davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

q frown on his forehead, and said he
hoped his relations with them would
be pleasant, one of the old canvasmen
remarked to a girl who rides two
horses at once, with the horses
strapped together, so they can't get
too far apart and cause her to break
in two, said that old goat with the
silk hat would last just about four
weeks, and that he reminded the can
vasman of a big dog which barked
at people as though he would eat
them. and at the same time wagged
his tail, so people would not think he
was so COMPOUNDED dangerous.
The principal proprietor of the cir
Gus told pa to make himself at home
around the tent, and not be offended
at any pleasantly on the part of the
attaches of the show, for they were
full of fun, and he went off to attend
to some business and left pa with the
gang. They were practicing riding
b~are-backea horses around the ring,
with a rope hitched in a belt around
the waist of the rider, and an arm
swinging around from the center pole,
so if they fell off the horse the rope
would prevent the rider from falling
to the ground, a practice that the
best riders adopt early in the season.
the same as new beginners. cause they
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

THE wretch has fed. I, however,
marked we'll his horse and shall search
the city until | find it, and then its
owner. l shall fight him with a great
er Joy now that / have his insult 70
you to avenge as well as mine own"
he said calamity, sheathing his sword
and picking up his hat.
Il thank you, sir, for your assist
ance, but do not, l beg of you, fight
with that man; he is an expert swords
man and a person without honor, who
would take any advantage of you, so
as he could kill you," came in half
abashed and faltering earnest tones
from the interior of the chair.
The voice was that of a woman,
young, refined, and presumably beauti-
full; at least a rare beauty should
properly accompany a voice as rich in
its ~modulations and as clear as it was.
Some such thought flashed through
Tonti's mind, as he bowed his head
SO as to bring it near the window, and
spoke in a voice low enough to escape
the ears of the bearers, who stood
ready to proceed with the chair. MAY
| not be rewarded by a sight of the
fair n I found in distress, and, like
a true knight, have endeavored to re-
lieve?"
There was no reply for a moment,
then the curtains suddenly parted and
he saw before him the smiling face of
a young girl, whose beauty seized and
thrilled him. Only a glimpse, and the
curtains were again closed and the
word OF command given to the bearers.
Tonti was in ecstasy and despair,
when a small white ungloved hand ap-
peared between the curtains. He
seized 1t in one of his, and, bending
low, kissed it. Another instant he
stood hat in hand, watching the chair
disappear around a neighboring cor
ner, while in his grasp he held a dainty
kerchief, in one corner of which was
embroidered the letter "R."
He pressed it to his lips, and, noting
the letter, exclaimed: mine is no lily;
r stands for Rose and, since the
fairest are found in Normandy, l shall
call her my Rose of Normandy for
want of a better name" And ali
through that night a certain lodger in
the Place de la Greve dreamed of many
conflicts and battles, all of which
ended in his being victorious and
standing on a high spot somewhere,
drinking the blood of his enemies to
the health of his Rose of Nor
mandy"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

looked like corned beef, she said:
For heavens sake, amt that elephant
that died all been eaten up yet" and
then she told pa that they had been
fed on that deceased elephant, until
they all felt like they had trunks
growing out of their heads, and pa
poked the meat with his fork, and
thought 1t was elephant, and he lost
his appetite, and everybody laughed.
eat some of it, and if 1t was ele-
plant, 1t was all right.
Well, when dinner was about over,
all filled their glasses to drink to the
health Of pa, the old stakeholder and
new manager, and pa got up and
bowed, and made a little speech, and
when he sat down one Of the circus
girls was in his chair, and he sat in
her lap, and the crowd all yelled, ex-
cept a Spanish bull-fghter. who
seemed to be the husband of the WON.
an pa sat on, and he wanted pas
blood, but the old circus manager took
him away to save pa from trouble.
and he glared back at pa, and | think
ne will stab pa with a dirk knife.
We got out Of the dining tent, and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

let up, and make it $20." Just
then the proprietor who had intro
duced pa to the men came in and saw
what was going on, and he said:
Here, you heather, you quit this haz-
ing right here" and they let pa down
on the floor Of the ring, and he got
up and pulled his pants down, that had
got up above his knees, and shook
himself, and took out his roll, and
peeled off a 500 bill and gave it tc the
canvasman, and he shook hands with
them all, and said he liked a joke as
well as anybody, and for them to
spend the money to have a good time,
and they all laughed, and patted pa
on the back, and said he was a dead
game sport, and would be an honor to
the profession, and that now that he
had taken the first degree as a circus
man, he could call on them fo~ any
sacrifice, or any work, and he would
find that they would be Johnny on
the spot.
Then we went out to the dining
tent and took dinner with the crowd,
and had a jolly time. There was a
woman trapeze performer on one side
of pa at dinner, and she began to
kick at once about the meals, and
when the waiter brought a piece of
meat to us ala great big piece, that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
~0~N
PA ROSE OFA
NORMANDY
WILLIAM R. A. WILSON
- 81
CHAPTER V.-CoNrrNuEp.

