davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18
MAP or KOREA MANcAURA AND JAPAN, THE FAI

from them without being done over.
However, for the one season they will
be most satisfactory The fashion of
the moment demands that either what
are known as the natural colored cocks
feathers or glossy green shading into
black shall be worn with black, green
or brown hats. On all other colors the
feathers must match the shade of the
hat as closely as possible, and it is as
tonishing what a perfect match in
color It is possible to obtain The pur-
pies, reds, blues and grays are charm
ing In coloring, and as the full breast
fs used the effect IL charmingly soft
and becoming. The prices of cocks
feathers make them possible to the ma
jority, but as is the case with every
thing nowadays. there are many diff,
ferent prices and OF course q wide
range Of choice as regards the quality
or the feathers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

American Taste and Turkish Rugs.
From an artistic point of view 1t
may seem absurd, but it is neverthe-
less true that American taste dominates
the output of Turkish rugs. said q
man who has made study Of these
beautiful products of the orient. "Any
importer will bear me out iii this. Of
course inasmuch as the Armenians
and Turks who make these rugs have
no power looms on which to repro
duce exact copies, it would seem ride
illous to suppose that more than one
rug Of the same pattern and design
could be turned out But the American
dealer has learned to know pretty
much what sort OF rug appeals to the
American buyer and he says to his
agent on the other side, Make me q
let Of rugs that look as much like this
as possible SO the native weavers.
on their hand looms, do their best ia
copy the colors OF special design
that Is put before them. This handi-
caps them FOR these untutored artisans
have their own ideals. just AS a painter
of pictures has, and 1t ID CALLING to be
thus restricted. It is also not very
gratifying to realize that the rich
American, who Is often the parvenu.
with no idea Of art, should dictate the
output OF IN artistic product that ID
centuries old. But the rich American
4 the greatest buyer Of oriental rugs
and must be considered Philadelphia
Record.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18
WOMAN AND FASHION
a DAINTY waist.

Lawn waists are winning feminine
favor.
a very pretty one has yoke Of alter
nate bands OF lace and tiny grouped
tucks, Below the collar. also of lace,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18
a II. hlIRit,sEre.

Cocks feathers aro for the moment
exceedingly smart and are worn on
both the stin felt and soft beaver hats.
They are supposed 10 be water proof
and sometimes are but II ii not wise
70 expect more than seasons wear
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

rs yz<.4 f<4sExksI 4Ho sSf II lsfzsf fsf0sff mad 1
.,'..so.. s 70 ssaIs..ls II fha wet
1880 1890. s.sosI bn,,ss ma IA pext VII. /
Z Y, S..s1sss, Fsh 4u
z, 1910. ~.
,....ss,...s ,.so,.s,ty s,e,., M uanscn
80, Sasml s. III 1Iagns0Fen farm orl |
15aion creek. wsIsh he has leased.
4bssa 80 ssa.lltsoo Bee g y.
sss,1.. 81 Masaas
IL o...,...s
...,ss :. no az ns,oIsbor. 81 qvsst
4sa,ns ,.zs,s <ge,nasSng chaflis Is
s,,saxs walean,s
49, ..,s,.,, =. S.. 49,, .....o.. IN
Il .rs,,,,'S IA - ss,sa viii, nne 81 ILL.,
svas 81 : ,s.,,l,' III .,ha runaway is had
: - ,.aalss go I4la many friends
hone. however. tbMk AZ may fully ~
cover.
Iastla Mica nillis Freaeli has been
On the siek iIal u couple of weskA'
ma va,,ww pennla4r society will
meet a1 Mrs 0Iof Ericson's Tuesday
evening, Eeb 81. where an exceeding
IL internsilnp programme will b.
rendered. A cordial Invitation n exs
tended to All
Nhe choir practlcea Ill Jno. q Eric.
sons TUESDAY evening.
Johannes Anderson i his week DO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18
The Army of Doefor.

