davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-26
Commencement at Newberry.

We are in receipt of an invitation
to the commencement exercises at
Newberry college June 11-14.
The following is the programme:
Sunday. June II, II a. m.-Bacca-
laureate Sermon By Rev. c. A. Freed,
.; Columbia. S. c.
Sunday. June II, $50 P. m.-Ad-
dress before Students by Rev, N. A.
Snyder. of Wilmington, N. C.
Monday. June 12, $50 p. m.-Junior
Contest in Oratory.
Tuesday, June 13, 10 a. m.-Address
before Alumni by the Hon. A. F.
Lever, NJ. c.. Of South Carolina.
Tuesday, June 13, $50 p. m.-Ad-
dress before Literary Societies by the
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell. OF North Caro-
lima.
Wednesday, June Il, 1890 a. NJ
Class-day Exercises.
Wednesday, June IA. $50 p. NJ
Annual Reception
Class Roll.
Joseph Luther Amick. Samuel
Bushnell Bowers. Allan Bowman
Caughman. Francis Worthington
Chapman, Walter Edward Derrick,
Robert Wilbur Frick, Jr. Jacob Wal
ter Fulmer, James Edward Hipp,
Miss Hattie Ella Hipp. Thomas
Watland Holloway, Miss Leona Oda-
lite Johnson, John Clarence Hipp,
Miss Martha Brown Johnstone, Miss
Louise Jones. Jesse Carroll Lybrand,
Edward Horn Olney, Jason Wither-
spoon Oxner, Holland Ray Paysln-
ger, Willie Edward Pugh, Wade
Pickens Roof, Jr.. Sterling Franklin
Stoudenmire. Miss Lucy Suber, Adam
Franklin Swygert, David Hutto Tay-
lor, Joseph Hydrick -eagler, Thomas
Ellis Zipperer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-26
WRECK OF ODGEN SPECIAL.
Blanes The Crew-Many Prominent
Railroad Men Testify at the
Hearing.

The following special to the Spar
4anburg Herald gives the result OF
es1e hearing before the railroad COM
nissioners as to the Odgen wreck:
Before the railroad commission the
officials and employees of the Southern
galway testified as to the circumstan-
ces surrounding the wreck OF the
special bearing the party or Mr..
2cbt. C. Ogden at Greenvllle, April
"a It will be remembered that the
:r.ii,, running at the rate OF 10 miles
Al hour. crashed into some empty
freight cars standing on the main line
;-sithin the yard limits.
From the bulk OF the evidence 1t
appears that the railroad people are
~.illing to admit tha. the crew IN
charge of the special train is at fault.
The issue devolves upon the question
whether or not this was train OF the
:7rst class. The crew in charge claim
thai At was, as it was being operated
On an order which contained de-
tailed schedule between Spartanburg
ard Creenville, which is according to
cher way of looking at it. an amend
znent to the regular schedule. Engln-
ze7 !. R. Hunter, who was crippled
n the wreck and Conductor Acker
-5ook the stand.
The rule governing the conduct OF
yards in cities states: Switching and
other trains and engines may work
within limits without regard to Sec
>ond class and inferior. trains which
Yatter must approach and run through
ward limits under full control, expect
ing 10 find main track blocked. IN
case OF accident, responsibility rests
~ with the approaching train"
While il was in evidence that there
was carelessness regarding the hand
Ting of messages in regard to the
special at Creenville. still it was tes-
fifcd by the officials that this would
not effect the result and that Engln-
ser Hunter should have come into the
ward limits with his train under such
control that he could stop within halt
.t;1c distance he could see. Division
SuDerintendent Williams. Baker and
McNianus and General Manager II. b.
Spencer OF the Southern and Engln-
-ec- l.ineberger OF Charlotte, testlhed
-xha7 there was but one way OF con-
strung the orders received by In
,a7nce- Hunter and that was that his
was no. a ilrst class train and that
ne should have had his train under
~aeriect control when he approached
ehc Greenville station. The Southern
showed by its correspondence that
every effort was made to handle with
SUCCESS the movement OF this impor-
tant train Engineer Hunter was IA
-niliar with the road and was selected
80 take the train from Columbia -
e{sreenrilIc for that reason.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-26
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the ma
terials which are clogging your ener-
gies, and give you new start: cure
headache and dizziness too. At W. Il.
Pelham & Sons drug store; 25 cents,
guaranteed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-26

1t was not ourt purpose to have any
controversy with the learned and dis
xineuished president Of Newberry col
zese n regard to his catalogue. So
7ar as we are concerned !: would have
~a,;ted our convenience if he had had
hrs catalogue printed in Japan, just
rs we'll as IN his native state. 1t does
aof matter to US whether it cost less
lcr more. yet we might be permitted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-26
Form.
Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Cor,1ial Host Il want you to meet
Mrs. de Lyon. She is one the women
of the hour.
Grabbed Guest-H'umph! l see
Of the hourglass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-26
Prosperity, S, G.

bury where Mozart was born, and
thence, by way OF Vienna and Munich
for the Gerl3lan Gods country.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
Wants Insurance Control.

