davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14
MISS SHUFELT WINS.
Lewlstown Young Woman Wins Spec

Lewstown Young Woman Wins Spec.
iaI Prize In Evening News Contest.
A picture Of Miss Lulu Shufelt, of
this city. appeared in the Butte Ev-
ening News Of June -, as the winner
of gold watch donated by Cooney
Bros. & Walsh, of Butte, to the MAJ.
agement of the News to be given as
special prizes to the contestants in
the Butte Evening News contest as
the management should see fit. Miss
Shufelt is among the leaders in the
contest for the trip to Portland. Thu
News contains the following:
Miss Lulu Shufelt, of Lewistown
Mont, wins the prize for class B. Ii
is magnificent Roman gold watch
of new and unique style. It hangs
to a belt by gold chain which &C
companies it. Miss Shufelt has not
yet learned that she won the watch
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.
Cousin Of Weaver Bros. Loses Life In
Hotel Fire.

Cousin OF Weaver Bros. Loses Life in
Hotel Fire.
Miss Hattie Dement,, cousin of
James and Samuel Weaver, met her
death in a hotel fire at Myrtle creek,
near Roseburg, Oregon, the former
home of the Weaver brothers, early
last Thursday morning. Miss Dement,
was part owner of the Overland no.
tel, which burned and the flames
spread with such rapidity that she
suffocated in her bed before aid could
reach her. Three other persons were
badly burned, and one guest. who
jumped from a second story window,
was severely injured. While the
cause of the fire is not definitely
known. it is believed to have been OF
incendiary origin. The property loss
amounted to $4,000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14
New Saloon Firm.

ALT ]. Stephens has acquired the in
terest of Mr.. Sperry of the firm of
Riser & Sperry. These gentlemen
will conduct the Gold Bar saloon in
the Stafford building. Mr.. Stephens
is an old-timer here and will draw
his share of the patronage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14
BATTLE WAS sANGUlNARY.
Four Outlaws and Two Ranchers Ar
Killed in Jackson's Hole Fiuht.

0OCTdW8 anu VO nv
Killed in Jackson's Hole Fight.
Blackfoot, June 12.-Later reports
from Jackson Hole country indicate
that the recent battle between ranch.
ers and outlaws was more sanguinary
than was indicated by the earlier re.
ports. 1t is now stated that six per.
sons were killed. four outlaws and
two ranchers. Several horses were
killed during the fight, Ave being shot
down in one spot.
The ranchers, it is reported, sue
ceeded in recovering the cattle which
the outlaws were attempting to drive
away,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14
obituary..

Miss Sadie Holbrook died at her
home in Lewistown at ~ o'clock to.
day of consumption, age 20 years,
She is mourned by her mother. two
brothers and a sister. Funeral ser.
vices will be held at the Catholic
church Friday afternoon at O'Clock
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14

Bower Bros, of Stanford, now an
nounce that the price paid for their
clip of 100000 lbs. was 26 cents. This
is the top price this season.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14
MANIPULATING SPACE.
Eastern Roads Run Train Two Miles
in a Minute,

Chicago. June 12.-On its initial run
from New York the Pennsylvania rail-
roads 1S-hour flyer" the fastest long
distance train in the world. arrived
in this city at tS:52 o'clock this morn
ing, three minutes ahead of time. In
order to accomplish this feat, extra
ordinary achievements in the way OF
fast running were necessary.
After leaving Pittsburg, the tender
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14

Twenty.Six Cents Paid.
Justice, Bateman & Co., buyers, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
AMERICANS EATERS OF MEAT
In Time Vegetable or Fruit Diet
May BE the Rule Here.

