davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
Obituary.
MARTIN R. RnHINsnx.

MARTIN B. ROBINSON
Died at his home IN Bridgeport, at 2 p. N
Monday last aged 6s years AS our readers
know, Mr.. Robinson has been in poor health
for oyer a year, is failure in activity dating
from an accident in which his leg was
broken at the ankle Hewas born in Hum
lterdon county, this State, but since child
hood has resided in Salem and Gloucester
counties.
Soon after the present proprietor Of the
Gloucester County DEMOCRAT came to this
County, in 1879, Mr.. Robinson rendered
his services as a news correspondent from
Bridgeport, and rarely an issue of the paper
has gone to press without contribution
from his pen-even up to two weeks ago
the news Of that locality being interesting
ly told by his own hand. 4 feature of his
letters was their accuracy, and a studied eff
fort to avoid anything that would wound
the feelings Of anybody. He always wrote
Of the good men and women did, Of their
accomplishments and successes but never
word of censure or condemnation for hum
an weakness or failure. He filled many
local Offices and during both the Cleveland
administrations was postmaster at Bridge
port; at the time Of his death was mem
Der of the local Board Of Education and
Clerk of that body. For several years he
has made the annual subscription collections
for the DEMOCRAT and made many friends
for himself and this paper in every town
shin Of the county.
Mr.. Robinson was not counted one Of the
Worlds great men, but be possessed many
traits Of character without which men can
not be great. He was faithful to every
trust and obligation, truthful and prompt,
and filed to the brim the measure Of the
noblest work Of Csed, for he was an honest
man. He is survived by bis wife and two
daughters Mrs. Mary E. Biddle, of Cam
den and Miss Rose, a teacher in bridgeport
public schools.
The services were held at the NJ E. Church
Bridgeport this morning at 1880 o'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
THE UNION LEAGUE.

The new Republican organization Of this
county met in their room on the second
floor of the Merits block last Saturday
evening, bnt the room was altogether too
small TO accommodate the Leaguers, and
Adjournment was made to the armory.
The unusual spectacle Ct two hundred
strangers passing down Main street two by
two attracted considerable attention, and
when it became noised about that these
handsome men were members Of the new
Republican organization born last Fall,
there was quite futter among the pol
itieians Of the old county seat. What
these members OF the Union League did,
aside from adding $40 names to its member
ship, making a total enrolment of between
fifteen and sixteen hundred we know not.
but it is not denied that the selection Of an
Assembly candidate was the serious busi-
ness of the evening. This honor, it is
stated, was rendered TO Major C. Walter
shivers, Of this city Mr.. shivers has
taken the honor under consideration, and
will announce his dissemination in a few
days. II Mr.. shivers accepts, the Leagues
ticket will be:
For Senator, George W. r Gaunt, Of
Harrison.
For Assembly, Major 6. Walter shiyers,
Of Woodbury..
For Sheriff, A. F. Oliver, Of Monroe.
For Coroner,
They form team Of fast and strong
runners, and the issue will test the best
that IS in them, for it must not be sup
posed the Watkins-Avis faction will sur-
render without fght. There Will BE-
interesting Republioat politics il Glonces-
lei county from nov hfwazd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
N. ". NENTON'S
NEW ENTERPRISE.
A New Street That Will Add Thousands
to KoOdbury's Tax Duplicate.