Insurance has become a live topic
in congress. They discussed the sub
ject the other day when some warm
talk was INDUCED in.
Representative Frederick Lands, of
Indiana, arose to make his maiden
speech. Lands talk on insurance was
representative of the man, and the bill
which he introduced creates a division
of insurance in the department of COM
merce and labor, and provides for a
superintendent of insurance. It re-
quires annual reports from all the in
surance companies doing business in the
territory described. Mr.. Lands de-
scribed the salaries of life insurance of
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23

I want to take away from the deathbed
of the policyholder the ugly faces OF
Hartman, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the Nc
Curdys and McCalls, Perkinses and
ficers as .'the touch of kin which makes
the whole country Christmas tree
In closing, Mr.. Lands said:
"But, patient though the people be,
Pierpont Morgan, the international
kleptomaniac.
''In business, these men are unlvers-
alists, that is, they are directors in
every institution within the scope OF
their notoriety. Their souls are in
pawn, but their names are still for rent.
They plead financial successes as de-
murrer to the Ten Commandments ano
the Sermon on the Mount.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
For Benefit of Attorneys.

Abraham Hummel is one Of those
lawyers who began practice with the
notion that any means are allowable
that win cases. He attained notoriety
bevond the limits of New York city by
his ability and his adroitness in adapt
ing means to ends. He became noted
as a successful criminal lawyer. He
extended his practice into those civil
cases that border on crime. He was
of counsel in the notorius Dodge Morse
divorce suit, where rich man coveted
another mans wife. and got her through
the divorce courts, with Hummel's aid
Later it developed that perjury had
been committed, that Hummel had com
mitted it himself and got Dodge to per-
lure himself. Then Jerome and grand
jury got into action. Hummel was con-
VIcteQ on TWO indictments OF perjury,
and is now being tried on a charge OF
criminal conspiracy. His convictions
are on appeal. His career but illustrates
once more the mistake young lawyers
make who steer their courses in prac-
tice by the compass of expediency in
stead of principle. Dispatch
The above ought to be of interest tt
disbarred attorneys and those who
ought to be disbarred. Occasionally g
district attorney is encountered who
cannot be controlled and then trouble
fellows.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23

Are you on our m ailing list?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
Just Prattle.

A lot of prattle is going around the
state press in an attempt to make
laughing stock Of the proposition to
secure an amendment to the primary
election law that would result in ma
iority nominations, that is that some
candidate should have a majority of all
the votes cast, either as first or second
choice.
Certainly that result would be de
sirable, and certainly if it could be
accomplished, it ought to be accom-
plished. 1t is not a matter to joke
about, but a serious one that should
call for sober thought.
The Ladysmith News is of the opin-
ion that such scheme is too compl-
Gated for the present time. Let the
voting public become familiar with
the primary election law in actual
practice, and then if thought advisable,
add the second choice idea.
But there are papers as well as
politicians who never have any serious
thought. And they are the brakes on
the wheels Of civic progress. 1t is a
noteworthy fact that these same peo-
pie opposed the primary law-they OPP
pose everything suggested to do away
with political bossism and machine
rule.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
RfGOLLECIIONS Of TIE EDITOR
Some Experiences OF Other
day sthatLinGer ri emory

1t is quite a number Of, years ago
when first met Mayor Pingree- latter
ward governor, of Detroit In a lee
ture delivered by him on the. evening Of
that day he told of his experiences as
candidate for mayor of Detroit. You
will perhaps remember that he was ell
ected four times. AS the mayor Che
was on his fourth term them told it
at his first election he had all the lead
ing men of the town, the bankers,
brokers, grain men, street railway men
all the special privilege fellows were
with him, but his majority was small.
He dreaded the second campaign
many of the big guns had left him as
the result of rows-but it wouldn't do
to back out, and his majority was bigger.
The third time more of the grafters,
Financial fakirs, etc., were out against
him, but the majority grew. The
fourth time every plug-ugly who wanted
the earth had joined the enemy, and the
honest mayors clean majority was
greater than the combined vote of three
or four opponents, and to use Pingree
own words: Il had no one with me
but the people,
Well, [ was younger in journalism
then took a tumble, as the street
Arabs say, from Pingree expression,
and don t mind putting my Compel
itors wise to the fact that it pays.
Tell the truth in newspaper work and
and you will have every crook of
CRATER, every bank wrecker, every
corporation buster, every political ma
chine, every hanger-on and tool, every
moral corruptionist and political pol.
lutionist, against you and you will have
mo one with you but the people,"
Some newspapers think that the sum
and substance, the alpha and omega of
journalism is in recording the little
items about Jim Jones going to John
towu, etc., and lodging those matters
of great import and some think it wise
to stand in with the takers, ct AL, but
my experience is that the people of
every community will hail with hearty
reception the newspaper that tells the
truth in those matters Of public concern
that influence local government, good
society and moral as we'll as financial
advancement. And as for me, agree
with Mayor Pingree in being willing to
have mo one with me but the people. "
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
Christmas.