rroui the Baltimore Herald.
lhat Americans are great meat eaters
may be considered fact of derivation
from the hunting and fishing stage of the
countrys life. So long as meat was abund-
ant and cheap it had the recommendations
Which. led to its choice as the principal aN
'icie Oh Iood- The vegetarian who here
anu there raised his voice In protest against
.he consumption of flesh foods was little
needed. people are guided in the seec-
tlon OF their food very little by deliberate
choice. Ihey eat the things which are
closest to hand. The time may come with
that remote future to which is referred
everything Utopian when nations will de-
nperateiy select the predominating articles
OF their diet with reference 10 the develop
ment or specific racial characteristics Rut
at present people in general are not even
convinced with what they eat has releyan-
cy to what, as nations, they become
FOR a few centuries to come, Americans
certainly will continue to eat the food
convenient to them" while good humored
ly allowing the cerealists to tickle their
palates with health foods. But even Amer
lcan Independence or Indifference is amen
able to the dictates of destiny. Just now
Americans seem to drift more strongly
than ever toward a fruit diet The moving
consideration is the fancy figures with an
upward tendency, at which flesh foods are
sold. The other consideration is the abund-
takes counsel of necessity, third motive,
which of itself would not have great
weight, Is the superior wholesomeness of
fruit foods.
We produce the biggest apple crops in the
world, our peach crops are paralleled
our watermelons and small fruits respond
IN abundance to the mere tickling of the
soil with a hoe. The same story holds
true of all domestic fruits. But this term
has become elastic. California distributes
throughout the country great quantities of
tropical fruits and the area of cultivation
OF, these is constantly extending. When
the Panama trench is dug the Pacific coast
fruits can be brought to the eastern mar
kets with greater celebrity and less cost.
Modern means of transportation have made
the plantations of the West Indies also
almost the same as though they were with
in the country confines.
1t is safe to predict that the consumption
of bananas especially will soon be 1 n
creased. Oranges are being consumed in
rapidly increasing quantities. Certainly
during the summer months fruit will be
king. During the winter months the force
of habit will prevail and more fruit and
less meat will be eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Fresh Air In Sleeping Rooms.

rom SuccesS MdsaHiie.
The lack of fresh air in sleeping room
is responsible for many of the morning bad
feelings The close. unpleasant taste IN
the mouth, the uncomfortable feeling about
the head, the languor of the whole body.
are often the result of poorly ventilated
sleeping rooms Free ventilation is not al
ways possible in apartments. When one
is easy to ventilate properly: but in small
bed rooms 1t Is not always possible to adj
NIT fresh air at night without some one
taking cold.
Yet one must have fresh air in the sleep
ing room. One woman who has three chill
dren occupying one of the rooms of her
tiny apartment always airs the rooms after
the children are in bed and the last thing
before she retires She covers the children
up snugly. opens the windows, and, while
they are raised, shakes out the clothes
that have been worn during the day and
hangs them where they will air thoroughly
in readiness for the morning. The, air in
the room is changed and freShened before
she closes the windows.
This is good plan, but. of course, 1t Is
only poor substitute for the pure air that
ought to be coming into the room all night
There is a simple arrangement by which
this can be procured. board about five
inches high should be made to fit into the
window. It's length must be just the width
of the window, and it should be hinged in
the middle that it may be the more easily
taken out and in. 1t must be fitted into
the window casing Just below the bottom
of the sash The window is then closed as
far as possible with the board in. This
leaves a space between the upper and lower
sash by which the fresh air is admitted in
an indirect way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Observation-Disclosures Duties.

From Success Magazine.
The "bread-and-bu letter" is the note
of acknowledgment written by one to his
hostess after a visit. The "bread-and-but-
ter call" is the call which one pays after
having been entertained at dinner or lunch
con or at any other regular meal Plenty
of persons know the thing who do not rec
ognize the name for 1t. A good many per-
sons apparently do not appreciate the neces-
sity of either the letter or the call.
Perhaps it is a little harsh to say that this
is one of the ways in which a well-bred
person can be distinguished from an under
bred man or woman. Such distinction
throws too many persons who are otherwise
all they should be into the outer darkness
of the Inbred There are depressingly few
who do not belong to one class or the other.
Nearly every one, however. unless he be
an impossible sort of creature, acknowledges
that the bread-and-butter letter is indis-
pensable Most transgressions in this line
are found in the delays that are shown in
writing. The first thing guest should do
after his return from visit is to write
his note of appreciation to the friends by
whom he has just been entertained Often
the guest seems to think that any time
within a month or will answer for 1t.
That Is the way in which it occasionally
comes about that the note Is never written.
and that the quondam visitor puts himself
down IS hopelessly underlined.
Sinners of this sort are few compared with
those who neglect their luncheon or dinner
calls. Busy women are often remiss in this
respect, but they are angels of light when
contrasted with men.
1t is abominably rude when any one, man
or woman, Is so lacking in sense Of society
obligation as to accept an invitation and
then, from laziness or indifference, neglect
to pay call afterward. Allowances may
be made for the very much overworked
man or woman who seldom has spare
hour to give to such things-r to anything
else, but the ordinary Iuncher or diner-out
should feel 1t breach Of decency to accept
an invitation and then to omit the call that
should follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Why Does a Bird Motif

