davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
LONG BEACH CHAUTAUQUA

The introduction of improved ma
chinery in it's manufacture has made
the American cooperage business the
largest in the world, writes George E.
Walsh in the Scientific Ameri-
can. There are upward Of 300,000,000
barrels and circular. packages manu-
factured in this country annually, and
the demand increases so that this out
put must be steadily broadened In order
to keep pace with the growth of the
business.
The largest consumption Of barrels
is in the cement business, which ap-
proximately demands 35,OOO,O00 a year
for the trade, while flour comes next.
with a demand for 22,5OO,000; fence
staples, bolts, nuts and nails require
19,0OO,O0O and sugar 15,000,00 Roasted
coffee, spices, crockery and fruits and
vegetables use up about 100000 barrels
year each, while the glassware trade,
baking powder companies, distilled
liquor manufacturers, and candy, to-
bacco and cheese packers are big users
Of barrels, averaging in each trade
from 100000 to 100000 barrels. The
consumption of barrels for molasses,
oil, lard and pork is also enormous,
while dry paint, glue, snuff, oatmeal,
screws, castings and general hardware
articles annually increase the demand
on the cooperage supply.
Supposed to Last Year
While the amount of expenditures
for barrels can be closely estimated for
given year, it is not possible to say
how many barrels are In actual use.
The life of a barrel is put down at one
year by the trade; but that is far
from true. The great majority of bar
rels have as many lives as cat. They
begin as sugar or flour barrels, and are
then sold to the farmer for shipping
his produce to market. 1t may be they
are returned to him several times, car
rying potatoes or pickles to market IN
the first trip, and then cabbages or
lettuce in the next, each cargo being
lighter in weight than the previous
che, owing to the weakened condition
of the barrel. Finally, the barrel may
serve out it's life work as garbage
receptacle, and may be burned in the
end in some tenement home to keep
out the winters chill. Thus it may be
said that a barrel serves more usetul
career than almost any other manu-
factured article, and its life is much
longer than a season.
The demand for barrels is steadily
increasing because modern machinery
has made it possible to make them for
the trade cheaper than almost any
other form of package has long been
acknowledged. The ancient cooper's
art was a skilled one, and the work OF
cutting out the slaves and then as
sembling them required long practice
and apprenticeship Today machinery
performs in a fraction of the time
what hand labor did 80 slowly and
clumsily.
The modern veneer machines have
been instrumental in reducing the cost
OF barrels. Hand labor is eliminated
here TO such am extent that the work
Of feeding the machines constitutes
most OF the requirements of the opera
tors. The slaves are cut to the re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
THE two appearances this week of

THE two appearances this week of
| Ysaye, the celebrated Belgian
violinist, will overshadow most of
the musical events of the season. This
eminent artist has triumphs far exceed
ing those of any violinist who ever
visited this country. The great success
won on his American tours by Vieux-
temps; the brilliant accomplishments
of Ole Bull, the peoples Idol of fifty
years ago; the artistic successes of
Wilhelmj, and the later achievements
of such violinists as Wieniawsld
Brodsky, Hermann, Kubelik, Thibaud
and other celebrities have been eclipsed
by the recent successes of Ysaye.
In New York, where Ysaye played
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

Electricity seems destined to figure
prominently in numbering. Trolleys ana
telephones are now used in places, and
the latest device is a saw" consisting
of a thin platinum wire heated to a
white heat by the current. 1t is claimed
that this will do the work more quickly
and not only permit of the tree being
cut closer TO the ground, but save a
considerable proportion OF the butt
through the cleaner cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
TWO CLEVER NOVELS