Newton and Curtis avenues are monu
ments to the public spirit and enterprise Of
Mr.. NJ. w. Newton, OF Philadelphia and
Woodbury.. Until Mr.. Newton devised the
plan and put down the cash, what is now
Newton and Curtis avenues was pasture
lots, returning practically no revenue TO
the city. Another pasture lot between
Broad street and the railroad is the J. D.
Green and Lupton holdings. Some time ago
Mr.. Newton purchased the Lupton plot,
adjoining the railroad and last week com
pleted the ownership Of the tract by pur-
chase Of ]. D. Green's tract, thus giving
him ownership from the railroad to Broad
street.
Mr.. Newton has in view the opening Of
new street from Broad to the railroad.
The Broad street terminus to the new street
will be where the one story shops now oc-
cupied by Fred Young's barber shop and
Prof Stratton's music store now stand. It
is needless for US to add that the new street
will be desirable residence street and do
for the tax duplicate what the improve
ments on Newton and Curtis avenues have
done.
Woodbury. is to be congratulated in hav-
ing so earnest a well wisher as Mr.. Newton,
and one who has the faculty Of shaping his
public enterprises in channels that beautify
the waste places and make them eontribu-
tlons to the general prosperity
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08

Theodore Brown thought toll roads were
relic Of barbarism; their day was passed
Mr.. Whitall said they should not be
tolerated any longer. The Camden Free
holders. he said, had resolved to condemn
all the toll roads in that county, which
meant that the Gloucester turnpike would
be a free road above Timber creek. We
ought to act.
Mr.. Brown presented the following reso-
lution:
'Resolred, That it is the sense of this
meeting that We advise the Board Of
Freebolders to buy the toll roads of this
county if in its Judgment they can be
bought at a reasonable price,
VIM. P. Haines said the roads were too
good now, if we should make them better
it will not be safe to cross the roads for
automobiles.
Ii was voted to hold the next County
Board meeting at Mullica Hill.
A bunch of rye straw seven feet high
and some splendid clover was exhibited
by Mr. J. P. Owen.
VIM. P. Haines had nice display Of
luscious strawberries.
AS finale to the interesting session VIM.
p. Haines read the following verses which
struck a resp ,nsive chord if we may Judge
by the applause that followed:
Those jingling coins make music sweet,
At three dollars per for taters.
But the busy bug, he eats our wheat
The blight destroys tomatoes.
The phosphate and manure bills,
The shovels, forks, andharrows,
The feed and seed and clothes to wear
The farmers income narrowsi
The butcher S and the blacksmith Bills,
Tobacco, pipes and matches,
The taxes, toll and Doctors pills,
Shoes, overalls andpatehesl
The boys they viii run ont at nights,
The hot-beds get too frey.
The overseers work in the Fall
And Winter roads are nireyl
No wonder the poor farmer man,
At times grow downhearted
Most everything he has TO bear
While slow crops are getting started.
The potato bug and the melon bug,
The entworna's iron jaw,
The flea, the louse and the hot-bed mouse,
Are subject to no law.
1t seems each crop has bug or louise
Fails sun or rain to urge them,
But weeds will grow through cold or drought,
And never a bug disturbs them
The hired man, he wants his cash,
The storebills must be paid
The tax and church and hired gal,
All on him make raid;
Eis sweets are spoiled by feas and rot
His Early Rose grow scabby.
But he's always sure OF one good crop
Six kittens come to tabby.
The neighbors chicken scratches up.
The mole he digs his best
The commission man gets all the crop
And the farmer gets-the rest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08

Died at his home AS York street, Camden,
on the 7th instant, in the 87th year Of his
age. Deceased was widely known through
out South Jersey by reason Of his long
connection with the mercantile business in
Camden. He is survived by his wife and
four children, all Of whom were at his bed
side. The funeral services will be held at
his late residence 48 York street, Camden,
on Saturday, the 10th instant, at 2 o'clock
n m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
GaPPOn----JeSSuD.

