davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
aI the Game of the Season. penccd and Pictured Here

thrown for fve-yard loss in attempt
ing vide end run. The next plays
were also failures, and Washburn
punted to OttaWa,s 15-yard line. OF
tawa punted back 20 yards. Millice
went around the end for 25 yards. and
Williams was pushed over the line for
the third touchdown. Villains failed
TO kick goal Score, Washburn 16, OF
tawa g.
Ottawa kicked to Caldwell. who came
BACK 10 yards Hill ripped off Hyes
and SHARP took of as many. Center
Dye of Ottawa was badly hurt by
CaldWelIs next plunge for o yards,
and he had to be taken from the game.
Wood took his place. MilIice ripped
eff five yards, and White got four just
as the whistle blew announcing the
close of the game.
Dyes head struck the ground as
Caldwell bucked into him and Knocked
quickly after the game, though he was
"out of his head" for some little time
after his injury.
A peculiar Coincidence appears in
Yesterdays game and the result OF
the Thanksgiving game a year ago. On
the latter date the first half ended
Ottawa 5, Washburn 0. The Blue
came back hard in the second half and
ran UP 80 points, shutting out the Bap-
Between the halves the state Jour-
nal furnished the crowd with the
scores of various games being played
over the country.
First half of the Kansas Oklahoma
game. k, u S. Oklahoma o. shouted
Referee- Quigley.
The Sons of 1chabod cheered Kan
sHs right. royalty.
QuigIey. There was no comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

ottawa Kicked after hnding the wash
burn line grown suddenly stronger with
Williams back of it. The Blue began
to do business again. Crash, crash,
crash, through went williams. Hill,
Caldwell and White with six yards to
the goal. White went over at one buck
but the ball was recalled because the
referee. had not blown his whistle for
play. The next attempt however made
by Hill split the difference, and Plat
was thrown over the line for a touch
down. The lkick-out failed. The score,
Washburn II. ottawa s.
Ottawa Kicked off 80 yards. AIillice
came back To- Several cross bucks
netted good gains. but MllIIce was
finally tackled behind the me ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
FARNfsRs VIZ a GAAEla.
Defeat saIina wesleyan Team by Score
OF p to o.

salina, kan, Oct 2i.-Kansas Wes-
leyan university was defeated by KAN
sas state Agricultural college in fair
~ wen played game of football here
today by a score Of q to 0. The teams
were almost equal in weight but Man
haitian was in better condition.
The farmers. were too confident of
winning so that the strong game put up
By the Wesleyans in the first half
surprised them and they were able to
score only once. Score s to 0 at end Of
first half.
Both teams were weak on defense in
the first half. but the visitors took a
brace in the second half and their line
held like a stone wall
For the wesleyan team Harvey, quar-
ter. Captain Morris, left half and Nash
fight half were the stars. Tor Man
haitian Nystrofn was the star. never
failing to make a gain. He carried the
ball over for four touchdowns. Cap
tain Scholz. at fu1lback, played a
strong game and Kicked every goal
walker, Mallon and r. Cave were good
ground gaIners for the college Kirk
who played quarter during the second
half did fine work and used excellent
Judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
PARAMOUNT Is, NORMAL II.
softer of wichita sTeam Largely Re-
sponsiI1Ie for E1nporia's Defeat.

Wichita, Kas., Oct. 21.-With a bad
Iy crippled team the Paramount collie
gians won hard fought ana well
earned victory over the Emporia state
Normal this afternoon. Score, Is to
IL.
For Paramount Geo. Softer made the
first touchdown in the first half in I'VE
minutes play on 5-yard run. En-
pOria got the ball on the KICKOFF and
made a touchdown on clean line buck
ing. Paramount was unable to stop
their progress on account OF q very
weak defense. They failed to kick
goal Paramount then secured the ball
and by a series of end runs got Softer
over the line again. They failed to
kick goal both times.
In the second half Fairmount Sc
cured the ball on kiclxof and lost it
on downs by a series Of quarterback
runs and center bucking near the goal
line. They put .Hyndman over the line
for the second touchdown, from which
goal was kicked. Paramount secured
the ball. g. Softer made another SEN
satiOnaI 60-yard run to within four
yards of the Normal goaI. Paramount
was held for two downs, but the third
trial they pushed Softer over the line.
r I'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

