davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14
Lamar Actor Wins.

yer Republican shows how one La
msrite, o. j. Cooper, is winning
fame abroad. Denver as usual
claims everything and everybody in
Colorado as their own, but other
wise the article is correct:
There seems to be no limit to the
artistic and dramatic ability of Den
yer aspirants for the stage. Almost
every week some new genius sprinIs
into the limelight and the total ar
ray makes an imposing galaxy.
The most recent and one of the
most pretentious and successful pro-
fessionaI nebuts is that of Preston
Kendall, whose family for years
were residents of Denver, and now
live in Lamar. Last summer Mr..
Kendall was member Of the Bel
lows Stock company at Elitch's gar
dens. Recently he applied to the
Orpheum circuit booking manager,
Mr.. G. E. Bray, for an engagement in
vaudeville act. AS usual in
such cases, MIR. Bray referred the ap-
plication to the resident manager Of
the Orpheum circuit in Denver, Mr..
Carson, who liked the act and put it
on for 'try out" Mr.. Kendall
was well received and was therefore
booked for week at the Salt Lake
Orpheum, where during the last
seven days, he has scored prononnc
ed triumph. The result of his work
is best judged by the unanimous ver-
dict of the five Salt Lake papers.
The Herald says: Leading the
bill Is Preston Kendall. the second
protean artist seen here in the sea-
son. Mr.. Kendall has no supes or
dummies, and plays every character
himself, although it must be admit
ted his audience cannot believe that
he takes every part. He is certainly
q strong actor with a splendid voice
and pleasing presence"
An afternoon paper says: "Pres-
ton Kendall. in a one-act play,
"Across the Lines" in which he
takes all of the characters, gives a
wonderful performance Of lightning
change and versatile characterizs-
tion, ranging from tbs old Southern
gentleman to the dashing young
Yankee officer, with a miser in
death scene. an excellent darky and
even the young Southern girl, and
all we'll impersonated."
The critic of the Inter Mo untain
Republican comments: "Preston
Kendall gives a little war drama,
presenting seven characters-and
does every one of them himself. 1t
means some rapid changes; but he
does it, and W jns the applause his
cleverness deserves"
The Deseret News is also very
complimentary, declaring that "Pres-
ton Kendall, who is advertised as
Americas foremost protean actor
gaye a really remarkable seven-role
play, entitled ACROSS the Lines
remarkable for the reason that it not
only involved some lightning chang
es but a loss of identity that was
little short of startling"
Completing the list is the Tribune,
whose dramatic editor writes:
-'Preslon Kendall, the portean actor,
presents an interesting one act play
entitled Across the Lines Mr.
Kendall represents seven characters
during the evening, and shows skill
in the varying, changes OF costume
and character"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14
NOTICE OF PURCHASE AT TAX SALE
To All Whom It May Concern, and Particular,
to p. G L. & L. Co.

Z.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the s0th day
N Of December 4. ID. 1908. the then County
Treasurer OF Prowers County. State Of Coiora-
do. duly sold for the delinquent taxes of the
year A. d. 1902, the following described real
property. situate in said County and State. to-
wit:
ship q, Range Is. 100 acres to Prowers County
who purchased the sanej
That tho said Prowers County duly assigned
the certificate of purchase issued on account of
sucl, purchase to ID. NJ. LainR, and said ID. ".
Laing duly sssigned the same to the West
owner and legal holder thereof;
That the said promises were taxed for the
year 1902 in the name Of P. G. L. q l. Co.
That the subsequent taxes upon said real prop
erty for the years 1901 and 1905 were
paid by the holder of said certificate Of puroase
That the time of redemption of said real es
tate from such tax sale will expire on tho 9th
day Of February =. u 1907, and unless redeem
cd shall thereaftes ,iyply. As provided by law
for a tar deed to said real estate.
Ilstei this slth 3 ~ ofOctober. A. D. 1905
THE WEST KEADIY INVESTMENT co.
Asigno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
CHURCHMAN'S LEAGUE
ANNUAL REPORTS READ AND oE@
FIoERs ELECTED.