One of the prettiest and dantiest we'd
dlngs of the June season was held at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Jessup, Of Newton
ave-, last Thursday evening, when her only
daughter, Miss Isabel KnisslI Jessup, was
joined in holy wedlock to Mr. Leon Vail
Garrou, only son Of 4. Y and Margaret
Garron, Of this city.
The beautiful ceremony was performed BY
be Rev. Edward Dillon.
At the hour of seven thirty, an orchestra
Of three pieces from Philadelphia, began
playing the sweet strains Of Lonhengrin' $
wedding march.
The ushers, Mr.. Hudson J. Shreye, Of
Trenton, New Jersey, and Mr.. Edward j.
Murphy, of Brooklyn, New York, led the
wedding party down the stair; following
came the bridesmaids, Miss Lou B. Dubois,
Of Clayton, and Miss Lucie M. Bucher, Of
Wilmington, Delaware. Preceding the
BRIDE, came the flower girls, Miss Helen
Botsford Clark, Of Woodbury., and Miss
Elizabeth Bains Knizell, Of Atlantic City,
strewing flowers in the brides path. Lastly
came the bride. leaning on the arm of the
groom. The party proceeded to an
archway beautifully decorated with fes-
toons Of white roses and white carnations,
where the ceremony was performed in the
presence Of about seventy-fye relatives
and friends.
The bride wore dainty gown Of white
crepe de ehince over white silk, trimmed
in old family duchess lace, and carried a
shower boquet Of lilies Of the valley; she
also wore an exquisite pin, a gift of the
groom.
The bridesmaids wore white net over
pink silk, trimmed with heavy lace inser-
ton. and wore pink silk gloves, and car
ried shower bouquets Of pink sweet peas,
The fiower girls wore white Paris mus
Iins, trimmed with valencennes lace, pink
sashes, and carried pink baskets filed with
sweet peas, smilax, and sprays Of Lilies q
the valley.
The house was decorated tastefuhy and
artistically. The downstairs was arranged
BY Mr.. Care, the Mantua florist, the mp
stairs by kind friends, which made the
rooms look like gardens Of rich bloom.
Even the porches were decorated by bunch
es Of blooming laurel: also the adjeiling
one Of the Methodist parsonage.
An elaborate wedding supper was served
by the well known caterer, Chaplain.
The wedding gifts, which were very
costly aud handsome, were arranged by an
uncle of the groom from Bailey, Banks 4
Biddle.
The happy couple left at late honr mid
showers Of canfetti aud old shoes, on trip
to Washington, D. G., and other points Of
interest.
The guests were from New York, Brook
lyn, Lewisburg, Haddondeld, Philadei-
phia, Camden, Bridgeton, Clarksboro, Barns
boro, Colorado, California, Ohio, Media,
Moorestown, Germantown, Clayton, Wis
sahickon Heights, Freehold, RiveTton, West
Chester, Washington, D. G., Doylestown,
Pa, Trenton, Atlantic City, overbrook,
Swarthmore, Haverford, Woodstown, Mt.
Vernon, Paulsboro, and Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
BAS[ BILL
{. G., 3; (irenlOch F. {. 4.