men. said Captain Masters, $50 we
think you fellows ought to take Cald-
vel cut. Some OF the boys don't ike
to play against p eoleTed hey although
I have no objections"
But Captain Hill decided to Tenala
firm in his intention to play Caldwell,
Ottawa was equally determined To have
him cut and for a few minutes it look-
ed az if the game might be called OF.
But the Baptists finally gave in.
9HiRHey of St Marys and BotsEord
Of Emporia- were chosen referee and
umpire. Prof. Harshberger of Wash
burn was head linesman and time
keeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

turned to K. US IS yard line: Poo cisE
gained ) yards around Pickard, a1lo
3nenev went SIS yards around Severn's
and for a touchdown. Pooler kicked
n licked OF to Truesdale, on
the yard line. and he returned 10
Yards K. U. was penalized YARDS,
Olxlahouna failed to gains and punted
40 Yards. Angney returned 10 yards.
on rake. punt, Pooler gained %
wards around Piekard's end. This
brought the ball to Okiahoma's 81
ward lire. K u. failed to gain. and
punted to the yard line. Oklahoma
punted back to their 40 yard line;
Angney, Pooler and Drummer gained
is yards, and Hart lost 5 trying. to
skirt the Severn end. Pooler then
kicked his neid goal from the Okla
bona 35 yard line. Score "a to ..
Wilson went at half in place OF
Angney. Kennedy wanted to replace
Brunner with Brawley, but Drummer
wouldn't quit. The game ended with
an exchange of punts, which left the
ball in the center of the field In the
possession of Oklahoma
The line-uP was as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
INDIANS ARE BEATEN.
Missouri University Defeated Haskell
by Score of 6 to 0.

Columbia, Mo, Oct. 21.-Pande-
monium reigns in Columbia tonight
After a terrible struggle Haskeli's
braves went down to defeat before
NIissouri's doughty sons by a score of
to 0. Under a clear sky with per-
feet weather prevailing and the south
ern blood of the Missourians fired by
the sweet strains of ''Dixie," NIissouri's
football team won their first victory in
six years over Haskell.
Haskell kicked of and Missouri,
after twice making her distance, was
forced to kick. Haskell was almost
Immediately forced to resort to the
same measure. Nine minutes after
the referee blew his whistle the first
and only touchdown OF the game was
made by Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
PRNN rHR AaeREssoR.
Won From Brown But FumbIed at
Critical STAGES
PhiIadeIphia. oet. 2I.-AltI

Philadelphia, Oct 21.-Although
the University Of Pennsylvania won
from Brown this afternoon at Frank
lin field, by the narrow margin Of
to 6. the game proved of greater bene-
At than the score would imply It
served to show that Pennsyivania' 3
weakness lies in an inclination to
tumble at critical stages and twice
Pennsylvania was robbed Of a splen-
did effort to score after they had ear
ried the bali to within yard OF
Browns goal line. Brown was tho
heavier of the two teams but despfte
this fact, Pennsylvania was the AZ
gressor all through the contest and
moved down the Brown defense with
ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
ottawa won the toss and chose to
defend the north goal.
First Half.


