davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-25

II YOU are looking for first class
board, with or without rooms, by day
or week, phone 261, or call at l1s r
street northeast. 25tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-25

See VIM, Deveny for blacksmith
ing. shoeing aud carriage repair work.
l20 East Broadway "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
SEWING ONTHE STARS

States were admitted. The bill was signed bv President Monroe April 1918, and went into effect on the fol- lowing Fourth of July.
 Those fine and enthusiastic young patriots. the Am srican public school children induced thereto by their teachers. mostly women, raised great part of the dime subscription fund which has bought for presentation to the nation the house in which Betsy Ross made the first United States flag. There were l.O30.0O0 contributors to the subscription fund. which amounted to s25.rOG The Flag House, as the old home of Betsy Ross will heneeforth be known, is at 239 Arch Street in Phila- delphia, and 1t will be preserved along with Independence hall and other relics of the beginning of our nation.
 At the outbreak of the Revolution several of the colonies adopted flags of their own, according to their fancy, for :their respective soldiers to carry. AL ready South Carolina had her palmetto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
YOUNG IMMIGRANTS SALUTING
 THE FLAG

sew well enough by hand to receive such a commission. George Washing ton and Betsy Ross consulted together over the design for the new nations banner. Both agreed as to the s.ars and stripes. but Washington was for having a six pointed star in the UnIon.
 Immediately Betsy reminded him that the six pointed star was a heraldic emblem among the old world mon archies- and should not be chosen by republic. The graceful five pointed star was the right thing. she assured the Father of His Country. Then she took her sharp scissors. folded a piece of paper and in half a minute had shipped out a perfect Averaged star At any rate that is the story. but If any American woman today thinks 1t is easy offhand to cut five pointed star from a folded piece of paper. let her try It.
 The Father of His Country was so pleased with BetsY's star, possibly with Betsy herself. one of the most fascinat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Ask any of your woman friends. un- less she happens to be a school teacher or a nagmaker, just how many stars there are in the present United States sag and how they are arranged. The chances are that not one in ten can am ewer offhand that there are now forty ak including that which will belong to the new State of Oklahoma, just ad- mttted into the Union. It is doubtful again whether many women have mo- ticed that the star of. our flag is fivc nointed and not the six pointed one or Sinarily used in emblematic designs. It is likely not all even of our American public school children know that 1t is to a woman's wit we owe our five rayed star.
 The woman in the case was Betsy Ross of Philadelphia. maker of the first American flag. She had the name of being the best needlewomap in the col- onies. and that is why she was chosen. it would be interesting to know how Npany American women of today can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

| flag. New York troops. as descendants of the old Hollanders. floated a banner composed of orange blue and white stripes. an adaptation Of the Dutch na- tional flag. If is said that the stripes
 in our present natio lll flag mad their origin in those of the Dutch flag The pious Purltans of Massachusetts mar shaled themselves under a white ban ner with a green pine tree upon 1t and the inscription An Appeal to Heaven"
 Many of the Southern regiments had fin the beginning flags bearing a white crescent upon a blue field. Some Vlr- ginia Revolutionary troops had ban ners with Indian picture writing upon them. The famous rattlesnake flag was one of the queer fanctes of our first sea fighters. John Paul Jones, founder of the American navy, hoisted over the rebel warship Alfred, in Feb
 ruary, 1776. before the Declaration of Independence was proclaimed, big and gorgeous yellow flag with coiled rattlesnake upon 1t and underneath thel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN LEARNING
 TO MAKE THE FLAG

words. Don't Tread on Me" Another rattlesnake banner used later was com posed of red and white stripes, bearing the coiled serpent and the same words.
 It Is a historic fact worth remember ing that as John Paul Jones raised the first flag of any kind over an American man-of-war he also was the first to unfurl over a naval ship the real American stars and stripes after con- gress adopted a national banner in 1777. The vessel was the Ranger.
 And every one of the thousands of American flags used prior to the inven- tion of the sewing machine was made by hand-the hands of American wo- men. Betsy Ross mad 8 commission from the United States government to construct its flags so long as she lived. After her death her children conducted the flag business.
 Now the sewing machine, run by electricity at that stitches up the long seams of red and white. but it is wo- men who tend the electrical machines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