"perchance some such chair contains
my Lily of Poitou," muttered Tonti to
himself; and as he did so, he smiled
at the thought of his ever being able
to give up woman in the abstract for
a woman, however beautiful.
While engaged thus, he did not hear
the warning sound of horses hoofs up
on the paving-stones close behind him.
1t was only when this sound was &C.
companied by a harsh human voice
that ne turned quickly and leaped
aside, as he saw a horseman riding at
full speed almost upon him. He did
not escape entirely, for the huge stirrup
OF the rider caught him a blow in the
side that nearly overthrow him, while
at the same time a shower of mingled
mud and water from the horses hoofs
splashed over his new boots.
He sprang forward with an angry
cry, his hand on his sword, in pursuit
OF the man whose carelessness had
caused the accident. The blow in the
side did not rufle him half as much as
ehC I'LL VI Tic DOUlS he udu pdlu GUU
livres for within the hour. The man
turned in bis saddle, and shook his fist
at him, but did not slacken his speed.
Wrapped as he was in a huge cloak,
with his hat pulled down over his eyes,
Tonti could not get a glimpse of his
face. His cry, however, soon changed
from n of anger to that of alarm
and warning, for the man, still half
turned in his saddle, and regarding
Tonti with a menacing air, did not see
that his horse was about to collide
with the chair and its bearers. He
turned as he heard their warning
shouts, but not in time to change his
horses course, who the next moment
plunged into the first bearer, knocking
him down, and dashed against the
side of the chair with sufficient force
to send it topping over with a crash,
despite the efforts of the bearer in
the rear to prevent its overthrow.
The horse staggered and finally
stumbled, sending his rider sprawling
on the pavement. He was not hurt,
$op hn tI1y,ny,p1 ~ oal ,F+ar 1t, INna1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

had risen, climbed into the saddle and
was about to go on, unmindful of the
damage he had already wrought. Ton
Il, hearing a feminine scream from the
interior of the chair as it went over,
started to assist in righting it, but be-
fore he reached the spot the two bear
ers had already succeeded in doing so;
then too, the sight of the doer of all
this mischief about to make his es-
cape changed his purpose, SO not stop
ping at the place of the accident, he
rushed on toward the horse and rider.
He reached them just in time to seize
the horses rein, and hinder his fur
Their progress.
"Diamine! You insolent fellow,
what mean you by running into me and
overturning yonder lady's chair?" he
cried, breathless from his exertions.
Let go my rein, you flea-bitten cur
was the insulting reply. How dare
you? / ride upon the kings business"
and, raising his whip, he made a move
as though to strike Tonti across the
face. Tonti cav the movement and
quick as thought had his %sword-point
against the mans breast.
Make but one motion with that
whip or one effort to escape and I shall
spit you like I would any other car
rion. Kings business or no, you must
first return and make amends to the
occupant of yon chair, and then dis
close your name and face to me, so
that IL you are not the street-scum
your actions indicate you to be. I can
have the pleasure of crossing swords
with you. Come, about face;" and so
speaking, Tonti turned the horses
head and led both horse and rider back
to the chair. Still keeping his sword
drawn, he advanced to the window,
whose curtain was down, and, bowling,
said in a respectful voice:
1T grieves me truly, madame, that
this fright should have occurred to
you, and | hope that you are not in.
jured by the overthrow. Believe me,
the cause Of 1t shall be justly punished
for his insolence, AS the first step in
that punishment / have brought him
to you to force him, at the point Of my
sword, II necessary, to make due repa-
ration to you and to uncloak his face
so that ! may know whether he is
worthy for a soldier to meet upon the
field Of honor"
While speaking he in~yoluntarily
lowered his sword a trife. The rider
saw his opportunity, and suddenly
digging the spurs into his horse, he
jerked the rein from Tonti's hand, and
as he passed struck him a stinging
blow upon the cheek with his whip,
saying in a voice filled with hatred:
'"Thus do I brand my dogs" and was
gone at full gallop down the street.
At the first sound of the mans
voice, the occupant Of the chair gave
another little feminine shrek, and as
Tonti looked after the fleeing enemy,
his cheek red and tingling from the
lash, choking with anger at the insult,
he was vaguely conscious that a corner
Of the curtain wal raised and a pair
Of yes were regarding him furtively.
He must have been mistaken, for when
be turned again the curtain was mo-
uonless
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Through the same storm that broke
about the head Of the young Comte de
Miron, as he went about his nefarious
errand, another cloaked figure Of a
man might have been seen hurrying
to a midnight appointment in another
portion of the city. This person, too.
feared neither God nor devil. As he
passed Notre Dame, he stopped a mo-
ment In the shadows, and looked UP
through the murk at the massive
structure in admiration of the inner.
emit strength and power that enabled
It. inanimate though it was, to fling
defiance to the lowering sAandcr
clouds, and stand mistaken Mfors tbs
buffetings of wind and rain.
ITO Be ~Coptinued@
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
MISSOURI a NEWS.
State Board Threatens Doctors.