From the Country Calendar
We get a new suit-some of us-because
our old one wears out That is the most
apparent cause for the new annual suit OF
the birds. Yet with them, as with some Of
the favored of US humans. the feathers go
out OF fashion. But the annual mott Is,
first of all, natures wise provision for the
safety and life of the bird. Feathers are
not only covering but also means OF loco
motion. and hence the birds only means OF
life year Of use leaves many of them
worn and broken. some Of them. through
accident. entirely lost. Here in my woods
is a crow with three of the large quilts in
his right wing gone. l can see the gap as
he flies over. He has been shot at. and
nature must replace those feathers II that
crow Is to survive, even though he comes
justly (human standardsD by his loss from
and of all birds might last for two years or
longer, but to keep the race at its best
nature has found 1t necessary to provide .
new plumage at least once year.
But there are other reasons, at least
there are advantages taken of the mott
for other ends; such as the adaptation or
the feathers to the varying temperatures
of the seasonS-heavier In winter and light
err in summer. also the adaptation OF the
color of the plumage to the changing colors
of the environment-as the change from
the dark summer color of the ptarmigan to
its snow-whfte winter plumage to match
the SHOWS of its far northern home; them
and perhaps most interesting of ALL IL the
advantage taken of the molt. for the
adjoining of the bird for tho mating sea.
son. Indeed. natures goes so far, In some
cases. as to cause a special mott to meet
the exigencies of the wedding-as IL fine
feathers do make a fine bird All this 70
meet the fancy of the bridei So, at least.
the scientists tell US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-SPECIALi
1917 Sd st. NV.


Can be bought at a bargain.
A house and lot TOx15O feet, In the north
west, Is proposition well worth Investigating
The price means absolute sacrifice. as the
property must be sold at once. There never
- much offered for the money. An eleven
house, with two bath rooms and fur
mace heat; located numbered street In the
northwest The lot is 70x15O feet (nearly u acre
of ground. Just think of the bargain this oncr
holds forth The 500 square feet Of ground should
be worth 6oc. per foot-just the amount asked for
the entire property. The hcuse Is we'll con-
s,ructed and is finished throughout with heavy
walnut woodwork. Large stable, shade trees etc.
aul-f MOORE K HILL. Qnc.), III 14th St NV.
FOR SAIE,-CHEAP-2 GROOM BRICK HOUSES
Eye st bet. I'd and AZ s.w. Make nice
little home good Investment. Price. s..
go 18th st s.w.-11-room brick, all mod imp
Renting, 5000. Price, $1,000.
Groom brick ON 9th ST. bet. d and = s.w.
Renting. $3.50 Price, So. 100.
404 3D. ST. sw.-6rooni frame; lot 20xS0. Rent
Ing 5000. Price, 81 500
1254-1256 Sd st. sw.-2 Groom brick houses,
renting SIP. 80 each Price, 81, 500 each.
au1-6t C. II. PARKER. ABS A st. s.w.
FOR SALE-ONLY 1880
rooms and reception hall; on 18th st. near
Lydecker.
VERY LOW price.
VIM s. MINNIx,
1y6-t,6 1st floor. 14l6 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-ELEGANT LARGE HOMESTEAD,
situated on north bank of Shark river; magnih-
cent view. Homestead has all the improve.
ments; fine condition; barns, outbuidngs wind
mill. ETC.; bathing. sailing, fishing and crab
bling; grounds consist Of four Will sacri-
nee for $l5. 900; reasonable terms. Apply y. o.
TITUS, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank
bldg. Asbury Park. \. J. au2-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