ing of her sex, that he recommended her star to Congress. and 1t was adopted
 Congress, however, ova~rulcd and turned down one of the young woman's S suggestions. thereby ieakinR a serious blunder which a succeeding Congress had to correct forty years later. Dame Betsy told the commlttee Of Congress that the stripes in the flag should be confined permanently to thirteen, be- cause if new stripe were added for each new State so many stripes would in time make the national banner un- wieldy and unsightly. But. mol The average congressional judgment of TIT thought itself as much superior to feminine suggestion as 1t does in 1906 After the Revolution the hummer of States increased till there were seven teen, and seventeen stripes in the flag. Then Congress went back to ths origi- nal thirteen stripes and enacted that henceforth only the number of stars in the flag should be increased as new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Women still are the makers of the American flag. With loving and rev erent as well as skilled hands. long rows of fair girls last year fashioned tho largest flag ever manufactured In any country. It was 115 feet long and 55 feet wide. and the stars in the union were two feet across Into the making of that tremendous banner went 1,45O yards of bunting. and it weighed when finished 450 pounds, being so heavy no stan was strong enough to support it.
 The stars are sewed by hand on many of the silk and bunting flags. They must be cut by a die to make them exactly accurate Cheap flags are printed. and most of them are made by one firm in Cincinnati.
 Perhaps nobody in this country knows so much about the American flag and it's history as do the children of the public schools. Most of them can instruct their parents in the lore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

It's The Browning Event in the Bargain History of this section, with the best and most desirable garments in the world of woens priced less than the of rial bought by the yard There many attractive offer ngs at less than Half Price, many Half Price, and reductions of the sweeping character in evidence any garment article you may select in the entire store i Cash Required and No Goods Will Be Sent Approv al Exchanged The Sale lasts the week through but advice early before styles and sizes broken,
 Tailor Made Suits of light weight woolen fabrics in all the best coorings and styles offered while this sale is in progress at exactly One Half Price. l $2o co Tailor Made Suits are 5000 fl $25.oo Tailor Made Suits $l25O 5000 Tailor Made Suits are Sl5OO
 Tailor Made Suits of Tafeta Silk in either eton pony styles in splendid range of coos and sizes offered at discount of B i-3 per cent
 Szooo Taffeta Silk Tailor made Suits are $l333
 $500 Taffea Silk Tailor made Suits 660
 $3ooo Taffeta Silk Tailor made Suits are $2OOO All White Lawn and Linen hiwais and Eton Suits are offered at reduction of 3 I-3 per cent this week
 500 Shirt-was Dresses $334
 $IOoo Wash dresses of all kinds are $060
 $I5oo Wash dresses of all kinds are 5000
 A. NACHMAN,
 Exclusive Ladies Outfitter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

tCOutinusd on Page Ninstsea-l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
NEW CENTERVILLE.

Carl Larsen is attending the Globe
Business College in St. Paul.
The saw mill is running every
day and lots of logs are coming in.
Nels Jacobsen, one of our prosper
Gus farmers, has invested in a fine
driving horse.
B. r. Wood has the contract for
putting up the ice for the Chrystal
Creamery Company.
A surprise party was sprung on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson last
Saturday evening by their many
friends. Dancing and cinch was en-
joyed.
Last Thursday the farmers here
who raised tobacco last year deliver
ed their crop in Baldwin, and quite
a sum of money was received by
the larger growers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
BELDENViLLE,

Frank Howe is hauling lumber to
Red Wing.
Scott Featherstone from Everett,
Wash, is visiting at Jas. brakes.
Rose Skiliskey of Ellsworth visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Edwards, over
Sunday.
H. 0. Junkman and family visit
ed at Mr.. Nelson's, near Martell,
last Sunday.
Maude Wood of Hankinson, II.
D., is visiting her uncles, Chris. and
Lars Larson, this week.
NJ. Reed is filling the ice house at
the creamery with ice which he is
hauling from Trimbelle.
Mrs. Anna Junkman and daugh-
ter and Jay Truesdell from River
Falls were recent visitors at H. O.
Junkman's.
Mrs. Jas. Drake has gone to Min
neapolis, having been called there
to attend to her sister, Mrs. c. H.
Meros who is SICK in the hospital.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08

