davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
Curios and Oddities
THE POSTAGE STAMP TONGUE.
"'71s Passing Stran1si''

g A NUMBER of ailments, Of them extremely dam
n gerous, comprised under the general head Of
postage stamp tongue said physician "Postage stamp
tongue word any disorder contracted from the lick
ing of postage stamps. $a1 s2~S$s5& 4.sssS<sa*
'FThree four persons week visit with postage
stamp tongues They have throat trouble skin disease
pulmonary complaint brought by the reckless habit
of samp-cking.
IA stamp should be licked its gummed surface
is always squirmng and pulsatng with germs IF any lick
ing to be done let be applied to the right hand upper
of the enveop where the stamp for there the
germs apt to be sparser Il E:s.@.
o be saf tho the tongue, should be applied to
either enveop stamp damp sponge should be used in
the tongues stead.'' ;;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07

holds the same changees pose tearing wearing
lives You have some beautiful children, madam
II am not Sherlock Holmes-but I know what know.
Are those their pictures see on the mantel?'
faYes One is 5 and the other 81
am glad to you have mothers fond heart and
fine sentiment. They have beautiful hair
~Flossie's is almost golden
HAnd it is your duty, am keep it Duty ought
really to be spelled with capital D. persons
looit. It is eyeryopes duty look well possible
YouWoud like always to look young?''
ssBut can't do that The gray will creep into
hair''
Pardon met is that would avoid. You could never
seem old with that abundance of beautiful brown hair which
your husband much admiles =
Here Mrs Owen blushed like girl
But am, it will be twang to his heartstrings when
your begins lose its uster And that where duty
calls nay, screams, am. Surely would him these
unnecessary pangsY
'1oh yes! cried the excited She had discovered
a gray hair that morning. "But--''
..There is but know it. Your husbands hair is not
as-luxurant as it used to beq'' f
4sYou know that, too!'
suppose he has tested the curative properties Of
Vulnerable onions and tons Of vaselne9"
EYES, and lots Of
He has probably flooded his sparsey covered head with
every decocton the oquacous barber Madam
failures like these almost tragic You can know what
it seek quiet summers day and have regiment
Of insects with tcky legs and spikes their little shoes
prancing your roof gardenpardon me, head. But
sadder still to have babes almost from the CRADLE point
it brings tears to my eyes, Here he mopped his brown
with his handkerchief.
.. eff knew what
There's where help you. Careful people now con-
slider it duty to Baldpate's Bijou Basam. It delights
the MOTHER for it keeps her darling hair fluffy and golden
prevents brown hairs turning gray It fully the
barren chronological knoll It's submey effective save
soothing to the head and to broken-down It's
magic hair instigator-hair inspirer, might say
Mrs had heard of hair BEFORE moth
ing that promised what this did.
eff you could tell where to get the-the save, /
might try one box, = she said
stThree, ma am, to start with is many have
them in my pocket No home be truly happy without
them It positively pathetic short of this glorious
preparation It aids the digestion. You know
that sly thief the icrobe, will creep this happy home
He may be here now lurking in corner
| Mrs. Owen gave frightened glance around.
s.IH-Il1 take the three boxes she said nervously-
Chicago News.
/ The highest inhabited place is Hane in Thbet $500
feet above the sealeyel The people there physically
n weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
SPRING WINES.

OMErMADE wines will be turned out busily as long
the spring lasts Dandeon wine, birch wine, cotsfoot
wne ginger and clover and poppy and dozen other wines
will be made this spring by many housewife after
recipe handed down in her family for generations
Thepe is incredible number Of these wholesome and
pure home made wines Every state in fact renowned
for wine that is sold the Market that
only be obtained in the cellars Of oldfashoned houses
Among these famous brews ginger green ginger
wne sage wne turnip wine margod wne gooseberry wne
cowsp blackberry damson poppy, bam parsnp and elder
flower wine. I'LL "a -:55=:-=z
All are heavily consumed in the spring, being thought
that they. purify the blood. ~:s@&* 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
What the Market Affords