First Half.
Caldwell kicked off at 5:45 o'clock
over the goal line. ottawa kicked
out from the 20 yard line, Williams
getting the ball and returning 10 yards.
Then the Blue started a procession to-
wards the Ottawa goal line, which
looked as if it might be converted into
touchdown in three or four minutes.
Williams, Sharp, Caldwell and Hill
ripped off big chunks, But on its
seven yard line Ottawa became a stone
wall and took the Gall on downs. But
the Baptists could not gain and were
forced to boot the leather. White
caught it in the middle of the field and
came back ten yards. Hill went
through center for five. Williams took
a couple through right tackle. Smiley
fumbled on an attempted, end play, but
Caldwell recovered. Stewart tried
quarterback kick but Ottawa got the
ball. Three straight bucks into the
line on d tandem formation made first
down. The dose was repeated Then
the Ottawa fullback went fifteen yards
around Smiley'S end. Washburn then
threw the Baptists back for a loss on
two successive plays and the ball went
over on downs. But the Blue could
not advance and Millice kicked %
yards, Masters returning ten. Wood
burn shot around Smiley for ten yards,
and then Fields took i've out Of CEN
ter over Snattinger. Wood went over
four on quarterback play. Then
came short gains, but they made the
distance. Finally Gates fumbled and a,
big loss was sustained. Washburn
became firm on its 25 yard line and
took the ball. Caldwell plunged
through the line for four yards, Will
hans took ?, Sharp s. Wdshburn lost
one yard on the next play through a
misunderstanding of the signals. Then
Sharp ripped off five more as the
whistle blew for the end of the half
with the bail on Ottawa's thirty yard
line in Washburn's possession. Score,
to 0.
After Ottawa had kicked out of
bounds, the ball was brought back and
Rishel booted it forty yards E1in came
back seven. Caldwell got five yards
and White six. The play tried next
proved a failure, but Williams got five
on a cross buck. Then came Stewart
olundef. HisheI got the bah and ran
30 yards to a touchdown, crossing be-
meath the gOal-pOsts. Carpenter kicked
goal. Score, ottawa 6, Washburn 0.
Harold Fice went to quarter in Stew
arts place. Williams was ordered to
play back Of the line on defense.
Ottawa kicked off 80 yards to A1illice
who came back seven. Tfce took 20
yards on a quarterback run. Sharp and
White got five yards each, but a mis-
understanding of signals caused Tice to
be tackled behind the line for loss of
three yards. Two unsuccessful bucks
followed and Afiliice punted ottawa
had to punt in return, Caldwell getting
the ball in the middle of the field With
out a bit Of trouble Washburn began a
triumph march to the goal line. Millice,
Caldwell, White and Hill took turns and
Williams was finally pushed over at-the
northwest corner of the field, Tice
kicked out and White caught the
sphere, heeling fair. Williams kicked
goal. Score, Washburn 6, ottawa 6.
Caldwell kicked to Ottawa'g FIVE yard
line. Masters was tackled in his tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

1t was sfewart's mistake that gave
Ottawa its score. TN ADMIT it, ~ said
Jimmie coming to the side lines right
after the blHnder, Harold Tee having
taken his place. q started to call a
certaln signal when White touched me
ON the back ana said Pass ii to Glenn
Nlde on this end I tfaought he said,
Fass e to me wide on this end.
called the signal for Mnlice to take it,
and then turned around to hand it to
white. Neither was there. But be-
tore thou gflt I let il go At the same
time an Ottawa player was on my
5acle all9tlIer one picked up the bail,
and e was dh over. Il Is too bad, but
I'm ait 6aGI"
Lack 81 Team work.
The game defhonstrated what the CRIT
les nave been 'c0nteudi1g right along,
namely that Wasf1burn lacks team
Wont the new arrangement Ihi4ed TO
tnaRe g66d. williams worked wen at
snes but before the second half was
DIR erluer way. he was pulled back of
the line, and at once proved 10 be an
eaeerVe cork tp some Of the big holes
which were made into the line. Stew
yer, Iinle was taken out for him re-
peaLeoly fn The first half The team was
NOT uSeQ 10 nm ana the experiment
was 4 failure. Haughey WIS not on the
left END on account Of injuries. Smiley
Waa 81 mrs place and the result was
That tAe B8ptIsts made some gains
around Ehls ena The Tine Showed up
WEAK. The light ottawa players liter
ed through during the early stages of
the game aiTnDst at will.
After the Blue got started. they were
almost invincibie both at defense and
81 offense, The line tightened up with
Williams as the main plug. The forIna-
tons became machines of the regular
JuEgerInent kind and the Wearers OF
the Olu Gold were simply crushed. This
rsjuyenation showed what is in tie
Blues makeup. It demonstrated what
they can do. Bat they pat their abilf-
ty into operation SO late that for time
victory seemed aiFn0st 6sa &Fnpossibility.
III chat gang had any team work.
Eafu Captain Masters Of Ottawa they
simply would haVe murdered us. There
are some of the best players on the
Washhurn- team I ever saw. They have
TO get together to beat kansas. We ex-
uacted to be beaten % to -
No team work, said Referee Quig-
ley after the game was over. "The ma
fefisl IS TIE best s person could want
teaEa mas 20 brace Up
D5fsctetl % CaldWeli.
|da game was Dreeeded with q
nEia over the paying or Caldwell
TnG BapClsts proceeded TO protest
Ilst The crack cGloFed boy after hay
Es accepted him several days ago. de-
he that he YVES not eligible undel
tae I6peKa conference rules. W.
were not allowed to pay our fresh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