Christmas comes but once year
were it's recurrence oftener the day
might lose some Of it's influence.
What of Christmas? 1t marks the
anniversaries Of the birth of Christi
is memorial of the greatest day the
world ever saw, the day that brought
forth the greatest man who ever moved
upon the earth.
The News counts no controversy on
this subject. What ever the religious
belief or unbelief Of the reader, we
want it admitted that Of all men ever
born, Christ was the greatest.
There are, then, lessons to be learned
and perhaps, relearned, from the life,
struggles and achievements of Christ.
It is well that day is set apart for
that purpose.
And in'the excitement of the occasion
it is well that mirth and good fellowship
should not be unmixed with serious
sober thoughts on the portence of the
day. It is meet that earnest reflection
should be entertained on the question
have / followed the essential principle
laid down by Christ.
The News is not inclined to indulge in q
sermon. It merely wishes to call atten.
ton to the fact that the substance
should not be overlooked in the observ-
ance of the fitting shadow-that the
greatest day on the calendar should not
be one only of mirth and enjoyment.
On that great day, gather your children
about you and have serious talk on
the essential principles laid down by
Christ.
Let Christmas be day of character
building. Let the distinction between
character and reputation be clearly de
fined. character is the great essential
in the training of the youth. Truth
is mighty and must prevail.
Build the character of your children
upon solid rock and it will resist all evil
all the influences of graft and all the
promised advantages of corruption will
have to yield to the stubborn determin-
alton to do right, live right, be right,
if the right elements of characters are
developed. But we promised that this
was not to to a sermon.
Observe Christmas for the possibilities
for good the day possesses. The News
wishes you all Merry Christmas, and
while we are about it, Happy New
Year.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23

Those good people in Wisconsin who
want to be right oughtn't to have
much difficulty in getting into line.
Let them take their observation with
a wide angle lens. Let them observe
affairs at Washington where Roosevelt
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23

The News extends thanks to the
many new readers that have joined
our circle during the past few weeks.
It has amounted to a recruiting Of forces
the addition of regiments. There
is room on our books for more,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23

The trisl of Chas. F. Pfster demon
strated the power of the court in Grim
inal cases. For instance Pfster claimed
that he paid Crilley & O'Donnell $15,-
900 as expenses in getting a city con-
tract. Crilley admitted getting the
money. 1t was understood that Pfister
was to pay their expenses. The state
alleged that this expense account was
fictitious to the extent of above ninety
five percent. but the court ruled that
they couldn't prove this and directed a
verdict of not guilty.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
THE 500 LINE TIME TABLE

East. Ladysnith. West.
11:2OP. M. Limited :. .4:47 A. M.
2:16 P. M. Accommodation II :18 A. M.
8:15 A. M. -. Freight :. 3:22 P. M.
P. II. Nelson, Agent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23

is having a wrestle with cong ress, no
directly, but where the ringsters are
attempting to negative the presidents
propositions propositions, be it said,
that mean for the veal of the nation.
Let them observe we'll the contest-a
contest which means either the success
of the doctrines so ably put forth by
the president in his annual message
or a probable democratic administra-
ton in 1909 1913. This is no dream.
It is useless to attempt to believe that
the American people do not know
their position and it is idle to say that
they will not vote their convictions,
even if it is necessary to change their
political support.
Then look to Wisconsin,, and note
what is going on at Madison. It is the
same issue. It is special privilege
versus the interests of the people.
Then, if you please, come home to
Rusk county and complete the connec-
ton. Birds of feather will flock
together" and no grafter-for that
is what it amounts to-will flock al
alone by himself. They are not built
that way.
Every we'll born American citizen
should stand by President Roosevelt
in his splendid contest against greed,
graft and every form of special priv
lege, and, by the same taken, should
stand against the army of financial
and commercial sharks who are at
tempting to carry the day at Washing.
ton, at Madison and in Rusk county.
The ramifcations are easily traced
The tricksters' work is coarse.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
into the News.
Where do you get your milk? OF
Baxter, of course, he has the best.
Christian Endeavo1

Christian Fndeayor prayer meeting
at the First Church of Christ Sunday
evening, Dec. Oath at $50. Topic:
"The Brotherhood of Man. Jno 2: z
II; 8: 1915. Z Leader: Vesta Hayden.
A Welcome to ALI
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
Lutheran Church.