HOMES without number the supply of homemade cat
sups and pickles begins to short this time of the
year. while the craving for acid much greater than usual
everyone knows that delicious chill catsup
be made easily from the canned tomatoes Put into
the preserving kettle quart tomatoes three
peppers chopped fine, four small ripe ones minced
onions tablespoonful salt and sugar. Of
and three scant cups of vinegar less if you
like it very acid Simmer gently two three hours then
bottle This will keep for long time Stone better
than glass jars for chill
IF you picked peaches pears and the preserve
closet empty open few of peaches pears
with stick Of cinnamon and whole cloves put fruit
syrup and ALL into boiling hot vinegar preferably cider
the fruit in until thoroughly heated then place
jars cook the syrup little longer and pour the fruit
This gives excellent relish when the canned fruit
flat, stale and unpalaable
TOO GREAT RISK.
II E DESIRED to take out life policy for $4,000.
Smiling eagerly, the agent drew forth the blank form
and began the usual series of questions. u
Query six he said atength care you automobile
istq,,
No. was the ready rejoinder II am not'
1Motor-cyclst perhaps?''
The agent, with sigh, laid down his pen.
1T sorry, " he said, but longer insure pedes-
TRANS
GREAT SNAKES
I Ter lips quvered. She rushed up stage
j / .sSerpent that you are she cried. 4.< %s
Tho he suddered the cruel words lovelgh in his
eyes neither faded grew cold sss 81
Dear, he murmured tendery, .f m serpent you're
8 snake charmer. = s.s
But the audience, regarding the joke old, Kissed.
THEN THE COOK CUT IN
& n HE cook was going.
i ssHow shall word this recommendation Mameg' her
asked t.You know cant touch upon industry
and the question Of neatness the less said the better
while as for culinary skill
skWell am, the cook suppose you just say
stood this place four weeks That will be sufficient
d think. = s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
MEDICAL FALLACIEs.

a DOCTOR was pointing out medical fallacies-the
"A wrong ideas about things medical that many people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
The sympathetic Stranger

:: !
u>ll ~ HE doorbell rang again. fercely. Mrs
81 MINMllII Owen laid aside her apron with sigh
Is1A#MMM1 This her busy day-yet it might
#Zl14XZ<MN be telegram. She tiptoed across the
sM266S=zNI hall and surreptitiously peeked under
MA5NgA the closely drawn shade. Just here
t@sS the bell rang violent peal, which
ggu eAs,J startled Mrs. Owen that she jumped,
and SO did the stade-to the top of the window.
T.Oh'' groaned she, che has and it would
be impolite not to the bell hope he isn't book
agent They hard get rid Of and the things
have to earn living Here she opened the door partly
Ian inhospitable crack.
tsGood morning said pleasant voice IT don't wonder
you hesitate open the door, for it apt to be that enemy
of time nuisance the book AGENT that legal
pirate the patent medicine faker Surely, madam
Of your intellect will hesitate recognize promoter
and greet him in friendly spirit. Pardon me.
Here, with polite bow, he pushed the door open.
HYou see continued the stranger, Of my work,
whose brain is active possible twenty-three out Of
every hours and upon whose efforts millions Of
people dependent feels the fatigue of standing long
the doorstep Don't let keep you standing, either
you have probably many duties perform today which will
tax your strength to the limit
Mrs. Owen opened her mouth if to say something,
gaped twice and then eapsed into settled silence and sunk
into the nearest chair Her lack Of knowledge regard to
made her hesitate expose her ignorance to this
silky gentleman He might be missionary Of kind
but-he wasn't a book agent
ttMadam, if a thief got into your home what would
you do7'
s.scream, gasped Mrs Owen who quite taken back
by this opening.
Cerainy madam. Yet there are many kinds Of thieves
Thieves Of time
EYES, sighed the gentle housekeeper.
ttBut the worst kind is the thief of health He gnaws
vtals and tho ages roll and nations crumble still he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
RESTAURANT FASHIONS. !.