.'Birst half Michigan 0, Nebraska
o." he said next. The cheer was heard
clear in North Topeka.
The crowd was immensely pleased
over the announ eemnents.
Referee Quigley again proved him
self one of the most satisfactory Off
Gals ever on the Washburn grounds.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
TOPEKA LOST y 10 5.
Result Of High school Football Game
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct, 1.-THE local
Central High school eleven defeated the
eleven of the Topeka High school this
afternoon by a score of ~ to 5.
The game was one of the best seen here
this season. The Topeka team played the
better football for a little while in the
second half. when it made its only score.
but could not keep up the pace set by the
local team Central scored a touchdown
in each half The Topeka eleven carried
the bah almost the entire length of the
field for its touchdown. Both teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
The PIG SKINS
We're Flying Lively Saturday
From Gda1 60 Goal.
Michigan University Defeats
Nebraska 81 to 0.
GAMES EVERY w D Re-
Princeton Defeats Lafayette ia
a Stubborn Contest.
X. u. Beats Oklahoma-HarVard
lucky at West Point.
EVERYWHERE.

At New Eork-Coiuabia TO- Amherst
At west Foint-Harvasd :; west
At New HaVenAzale Y; Pennsylva-
At MISUNDERSTANDING 81 pam
1t Itffaea-zoo4fse4i 50; western Pshh-
At Ahnepells-Navy ss; North Caro-
st ssfacase-syFaeaas Il; osasAts :.
At So 1sElasssf0s
At ces1al Ras Na4e sfks =zs
At HanaTer@ aftIaouth ~ Williams
At manson. wis.4ehiaas6 1; wissSh-
At Ann ArBo1= Michigan 81; lFebtas=
At Urbana, Iil-Purdue q; Illinois 0.
At Evanston, Il-Northwe stsrn 0;
AT bfinneapeiis--s Efnnssota Sc; Iowa 0.
At Des Moines, Ia.-Grinnell 81 Brake
At Lawrence. Kan.-University of
Kansas "a: Oklahoma 0.
At Onaha-Bellevue 28s Creighton IN
a Norfolk, Ya.LuaiveTsity of Vir-
ginia Is; Bucknell II.
At Columbia. Mo.AAIissouri s; HAS
kell O.
At -washburn 16; ottawa 6.
At Wichita=FaiFmount Is; Elm
Boria Nornafs IL:
At .Salina-Manhattan "a; Yves
leyan D.
At Kansas City@Central High
school IL; Topeka High school 5.
Ann -Arbor. Mich. oct. al.-uniy arsity
Of Michigan defeated NEBRASKA 81 TO 0
this afternoon seoEi43g all the points in
the. second half. Vests men 4uTnbied
badly in the first half. three times car
rying the bail to Nebrasha's. 10 yard
line. only TO lose it.. IN the latter part
of the half Nebraska secured the ball
on NIichigaHis 10 yard line and went
half the rest Of the way IN two downs
but the Michigan line held them and
the ball was then punted out Of dan
gef.
After ten minutes Of play in the sec
ond half, Michigan got. four points
through a field goal by Hammond Ne
brasks then went al to pieces and four
touch downs were rolled up In rapid
succession. Norcress made several runs
Of from % to 80 yards and Hammond,
Curtis, LongfTlan and E2henischild gain
ed at viii through the line. Thtrty-sec-
ends before final time was called Ham
mond kicked another goal from place
ment. Nebraska played superb de-
Tense game the first half but was able
to make distance against Michigan only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