According to writer iii Leslie's
Monthly, there are about 200 900 doe
tors In the United States, or about one
for every $50 people. r. has beer, -.
pEoximatalv estimated that the aver
age yearly income ct these men Is s750
or that the public III the country Dava
81 Jo, 100000 annually for medical At
tendance bmifting entirely the money
spent FOR patent medicines, which bring
millions OF dollars to manufacturers. or
TIE amounts spent for doctors prescrip-
lions ar paid to Quacks aud CONNER
elal doctors. The preparation Tor the
Practice Of medicine that gives mar
good standing III the profession means
un expense %, Literally speaking. III
9e10 for four years In reputable med
lcaI school $1,000 Tor general expenses
during tmo years hospital service ma
PERHAPS another $1,000 tor setting ID ia
practice. 81
4 lle Well known specialist receives
SOME large prices for bis work. but ~
exactly fine same proportion ths xals,e
Ct she time he gives away IL Increased
lhere probably IN NOT d doctor III fl,e
county who makes 100000 rocmlarIv
every yesr those who make $50 s)()l) arn
: more handf11l. md tl,e axeraee nl,vsi.
eiaii, ! should " Remembered, ILL., -
income q 500.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-18

Cloth Evening Coat.
This evening coat is OF biscuit colored
cloth with green velvet collar and cuffs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

cover ignited the powder. The breach
was open and a dull thud gave notice
of something unusual. The flames
leaped from every portion of the turret,
A few seconds later another explosion,
somewhat more fierce, occurred. This
was in the handling room below, where
1000 pounds of powder had ignited.
The fire quarters sounded and every
man responded and the magazine and
handling rooms were flooded. When
volunteers were called for every man
responded, eager to rescue the crew.
Captain Cowles gave the commands
and but for his presence of mind ana
that of the officers of the ship, the Mis-
souri, would have gone down. The
second explosion occurred near one OF
the magazines and so hot was the fire
that the brasswork of the magazines
melted. Smoke and fumes made it al
most impossible TO enter either the tur-
ret or handling room, but the officers
and men with handkerchiefs over their
faces made brave efforts to rescue
those inside. Leading the rescue par
ty was Captain Cowles. The officers
.endeavored to keep him from going be,
low, as the men fell unconscious as
they entered and had TO be pulled out
by their comrades, but unheeding their
advice, Cowles rushed below, followed
by Lieutenants Hammer and David.
.Cowles caught up a dying e-jacket
in his arms and staggered back with
him. The bluejacket with two others
from the handling room had crawled
partly from their place of duty when
they had been overcome. Before the
fumes had left the turret officers ard
men were lifting out the dying and
dead men. Three minutes after the
explosion all were on deck and sur
geOns from the Missouri, Texas and
Brooklyn were attending the injured.
twenty-five men of the turret were
found lying in a heap. They had start
ed for the exit when the first explosion
occurred and had just reached there
when the explosion i'm the handling
room occurred which burned ana
strangled them to death. Lieutenant
Davidson, the officer in charge of the
turret evidently had given some com
mand, as he was on top of the heap,
having fallen there after he had allow
ed them to pass him TO get out of the
turret. The bodies were hardly recog,
nizable. the terrible fire having burnt
the clothing from the bodies and the
flesh hung from them in shreds. The
faces were mutilated by smoke and
flames only. One man was breathing
when the turret crew was rescued and
he died a moment after he reached the
deck
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
PROFOUND SORROW
AT ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg. April l4.-The Petro-
pavlovsk disaster has created a pro-
found impression in official, naval and
military circles, where the feeling is
one OF profound CONSERVATION. Off
GERS speak Of the catastrophe with
deepest emotion. The imperial family
and court were also deeply moved.
The news has only been circulated
among the high and middle classes and
as yet has not reached the populace.
Consequently there were no scenes in
the streets last evening and no special
editions of the newspapers were issued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
STRUCK RUSSIAN MINE