There was a large attendance last everss
ing at the annual meeting OF the Church>
mems League b cid at St. Johns Parish Hail.
The annual reports OF the executive coni~
mittes and the treasurer. detailing tho
activities OF the league for tho past year.
were presented. The membership was an
nounced to be 4s7.
Mr. william II. Singleton and DR.. wiz
liam c. Rives. delegates TO the national
conference OF church clubs. made their re-
ports.
The annual election resulted as followsr
President, William H. Singleton; vice
president. Edward r. LOCKER secretary.
James II. Taylor: treasurer, Harry Leo
Rust.
Executive committed the above named
officers and Rev. Randolph II McKin,
ID. D., Rev George Calvert Carter. Rev.
w. NJ. Morgan-Jones and Mr.. Jonn Lano
Johns.
Votes of thanks were rendered the retir-
ing officers.
Rev s Harrington LittelI of woochang.
emma, was the invited speaker. and his
subject was The Political, Social and
Religious Outlook in China" Mr.. Llttell's
work Is in one of the large cities Of mid
China. and is largely educational He waa
able to give most graphic picture OF the
boxer trouble and the boycott movements.
and 10 present the Chinese side in their
disputes with other nations over trade and
other matters.
The old Chinese system OF education. he
said, has been abolished by government
edict. and many other old customs which
have impeded progress and held the nation
In subsection TO outside influences have
been within a few years swept away by the
rising tide of reform. The pupils Of the
Christian schools are everywhere in great
demand as teachers, and they are the only
men In China today who can cone with tha
demand for the western learning.
rms situation. he stated. is due 10 tba
fact that the graduates of the mission.
schools have had from six years 20 ten
years OF instruction, and are fully eauIuped
as teachers; while the young men sent by
the government to Toxic and other places
outside to study, 5000 of whom have been
sent to Japan, have to begin at the begin
nlng and II VIII be a long time befora
they can catch up
Mr.. Littell said that instead of the n,ts-
slonaf1es having to go out and find peonIe
TO influence. 1t IS all the other yyay now
Inc schools and colleges hospitais and
dlspensaries. and all other missionary in
strumentahues, are unable to meet the de-
mands made upon them by a people eager
10 come within the light of Christian ciVIl-
ization ' wv
II there were more teachers Of the Chris
tlan falth in the field to lead these pAonIe
the speaker said, the growth OF the churriI
would be greatly accelerated
MI httell was listened to with close at-
tehtion, and at the close received a rising
vote OF thanks NS
After adjournment refreshments vera
served. "e4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
LIBERALS FIRST BUDGET
surplus is shown-To Repeal Certain
Duties

Mr. Asquith, the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, introduced in the house OF cor,-
mons In London yesterday, the FIRST
budget of the new liberal administration.
lie outlined policy OF retrenchment and
reform. especially as to military EXPENSES.
During the past year Mr. Asquith said.
the revenue was larger and the expendi-
ture was smaller than the estimates.
hence the country was IN the happy no.
sition of having realized a surplus OF
SIT 1873 GOO
Continuing Mr.. Asquith called attention
TO the progressive diminution of the Weld
OF the duties on alcoholic liquors The
change, he added had apparently affected
all classes Of society and would be hailed
with pleasure by social reformers But
he doubted whether it was safe to base
thereon any wide generalization as to a
vast change In social habits
Mr.. Asquith estimated the expenditure
for l906-leO7 at sos, 10000 and the reye-
nue. at S7243O0,000. There would be- there-
fore, an estimated surplus of S153I0OO0-
Deducting 100000 for contingencies,
they would have u disposable balance Of
nearly S13,350.000.
The chancellor referred to the growth
of the national indebtedness, now the huge
total of 1884, $4,000 and dwelt on the
gigantic, excessive sums devoted to the
navy and army. He said that when he
introduced the budget for 1907 he would
be able, without any material weakening
of the efficiency of the national services,
to effect a substantial saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Personal to River Men.