| NO restriction, however is placed on the
number Of lions, crocodles and leopards
which he may shoot According to an au-
thorlty who knows the country well the
| leopard is the pest most dreaded by set
| tiers. The animal has twice the daring
| OF the king of the forest and even enters
huts and tents in search of human prey
Thus it will be seen that the city man. to
whom a possible burglar is the and
only danger of the night. will have plenty
of excitement for his money
The same authority declares that no spe-
cial clothing is required in the highlands
of East Africa. A drill suit and a tropical
helmet for the daytime with good stout
boots, and after sunset serge suit. Camp
beds are carried, 1t is not advisable TO
sleep on the ground, and waterproof sheet
ing and blankets necessities.
Lord and Lady Delamere visited tho
country ten years ago, when 1t was q will
derness. They have lived there on and OF
ever since. and farm on a large scale. Sir
Edmund and Lady Lechmere also fell I'M
der the spell of the country
Lord Howard de Walden has penetrated
far into the hnterland in search OF big
game, and Baron Maurice de Rothschild Is
only one of many foreign sportSmen who
return to the country year after year.
At this moment a party of wealthy Amer
leans is in the heart of the jungle, while
a race meeting is being held at Mombasa-
There are several ways of reaching NOM
hasa. A London passenger may join. at
Marsei]le, one of the steamers of the
Deutsche Ost-Afrika Line. which leave
Hamburg once month. or he may proceed
to Brindisi and board one of the Austrian
Lloyd vessels. There also intermediate
steamers from Hamburg touching at Dover
every other fortnight.
Certainly more complete change for
a man weary of ultra civilization could be
| conceived than a three months expedition
into the highlands of East Africa. Even
should he feel. as many do, that there has
already been far too much slaughter OF
big game in Africa, lover of nature would
find more loneliness than he dreamed
of in this wilderness. where the passion
flower grows in hedges, where huge bao-
babs and banana palms spread their shade
over strangely beautiful MOSES and ferns,
where parrots and birds Of gorgeous plum
age fill the forests with strange sounds
and color
Should he wish to shoot small game
there is plenty of wild fowl, and the great
lakes TEEN with fish. And this paradise is
only three weeks journey from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Cour.-No 1882, ad-
ministration.- This is to give notice: That the
subscriber of the District of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF the District CT
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate Of
Elizabeth Behrens Kenny. late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally au
thenteated to the subscriber on or before the
2Tth day of July. A. D. 1906; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of said cs-
tate Given under my hand this 9th day of July
1908. JOHN W. PlILING, 14l6 ST NV At
test: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Attorney. iy2S-1awst
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia, holding u Probate Court.-No 1885, ad
ministration.-This is to give notice: That the
subscribers, of the District of Columbia and the
state OF Maryland respectively have obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District of Columbia let
tiers testsmentary on the estate OF Margaret VIE
gins, late Of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having Claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to the sub
serihers, or before the 26th day of July A. ID
1906; otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Given under our ha nds
this 26th day OF july 1905. j. HARRY WATERS
Laurel Md; JOHN w. FARRAR 1903 I'd st
NV, city Attest: JAMES TANNER Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of The
Probate Court. GORDON & GORDON, Attorneys
Jy2Sfaw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

Such is the nature Of things that the
meek who are to inherit the earth are
usually. II not invariably. people who don't
want it-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
PASTURING,

WANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE AT LAY
Hiil, Montg. Co. Nd; IS per mo-; good meadow
grass. with plenty of water and shade: horse,
called for and delivered. C. II. Parker AIS
"a st s.w: phone NJ 2326 ieaO ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
FARMS.

FOR sALE-3A ACRES WITHIN FIVE OR TEN
minutes walk of railroad station, about three
miles from District line; improved by T-room
house: porches on three sides: dwelling as good
as new; variety OF fruit: ideal situation. and q
perfec: suburban home; good water including a
large erer-iowing spring; very high aud healthy
\ bargain If sold at once.
i5 acres. with excellent improvements near
Washington. feur minutes from steam or electric
cars good for gcntieman's residence. chicken or
truck farm; variety of wood and plenty of water
Price TO quick purchaser only 50 800.
Apply EDWARD L. SCHWARTZ
au34t G2i r 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
HOTEL APARTMENTS.
THE HIGHLANDS.

COR. CONNECTICUT AND CALIFORNIA AYES.
Nest desirable location In fashionable section.
Fireproof and Strictly First-class.
NEW, MODERN HOTEL APARTMENTS
In suites of TO and bath
CAFE. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
L. WESTON. Manager.
WEAVER BROS. Agents. 14l6 st. NV
jy28-tf.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
FOR sALELoTs.