TWO California girls nave maue
success Of society
novel, just published by
the Century company. Mrs. Es-
sington" Is the title OF the story,
which promises TO be one of the most
widely read books of the summer sea-
son. Mrs. Essington" is a love story
of smart people. told in clever fash
ion The scene Is laid at Miramar. a
country house on the California coast
near San Francisco. The leading char
acters are young composer, well bred
but hopelessly poor and the beautiful
Mrs. Essington, a widow, youthful but
some ten years his senior-a woman
who has centered her interests on his
promising career. At the opening of
the story the young mans gratitude has
deepened into an adoring affection, and
Mrs. Essngton is brought face to face
with the problem that one day she will
be an old woman while the man is yet
in his prime.
This is the situation at the opening
of the story and then it is that the
other woman appears in the person of
the daughter of the house. She is a
glorious out-of- doors creature whose
frank, fearless eyes look with favor
upon the Ineligible composer, while an
anxious mother strives to make her
see the more or less apocryphal virtues
of a New York business man of vast
means.
These are the characters, and the plot
is worked out into a dramatic and alb
sorbing love story of unusual power.
Mrs. Essington" is novel of man.
,rers, and it is one of the very few
books in which smart people are con-
vncingly and entertainingly depicted.
Henry Hutt has made six full page
Illustrations for it in his usual clever
style. and they are reproduced in tint.
1t adds to the interest Of Mrs Es-
sington" to know that the authors, sis
tiers, Esther and Lucia Chamberlain,
are natives of California, who divide
their time now between the far west
and New York city. THE book is not
an observation of sectional types and
local color" Lucia Chamberlain said
recently OF Mrs. Essington," "but the
California atmosphere and landscape
are used with the story because that
country and atmosphere are vital and
young, and in these triumphant quail
ties they reflect the motif of the story"
Esther and Lucia Chamberlain, joint
authors of Mrs. Essington," were born
in California and have spent much of
their life in this state. Esther Cham
berlain was one of the first women in
New York to make profession of sup
plying illustrative advertising matter
Lucia Chamberlain has contributed
a number of short stories and poems,
chiefly Of the California country, to
different magazines. In the spring of
1908 the sisters began to work together,
producing first THE Blue Moon,"
novelette, which was published in Aims
lees. Mrs. Essington'' was written
during the winter of 1908 and 1904, be-
gun in California and finished in Ari-
zona while the authors were stopping
in a Moqui Indian village.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
NEW LOVE BALLAD

Arthur L. Holgate, Los Angeles
musician, is the composer Of the music
of a catchy ballad, Il Miss You Most
Dear, All the Time" which ought to
win popular favor. The words are
by Florence Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

made to puff quite little from the
head, as though the hat had firm rest
ing place. Like the straight front, the
tight back is out for this style of hat
and the French twist Is advised, if one
likes the style.
Combs have lost none of their charm,
apparently. and the flower garden hat
may flourish above a well coiffed head
modishly adorned with essential and
non-essential rims of amber or shell.
The straight up and down comb is still
worn, while the reliable side ornaments
fulfil their duties in much the same
manner as of yore.
The problem of the hat which has the
widest part of the brim at the back is
the next in Importance to deal with,
from the hairdresses's point. of view.
This presents new and unique difficult
ties at first, for the brim width gives
peculiar effect to the head dressed In
the style now considered passe.
However, when provided with the
proper coiffure this hat looks much bet
ter than it sounds. With this style the
tight back has to unloosen consider
ably. Having grown used to the head
which presented an almost straight line
from the top of the hat crown to the
nape of the neck, it may take some
time to make up our minds to approve
of the change. Before the appearance
of the new spring millinery whatever a
woman owned in the way of hair and
whatever she purchased in the shape of
coils and puffs were brought as far to
the front as the laws of gravity would
allow and she grew complacent in the
knowledge that her head looked just
like all the other fashionables.
In addition to the looseness above
noted there is another and more de-
cided departure from the old style
dressing of the hair. To meet the re-
ouirements of the new rear hat brim
extension not only must the hair be
huffed at the back, but some women are
adding a pretty fringe of curls just
below the brim. This doesn't necessar-
lily mean that they are a separate
feature to be attached where and when
one will. If the hair is long enough
the ends may be wound over the fingers
or curled on the iron. Then they are
left to fall below the fiat knot which
has fallen in line and now comes down
over the crown of the head bit further
than it was wont to do ere the spring
hat arrived.
To refer once more to those clever
women on the other side who are equal
to any millinery emergency, some of
them have devised scheme by which
the curls are secured without any
bother in the dressing of the hair. "A
fringe of ringlets is sewed in the inside
of the hat prim just across the back 50
that the tiny tendrils fill in the space
made by the oddly built brim. This ar
rangement adds to the becoming quail
tiles of the hat and gives the modish
coiffure a pretty contour by increasing
the apparent depth Of the head.
While the styles mentioned here have
already been launched and will prob
ably have as great popularity as the
coiffure Just being discarded there are
variations and notifications which may
be adopted to make the predominatins
styles of hats look we'll on the in
hdividual. The main differences to OBJ
serve are the looseness in the back, the
softer and fuller pompadour and the
use OF cuFls where they add to ths
general effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
FELLOWSHIP CHORAL UNION

The final rehearsals Of the Fellowship
Choral union in preparation for "The
Holy City," are now being conducted.
Mr.. Louis F. Gottschalk has the chorus
we'll in hand. The date Is June 2, at
Simpson auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT

Prof. julius Albert jain will present
next month through the medium of the
Los Angeles Choral association, the
third and last oratorio Of the season.
The program is to be a diversified one
consisting of selections from the great
oratorios, quartet and solo work.
Among the soloists will be Harry Cliff
ford Lott.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
JUSTIN M'cARTHVs NEW NOVEL