Chas. Eidman was in Bay City
Monday with grain.
Albert Worden made two trips
to Red Wing last week.
Mrs. Merl Lawrence is entertain
ing her sister Miss Della Stevens of
Esdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and Miss
d ella Stevens drove to Plum City
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs Brltton near Exile Wednesday,
February II.
Alfred Martin is home from his
western trip. He brought his chill
dren with him.
Henry and Bert Collect and AL
bert Johnson were in Spring Val
ley Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Haden and daughter
of Appolonia came last week for a
visit with relatives here.
Henry Collet sold his four hun
dred dollar team of horses to a man
in Spring Valley last week.
Henry Knapp, Earl Holt, and
Alfred worJen took lumber to Lake
City Thurs. for Fox and Worden.
Mike Wiskerchen, a brother of
John and Jake, came last week from
Ozaukee county to visit his brothers
an / will look after farm for. him
sell.
Florence, little daughter Of Mrand
Mrs w. Nelson, went to Rochester
a week ago to have surgical oper-
alton On her arm. Her sister Ella
went with her to care for her
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
CLIFTON.

Several from here attended the
masque ball at Prescott.
A basket social was held at the
Stirrat school house one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nopp entertained
the cinch club on the evening of the
10th ult.
Miss Bailey has been re-hired at
Pierce Valley for the summer term
of school.
Co. Supt. Weldon visited the
schools of this locality last Thursday
and Friday.
We understand there is to be ar
other dance at the hall on the even
ing of the 9th.
Mrs. AL. Filkins has had serious
trouble with one Of her eyes, but it
is better at present.
Ethel Caldwell closes her winter
term of school in the Stirrat district,
Oak Grove, next week.
Miss Margaret Roberts won one
of the costume prizes at the masque
ball at Prescott last Friday night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
EORESTNlLLE.

Monce Malberg made a short call
in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Hattie Parsons visited at
Oscar Malberg's last Sunday.
Mike Firms teams from Ellis
worth are hauling wood to River
Falls.
Miss Inez Cheney was home from
the High School over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Kordovsky of Beld-
enville visited at Mrs. Globes few
days this week.
Miss Lillian Warnberg, who had
been working in town, is home for
a three-weeks' vacation.
Quite number from here attend
ed the dance at Trimbelle last Fri
day night. All report good time.
Mrs. Walter Elliott of Clifton is
spending few days in this vicinity
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Larson.
and other relatives.
Gene Stewart had a very narrow
escape last week while trying to
start his gasoline engine-the thing
exploded-but luckily no damage
was done.
Miss Blanche Stewart, who came
home short time ago from Super
Tor, has been called back to that
place by the illness of her sister
Nellie, who is very sick at the hos
pital.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
BIG RIVER.

Rob Staples of Fargo was caller
here Sunday.
Miss Esther Deans spent last Sun
here with friends.
Ella Gray spent Sunday here on
a visit to her uncles.
Several of our young people spent
last Tuesday in Hastings.
Fred Neil of Minnesota is spend
ing the week with his uncles, Jim
and Dave Gray.
John Black and Thos. Davidson
made business trip to Diamond
Bluff last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barrett and
family attended lodge in River
Falls Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carley of South
Fork visited their daughter, Mrs.
Dan Collins, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Cornelison,
formerly of Trimbelle, visited at the
home of Jay Winn Tuesday.
Rob Hannah and wife spent a
day the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davidson.
Miss Maude Carley spent the lat
ter part of the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dan Col
Inns,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
DIAMOND BLUFF.

John Kemp went to Prescott last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wiley is able to be
out again.
Louis Shanks was in Ellsworth
last Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Niles will lead the
c. E. next Sunday evening.
A farewell party and dance at
John Kemp's last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Morgan were
"surprised" last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hanson have
an infant of tender age at their home
to care for.
Rev. Davis and M. L. Spark
drove to Beldenville last Sunday
afternoon, and Rev. Davis preached
there in the evening.
1t has been arranged to hold the
March session of the St. Croix @.
M. of Free Baptists with the Beld-
enville church March I'd.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
RRAsINGToN.

