. d and
! f; only a few left.
'ELT, Inc, 1920 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

WASTED-AGENT THOROUGHLY ACQtAlNT-
ed and in good standing with retail liquor trade
to place patented cooling apparatus: liberal In
dncements to right man. p. o. Box Coz, Balti-
more, Md 1y1S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

~ w AHS~s
ma. ave.
STORE.
1900 Fl, 1r, W, b. . .35. 90
1917 Pa av. 1r. Gel. 80. ~
900 10th sw, 3r. cellar15.5 so
2110 L, 1r, Gel, W. 49, 90
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
non-housekeeping flats
$3.50 to $35 80
914 23d, Sd q, Ar, b. %. 90
ITO Sd. Or, b. IF. % so
952 Goth. LIST a. Ar, bill. 30
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. So, $40. $12.0.$ $40
STABLES,
1912 G, rear. 2s,c r,w16.O0
TIC 10Th. .8s.c r. 1000
ty16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

ONr = II
21Os 10, 27r, Sb.s VISA, 600
2020 Col I'd, IA. 2b, yr. 500
2 Iowa circle, 15r, 3b150. 90
1920 VT av. 18r. 2b15O. 90
1909 r st NV, 12r, 2b. rs. 10
1888 l st NV. Tor, BIO. 90
1916 10th. 11r. 2b. 10. 90
937 K st NV. l2r b. .66. SO
1928 nth w,11r,b. .6h. 90
2513 10th. .65. 90
1926 Whitney av,
12r, 2b. ...........8 80. 90
1916 g. Ter. %. 60. 90
$40 11th NV. Aug 10000
1719 Riggs pl. Tor, b. go. 90
1880 Vernon, Tor. b.. 5O.55
POPS G NV. 11r. b. 80. so
2OO2 18th NV. Tor. h. 30. 30
1908 Q st NV. 11r, b. 10. 90
623 NJ st NV, 16r. b.M.00
3031 Newark st. Cleve
Park, Sr, b. $50. .50.0 90
1909 Path NV, Tor, 3b. so. 90
1349 Harvard. 1Or. b. &c. 90
1s41 Cal av, Or, b. so. 90
40S T. Tor, b. ....F. 50
1343 Kenesaw, Tor, has. 80
1249 Kenesaw, Tor, b45 20
1904 Univ pl, l2r, b, As. 80
1904 s NV, Tor. b. .45.50
2419 11th NV, Tor. b. As. 80
2421 11th NV. Tor, b, 1870
l5O2-4 Park. Tor. b. $3.50
1889 Mt Fl av. 10r, b. IS. 90
1921 14th. Tor. b. AS. 90
1868 18th, 12r, b.. 40. 80
1881 COrcoran. Tor, b. AZ. 20
1929 Yale. Tor. b. 1850
1858 Univ pl, Tor. b. 40. so
1920 G NV Or, b. stab. 40 so
140S 10th NV, Tor, b. 40. so
1905 22d, Tor. b. E. 40. so
1905 Whitney av, 10ra5.50
1884 10Th, Or, b. 80. 30
1912 Riggs, Sr, b. 80
"a U NV. Or. b. 30. so
1913 COrcoran. sr. b.32.J0
111s n II av, Sr, b.l SO. 30
81 s NV, Or. b. 30. 80
Forest Glen. i2r. 1 Laa30. 90
151 L NV. Or. b. :. .2S. so
1104 o st NV, Sr, b. Is 90
I31 22d. CIR. b. ..-.,.27.50
1923 Camb'ge, Sr. b. ..27. so
1929 T st NV. Or, b. 25. so
1901 9Th NV. Or. b.. %. so
8 Quincy ne, Or. b. so
10S n NV. Or. b.. 1850
I0I G st NV.
OFFICE ROOMS.
1t Call at Office for list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

" ANTED-CpUNTRY BOARD FOR Roy OF TX.
must be large farm near r. r. station and tel.
ephone; also where there are already several bows
OF about this age. Address Box 10. Star Office IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL GNC.). III l4TH ST.
ENETTRNISuSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

FOR RENT-OLlVER TYPEWRITERS CONDI-
ton guaranteed, with stand, two months to apply
on purchase Of new machine.
Limited free use OF our machines in this once
tooperators of other machines and others qualified
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
oc9-tf 1887 Pepna, ave- ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FOR RENT-AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE AND
repair shop. in rear Of No 90 st. NV; three
floors; water gas and W. C. on each floor: SIS
per month. Address THOMAS w. SMITH, cor.
LIST and Ind. NV. 1y14-6t