tWo ideas strike the fashionable
this spring. said club man.
Gone relates It is the fashion to drink
with the dinner kinds Of champagne dry brand
with the first part of the NEAL and sweeter brand-a
mousseux demi-sec-with the dessert.
The other idea relates to hats Women in grand toilet
with bare necks and shoulders sparkling with jewels
hats this spring. instead Of going bareheaded the past
This fashion impressive and beautiful A black
for instance, with her bare and collar Of pearls
cleaning her throat looks well in black hat with
large white plume.
stThe wine fashion to from London. The hat
comes to from Paris .5:E*#s%e
BIRDS SPRING WEDDING CLOTHES
r HERE are number Of birds that put on fresh bright
beautiful clothes for their spring weddings These
birds when they mate change their sober dress of grey
brown for plumes Of gold and scarlet.
Thus the bird Of Germany puts for the mat
ing ruff of many bright hues, while the female dons
a cape Of white.
The grebes wedding dress is two tufts of brilliant blue
feathers They stand like horns upon his head They
nance his beauty greatly.
The gnat-catcher is dull brown Bird but the spring
his pumes turn beautiful green
The re-weavers wedding dress the most splendid Of
ALL This bird, sober fellow in the winter wears, when
he takes wife, dress Of bright red
MEDICAL FALLAc1Es
4 DOCTOR was pointing out medical falacies-the
a wrong ideas about things medical that many people
hold 5es es..essI<
Zone fallacy'' he said lis that beef tea nourshing
It is nothing but water which certain pleasant and
hilaratng salts dissolved You would sarve to
death on beef tea, the as on whisky coffee.
another falacy is that alcohol the
body Alcohol lowers the temperature It Of
warming Hence is Of whatever guard against
cold s;ss.ss ss.ss.s. =A
third fallacy is that egg contains asrnuch
pound of meat Sick people without appetite
think complacenty that, if they take egg two day,
they doing we'll As matter Of fact, they doing
anything but we'll They must remember if they sub
st:tJGg eggs for meat that eight eggs one,
qriirca { equal one meat pound.
sThen there's the liver falacy Many their
stoacs get out Of order begin to treat their liver But
tie liver is dangerous thing to treat unless under
stands it, for there ninety distinct liver troubles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07

will
inmen adj the
attractive and
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
Another Victim
 of Circle Trail

Another victim has been claimed by the Circle trail, according to Messrs. Murdock, Mckenzie and C. NJ. McPher- son, who arrived here yesterday, says the Fairbanks News of Jan. 24 bringing from Faith Creek roadhouse the man who was badly frozen on the trail, and who narrowly escaped death.
 They report that a man named Con nors was lost on the trail between Circle and Eagle. Connors started from Circle to Eagle in the night of the gale which kept travellers windbound several days near the Eagle summit The thermom- eter registered 60 below at the time. He was advised not to leave, but it seems he was short of funds and in a hurry to reach Dawson.
 The man never reached Eagle The searched for the body, but was unable to find it. In one or two shel- tered places his footprints were seen where he had travelled back and forth.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
GOAL COMPANY VS. KUHN

Fairbanks, Jan. -(From the News. ) With the clerk of the court has been filed a transcript of the evidence in the case of the Alaskan Coal and Coke Com pany against Mary D. Kuhn.
 The defendant claims interest in the Washington Creek roadhouse at Royle's Landing, on the left bank of the Yukon, half mile from the mouth of Washing ton creek, and the plaintiff disputes this possession. A jury gave verdict to the defendant, and the case was appealed to the district court here and will come up at the next term.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
FAIRBANKS MINING SUIT

Fairbanks, Jan. 24.- From the News. One set of claimants has filed suit against another for the possession of ground upon No. above, Vault creek.
 The plaintiffs are William Holmes, C. A. Hamilton, Alonzo A. Beatty, Harry Roland, William A. Craig Frank Pfeiffer and Thomas Crawley, and they name as defendants Frank ~tickney. James Cook. Clarence Adams. John Miller, J. M. Pooley, Nate Zcimer, Sid Wilson, F. F.. Becker, Hans Stark, J stewart, William X. Boss, Thomas NJ Gilmore and Will liam Ero-c.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
PRIVATE NOLAN DEAD