Services Christmas day at 2: 80 in the
Scand inavian language.
OLAF Hill. Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
ATTORNEYS.

DAMAGE. ESTATE AND DIVORCE CASES.--AD-
vice free: rst-ciass lawyers: fees low essrything
strictly confidential; Claims against u. y. md for.
cisn governments; collections. Ad. +. o. Box ,34.
Js2i-2Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
DENTTsTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
no palm; feel, act snd lsst, ls.grf than natural
61lincs u. = &. WILSON, 1908 y u. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
PROPOSALS,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE
Of Superintendent Z. s. Capitol Building and
Grounds. Washington, ID. O.. January 49, 1905.-,
Proposals will be received at the above ONCE and
opened at o'clock p. M. on saturday, February 4,
1906 for excavations incident to the construction
Of ONCE building for the United States Senate
on square $50. Washington. ID. c. Excavation plan.
and specifications VIII be furnished to intending
bidders upon application. The right s reserved
to reject any or all bids and TO waive technical
defects ELLIOTT WOODS. Superintendent e. s.
Capitol building and Grounds 5a23-2aw-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
FOR REN F.
THOS ). FISHER 4 CO.. mo-.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 ST. NV.
TELL HOMES NJ. 34S AND NJ 1905
uNFURNISdEn

UNFURNIsaEn
I7os 18th NV soS Chapn NV Or bss 90
9is 18th Ma! NV III H. g sS
iii Pa av NV st is 500 391 Fla aY NV 1r b. so 90
1874 Conn av. 11r. bl 200 1905 10th NV Or b. q 0c
2 S9o n III 2 is s,n r.
i4ol Staughton. 12r 900 Rockville. Md lar b25 90
1901 NV. 2Or, 2b 1856 I228 Fla NV Or b. 25 90
1913 18th nw 1dr 70 i20G6 d ne, 6r, b.. % so
llol 18th NV; 1sr. 2bI25ls2 I ne. ar. b.. 20 50
2ois Col I'd. sr. % 100 ist ne. a.
,42s Mass av l2r % IS 00 s36 LIST Or. 20 40
is24 av. isr 81 $500 5sis NV. ar -" 1000 1900
lSM NV III B.; &. sss Shows NV. 81 80
s ss Conn l Or: 81 90
1s s;S it, nv io s e 49, APARTMENTS ~
1923 NV. 7r, b; 5000 rhe negina 3r. b.. Is 90
41OS Conn .1lr % O02o20 18th NV. Ar, b. 20 90
1872 Cal av NV. lor. b45 Us5sh Morton Ar bic 50
2ol9 Hlyer pl has 90 236,a Quincy ne Ar bis 90
I5l9 NV. Tor. b: 40. s2a4 Quincy me- Ar b. l3 90
l nw g. s oa 9ngr ne 4
ss is;S so aass1 Pf ae
riNE uoySEkEErlNG APARTMENTS IN THE
TE MAu rHE S IHa kEGiS uh AS ri rae Sc
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED RIMENTS IN
The PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
1924 n. Y. NV, Pr. I'd floor. IS 90
Sw cor llth & NV: Sw Sth & NV,
Room 4: 12. 00I I'd and Sd floors. s 90 90
Room II. 400 620 SIS
Room 15....... 90 1923 NV. -. $S-$l6
oO2 NV. "a to $30l6u5-7 It'll So $45
Sc cor 12th& mes 10 $50 1928 ia ave.. .$iOO0U
1411 G. NV. 1r. s d. OO 1908 NV room 8 10 OU
Century bldg. SIPS 125 1908 NV room 4 $40 90
1l14Ill6 nw,r IL 1000 1921 NV. 49,. .$i0-$15
nll4-1116 NV, rm rs 10
STORES
!33 eth NV. 80 90 1925 NJ NV per mo. .35 90
IL u NV. per mo. $500 Nv cor 9th ne. 10 90
STABLES.
Rl4.9 Bacon 6stalls L. So 1912 14th3 stalls 49, 90
Rl40tlass Sstls 40.U 10th nrKen wv 2stlsiS 90
l4m stalls. q .ooIR 1914 19th,4 stalls 80 10
id22 = stalls .22 SO 14I6 NV. stails25. 90
Ioth nrkenes ~, lstl 1880 BOZ NV. rear 20. 90
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL.
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
As the above is only part Of the list of proper
ties under our charge we will gladly furnish CON.
office by mail.
THoS. ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
lal4 E st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-FINE CORNER RESIDENCE NEAR
Iowa Circle for unelp red lease, fur. unfur A
delightful corner and be rented on very IA
yorable terms. For further information apply to
II. l.. RUST, COS 14th st. NV. ta2S-tf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