st. Petersburg, April 14.-The Jap
anese fleet attacked Port Arthur at
daylight yesterday and a full Russian
squadron under command of Admiral
Makaroff went out to meet IL. The
Russian fleet was assisted by the fire
of the forts and according to some
dispatches was successful in driving
the enemy of.
While going out to meet the Japan
csc feet the Petropavlovsk struck a
mine in the outer roadstead, heeled
over, turned turtle and sank. Prac-
tically the whole of her crew were
lost. Only four officers were saved.
among them being the Grand Duke
Cyril. The Petropavlovsk was flying
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
WORSE THAN DEFEAT IN
A GREAT NAVAL BATTLE

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE awful
disaster to the battleship Petropav-
lovsk at Port Arthur with the loss Of
almost her entire crew of 500 men and
the death of Vice Admiral Makarorf is
a terrific blow. 1t would have fallen
less heavily if the ship and cOmman-
der in chief of the fleet had been lost
in battle, but to be the result of an
other accident following upon the
heels of the succession of tragedies of
which the Port Arthur fleet had been
the victim, has created something like
CONSERVATION. Besides it has just be-
come known that the battleship Polta-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
FIVE JAPANESE SHIPS
DAMAGE RUSSIAN CRUISER

Bulletin-LOndOn, April 1.-THE
Telegraph's correspondent at Weihai-
wei, ielegraphing under Wednesdays
date says:
The British cruiser Espiegle re-
ports that at 5:45 this morning she
sighted i've japanese wa, ships engag-
ing the Russian cruiser Bsyan, making
for Port Arthur from the direction of
the Yalu. The Russian Cruiser Askold
md anOtaer cruiser issued from Port
Arthur to assist the Bayan. At 6:45
the Russians got under shelter of the
forts, but the BayaR was evidently
damaged as quantities of steam were
seen escaping. At o'clock the Japan
csc ships opened a heavy gun fire on
the forts, which did not reply. After
fifteen minutes CT bombardment the
Japanese retired"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
Worst Since the Maine.

Washington. April 1.-THE most
serious accident that has occurred in
the American navy since the blowing
nm Of the Maine i'm Havana harbOr in
1895 happened yesterday on the bat
taIeship Missouri. while she was en-
gagged in target practice Is miles from
Pensacola. News of the disaster was
conveyed TO the commander at Pensa-
cola by wireless telegraph from the
Missouri and thence by him trans
mitted To Washington. while the big
ship was creeping back to port with
the dead lying on her deck. The &C
count which reached Washington was
contained i'm the following official dis
patch:
An accident i'm the after turret OF
the Missouri at 1880 this morning
caused the death OF nine men and
Lieutenant w. c. Davidson. Ensign
f. A. weichart. Second Lieutenant ].
p. v. GridIey. Midshipmen W. f. 7.
Newman and T. T. Ward. Jr.
THE Missouri is coming i'm
CONSERVATION at Washington.
The receipt Of the message caused
CONSERVATION at the department
Secretary Moody conveyed it to the
president at the white house. and Off
GERS and clerks az the department
were soon engaged in making out dis
patches to relatives and friends OF
the officers who were killed.
Lieutenant Davidson is a native OF
Indiana and was appointed m.5ship-
man from South Dakota. September
IS. 1891. He graduated from the ma
val academy I'm 1895 and was assigned
90 the Olympia He was promoted
through the several grades until June
16. 1902. he was made a lieutenant.
He was assigned to the Missouri
when she went into commission and
was serving as n turret officer at the
time of his death His wife resides
Ga Baltimore. He served ON the
Brooklyn. MonoCaCy. Concord. Ali
auce. Franklin and az the torpedo sta
ton az Newport uFluT To uie assign
meut To the Missouri
Lieutenant Weichart. junior grade.
was attached 90 the Cleveland. and
90 IS assumed az the navy department
that he was aboard the Missouri as an
umpire during the target practice
He was q native OF Connecticut
Lieutenant Gridley was a son OF the
late Captain Gridley. who commanded
the flagship uf Admiral Dewey's
squadron when be- sailed into Manila
hay and fought the Spanish ships
lie was a marine officer on the Mis-
souri,. and q native % PENNSYLVANIA.
Nidshipman Ward. Jr.. was the son
Of General Thomas Ward. who recent
Iy retired from the active list OF the
adiutant generals corps 81 the United
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
NUMBER 46.