Capt Dodson has been made commander
of the power launch Mary NJ, belonging to
Mr. Gustave Forsberg.
Capt James Barker. who has been de-
tanned ashore by the serious Illness OF his
wife, this morning returned to the conn
mand of the steamer Estells Randall on
the Gly1nont mail route Mrs. Barker, who
was Ill of pneumonia. is said TO be out OF
danger.
Capt. Ben Dickinson, who has been mas
ter Of the schooner Uriah Horner, has placed
that boat out of commission and VIII take
charge of the longboat Peri
Chief Engineer Homes, who has been 70
charge of the engine room of the tug LIEUT.
Alonzo Gushing in the army service between
the Potomac forts and this city, has been
detached from the Gushing and ordered 70
an army post in New England TO take
charge Of a tug there. Mr.. +. r. kersey OF
this city has been appointed engineer OF the
Gushing.
Chief Engineer George Sherwood Of the
steamer Estelle Randall is on leave OF abb
sence In consequence Of an injury requiring
surgical attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Industrial Crises In Germany.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, May 1.-Industrial crisis more
or less serious In character, are reported
from various parts of the country. In
Berlin the house painters are on a strike.
In the central German brown coal districts
the strike begins to assume dangerous
dimensions: in Dresden ard other parts OF
Germany the metal workers are locked
out; in Posen the masons and bricklayeTs
have knocked of work. ard in konigsberg
almost the entire building trade has fol-
lowed suit. Serious. also. is the strike OF
seamen in Hamburg and Bremen. where the
shdpping houses are finding the greatest
dihlculty in loading and discharsing cargo.
In almost all OF these struggles SOCIALIST
agftators are at work enleayoring to In
tensify the quarrel. $; This Is strictly notice
able in Dresden and Hamburg, where they
have hitherto succeeded Fl preventing the
influx Of workers from outaide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
espondenee of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 80, 1906.
Midshipman Arthur c. Martin of the
senior class, Naval Academy. has resigned,
and his resignation has Eeen accepted by
the Navy Department. He entered the
academy in 1903 and was appointed from
New York
Miss Millicent NJ. Gill of Baltimore a.
graduate of the Maryland University, Bal
timore. was today appointed head nurse
and superintendent of the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital to succeed Miss Eta
S. Rayle, resigned.
The adjutant general has decided not to
open Saunders range at Glen Burnie, to-
morrow as was expected. 1t will be opened
regularly, however, about May 10. The
members of the team that will meet the
midshipmen on Saturday next have been
given the special privilege of practice there
during the present week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

The passenger steamer Courier, with q
crew of nine men and carrying ABOUT
twenty excursionists, foundered yesterday
off Stark in the English channel, soon after
leaving that island apd sank Immediately
Three members of the crew and one pas
'senger were drowned, all the others being
rescued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