" Uss Us III CUlUbH IL u ~
With very pretty throw TO umpire
Roney, Mr.. B. W. Andrews, chairman Of
the base ball committee Of the Country club
opened the season with Grenloch Field Club
last Saturday afternoon.
The day was a glorious one and conditions
were never more favorable for splendid
contest. With Lacy behind the bat and
Tydeman, Clayton twirler on the firing
pivot the Country Club felt confident of a
successful start at home. and indeed the
start would have been a victory but for an
error Of Garrison in missing grounder in
the eighth and nap taken by Lacy while
Tydeman sent swift one to the backstop
allowing Grenloch to clinch the game.
The men from Camden County were
Quick at taking advantage Of any misplays
by Woodbury. and at stealing second after
eaching first, for Lacy's arm was not as
good as it might have been.
Woodbury. played more modern article
Of ball but but much practice will be needed
to perfect all Of the latest tricks Three
features Of the game won great admiration
and two OF these were pulled off By Country
Club players. The first play was Johnson's
sco'lhs l'om nlse " aessss ~ =
. lass pases : sne ~ aA0 - sne o'As'
pay was snae = uas''son no ne'o : llan
~ nss' y = iu'os sn'o" y A"sy "la ~.
any y 2 psiisoe sn'o" = 'ns i'''''e' oaosus
she fanne' 'tolh 'al'u pass "no .aaus ~
hls minu 70 aSsViiips y scoae '7iausnss'
~ 'ne 800 70 : :, sa'0sn = slo0slss
se'S's - Uasas s'ssssss s.o .'sse = s''oH p'
succession 'na' 'ns = 0oooois oa'snsn
couiu hoe sNihe ~ li0ee suan ons ous =
1hEee ana consequently slfaoS ous'
Y 1he matter q h1's ehs Utsh'ooli 'sanl
oeat 5he East oide soangefseets q VI.
sfFoye. As faniseoro 1he new insh paseea
hafd enongn % pound out an ordinary VIC
tory nas en- SATURDAY wnen nl5s means
runs tnefe was no5hlng aolng: lyuemah
go : = .it-.7
behind me oat ns "ouid uhuouoe'y nags
won hls game fof ne delivered . nlgn class
article OF ball.
One thing else = needed az me ooun1ry
Club besides practice and snas Is good
crowds Inc game played on SATURDAY
was inll OF ginger ana exei'ement-ewo
~ ffnkrr kr4<{f {fr-
tnings tne Iahs9 Wahs paaiy'
me score.
Wooaouf : { : o-79
ureniocn : < -
fie''N--o ofs
pelsas'
: 9 2
bsVief q clayton appeared = : = =
sur oa1 ala nos 2s' . enance.
"aru' me Layton sl'0ie s'op spen' 7un-
day - sousn jersey
DidmOnu Il " bFAb oaehiuaJs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
A PENALTY ON CURIOSITY.
You Must not Open Other Peoples
Letters-s200 Fine.

The authorities at Washington have fixed
a penalty of 5000 fine on any person taking
out of the post Office mail other than
their own All postmasters are liable to
make mistakes and get the mail in the
wrong boxes, and the law says that people
must examine their mail before leaving the
Office, and should they receive piece which
is not addressed to them, it must be re-
turned at once. That it is the fault Of the
postmaster makes no difference. This law
includes newspapers as we'll as irst-class
mail There is class Of curious people
everywhere, exeeps Gloucester county
and they are, as a rule, contemptibly
curious about letters and other mail matter
which they chance to get hold Of. They
will open all letters coming into their pos
session, and often when knowing full well
they don't belong to them. They will,
after reading the letters, write on the epye-
lops, opened by mistake 2 and without
signing their name, drop il back into the
postoffice box at night or during the day
when not observed. This class Of curious
individuals is warned to be careful IN ths
future II they open hereafter mail which
does not belong to them, they must sign
their name, and state why they opened the
-assta
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
see the Most for Your Money.

Rock Island service to California and
Pacific Northwest this summer, permits you
to do this. Low round trip rates to Los
Angles, San Francisco or Portland on special
dates in May, June, July, August, septem.
Der and October. Liberal arrangements foI
stop-over among the mountains Of Colorado
and in California side trips to the Yellow
stone, Yosemite, etc Write for Colorado
and California books and Rock Island folder.
John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager
Rock Island System, Chicago
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
GLOUCESTER FAMILY INHERIT BIG FOR,
TUNE.