va several weeks ago had a hole
rammed into her by the battleship Sc
vastopol, while the latter was manoeu-
vering in the harbor of Port Arthur.
Mine Must Have Drifted.
St Petersburg, April Alt is now
believed that the mine which sank
the PetrOpavlovsk had drifted out of
its original position.
The latest estimate of the number
of men who lost their lives is 500.
Other AdmiraIs to Be Promoted.
The definite announcement that
Vice Admiral MakarOff was drowned
has cast a gloom over the entire city.
L is generally believed that he will be
succeeded by Rear Admiral Rojest-
vensky, who was slated TO command
the Baltic squadron.
Day of Intense Excitement.
Yesterday was a day of intense ex-
citement in St Petersburg. The first
inkling of the catastrophe leaked out
on the receipt of a telegram by Grand
Duke vladimir from his son, Grand
Duke Boris, announcing the loss of the
PetropavlOvsk and the wounding of
Grand Duke Cyril, who was the first
officer. Grand Duchess Vladimir was
almost frantic on receipt of the tele-
gram, being convinced that the mes
sage was only a precursor of worse
news. When it was certain that Cyril
was not dead, religious services were
Immediately held at Grand Duke Vlad-
mfrs palace, in which thanks were re-
turned to the almighty for sparing the
life of the grand duke.
Emperor Overwhelmed.
The emperor was so overwhelmed
with grief at the death of Makaroff
that neither he nor the empress attend
ed service. The city was filed with
the widest rumors but official dis
patches were so meagre and private
dispatches so conflicting regarding
what had occurred, that the public was
kept in suspense for six hours. Then,
although the report was incomplete
dispatches were posted on bulletin
boards.
Touching Grief of the People.
The grief of the crowds, whose worst
fears were thus officially confirmed,
was touching. The ministry of marine
was soon surrounded by thousands Of
persons eagerly asking for more de-
tails. In the crowd of enquirers were
stricken relatives of those on board
the PetropavlOvsk. What occurred
prior to the blowing up of the flagship
is only vaguely known, except that
Makaroff sailed cut to engage the enc
my until his reinforcements appeared.
1t is thought possible that Togo
planned an ambuscade by sending in
small squadron in the hope of drawing
out the Russian commander to the
open and then cutting of his escape.
The Associated Press learns that the
location of six of the mines planted by
the Yenesei were unknown, the charts
having been lost when that vessel
went down. Probably it was one Of
these mines that the Petropavlovsk
struck. Makaroff's death is really a
greater loss than would be that of sew
eral battleships. He was the pride Of
the navy and enjoyed the implicit con-
fidence of the car as well as Of the
officers and men Of the service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
TRIBUTE TO MAKARoFF
BY JAPANESE MINISTER

London, April 1.-THE Japanese le-
CATION last night had no official infor-
nation in regard to the fighting yester-
day of Port Arthur. Baron Hayashi,
Japanese minister. said that Vice Ad-
miral Makaroff's death was an exceed
ingly dramatic occurrence and he paid
a tribute to the late admiral as the
greatest strateg.st and tactician, and
said the death would be a great loss to
he Russian navy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

Buueun-Pensacola, Fla, April Il.
All told. % persons. Of whom five
were commissioned officers, were kill
"a in the accident ON the Missouri
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
japanese Withdraw.

London. April 14.-At noon the Jap
anese withdrew. The attacking fleet
consisted of 40 vessels, the most pow
erful individual fleet that ever sailed
in the eastern seas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
Minister Drops Dead.