FOR SALE
NEVER
OFFERED BEFORE
SOME OF THESE HOUSES
Low ENOUGH, But
YOU NIGHT GET THEM
LOWER.
THIS Is A BARGAIN SURE ENoUGH-A 3.
story baywndow brick, containing II rooms and
two baths; in perfect condition; just undermined;
located within two squares of Woodward & Lo-
price now; Sl,Ibo: We Will loan $4,000 on it.
HoW'S THIS FOR A ''STUNNERr'
JUST ABOVE EAST CAPITOL ST. Me-,
west of 9th st; Broom brick residence modern
baths; frame serviceab.e stable in rear ONLY
So O0-Eight-room substantial frame. modern;
not far from Washington Circle; rents for $22oo;
SO, 65o-Ln Mt. Pleasant; rooms and bath cot
So. 750-Another In Mt. Pleasant; rooms
and bath: lot 25xS5
s3.65o-Near 10th and D SITS ne; rooms and
bath. 2story brick; cellar; superior surroundings.
S3.00O-NW. section; new Groom aud bath.
located where values are increasing rapidly.
S4:50O-15th st. NV; s-room and bath; lot
$4.25O--N.w.; splendid home; well located T.
s4.5G0-On S st; pretty home; modern; 3
rooms and bath.
So, 3O0-S.E. section near avenue; Groom brick;
modern; good lott well built and located.
S3.Soo-Near 14th and SITS; s-room and bath
brick; good condition; perfect surroundings
bath brick; no repairs necessary; ready TO go
sS.oo0-On y. Carolina ave; neat home; t.
and bath brick.
S5.75e-N.W.; 10-rcom and bath brick; hot
water heat; cost $4,000; must go.
S4.200-N.W., good wide St; stories and
bath: furnace; almost new; tiled bath room.
SO. T0o-N.W.; side lights big lot; Groom
brick splendid condition; rents for $25
S3.500-S.E. section near Library; Groom and
bath. reception hall; almost new; furnace; snap;
for S25.
So. loO-NE. section; new; Groom and bath;
rents for S31: west OF 18th st.
So. T5O-On st. west of 9th; S-room and
bath; union station; Will be worth $4,000
in a few years.
s3.4T5-On n. ]. ave. n. north of St;
brick; Groom and BATH rents for so. 10.
So 250-6th st T st; brick; Groom
and bath; only So, $50.
$1,000 dainty home; S-roon and bath; To-
Gated near fst and S SITS. NV; almost new.
BLUNDON. OBRIBN & BELT Qnc),
ap2S-3texSu 1920 q st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
FOR sALE--H0UsEs.

FOR SALE
Most Desirable home, NV. cor. ". n ave. and
Washington circle House In nice conditton; Il
rooms and baths. VIII sell at q low ngure
EILERsoN & wENPLE, eo7 14th st.
ap2s-st.esu
FOR sALE-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. FEW
doors from Dupont Circle. Best section in the
city. f2 rooms, every one bright and attractive.
VIII sell ut bargain.
ELLERSoS & wEMPLE. soT I4th st.
ap2s-3t. eSu
ron sALB-How TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord S1oo cash and S1i monthly, including In
terest and prfncipais houses one block from city
concrete street: water and sewer;
rooms and cellar.
D. d. THOMPSON G CO.. 1885 st. NV.
APPS exsu
FOR SALEM A DESIRABLE SECTION OF
the northeast; just completed; six large, light
and bath; papered throughout; light, dry
cellar under entire house: cabinet mantels; large
pantry and china closet; ample closets, furnace;
beautiful gas fixtures: electric. gas lighting;
copper trimmings elegant front porch south
front; good yard; built by days labor under
personal supervision; sold its merits; inspec-
ton invited any week day.
d. D. THOMPSON & CO., 1885 St
ap2S-tf. exSu
FOR sALE-SPLENDID oPPoRTUNITY-SU-
perb brick and hrownstone residence Du-
pont Circle; II rooms; ba tbs; hot-water heat;
elegant appointments: commands rental OF
$3.50 per month; must be seen to be appreciated;
inspection by permit at this office. Price, S25,-
go.
WILLJGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, eo3 & COS 18th.
apSo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE
by the load; packing, hauling and shipping. See
us before storing THOMAS BOWLING & CO,
Auctioneers, 612 E st. NV. Phone Main SIS.
ia20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

$1,000; lot 127 deep by 17I5 front, improved by
almost new bay-window 6 room and bath brick /;
cellar: furnace heat; located WEST Of 18th St,
Columbia Heights.
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT Unc.),
1920 G. st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

$4,000: ON Hath ST. near FAIR3IONT ST.
Col. Heights; rooms and bath; splendid condi-
ton well built; rents for $40 so.
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT Unc.),
1920 G. St n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

$1,000; II rooms. baths; steam heat; almost
new house located near 14th and Euclid SITS.
rents for $50.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

mes. It. tOc; ST. 90; wa. So mo-. 81 20
FOR ExCHASaE-wIII. EXCHANGE LOT sox
1oo. Paramount ct: near 7th NV. on grade;
free and clear: price. 80 cents So II. for Inn
proved property and trust, or pay cash
difference. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BRO
kERS. ell +. my1-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