ummary-Referee Yankey. I'M
pire, Purvis. Tfmekeeper, Morrison,
Rubarth. Touchdowns-G. softer 2.
softer 1, .Hyndman /, Hargiss l. Goals
==Hyuduran :. Halves. % minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Curtis.
Goals from Iichdowns=HaIamond 3.
Goal from field-4IanamOnd 1.
Goal from ia1eInen6-Hammond 1.
Referee-DarbY.
Umpire-Wa1brilige.
Time Of halVes-35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR XCHANGE-APARTMENT HOUSES, TWO
AND THREEFAMILY FLATS; HOUSES FOR
HOMES OR INVESTMENTS, AND GROUND IN
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY, ARE TO BE
FOUND HERE FOR EXCHANGE. LET US
HAVE YOURS. BLUNDON, oBRIEN 4 BELT
zinc }, loo G st. NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

IN THE SUPREME CoUrir OF THE DISTRICT
of Coumbia-Sarah +. Frank laad ct 81. VS.. Rich
ard Frankland-Eq No. 25U45.-The object OF
this suit Is 10 have sale aud paitition Of fol-
lowing described real estate and promises locs
in the city Of Washington District OF Columbia
beng part Oh lot II, In square numbered f,3, with
| the Improvements thereon. said property being
more fully described follows: beginning ut n
point on the west line OF sta street west, distant
40 feet south from the north line OF said lot.
thence south - feet II inches, % feet: thence
west 10 the rear ie OF said lot. thence north -
feet II inches, - feet. and thcrce To- tho
place Of beginning. being premises aiG Sth stree.
NV III nav ing been proved 10y affidavit To- the salts
faction of the court that the defendant, Richard
Frankland, is net a resident Of the District of
Columbia and has been absent therefrom for mors
than six months ana 10y allegation under oath aud
proof satisfactory to the court, that il is un-
known WHITTIER said Richard Fraukland is living
DEAD, upon molten If the compliments, by their
solicitor. George G.. Aukam. il is this 10th day Of
February. 1905. ordered that the defendant Rich
ard Franklnnd, cause his appearance lie en-
tered herein before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring
after the day Of she first publication OF this order,
otherwise the cause win be proceeded with as In
ease OF default provided copy Of this order be
published once week for thre,. successive weeks
n n the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
copy. Test, !. II. YOUNG. Clerk. by r. f. Gun
NINGHAM, Assistant Clerk. felI-law-3t
GEORGE s BROWN EFT AL. VS. THE CHEsA-
peake az and Ohio Canal Company ct al.-No 4lai
ana si9S Consolidated Equity Causes.-In the cir
cult court for Washington county, Md.-Oricred
ms second day of February, 1895. by the circuit
court Tor washington county, sitting Il court of
county, that the sale made and reported In this
Uanse ny Hugh L. Bend Jr, and Benjamin A.
lchnonc, special trustees Of certain railroad right
or way and other easements, and over certain
lands OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
10 the western Maryland Railroad Company, DO
nnaliy ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10 the
contrary BE- shown on or before sixth day OF March,
isVo Provided copy of this order be published
IN some newspaper printed and Published IN Cnn-
berlaud and Hagerstown, Md, and Washington,
~ u, once week for three successive weeks be-
lore the twenty seventh day OF February. 1905 The
report states the amount Of sales to be $500 90.
NJ L. hEEDf True copy. Test GEO Il. oS-
WALD, Ciek fe4law-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