The Yukon Press tells of the death of Private Nolan at the post hospital at Fort Gibbon Feb. s.
 He had been i'll for long time and the end was not unexpected. He was q sufferer from chronic melancholia. Some time ago he was taking exercise on the river and wandered from the trail and fell into an air hole. It is a mystery how he got out. He was found sitting with his head in his hands, wet through and rapidly succumbing to the frost. Amputation of some of his fingers be- came necessary, and he never rallied. He left friends in Chicago.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
No Foreigners
 To Mine in China

Pekin, Jan. 19.-An. imperial decree has just been made public under which all mineral lands are to be surveyed in every part of the empire. No mineral lands are hereafter to be sold or mort gagged except to Chinese; no more for eigners are to work any of the Celestial mines A mining bureau is to be es- abolished in each province, through which all transactions in mines are to be made.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
FOR GOLD DREDGES
Fairbanks Operators Secure Ground
 on Circle Creeks.

Fairbanks, Feb. 19.---Clar- ence and Frank Berry and Charles Lamb have secured two miles of ground on Ea- gle creek and also claims on Mammoth creek for dredg- ing. It is understood that the consideration for the for mer was S100.O00
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
CANAL NEEDS CHINESE

Washington, Jan. lS.-Engineer Ste Vens of the Panama canal commission has made a statement to the effect that the canal can not be completed on time unless Chinamen are employed that it has been shown that the Cclestials are best adapted for the work under the conditions obtaining on the isthmus He recommends the immediate employ ment of some thousands of coolies The matter will be taken up by the board at once
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
CHINESE TROUBLE
Money Appropriated By Congress to Get Troops
 to Manila.

Shanghai, Feb. 19.-The Catholic mission at Nauhin has been attacked.
 A Chinese servant attempt ed to assassinate the French minister.
 The anti-foreign movement is growing.
 Washington, D.C., Feb. 19. Congress has appropriated $700,000 for the Chinese campaign, in order tC get troops to Manila.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
WEDDING PRESENTS
White House Bride Received Gifts
 From All Over the World.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 19. The wedding of Miss Roose- welt and Congressman Long worth took place at the white house [ presumably Feb. 19.] The bride received beautiful and valuable presents from all oyer the world.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
DRINK CAUSES TROUBLE

Earlier in the winter it became known along the river that trouble existed in the home of Henry Beaumont, postmas- Ger and trader at Fort Yukon. The law took notice of the matter and the conn ui--iouer'- court at Circle placed Mr Beaumont under sl ,o0o bond t1 keep the pcacy iar tbe period oi one year
 Lately thr mau' domestic affairs have become turhulgut again. aud it i- .aid he accompanied the mail carrier ou the b,-t trip Goa rsint bower down tbe Yu- kuu ln ardsr teayoi,l arrest hf violating ths terms oi his hond
 prink ls Jhe uuly eaose named tnr lhe tfumhles .u ths l,saumuut hamiv.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
TANANA CUTTING CASE

The Panama Press of Feb. 3 has an account of stabhing affray which took place in Joe Anicich's saloon.
 Participants in the row were soldiers. Private Mckenna, of M company, at- tached [" I company, was set upon by several men of k company, and severely sla-hed aud stabbed. The wounds are of considerable extent, but touch no vital parts
 The commissioner issued warrants for Friyatv- Nelson, Nwker- and White. Nelson anal Viekrrs were hed tu the district court uu charge oi -tabhing wiih iuteut tp kir White was dts mis-etl
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
BRADY RESIGNED
Capt. Jarvis Asked to Ae- eept the Governorship
 of the Territory.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 19. -Governor Brady has re- signed.
 Vice President Fairbanks supports W. B. Hoggatt for governor. John P. Gum, eX-Collector D. H. Jarvis and Col. W. T. Perkins are the other candidates.
 The President favors Capt. Jarvis and has telegraphed asking if he will accept the office.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

The Fort Gibbon Comedy Company is to close its second very successful season with farce-comedy entitled "The Barn stormers' tomorrow night Lieutenant Bathiany writes that he k desirous for the company to visit Rampant, but it k doubtful if time can be found between now and the transfer of the garrison,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

John w Duncan staid but short time at Fairbanks and then hit the Valdez trail.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

taen E. Etugm NoliiHttrs Observer.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

Julius Eahm~lorf departed on a hu-i- us-- trip to Fairbanks h~t sunday llI- stay will uut bs taug
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
Volcano in Colorado.
Denver. Feb. 19.--Mount sutton has become an active volcano and k heaviue forth fire aud smoke.