$3.50; S-room house; bay-window brick; mod
ern: almost new; located Oh 18th St; now rents
for $40
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT unc)
1920 q 81 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

STORAGE.
lines. 1teOc. st, 20. wk. $3.50. mo-. 81 20.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
1920 st. NV
THE LARGEST, MOST FIR fPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE IN WASHINGTON
INDESTRUCTIBLE.
1000 rooms All sizes. Lowest rates
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
flor silyerware).
MOTH-PRO0F Rooms
flor rugs, furs. etc).
PIANO AND ART ROOMS
(heated to temperature).
VEHICLE ROOMS
(for carriages and aHtomobiles).
Experienced packers and movers.
LET OUR ESTIMATOR CALL.
We Guarantee TO Save You Money.
ap21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

FOR SALE
II sold by May IS Will take IS $50 for home
west of l4th st. close to Connecticut ave. cars
built and always occupied by owner; frontage Of
% feet; $50 feet deep; side lights; private side
alley; front and rear porches; very large and
well-iighted cellar under entire house; back
stairway; hOt-water heat; large front and rear
yards; every room well lighted. For comfort snd
convenience OF arrangement this house is IN
surpassed. Address Box 205 Star office.
Hp2S-s, Su tu-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
FOR SALE-STABLES,

FOR SALE-oNE OF THE LARGEST LIVERY
stables in nv; entirely modern; IS stalls:
floors; can be had cash pa yment Of $1,000; a
net iice investment at So, 500.
WILLlGE, GIBBS DANIEL. 600 & 6o5 18th.
aus3o-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE,
TH EyY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE.
VIII be sold for less than value; Is
leaving city; location best in subdivision; about
$4,000 square feet; house. constructed in
best manner, thirteen rooms; two baths, steam
heat You can make mistake by purchasing
this property Let show you.
THOS. ]. FISHER K co. Qne.l,
ap2S-6t 1914 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
FOK SALE
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HOMES,

$4,000 To s., 500.
$500: Groom and bath bay-window brick;
concreted cellar; furnace; yard; located west Of
1lth ST. Considering location and construction
this is margain In Columbia Heights.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN x BELT Unc.),
1920 q Il. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
School of Languages.

1907 Fl ST. and " Y. ave. NV
GERMAN, LATIN-Prof. T. Furger Phi d.
FRENCH-Prof. F. Bower, three years director
in the BeElitZ schools. Native teachers
ap27-tf,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

$3.50: YOU COULDN'T BUILD IT FOR THE
PRICE the ground alone is worth 81 900 Ee-
gantly built and arranged 10-room house; tiled
bath. laIndry, servants room concTeted cellar;
the house Is finished throughout in hard wood;
1st-fOor kitchen: location superfine one square
of main line Columbia Heights
BLUNDOS, O'BRIEN & BELT Gnc)
1920 G 81 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

5000; full 3-story, and bath, bay-win-
dow. sOuth-front brick home; located west of 18th
St Park road whitney ave. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01