FOR RENT
Ne cor 18th & Clifton,
IT., 4b, iur.. :. $500. 40
.Gl2 lJth NV, l9:. b,
iur lSo. 90
ISL n Fl av, Arb, IS. 90
Nl0 y NV, ar. %. SO. 80
1874 Nh ay NV, lar. b. rs. 90
1888 Cincinnati NV,
12r. b. 1000
TYLER & RUTHERFO
ja7-44ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-AGENTs TO SELL. NOVELTIES: CAN
easily make So per day: send for free partieu-
lars. c. =. F.. Boy 5SI. Pittsburg Pa IT.
WAN ED-EXPFRlENCED AGENTS TYPE
writer preferred to la ndle wig patented en-
Veloie sealing machine. Address The GRANT
MFG. Il MACH.-Co., BrldgepoEt.- Conn ta2sGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

UST. GUS l4TH ST. NV.
/ l7l9 10Th. Tor, b. F.. 49, 20
,lI44 Ore av. Tor. b. $3.50
1905 Q. Tor. b. 40. 63
1927 10th, 7r, b. $3.50
1922 o, 7r. rs. 30
'622 Morton pl, Or, b.2O. SO
APARTMENTS.
18th & A ne. nice Ar &
b fats. ami. .....14.D
474 o, I'd d. 3r, b. .12.50
OFFICES.
423 18th, 3 floors. Al 90
Webster bdg. Id fr'nt25. 90
912 II NV. 2r. I'd b. .l2.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
WANTED-R0oMs AND BOARD.

wANTED-ROOM AND BOARD BY YOUNG MAN
in private family; vicinity Sth and Ad-
dress lU3 ith ST. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30


FOR rem BY II. L. K
FURNISHED.
1890 10Th. l2r. 2b. $500. 90
Mr. Iowa cir, 12r, b. 125. 90
l742 Ore av, Tor. b.lOU.UU
2232 2, Or, b. 100. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house, stable and
outbldgs, 46 acres. beau
tifully situated.
Mr. Iowa cir, 12r, b. 80. 90
UNFURNISHED.
liza Y, 1lr. b. -. go. 90
1141 N II av, .2b.. IS 90
1915 18th, Tor, b. so. so
ta2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

FOR RENT
1928 II av, 14r.s125. co. 1918 f. 1or b. so 90
1910 Riggs pl. 12r. 80. 90 $40 10TH 1Or b. AS 90
72 Harvard. Or b. g. 1T44 Q, 1Or stable IS 90
Stores, 18th = ga 25 90 Stable 1744 O. % 90
ja2s-3t +. w GRAHAM, cit 18th.
FOR RENT-131O WHITNEY AVE: VERY DE-
sirable broom house; never been occupied; 2
baths; hot-water heat. Rent, $50.
THE UNITED REALTY CO.,
ja2s-6t 6l2 14th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

BRANCH OFFICES:
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TWO GENTLEMEN BoARDERS, SECOND-SToRY
front room, twelve minutes from treasury: cars
pass pension and patent offices; private family.
300 10th, cor. G ne. ia30-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

, 1918 22d NV. Tor. b. 10. 90
1859 L NV. l2r, b. .6S. OO
1920 MintwoOd pl,
l1r, b. go. 90
no e NV, llr. b. 30. 90
l443 Q NV. Or. b. .O.0U
l143 9th NV. Or. b. Il. .35. 80
Office rs. 1907 Il NV.
Warehouses. 32d & X NV
RID. Inc. 1907 Il s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

FOR RENT-2232 ST. NV
rooms and bath; furnace heat. Rent, S26 so
per month.
ja23-3c LIEBERMANN & HAWN 1903 + st
FOR RENT-4I9 ST Ne 8 ROOMS AND
bath. $50 per month; 635 4th ST. ne 3-story
brick and BATH $3.50 per month.
Apply CLIFTON LAUGHLIN, 1874 18th st. NV.
jf2S-3t+