Justin Huntly McCarthy's new novel
1.-The Dryad," just published by the
Harpers, well sustains the high reputa-
tion of this author and playwright. The
whole conception of THE Dryad" is
daring, but Mr.. Mccarthy has so well
mastered the elements of romance and
imagination and clothed them with
strong human interest that the illusion
of reality, upon which a fanciful tale
must always depend for its effect, is
never for a moment lost. Stories based
in part upon an impossible hypothesis,
yet true in other respects to the facts
of human experience, have always
certain charm of their own, if the au-
thor has the wit to work out his con-
ception plausibly, and it is for the sue
cessful manner in which this has been
accomplished that THE Dryad" is pri-
marily to be recommended.
That Justin Huntly Mccarthy author
of IF 1 Were King" "The Proud
Prince" and others, is frequently con-
fused with his father Justin Mccarthy,
is not surprising, since, besides being
of the same name, they are both his
torians, both novelists and both have
been members of parliament. 1t is, how
ever, as historian that the elder Nc
Carthy is best known, as the author of
the famous History of Our own
Times" and though Justin Huntly Nc
Carthy began his literary work by writ
ing verse and history it was through
the historical romance and drama, IF
I Were King" that he suddenly leaped
into popularity. The essential quality
of Justin McCarthy's novels has always
been dramatic. His books present a
swift succession of clear-cut scenes
with telling dialogue, that requires but
little rewriting to fit it for the stage
r. H. Sothern, in 1.-THE Proud Prince"
and "If 1 Were King" will long be
remmbered by theatergoers. for sell
dom has this talented actor been fitted
with parts more suited to his versatile
gifts.
Justin Huntly Mccarthy was born in
1860, and though yet young man he
looks even younger than he is. He was
educated at University college in Eng
land and afterwards became a Jour
nalst. He has travelled extensively
In Europe. Egypt, the Holy Land and
the United States. In 1881 he began
writing books. When but "a he was
elected member of parliament, and re-
tanned his seat until 1924 period OF
eight years. After the defeat OF Par
nell, he left parliament and devoted
himself to literary work. Besides being
an author, he is also well known as {
lecturer and dramatic critic. AS a pub
lie speaker he is extremely witty. Mr.
Mccarthy is fond Of athletics. his IA
vorite recreations being punting, eye
ling and playing golf. He is membe
Of prominent clubs on both sides o
the Atlantic.
When at home. Mr.. Mccarthy live
In Westgate-on-S a little seasid
town In Kent. England. The house 1
bn the crest OF a hill, and is surrounds
BY a spacious garden. Mr.. Mccarth
has given his home the name Of Herd
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

The recent birth rate for st.
Georges 's-in-the-East, London. the
headquarters of the alien invasion, is
at the rate of CO.'S per 1000. This is the
highest birth rate ever recorded in
England
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

upward of seventeen times, the audi
ences which confronted him were the
largest that ever listened to a violinist
in this country. Ysaye is by far the
highest priced violinist who ever came
to America. An enormous guarantee
was demanded by him and $4,000 had
to be deposited in a bank before he
would sail for the United States.
J. T. Fitzgerald is the local manager
for Ysaye. The seats for the two con-
certs are on sale at all the music stores.
LONG BEACH CHAUTAUQUA
Arrangements for the Long Beach
Chautauqua are rapidly being COM
pleted. A great array of lecturers, speak
ers, entertainers and three monster con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, d. c.. WASH
ington. d. c., June 8, 1905.-N0tice Is hereby
given that On the thfrtieth day of june 1906
will expire all licenses granted by the assessor
Of the District Of Columbia to the proprietors Of
cabs and vehicles of all kinds used for the trans
portation OF passengers. for hire; also private
banks and bankers tnot Incorporated -, brokers.
Said licenses must be promptly renewed. by aii
persons desiring to continue business after fhe
date. H. H. DARNEIILE Assessor D. C.
je6- ,eSu 49, 'A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
FARMS.