At a meeting Of the Missouri state
board OF health, to be held in Kansas
City next month, the matter of revok-
ing the licenses of a number of physi-
cans will be considered. A number of
them from Holt, Harrison, Scott, Boil
llnger and Howard counties have been
notified by DR.. ]. A. B. Adcock, secre-
ary of the board OF health, to appear
before the board and show cause why
Your license to practice medicine
should not be revoked for unprofes-
slonal and dishonorable conduct by
virtually substituting your license to
practice medicine for a dramshop II.
cense."
hearney Given Fiye-Year Sentence.
Robert Kearney, a grandson of Gen.
Phil Kearney, of civil war fame, was
convicted of highway robbery, in St.
Joseph, and sentenced to serve five
years in the state penitentiary. Kear-
ney, it is alleged, robbed Emmett John
son, a horse trader, e year ago last
May. He jumped his bond, but was
later arrested in New Orleans. James
Troutman is doing a fire-year sentence
for the same offense. The prisoners
father, Maj. John Kearney, was for
merly proprietor of the Pacific hotel
in st. Joseph, and the convicted man
was at n time a wealthy liveryman
Two Women Killed at Crossing.
While driving across the right o.
way in a single buggy near Gait, Mrs
George Greene and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Rachel Greene, were instantly
killed by a north-bound passenger
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railroad. The buggy was splin-
tered to atoms, Both the occupants
were so mangled that the bodies were
almost unacceptable. The coroner
is investigating the case. The crossing
is so located that approaching trains
can not be seen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

A. J. Hall, of Cape Girardeau, a
conductor On the Frisco system, fell
under his train at Underwood, near
the St. Louis city limits, and was so
badly mangled that he died in a short
time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Some unknown person fired a bullet
through a window at the home of C..
w. Keys. a Grundy county farmer,
barely missing his head. The shot was
evidently fired at close range. Mr.. Keys
was unable to furnish any clew.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
Labor Leader Takes His Life.

j. B. Carmichael, well known as a
union labor leader, committed suicide
in st. Joseph. Carmichael's body was
found by a negro porter employed at a
saloon. He was fully dressed, and was
lying on a bed. There was a bullet
hole Just back of the right ear, and
a revolver was living ear the corpse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
Two Believed to Have Drowned.

The body of an aged man named
Hoffman. from Farmer City, H., was
found in a small stream northwest Of
Paris. Hoffman and his son, Eugene,
left Paris in a buggy, and it is sup-
posed they were drowned while trying
to ford the creek. The sons body has
not been found, but the drowned team
has been discovered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Rev. Hiram D. Groves, president OF
Howard-Payne college, an institution
for he education Of young women at
Fayette, died in Kansas City. He was
go years Of age, had been at the head
OF the college for II years, and was
one of the best-known educators in the
state. The funeral services were held
from the Centenary church at Fayette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
Chrrsman Gets Venue Change.

The one-Chrisman case, set for
trial in the circuit court at Lexington,
has been SEM to Randolph county on
q change of emu Judge Chrisman
made oath for the change, alleging that
Judge Samuel Davis is p%rejudiced and
would De unable to give him an i'm
partial trial of the case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
Macon County Infirmary Burns.