| Elya Champion, a retired book agent
| and the family Of Thomas M Champion,
deceased, Of Gloucester City, have discover
| ed through legal information recently re-
lceiyed, that they are numbered among
heirs to fortune said to aggregate at least
s55, 900, 600. Although they have had
Representatives as work for several days
past looking up their interests in the mat
ter it was not learned by outsiders until
Friday. Since that time many friends of
the two families have visited them at their
respective homes, offering assistance to
help them obtain their share Of the inn
mense fortune.
Mr. Champion lives with his family at
1926 Market street, while the family Of his
deceased brother, consisting Of three children
are married, one of whom is the wife Of
Edgar Basatin, another the wife of George
Schwab and the other the widow Of the
late Lowell sturgress.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Mr.. Champion when seen at his home
gave full version Of the fortune
He said that his great grandfather, ,Jona-
than Steelman, one Of the first pilots in the
New York harbor, owned q large portion
Of land ii lie cepfsfal part Of New York
City. About one hundred years ago he
tleased it to a New York promoter for term
of SO years and the latter in turn leased a
large portion Of the land to New York City,
upon which some Of the public buildings
are now located.
The lease recently expired aud in an eff
fort to locate the heirs of Jonathan Steel
man the authorities of New York inserted
an advertisement in a New York newspa-
per, which was seen BY one Of the heirs, a
Mrs. Lizzie Baker, who lives Just outside OF
New York. Going to the Office Of the city
solicitor she proved that she was one Of the
heifs Steps were at once taken 70 locate
the family Bible, to gain desired informa-
tion.
FAMILY K BIBLE FOUND.
Two weeks ago three representatives Of
the New York City authorities, clothed
with proper authority from Mayor McClel-
land, journeyed to Tuckahoe, n. J., where
they succeeded, after searching for six
hours, in finding the family Bible stored
away in the attic of the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Kendall One Of the heirs was
also located there and was taken to New
York, where the names of the lawful heirs
were obtained Now lawyers are at work
getting things in shape to make a settle
ment as soon as possible.
At the time Of the death Of Jonathan
Steelman his property and estate was left
to his son, Hezekiah Steeiman, who then
was living at Tuckahoe. The latter was
the father Of thirteen children, one of whom
Mrs. Sarah Champion, was the mother Of
Elva Champion. The latter claims that as
there were thirteen original heirs to the
fortune and he being one Of six children of
his mother be will receive in the neighbor-
hood Of 81 100000 and the family Of his
late brother, Thomas NJ Champion, like
amount
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
PART II.

Address-Rev. Geo B. Hancher. Ph. D.
Music Rustic Dance Orchestra.
Presentation OF Glass Wm. A. storrie,
Supervising Principal.
Reception of Glass and Presentation Of
Diplomas Warner Underwood, Vice pres
ident of Board Of Education.
March-"The Social Lion Orchestra
Glass Song.
Benediction- Rev. George ". Tomson.
All citizens are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wANTED-BOYS WITH BICYCLES FOR MES
senger service; Industrious boys earn 81. 80
per day. and more; good wages paid boys at
tending day school to work 8 pm. to II pm:
MUTUAL DISTRICT MESSENGER CO., l40l
at fe11-s,t th, 13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN!

STOP fooliDg your money away In
wasteful sleculations and hazardous
schemes.
LOOK for safety. first; sure and rea-
sonably large profits. second; and aces
sibility OF your capital third
LISTEN to this statement of facts.
For many years investors In cotton have
been paid every month large and sure
profits earned safely by the STOREY
METHOD" Never dollar lost. Cap
ftal always subject to withdrawal sub
feet to terms OF contract
Send for AS OTHERS SEE u.s.
Mailed free.
STOREY COTTON CO..
phlla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR STENOGRAPHY
by Washington firm of patent lawyers; state
salary expected and send letters, recommended
tlons as to experience, ability and character.
Address c. X. Star office. fe11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE BIZ
she load; pask king haSl'os and :h,pgl1g. See "
Auctionsen. 6i3 q. aw.: 'PAoss Nsis SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
.WANTED--APARTMENTS.

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM HOUSEKEEP
ing fat on 14th st. line within walking
distance Of N. Y. ave. and 14th ST. Address Box
223, Star Office. fe10-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WANTED - TEN MEN IN EACH STATE TO
travel. tack signs and distribute samples and
circulars of our goods; salary, $I5 per month;
SO per day for expenses. I. B. SAUNDERS,
Dept T s. Atlas block, Chicago. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WANTED-AD. WRITER'S EARN FROM S25 TO
800 per week: you can learn quickly; send for
information. PAGE-DAVIS CO., 95 Wabash
ave. Chicago. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
PERSONAL.

EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY TOMORROW,
and the day following send for US and our gen.
cash exchange for any amount of mems
worn garments. hats anu shoes. We call in our
private carriage. JUSrH'S OLD STAND, Gl9 D.
fe11-tf-5
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO PICKED UP BOY
who Into by II st. line at 9th
and Mass NV. Saturday night, Feb. 4. and
ried him into druggists please call at GIL + st.
n.w.7 IT.
ROYALTY PAID on soNG-PoEMs AND MUsI-
cal compositions. We arrange and popularize.
PIONEER MUSIC PUB. CO.. Inc, 5i7 Manbat-
tan bldg, Chicago. ~ II.
CAN BE CONSULTED IN ABSOLUTE PRIVACY
at my residence, so7 MOUNT VERNON PLACE
do not TO call at office. NJ. BRADFORD.
SUPT NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
COLORADO BLDG. fe1o-3t.-o
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, SUITE 224
COLORADO BLDG. l4th and sts.-Never
closed Reliable and strictly confidential. Private
III YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE TO SELL AND
mot to give away. send for me. Personal attea.
ton given and excellent results guaranteed.
MARCUS NOTES
Cor eth end SITS. NV; phone Main 3i1s
fel-26s,6
FORT ARTHUR HAS FALLEN, BUT THE laps
are sure OF the bigtcst cash prices for Oh gold.
silver, diamonds pawn tickets. etc. st hBRA-
HAMS 43o 9th NV jai1-n
MORPHINE OPIUM. LAUDANCM COCAINE
BIT bit; myself cured; will Inform you Of in-inless
permanent home Mrs. BALDWIN,
mh24-s.s. Box 1912. Chicago
PRIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN YoU MONEY on
yonr FURNITURE. PIANO ORGAN. &c. I Will
Address Box 2a4s siatinn a. jqs-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-PARTY HAS BRICK, STONE, ETC,
to bufld wishes to buy vacant lot improbable
building, time; fair interest. LELAND BAR
TON, Real Estate, 604 II NV. fe9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WANTED-COII4ECTOR;B BRIGHT. ENERGETIC;
not 20; hustler; state salary expected, age.
experience; advancement to right party Ad-
dras LIE Star office. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WANTED-CIRCULAR AND SAMPLE DISTRIB-
uters, everywhere; permanent position good
pay. AMERICAN UNION, Pontiac building,
Chicago. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

wANTFD-A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer In real estate office; must have had ex-
perience; state experience. Address ~. NJ. s."
Star office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WANTED NEAT WHITE OFFICE BOY. AID
dress. with references, salary wanted. Box l16,
Star nfica Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

wANTED-EXPERIENCED YOUNG SALESMAN
for mems furnishings. Address Box 1874, Star
ofica If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

WANTED-REIIABLE MAN TO WORK SEW
eral hours daily for lodging and one meal. Also
painter and carpenter for medium. sized man
clothing. Address Box III, Star Office it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

wANTEn-WE PAY s3T A WEEK AND EX-
Denses to men with rigs TO introduce poultry
compound. INTERNATIONAL MFG. CO., Par
sons Kan 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

FOR SALE-COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RUNABoUT.
in frst-class condition; new battery. Price, $780,
WIN exchange for real estate a. pcrsonal prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
wANTED-C0UNTRY PROPERTY

WANTED-1O TO 20 ACRES WITH SMALL
house good water; Maryland preferred; buy from
owner $500 to- $500 cash; possession at once Ad-
dress Box 106 Star office. , felo-2tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

HAVE OPENED A FIRST-GASS LUNCH
room. Meals served out, from 81 to $3.50 a
week. 1861 14th ST. NV. fe11-2t'