Springfield. ILL.,. April 14.-Rev.
Clayton Hall, a well known minister if
the Christian church, dropped dead
yesterday at his home two miles
north of Athens, aged 81 years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

the flag of Vice Admiral MakarOff.
The Japanese fleet, according to Off
cial reports, included 80 ships. sever
al being torpedoes and torpedo boat
destroyers.
Couldn't Prevent Disaster.
According to the Associated Press
informant, while preparing TO draw up
the line of battle in the outer road
stead, the Petropavlovsk struck a
mine on her starbOard side amidships
and Immediately began to heel. Be
fore the crew could flood the port
compartments of the vessel to keep
her on an even keel. she turned turtle
and sank in a few minutes, carrying
down almost the entire crew. Capt.
n. Jakovloff, the Grand Duke Cyril
and two other officers were saved be-
cause they were standing on the up
per bridge. The frightful loss Of
life among the officers and men was
due to the fact that they all were at
their stations, ready for action.
Like Victoria Catastrophe.
The Petropavlovsk turned turtle in
manner similar to the British bat
tleship Victoria. which was rammed
by the CamperdOwn in 1898, and to
the incident in the China-Japanese
war. when a Chinese warship turned
turtle. many of the crew remaining
alive for several days, hammering
desperately on the upturned hulk
When the news of Grand Duke CyriTs
miraculous escape reached his pa
rents here a tie deum service was held
at the Vladimir palace.
The correspondent of the Associat.
ed Press was informed yesterday aft
crnoOn that Grand Duke Boris was
going to accompany his brother to
Tul-ten. According to the advices
received there Grand Dude CyriPs in
juries are slight.
Some Men Escaped.
Another account says 20 men es-
capped from the disaster. Grand
Duke Cyril was only saved from death
by a miracle. His brother. Grand
Duke Boris. witnessed the catastro-
phe through a marine glass.
A Powerful BattIeship.
The Petropavlovsk, which had
twice previously been reported dam
aged in Japanese attacks on Port Ar
thur, was a frst-class battleship of
10,960 tons displacement and 1928
indicated horsepower. She was
1917 feet long, had SO feet beam and
her armored belt was of about 16
inches of steel. with 10 inches of
steel armOr on her turrets. Her arma
ment consisted of four 12-inch, twelve
6-inch, four smaller guns and six tor
pedo tubes. The complement of the
Petropavlovsk, when fully manned
was 500 men. She was built at St
Petersburg and was completed in
1898.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
Admiral Makaroff, PetropavIovsk and 800
Men Are Destroyed
Unknown Russian Mine Brings Disaster
When Japanese Fleet Is Attacked

the flag of Vice Admiral Makaroff.
The Japanese feet, according to Off
cial reports, included 80 ships. sever
al being torpedoes and torpedo boat
destroyers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18

washington. April 14.-In the list
OF killed on the battleship Missouri
given out az the navy department
the residence OF II. Meyer. ordinary
seaman. is given as Oshkosh. Wiscon-
sin. and Joseph Gedris. Grand Rapids.
MIchigan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-18
Protecting the Whales.

The Norwegian parliament has pass
ed a bill prohibiting the catching and
landing of whales on the coast for the
next ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-WE WANT 10000 AGENTS FOR
greatest household seller ever invented: best
money maker on record: actually sells in every
home; send 1bC. for complete sample and our
two mammoth catalogues of agents supplies
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE CO.. Dept IA. Hous-
toh. lexas- ja11-90t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
FARMS.