James Nicholson yt al. rpeur,l,,l @ s@U acres "f mining ground Whiyh they teate'i ln iHn-afre ttvk. lu tbr Noule district Jan. ]
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Jerusalem Almanac

A. NJ Luncy Of Jerusalem, a scholar Of
great merit, has published his Jerusalem
almanac, which contains matter Of great
literary merit and will be welcome book
to Hebrew readers and lovers Of Pales-
tine Mr.. Luncy is blind man who has
interested himself in the welfare Of his
unfortunate ow-sufferers by the es-
tablishment of an institution for the
blind Support of his work is an act of
charity to deserving men and noble
cause Copies at 80 cents will be sent
postpaid upon application to the office of
the Jewish Outlook
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Receipt for a Happy Life

Three ounces are necessary first OF
patience.
Then Of repose and peace of con-
science pound is needful.
Of pastimes of all sorts, too, should
be gathered as much as the hand can
hold.
Of pleasant memory and Of hope,
three good drachms.
There must be at least; but they
should moistened be
With liquor made from true pleas
ures which rejoice the heart.
Then Of loves magic drops a few
But use them sparing y, for they
may find flame
Which naught but tears can drown.
Grind the whole and mix Herewith Of
merriment an ounce
To liven; yet all this may not bring
happiness
Except in your orisons you lift your
voice
TO Him who holds the gift Of health.
Margaret Of Navarro, in the year
1900
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

San Francisco $25. Ell Paso. Tex, $24. Dem
ing, N. NJ, $24.
bee $2S2O, Globe $3.50. Magdalena, Mexico
$31.55
One Way-SecOnd Class.-Honored in chair
cars, coaches tourist sleepers. Tourist
sleepers to Los Angeles without change daily
at p. m.
Full particulars of
J. P. HALL, Gen. Agt. A., T. G. S. F. Ry.
9O1 Seventeenth ST., Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-A = gA r nnN;;.n,,p
: sroom dwelling SIDE ALLEY; SIDE WIN
p9WS- Rents $S2;S s4ooo Is low price.
STONE q FAIRFAX
jas-2s so4-seesos Est and is4a New YORK ave.
For sALB-saoo CASH:
$50 MONTH.
racR NJ Suit to st SELL for
g. 2so; adjOinins house did cell for sh.t; .ysry
49, e Hs e: s ssss is' on ..r.a
STONE FAIRFAX,
jse2t so4- 500 sos at. and 1912 New York
FOR sALE-sEcuRE TaIs . BARGAIN.
mt s''ssy :,s1s ana Sz.ss stories. 70 fee,
"0ndsffuily cheap house. .royp . r.pr.x
taee2t so4 500 sos st. aud 1892 New York ave.
FOR SALE REDUcED FoR QUICK SALE
Reduced from $500.
Owner needs the money to secure another prop
Tb B.TR o1 HogwTFR Il aEsT ae
1sx120.
.-,-s STONE FAIRFAX.
ts82t 1912 New York ave and 500 sos sos F st.
FOR sALE-A .'sNAP."
OPEN on THREE SIDES
Pretty home. refined section northwest.
BxrH. Her 'front.' rS sfoS SR ari FA nGSF
1a8-2t 500 500 sos st. and 1872 New York ave.
FOR SALE SPECIAL. oFFERING:
SACRIFICE.
oG SHASsE rg GeE g ga sn.I
tom a aslFy dwelling s,s Of On ,s W'9ns
= Ing for $50 month. Price, SO, 500
, Reduced to & $50, formerly held at %, 500;
2s,l26.
facing south; owner moving west must sell;
three stories; cellar: rooms; bath; good eondi-
tiop.
,soo. Year new; HOT WATER HEAT: be
Heights; 10 rooms; lot 1sx120.
rooms; RoOsis DEEP: lot 25sioS S west vest Of Of
18th st.
8. Soo-Renting fer $3.50; note the choice 10
catSn' 81 Wide open st. west Of 18th north
CHOICEST location in the city.
cellar: rooms deep; PIT TILED Ed" BATH; MANY MhNY
closets; HoT-wATER HEAT. 1SxIe0; FINE
neighborhood northwest.
ss.Wo-A detached house: Mt. Pleasant; A
WEIL.BuILT brick stories; rooms on a
floor; TILED BATH; 2oxlOo
$O,oOO-IO rooms; TWO BATHS; trust ~, 500
at Az: west Of 18th, north of r. swell"
LOCATION.
S8.20o-Columbia Heights: 8 stories; rooms
deep; HOT-WATER HEAT.
s5.500-Near Iowa Circle: 10 rooms; 4 rooms
first door; 2Oxl00.
S6,500-West of 18th: 10 rooms; side alley;
SIDE WINDOWS; lot 22x1OO.
S6,JO0-Fine dwelling west Of 18th. Reduced
from 5000; 10 rooms; lot 20I90; alley.
s8.o00-"S' St near 1Tth stories; cellar;
furnace.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
jas 2t So4 500 sos st. and 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-PRICE REDUCED.
1211 IS" st. NV
Must be sold: rooms modern plumbing; FUR
MACE HEAT; lot IsxS0; alley.
3a6 2t S04- SOC sos F ct. and l342 New York
FOR SALE-SPECIAI OFFER.
$3.50: rented for S516 per annum 2-story and
cellar brick; furnaces; 10 rooms, 2 tiled baths;
near East Capitol St cars; new building. This
Is good paying investment and should interest
You. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Unc)
Ja8-6t 1414 St NV.
FOR SALE-NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE IN BEST SEC
ton of Washington Heights; large rooms; rear
porches; back stairway; HOT-WATER HEAT.
Only 81, 100; easy terms. FRANK G. BUTTS
asaI A..N IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OR UNFINISHED.
FURNISHED