A defective fiue caused a fire which
destroyed the Macon county infirmary
at Macon, entailing a loss of $4,000;
partially insured. Mrs. A. N. Decker,
an inmate, was severely burned, but
the other patients were safely removed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

April 15.-We are now at the winter
quarters of the show, in a little town,
on a farm just outside, where the tent
is put up and the animals are being cared
for in barns, and the performers are
limbering up their joints, wearing
overcoats to turn fip-faps, and every
body has a cold, and looks blue, and
all are anxious for warm weather.
Pa created a sensation when we ar
rived by his stunning clothes, his jet
black chin whiskers, and his watch
chain over his checkered vest, and
when the proprietors introduced pa to
the performers and hands, as an old
stakeholder in the show, who would
act as assistant manager during the
season, and pa smiled on them with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Rev. DR.. William Sims Knight, presi-
dent Of the Carthage Collegiate insti-
tute, was stricken with apoplexy while
at his desk and died.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
By HON. GEORGE W. PECK

The Bad Boy Visits the Circus in Win
ter Quarters-He Meets the Circus
Performers-Dad Rides a Horse
and Gets Tossed in a Blanket-The
Bad Boy Goes "Kangarooing"-
Pas Clothes Cause Excitement
Among the Animals-A Monkey
Steals His Watch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
Burns Fatal to Infant.

The 1S-months-old baby of James
Rogers died at Mexico as the result of
burns received while playing with fire
during the mothers absence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Kramer Succeeds Martin.

Gov. Folk has appointed William
Kramer to be coal oil inspector at Ne
vada, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of D. A. Martin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Four unmasked highwaymen held up
the operator and six travelling sales
men in the depot at Gallatin. They Sc
cured $50 and escaped.
Mans Body Found at Hematite.
The dead body Of an unknown man
was found in the weeds beside the
Iron Mountain tracks at Hematite. It
was badly decomposed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Henry Angert, Sr., the Oldest citi-
zen of st. Charles county, died Of a
paralytic stroke at st. Charles. He built
the Gait house there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Governor Folk has appointed H.
R. Camp, of Sedalia, to be public
administrator for Pettis county, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the r~esigna-
ton of W. E. Conner.
HHnniNaI Druggists in Trouble.
Ten druggists Of Hannibal, were az
rested for alleged violation of an Or
dinance regarding the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors without a license.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

A Missouri Pacific freight train
jumped into a ditch at Kirkwood. and
Fireman James IcDaniels, of St.
Louis, was crushed to death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Tongues Along the Danube.
Fifty-two languages and dialects are
spoken along the banks OF the Danube.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

The Missouri State Dairy association
met at Jefferson City. Mayor H. J.
Wallau opened the convention with an
address of welcome.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23

Fourteen deaths by violence and four
suicides constitute a weeks record In
ST. Lonis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-23
OH PTER VT

A DARK CHAPTER. DEALING WITH
A DARK NIGHT, DARK MEN, AND
DARK ERRANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
WANTED-AGENTS.
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Corns and Bunions cannot be cured without
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Inflammation Of any Bunion Is speedily allayed
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Sold only through agents and from head once
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Price OF remedy to any address-Singie Dox, 40
cents; per dozen boxes, $500.
Agents wanted For agents terms and iuh
particulars address the manufacturers.
q. II. BIERCB CO, lola, WIS. U, s. A.
Mentit u this paper. 1e2S-w&Su,om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