FOR SAlE-CHOlCE HOMES on WASHINGTON
HEIGHIS-THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE SECTION OF WASHINGTON
S520O-NeW; IL rooms; 2 baths; hot-water
neat; large lot-room for stable: rent 500
$1,000 Unquestonably a great bargain; a
pPhntlui wide outlook; II rooms; baths: hot
water heat; small cash payment required.
Sl9,0oo-NHry handsome 4-story house !;
well located; IL rooms. baths; bot-water heat;
gocd-sizc lot.
Sl1 ,5Oo-Beautiful colonial residence; coed wide
lot; 10 rooms; hot water heat.
S230o0-Elegant large new colonial residence;
~ rooms; baths lot 40 feet wide: side lot
N,150-On Columbia road; I0-room house; an
attractive home.
sl6.000-12- room detached home; lot 50xl 100;
wide street.
s11.0T-Handsone 4-story house; well located
rents 500 me.
S25.o00-Very handsome colonial residence lot
about 40 feet wide. large music room; a very
handsome home
N.SoO-StoDc and brick front; well loca ted.
near Columbia road: south front; good-sized lot !;
paved alley: entire house handsomely papered
throughout; very large dining room.
SSOJo-Nell located; 10 rooms on LIST floor;
hot-water heat; new and never been occupied.
Sl5,ODO-HaDdsome colonial residence; one of
the best locations; SOUTH FRONT; u rooms !;
lot 2Jxl2O; alley.
$l1,5OU-large detached residence; II rooms
lot 5Oxl65 feet; very fine location.
$65OO-Nearly new houses with 10 rooms; on
LIST floor; hot-water heat.
Call for our List of Desirable Houses ON Wash
ington Heights.
1t MOORE HILL (Inc). III l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia.-JenDie X. Wiiioughby. complainant,
agt Edgewooi syndicate ct al. defendants.-E
No. S43iS.-The object of this snit Is to obtain the
partition by sale. among the parties to this
OF block two CD, I'm Catherine Chase and Others
subdivision OF part Of tract Of land called Me
tropolis View" now called "Edgewcod' the
same appears of record in the office OF the
Seyor OF the District OF Columbia, in County Book
No. I. page 9s. ON motion Of the complainant, IL
is this l1th day OF February, A D., 1895, ordered
that the defendants, Frank NJ. Green, T.. f. Co
nant, Frederick o. Fish. J. NJ. uawley Caroline
C. Hawley and c. Q. Jones, cause their appearance
TO be entered herein before the fortieth day
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays occurring
after the day Of the first publication of this order
otherwise the cause Will BE- proceeded with in
Of default said publication TO be in the Wash
ingto8 Law Reporter and The Evening Star
week for three successive weeks THOS. II. AN
DEitSON, Justicr t.Ge copy. Test: JOHN n.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY +. T. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk. frls-Iaw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

FOR SALE
$3.50 will buy home or good Investment
6-rooms; furnace heat; RENTING AT $3.50 per
month. MT. PLEASANT SECTION. Terms to
suit purchaser.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
Succeeding
3. 81. Warner Company.
fe1S-nt DIG E ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
pain; feel act and last longer than natural
teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless
filling DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1908 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR EQUITY IN AN APART
ment house. business property or good lots, very
handsome stone front house; IA rooms; steam
heat, lot 25x125: fronts on Mass. ave.
II STONE & FAIRFAX, SO4- 500 sos f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-TIIS HANDSOME NEW HOUSE,
1874 MlNTWOoD PLACE, WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS
a very choice location, surrounded by fine
homes; an attractive modern home: 4 rooms on
1st floor sleeping rooms: . tiled bath rooms /;
hot-water heat; rear stairway; % feet front .
finished In colonial style. The price we have
listed on this desirable house Is $1,000. Make
us an offer. This is the time 10 get a bargain
Would exchange. See about This
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
1t MOORE x HILL Onc.l, III 14th ST NV