FOR SALE-27s ACRES. 0 MILES FROM WASH.
ington; fine soil: ideal place for dairy and truck
farm or gentlemans country residence: new,
handsome. weII-built l4-rOom dwelling with hot
and cold water on each noor; excellent well Of
water; Windmill and all necessary outbuildings; e
acres In orchard: store. church, school and black
smith shop within mile. We are authorized ia
sell this property at the low figure of so per acre
WE HAVE FARM. AND SUBURBAN PROPER,
FOG SALE.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO.. me-,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
ALI st. ~. 5oo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
FOR RENT
THoS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
l414 f ST. N. W.
UNFURNISHED

u.
21os 10th NV PAR 4hs3 600 22s Fla CT. 25. 90
l717 l NV l3r 3b 1900 els LIST NV, 6r b. pa. 90
II "a 'Ia a NV Il 81 go e me-
1884 Conn av. 11r b1 200 l47 ne. 7r. b.. 80
2ol7 NV 12r Oh 1 600 IA ne. 7r. b. -2o.5 80
400 Chaplin. 49, 2b.. 300 20 ne. 7r b.. 20 80
I4O1 Staughton l2r b. 800 40 ne. 7r b. 20 so
1913 10th NV lar, Oh lo9 SO F. ne, q, b.. 20 70
1927 10th NV 13r 2b 1875 l34 ne. IT. b. 20, so
1901 NV, 17r. b. 1880 ID! + ne. 7r. b.. $3.50
i21 18th NV 1sr. 2b10o.o 90 I54 ne. TT. b.. so
1922 av, I4r Oh So 90 I826 Del ne, 7r' b2o 90
zoos Hillyer 13r b75.I5 13 Del 7r b. IL 90
t iss4 n a avisr. 3D. 1850 annum ~ WV pe
sSs N. f. Lots 4 6 IS
1871 14th nw Or b. 90 1887 10th NV. ar, h. As 90
2479 18th NV. Or Oh go 90 The Regina Nos b42 80
lob Md av me- lar 2bsO 90 he Maury No4i 6r b35. 90
1913 18th NV sr. b.55o0 The stoddert Or. b.s5. 90
PIP NV l1r, b.. a5 O0lT47 Willard NV. Or b30 so
1912 NV, Or b. so. 90 The Chelsea. I'd and f
1893 Harvard. Or, 5000 Sc. 5r and apis $50
1870 1870 NV, Or b 80 oo eo to $ss so 90 m
2o2o 18th NV, 1877 b. 50 oo 1920 18th NV. ar b. 90
221 NV, Tor, 2b so 00 669 18th ne. or b.. pa. 90
1919 18th NV, Or b. As 70 No. A. b. O.. Or 90
201s NV. 11r. b. .45 sol 50A Orleans pl Ar b17aO
Cpl II NV I2r, b. AS OOl64iA Orleans pl 4r so
1870 Cal NV. 11r $500 '46A Orleans pl Ar so
1919 NV Tor. b.. 40 So IA Orleans pi .4rbI550
1907 Staughton Or b IS 5O646 Orleans pIne4r 30
1909 18th NV. Dr. b. IS ,aG4s Orleans p Me- bl5 80
ss5 18th aw ef rs 9an quincy ~
1222 ay NV 9r b32 80 pa Quincy Ar. b. 13. 90
FfSE sG59 rs ts GassS9 80
NAB MARION; THE SToDnERT, THE B. g..
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
o esss s.. IS 2 Regina; f
s. "a cor ssa s' q 1o. .!1
Sc cor i2th&Fnw. 81 ssosr. top d. iiss NV 1910
s sSs TN IS lSos NV 1000
i' II: i $ ss sss ia Nj
- Room Il. 400
II Dnw........... IS oo!2s2s N nw....... 90
hiiiyer ct nv. sstails15 O0I 905 NV rear. 20 90
Rls14 Mass NV. 7s65 DOL 10th nrKens ", 2stsls 90
1l424 Vt Ct NV 6sls5o col 1912 18th 3 stalls IS 90
+, III III. iy atS ssar 18th mr. Kensw IL SO
UNsuRPAsSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
THOS. J. FISHER Co., Inc
14l4 st NV. adjoining the New Willard.
The aboy, Il only partial list of the properties
In our tnaIge but We will be glad to furnish COM
piete bulletins on application at this ONCE.
je3-tf
FOR RENT-I228 nth ST. NV; CENTRAL
staircase hall; hardwood finish and all modern
imp, rent. $500 per year. Apply bet. II and II,
Room g. 906 F ST je1-90t
FOR RENT-FRAHE COTTAGE.
ROOMS AND BATH.
CELLAR. FURNACE HEAT.
SIDE YARD. BACK YARD
ne, 1l6O OAK ST.,
MOUNT PLEASANT.
,.,o, ONLY $zsso MONTE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - UNFINISHED. BROOM HOUSE
keeping apartment northwest: rent. Ad-
dress PLEASANT Star office je9~3t.
WANTED-FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND
bath In apartment house: permanent: must be
central no children. Address L. S, Star office
Je13ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
PALMISTRY.

NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEsr PALM.
Isl and astruieger, now holding receptions Il
123 9th St NV.
uye-a6ts Fee nc. and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

1920 NHav nw.1sr.b. 10. 90
Bachelor apis. 1907 + NV
Warehouses. 30 & Il NV
Cottage. Tax n PIX. IS 90
Office rooms. 1907 + NV
RID. Inc, 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED - COLLECTORS. CANyASSERS AND
agents can materially add to their Incomes by
selling weekly fire insurance for an old, reiiahIe
company; good commissions pstd. Address Box
ia. Star office. Jef-t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-IN REFINED PRIVATE FAMILY
bet 18th, 10Th: II SITS. and Mass. ave- two or
three rooms and private bath. furnished or unfur-
nlshed. with meals; permanent. Address TWO
GENTLEMEN. Star office te7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
ron RENT-H0UsEs.
OR UNFURNIsHED.

UST. GUY 18th 81. NV.
500 I nv, Or, b.. 81 so
1928 Oregon nv Or. b. 81 50
l3A9 Corcorsn. Sr. b. 100
1912 @ NV. 7r, b. /. $3.50
1912 18th. Or, b. 80. 80
1906 n Cap. Or. b.. .. 30
2SoS 14th. 7r. b. 1850
APARTMENTS.
Coywoed. 1928 I. NV. 5r,h
l3th nrYale 81. b, new31. 50
s3 Z NV. 5r, b. ~ 90
ITO Conn av. 3r. b. %. so
70 Thomas ne. or. b %. 90
i724 Pa NV. Ar, b. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-G0OD BOARD AT CHEVY CHASE
FOR gentleman and wife: state particulars: refer
ences exchanged Address Box 2S4 Star office.
Je93ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM WITI
board. rear filtration plant. Box 23l, Star Office
te9-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT FOR TIE SEA-
sou; all kinds OF fans for sale; prices to suit:
no charge for repairs for rented fans. ELECTRIC
CONSTRUCTION CO.. 5l3 l4th St NJ.
my % SOFA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT
643 Louisiana NV,
Third floor, SIS per month.
apl3-n JAMES +. SHEA, 643 La. NV.
FOR RENT - CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS,
10th and x sts. E.w The complete and
thoroughly equipped halls In the city for soce.
ties, banquets. entertainments and receptions.
Terms reasonable. Apply at hall. se1e-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
BOARDING.

WANTED-A FEW GENTLEMEN TO BOARD
at plain, quiet country home; SIG per month.
Call 1853 Wallach st. 1t
COME 10 GLEN MANOR" FOREST GLEN.
Nd. and enjoy nature at its full beauty: some
cool rooms left; plenty OF porches; near cars.
je65t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

WANTED--YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN OFFICE
work. must he experienced; one with knowledge
OF stencsraphy preferred Box 20i, Star Office.
jeS2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

WANTED-YOUNG LADY SrENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter hours. Is: give references and
wages expected. Address Box 2i6, Star office.
je9-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

WANTED YOUNG WHITE WOMAN OR LIGHT
eolored girl nurse. Address Box 2O2. Star
office. jeS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

WANTED-A LADY BOOKkEEPER ONE THOR
Cuzaly experienced in dOuble-entFy bookkeeping.
Address. with reference and salary expected $.
r.. L.. Star oiiic. jeD 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

WANTED - CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
huus.woTk; small family; be good cook;
wages. SIG month. Call in afternoon, 34l5
Mount Pleasant st NV. je9-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

yA KEN L.
Ne cor 18th & Clifton.
I6r. 4b. fur. $500 90
S22 Conn av. 1er. .123.0l
400 L nv. 12r. fur. 100. 90
1892 N II ay. l4r.b.. So. TO.
TYLER & RUTHERFol
apsDsS AutS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

WANTED-A COLORED WOMAN To COOK.
wash and iron for family Of two; must stay
nights: bring references. St NV.
ie9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

FOR EENT-13o9 18th ST. N.w.-12 ROOMS
and BATH porcelain tub: furnace heat: large,
beautiful rooms; fine location for physician or
specialist. Rent. $50 per month. Apply 10 V.
BALDWIN JOHNSON. Gle 9th st. Nv. my25 tt
FOR RENTED FLOOR OF 2FAMILY HOUSE,
1203iS ne. 3 rooms: tiled bath: yard: cellar;
furnace. GEO W. LINkINS 500 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-AT MARSHALL. HALL THE EVENING OF
June 8, gold medal ribbon marked Y NJ G.
A. one side; +. e. Burke. one mile relay, other
side. Reward IL returned to 1912 Eye st. NV.
ie9-3ts -