FOR SALE-FARM, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE:
100 acres Sh miles from the White House. ini
proved by dwelling and barn Price 81 900 70
quick purchaser: the wood ON the place is worth
the money asked. Apply EDW. r. ScHWAKlA
ga NV. 1e8St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

iJO NV tiSbs INV
1886 l. NV. 7r.b (col). 20. go
; Il cor sth x Whitney
av, 5r&b........ 20. 90
1919 7th NV, barber
shop. with fixtures 20 90
i4I0 How I'd av.7r&b. ls.h0
1921 AZ sw. store. rs. 90
/ 400 n Cap. Il natl ~
1926 18th NV .3r. 3dn. 100
l349 9th NV. sto&cel.17. 90
2i3l 7th NV. 6r&b. 1850
l24o X ne. sto&cel.i y %
SOC Fla av, Grab. 1850
1904 18th NV store&2rl5. 80
GA N st NV. store. 10. 90
7iS 9th ne. store. 300
i224 Madison, 5r&w.l0. 80
Rear 7th & o NV. lr 500
ASP ID NV. office rs.SiASS
Rr sos 18th NV tcoll g 70
NV. steam heat. ja23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

FOB RENT-Bl K. u. HOLIZMAN. REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS. nv.
a2o Capitol SOr, l2112 r, 12r IS. 90
per annum . 81, 500. co. 50T 18th my. Or. 90 W
lS14 st NV, 20r, Farm near Laurel Nc.
per annum. Il 10000 1Sr 6S acres. 900
7fh&Md av sw, coffee a35 NV. sr. - 40
mills plant sta. l2J.00 HOS 10th NV, 6r.. Y 80
sol NV. 16r. 10000 80. orSsta. 100
$40 18th NV pr. rs .0Ol 1854 Sc, Or. p 90
1907 NV, Tor 80. 7U.oOl 20l3 18th NV. 6r. IL 30
2Ul3 o. Tor. 20. OOlsi4 f NV. basem Mt. II. 90
l017-1019 10th. l7r s5 .0 1911 5r. u Oo
oil NV. 12r IS 90 901 l NV, Ar. IL 90
FURNISHED HOUSES.
18th. Is 2b. D. wv, yoming av. lSr, 2b $50
Mass ave 18th. 1Sr. 4th nesr ne. 15r. 100
2b. per 5000 kiggs near 18th. sr. 100
Conn av mr. II. 17r .2b 300 14th st Or. 30
Mass 4 Gath. 20r .2uOI Magnolia. Or IS
near 18th. lar. 200 Mass & 22d, 13r Oh. 10
near Sd NV. l6r. 80.
OFFICES.
Sun building. Observation-Disclosures. $25. 90
Atlantic Coast Line AS 18th NV, Sd Cor $40.
hldG." from $40 to $35 with heat.
STORES.
7th & Nd. Observation-Disclosures. SIPS
STABLES
oth&T. nrepr'f II sits $50 l24S 9Th NV IS
ja25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

FOR RENT-BY BIZ. SAU
i1ls 9th NV. IL. n. sta$53. 00
1925 Sth NV. Or, b. 81 so
1905 X ! nv. ao..,.v0
1876 eth NV. store d
7r&b & cellar. =. $500
1909 Sth NV, Grab. AZ so
1923 7th NV. sto eel 40 -
900 o NV. 10r&b. .35 so
ls45 14th NV. Tor. b. 35. so
1927 9th NV. 11r&b. 30. so
3.h.f Bcht Aass 4
1720 Sth NV. 7r. b. 30. 90
1856 Sth NV, Grab. %. so
u II NV. Sr. b. :. .27. so
306 II NV. Or. b. =. .21 so
l104 o NV. Sr&b. 81. so
653 I Sc. 7r&b. -. .26. so
3l5 Mo av unlJr&b.2 ,. .
ABS O NV, Sr&b. E. %. 80
106 T NV. 7r&b. -. ESQ
1924 LIST NV. 6r&b. %. 80
Office rooms at 5l2 4 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
FURNISHED Or UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
three-story frame; AMI; colonial style; new,
detached, ten rooms, cement basement, furna~ G,
yard; large stable; rent cheap Inquire premises
34l9 Brown st. NV, Mt. Pleasant. ja27-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

WANTED-RoY To TAKE CHARGE OF SODA
fountain after school hours 3 evenings a week:
5or per evening CHRISTIAN DRUG CO, 63S
Pa ave. lis