Lines. 1t. Soc. St. 81 90; wk. ga: me-. 81 20
FOR sALE-s35 MONTHLY; NO CASH; BEAU
tfui s-Eoom house: modern improve uents;
fronting Baltimore pike; one block from cars;
on the hill. Riyefdale, Nd. Apply on prem
ises from to .. W r. WILSON. myl-St.
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE ie-RooA
house, newly painted and papered throughout;
modern plumbing, city ard well water. wide
piazzas; acres; high ground; oak grove. stable;
I4th 81. line. 20 minutes from treas
gry: for lease sor term of years STONE Il
FAIRFAX, 1872 New fcrk ave. NV. myl-3t
AN EXCEPTIONAL BUILDING sTTE-s.50o
feet twenty-five minutes from 9Th and
g. Fifty-f frontage ca Rhode Island ave-
Large pine trees; city water. Terms to suit. A
good investment. Must sell. leaving city. Write
o. call on p. D. COOK, Room 2o1, McGiH
building.
FOR RENT-AT BRTGHTWooD AVENUE AND
District line, fine large 16-rcom house large lawn.
stable, etc. ANIL; by season year. Garden
and acreage IL desired. Also 14-room house
With store front and ~ acres: 5000 per month.
LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER, 612 14th St NV.
my1-St
EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF NATU-
RAJ ATTRACTIONS.
abb acres; running stream, romantic
waterfall, pretty little pond stocked with bass.
great for water lilies; big cid oaks: charming
for rustic cottage; another place like it; 300
feet station, 40 minutes city; $500; sell at
sight. THE SoULE CO. Qne), $50 La. ave.
sp30-3t
FOR REST-SEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE FUR
nished houses in Washington Grove and Gathers
burg, Md. VERNON G. OWEN, e13 F st. n
ap3U-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
NTRAOBDINARY COMBINATION OF NATU-
RAJ. ATvTfI, ACTIONS

FOR REST-SEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE FUR
nished houses in Washington Grove and Gathers
burg, Nd VERNON G. OWEN, s13 f st. NV.
ap3U-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

q. .. AVE. ADDITION TO Mt. RAINIER; GRAN.
oLTrHIC SIDEWALKS: STREETS LIGHTED BY
ELECTRfTTY. POPULAR PRICES: ONE FARE.
OFFICE. DISTRICT LINE STATION. Mt. RAJ
NIER. ND. r. O. ap7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

ron RENT-FURNISHED, FROM MAY 1 III
Sept; 30. at Takoma Park, near station, er;
mo. toLLTNsGtERRY CO.. a2l Istk ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
lines. It. SOC: 81. sI.oo: wk.. 81 SO: 81 %
FOR SAIE-FfFTY ACRES ADJOINING BEIl
wYS. rs per cent below value. All shaded.
Il at LANHAS Station, Penna r. r.,
for s2,0ooi
70 acres. same place. 81 800!
81 acres, place 81 ,so0i
90 acres at GLENDALE, 81 .50ol
GOOD COUNTRY HOUSES low prices and
easy terms
ap2set JOHN o. JOHNSON 100 18th at
E0R SALE-yIESNA. VA. rs MILES FROM
Washington: high and healthy; steam and cleo
trio cars, property Of all kinds. all sizes. all
prices: bargains IN colonial estates. CHARLES
HINE. vienna Va nh2o eOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

1912 r ST y w
This Is one OF the few modern houses offered
for sale in this fashionable section offered
az this reasonable figure. The arrangement Is
1ust what most persons are looking for. Parlor,
reception hall, dining room. pantry and kitchen
the first floor; large bed rooms; beautiful
bath rooms: rear stairway laundry: finished
throughout in hardwood; beautiful polished hard
wood floors: handsome cabinet muntels; hand
some decorations This Is strictly frst-elass
house II can be purchased at a low figure.
Lot 24Txl16.S.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave, adjoining cor. Of 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
} iiles. 1t, SOC; ct. s1Oo; i va. 81 80: mo.

\ VALUABLE PROPERTY On hENFSAN
AVE. NOW KNOWN AS IRVING ST.
This comfortable house, with large grounds, is
offered for sale at 50 500. There are 10000
square IT. in the lot. the lot alone is worth the
prce named A trust Of $1,000 can remain at
ks The owner would be willing to take Sl,OOu
cash the balance to suit the purchaser. A
splendid opportunity TO locate in n convenient
section The property is sure 10 enhance IN
value within n few steps Of two car lines;
stories and cellar etc.
STONE X FAIRFAX,
1892 New York ave, adjoining cor. OF 18th
my1 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

TEACHER WILL TUTOR HIGH school. STU.
dents for removing conditions in algebra. geom
etry, trlgonometry, Latin; preparation guaran.
teed. Address now for June examinations and
particulars, H b X. Star office. ap26-It.