210s 16. Pr. 3b. At yr$3. 0Ot
1913 X NV. Dor. 2b2OO. 90
1921 K NV, 16r, Sb. It's. 90
1925 Princ'n, lar, 20. 100. 90
1922 Vt av. 20r. 3b. 15O.OG
t022 18th. Tor. b.. .10. 0C
1891 VT av, l2r. 2b. 100. OF
pI6 II l av. l6r. 2b1OO. OC
1913 18th NV. 20r, 2bl00. 0C
1874 Conn av.I2r.b.I 100 O(
S34 18th w,11r,2b. .90.0(
1922 N II NV NV. .S5.W
1928 18th NV, 11r. b.75. 90
1924 N II nv NV. rs on
POO II. 12r. b. .85. 0C
l641 r NV, 11r, b
ito Sept. y. 80. .&.0
1913 Kal av, 1ar, 2b. 8b. OK
"a Grant pl, 1Sr, b. IS. NC
l740 8, 12r. 2b. :. IS. 90
1713 S NV, LII, 2b. .65. 90
1928 9. Or. b. IS. 90
$40 18th NV. Tor, b. 81. 90
800 18th NV, 10r, b,
Sept. 81. 80. 80
2bl7 18th NV, I2r. b.6O. %
2023 Kal av. i2r. 2b6O. %
1915 21st NV, 11r, boo. 90
lS47 MiDtwoOd, 10r. BOT. 80
1925 18th NV. Tor. p.b5. 80
POPS g NV. liz. b. 80. SO
l413 N NV, Tor, 8b. IS. 90
500 oath st. Sr, b&s.bh.N
1915 10Th NV. $50. $500
1911 N. 1T, b. 30. OO
1923 Roanoke. 12r, 2b. 65. OG
1910 18th, Or, b. 80. Sc
1905 21st. Or. b. .6O.N
2419-21-23-25 18th NV,
Tor. b. ...........b 80. so
170S 9th, Tor. b. :. 5000
40 10th NV. Tor, b.@.50
8Sd & Newark, Or, b50. 90
800 T NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
2002 G NV. lir. b.. 80. 90
1720 to 80 Willard,
Sr, b. 1880
c0lS g NV. Tor, b.. AS. 80
1870 Cal av. Tor. b. As. 50
1905 18th NV. Tor. b. 45. so
84l5 Brown NV. Tor. b45. so
2020 18th NV, l3r. b
with stable). Az. 90
1406 Hopkins ,20&P. As. 90
1712 p NV. Or b. AS 90
1880 18th NV. Tor, b
Sept. 81. .42.5C
2106 18th. Tor. b. . AZ 70
2102 18th NV, Tor. b. 42.5C
Il05 18th NV, Tor, b. 40. SO
1929 Yale, Tor. b. 40. 80
1917 Sd, 11r. Oh. 40. 70
2O20 18th NV, 13r, b. 4O.5C
SEE LIST OF OUR
"APARTMEN
CALL FOR CONFLICT
LETIN.
it MOORE & HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

HILL INC.). tit 18th ST.
SISHED.
! I43g Staughton. Tor. b4o.s0
2422 Ont av. Tor. b. 40. Sc
1901 9Th nv. sr, b. 1000
246S Ontario. 1OT. b.40.5c
$40 G ne. Tor. 2b. 1880
1901 Vt av, Tor, b. ..40.50
400 NJ NV, Or, b. 81. so
l71O 9th NV. 7r, b. $3.50
PAS n NV, Tor. b. $3.50
1905 22d NV, Tor. b. .35. so
3123 18th NV. 7r. b. .35. 90
4I2 o NV. 11r, b. 80. GO
1908 Riggs. Or. b. 30. so
80 q NV, 7r. b. $3.50
A15 B Sc, 7r, b. 80. 80
l946 Riggs. Sr, b. 80. 50
S91 Fla av. 7r. b. .8O.5O
1912 Riggs, Or, b. .30.5
800 n II av, sto, Or, b. 80. 90
Ienleytown. Sr. b. .27.00
5A4-6-S Steuben. sr, b. Is. 80
] 400 Oak NV. Or, b. 1880
4 Quincy ne, Or. b. .23. 80
512 to 542 Steuben,
IS N Y, Or, b. .22. so
624 Morton ne, 6r, b. 2O.5O
al l ne, 7r. b. .20.5O
1900 2 Sc, 6r. b. 20. 80
122 z ne. 7r. b. 20. 90
1910 F ne, Or. go. 1880
l602-4-6 E Sc. Or, b. 1880
Isl Cal st he. tr. b. Is "a
1873 Fla ne. 5r. 1850
694 Gordon ct, Ar. ESQ
Rear ll48 18th, Ar. $50
No court. Ar. $50
STORES.
1916 Fla nv NV lware-
house, ..........125 90
73S It'll ne. 8 fioors125. 90
210-12 ~ sw. store,
Sr, b. ........... 100. 90
800 Path NV. ste, sr. b55. 90
100 N Sc. 1000
lGi0 X NV. store. 1000
1870 9Th NV, store. rs. so
1910 11th Sc. Coal yd.25. 90
Tenn av & Z ne. %. so
STABLES.
Princeton st. 2 sits. .25. 90
lT44 Q. 3 stalls. % 90
RI 1919 Conn av. $500
Rear 1914 + NV. 2stlsl5. ud
r ll20 10th. No. s.. $500
OFFICES.
1929 Pa av. 2 f.. 30. 90
1880 II NV, 3r. so. 90
405 1lth NV. S25 to $3.50
GIG + NV. So TO 1900
1907 G NV. 800
It'll & + NV SD to 80. 90
APARTMENTS UNDER
rs TO LET"
Z WEEKLY RENT Bull
. Unc.), ut 14th st. NV.
unY TWAIN nnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED OR uNFURNIsHEp.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
14oe Hopkins St. near Goth and p NV. two
unfurnshed, $45. OWNER. Station G, Box 2513,
City. aulS I'm DIS