SHED-
IA 10th NV, 13r .2b. mo 400
is 18th, l2r. 3b. mo $50
1900 18th. l4r, b. no. 1875
s27 II nv, I0r. b. mo. 1000
t3I y NV. S.r. b, mo. SIS. 90
1906 O NV. 12r. b. mo. 100
1878 y NV, Tar, 2b,
stable, mo. .......1 20
49, 2lst NV. Tor. b. .125
10 10Th NV, 12r. b.. i25
IA 18th. Tor. b. near
Iowa cir. fur. ......1le
1921 Lincoln PIX. Or, bloc
sISHED.
1893 10Th. Dir. 30, sta. zoo
sos Riggs pi, Or. b.. IS 90
Flats, 9th & RI av.30. so
I'll 9th NV. 12r, b. so. 90
1888 18th NV, Or. b. 80. 90
s27 II ! nv, 3r. b.. ..fS.o1
174I Q NV. 12r, b.. rs 0c
ID 2Ist NV. Tor. b.75. 90
Cor house. Washington
Heights. i2r. 5h. 200
Office, LIST floor. 1891 F NV
I'D. Inc, 1907 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
FOR RENT -

1895 + NV .23r, 2b. sta. 500
1913 p NV 1877 %. anil 500
1918 Riggs pl. Or. b. 10. 90
bIi 18Th NV ,35r 90. 3. 900
1908 18th NV. Tor. h..l5o
1873 18th NV, 12r. 2b. .i25
IT4p Q nv. Tor. b. 100
110 21 Sc. Or, b......100
1911 y NV. ar. b. 1000
l29 Nd nv, 1lr. b. D.ao
737 18th NV Or. r. hsll5j 90
1923 18th NV. lar, 2h.
annum -....-.. ., OtG
UNFUR!
Cor 18th and Kenesaw
av. l2r. 2b, month 200
f4Ol Mass ~ NV, 3iT.
Sd. month. .-.-.- $50
hI1 18Th NV. 35r. 9b. go
1929 X NV. lar b. $50
1922 y II av. lUr. b.S5. %
1924 y II nv. Tor. b..75.oG
10th X KeneSaw av,
Tor, 2h. ..........i so %
500 Corn VIA. 2h.II0 ~
$40 1Sthn W, 1sr. 2blni .zO
TYLER & RUTHERF0
faH-Tts2S