FOR SALE
STE II eE aT 10y SAx suT FEW 2is
UTES RIDE OF THE CENTER OF THE CITY.
"PETwORTH'' Ia the ideal suburban section.
It ~ ~ petafesgas i 70 located on the ridge
of the center Of the city. 1t has all the ad-
@ rs Of the out g
Sam our ,;ss and shay TIE ee
TERRELL & LITTLE,
Exclusive ni,NS Agents for Petworth Syndicate"
Petworth Office. N. H. ave. and Brghtwood ave.
FOR sALE-LoT s4.75 FACING SOUTH on
owner wants to sen: price 800 submit ofier.
GEO Y. WoRTHINGToN, 14lo NV. au4-3t
FOR sALE-LOTs 1sxs5, on 9TH ST NV.
ExEc HG1' adl DIT TO q close EsTaT
ofer wsnted GEO. Y. WORTHINGToN. 141O
FOR SALE LOTS, I9xS5 EACH, WITH ALLEY
outlet on the car line NV; lots on the grade:
suitable for building two 2-story apartments;
aust GEO. ". LiNkiSs. 500 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT or 18TH
ST. NV, near T ST.; 2Oxl00 to alley; will sell very
reasonable. r. W. WALKER & son. 1905 f
st. NV au4-at
FOR sALE-A GENUINE BARGAIN-l2 16-FooT
west. THESE MUST Be SOLD An onsl Of less
than half the cost to present owner will be ac-
VI. Il. SAUNDERS rs & CO.. i4o7 + St. NV.
EACH DAY BRINGS NEARER THE COMPILE
tion of the mllion-dollar Connecticut ave- bridge,
which VIII mark the commencement on =. Conn a,;
building boom known in any section Of the
District. Right there is being carried on
:, CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
IS pe ess G IN he sret has
OF 400 feet on Conn. ave-. and is on an eieva,
s rs sses Is d s grading
and improving the lots Az this work together,
m FURNISHED res 20 ot w
blocks beyond the bridge best car line,
houses to eosns s.s Tns
very best place for home site, investment or
quick SPECULATION L Only 50 cents SO; IT, Terms
y SUIT Liberal discount for all cash. Lots 2ax
70 and 25x16o Our carriages at your service
ROBINSON & COMPANY unc.),
Exclusive ACTS. Conn. ave. Highlands.
Resident agent on property. au2-6t
FOR sALE-LoTs At END OF NEW HIGH
way bridge; only SIPS each Terms S down, bal
ance 81 per week. The bridge will be completed
Then lots will advance Send or call for
plat: JAMES E. CLEMENTs.
au2-3t'6 1905 G st. NV.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS is THE ONLY
subdivision on the 14th st. extension. We are the
exclusive agents for this property and can offer
You few bargains. Good lots, 25x125. at soc.
ROBINSON & CO. Qnc) 613 14th st. NV
au1-4t
FOR SALIENT. PLEASANT-OAKWOOD TER
race, one square from end of Met. car line; lots
20 feet front; fine oak trees only 81 800 per lot
jy2S-tf L. S. LIPSC0MB & CO.. 612 14th st.
FOR SALE-LOTS, LOTS. LOTS
IN ALL SECTIONS.
YOU'LL SAVE TINE AND MONEY
BY GETTING OUR LIST
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS.
ON COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
STONE Il FAIRFAX. SOC and s0S F st. NV.
my11-tf
FOR SALE-CALL FOR OUR LIST OF LOTS
BUILDING LOTS FOR BUILDERS AND HOME
BUILDERS; SPECULATIVE GROUND.
CALL FOR LIST
no12tf MOORE & HILL Inc.). tit 14th ST. NV
FOR SALE-STABLES.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE Largest LIVERY
stables in fashionable northwest entirely mod
ern; IS stalls. floors; rented at 81, 800; be
had on cash payment of $500; net 119o In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Mime. j. EsDuta DAILY.

Teacher Of Singing and Piano. The note chain
lbs st. Special terms. Summer
Mr.. Norman DAILY. assistant piano teacher and ac-
companist. au4-f, Su,w ,13t 10
stenography private lessons given If desired Ad-
dress T. f.. E., Star office. au3-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

Ideal Training school Home life 'jpdtyiauaI cars
and instruction Fits for university or life Ad-
dress w. Z. MASON. e. s. n. A., Prin au1 -3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

| FOR SALE-2 LOTS 19xS5 EACH, WITH ALLEY
outlet; on the car line NV; lots on the grade:
| suitable for building two 2-story apartments;
good renting location. Price. So 900 for both.
| au4-3t GEO W, LINEINS 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

FOR SALE-A GENUINE BARGAIN-12 16FOOT
lots (ncludlng corner), located in the north
west. THESE MUST BE SOLD. An offer of lesa
than half the cost to present owner will be ac-
cepted. or less than $500 per lot. Act quick
WM. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO., 1407 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT Of 18TH
ST. NV, ST.; 2Ox1OO to alley; will sell very
reasonable. r. W. WALKER son, 1905 +
NV. au4-St