Will Foley was in Maiden Rock
Saturday.
Paul Raethcke has moved onto
the Carson farm.
Quite a number attended the
dance party at Robert Stoffe's.
Mrs. Tom Bulmer and son Zoe
spent Sunday at Tom Morgan's.
John Carson called on his brother,
A. Carson, last week, Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Raethcke visited her
sister and other relatives in Pepin
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Morgan and daughter,
Mrs. G. Taylor, spent Thursday at
Jim Ross.
Mrs. Len. Stokes of Oap visited
her cousin, Mrs. August Carlson, a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
DONEGAL.

The sisters Of St. Josephs' Order
were through here last week.
Louis Finn took in a masquerade
dance at Prescott Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Yocum visited
at the home of J. H. Clifford to-day.
Euris Finn entertained a few
friends at his home last Friday night.
P. \. Collins made business
trip to Hudson the first of the week.
George Geibler of Oak Grove
called on friends here the first of the
week.
MSS Jane Collins attended the
the teachers association in Prescott
last Saturday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08

are just the ticket this time of the
year. If you want to tickle your
husbands or guests palate, just
set before them
ONE OF OUR PRIME ROASTS.
You'll captivate them completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why?
That's easy. It's because they're
always perfect, like roasts should
be. We make no mistakes in meats
and our customers make no mis-
takes buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT, PROPRIETOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08

r. L. Stafford and wife of Trim
belle and Mrs. Joe Lagrander and
her daughter of Ellsworth spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Jas.
Griggs'.
The l.. L. Society had a large
crowd at their social last Saturday
night. They cleared something
over $I3 90. Mr.. Sorenson of East
Ellsworth drew the sofa pillow
cover.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
FARGO.
Earl Browell is convalescing.

Earl Browell is convalescing.
Mrs. 7. Stewart made trip to
Lake Elmo last Saturday.
Ladies' AID Society meets with
Mrs. Chas. Dopkins next Thursday.
Feb. IS.
a sleigh-load Of young Fargoites
went to BeldenviIle last Friday
night for a surprise party on Miss
Eflie and Master Willie Howe.
Miss Ehie and brother will soon de-
part for their new home in Ore
gon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
oLlvEr.

Mrs. ane Coon is enjoying Wis
it from her son Rufus and his wife
of Barron county.
There was. a meeting at The school
house Tuesday night to organize a
singing class, but Rev. Morse con-
cluded that on account of falling
health he would not teach the class.
OBITUARY..
Frank J. Patterson was born at
Fond du Lac, Wis, March 4, 1853
In 1865 he moved with his parents
to Minnesota where they settled in
Mcleod county. He went from
there. when but a boy, to the pinery
in northern Wisconsin, where he
worked at scaling logs during the
winter season. He went from there
to West Superior about g years
ago where he engaged in ship
building and resided there until
about a year ago when his health
failed and he came to live with his
brother Charley with whom he
lived until his death.
CARD or THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
friends and ncighbors who SO kindly
assisted us during the sickness and
burial of our brother.
c. S. PATTERSON,
Mrs. ALICE ARNOLD,
II. G. PATTERSON,
Mrs. E. C.. SPEAR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-02-08
Neighborhood News.


couple Of days last week.
Mrs. Jim Ross, accompanied by
Mrs. Annie Raethcke, called on
friends in Maiden Rock recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10

FOR RENT-I445 R ST. NV. ROOMS AND
bath. Inquire at n Iowa circle, epsrsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
FOE sALE-HousEs.


Foh sALE-HANDsONE Mt. PLEASANT cor
airy rooms: modern bath furnace beat: large
storage closets: pantry; newly decorated; sz,oto
Ss,h MIll bsyi a iscam6s. n Of eco ~
ap9-st
FOR sALE-pEsIRABLE HoME-THE MOST
MAGNIFICENT PALATIAI. home on Rhode Is
land ave. NV; between Scott Circle and 14th
Ct WIN be sold at BARGAIN to close an es-
tate. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN. Soe-s Bond bldg.
aps-3ts
CHOICE INVESTMENTS.
.ss Ssss: modern 10 every se.pse
in one Of the best rent sections Of the city. No
safer Investment can possibly be made than z
isssssnsa. & slsS and the location i .s S
TERRELL. LITTLE.
Colorado building.
ap1-SttxS lstn M q era 40.
ONE OF THE CHOICEST CORNER PROF.
ERTIES IN ENGLESIDE. containing ~ rooms.
way and IL modern In every respect
WILL BE SOLD AZ 4 spEGIAL BARGAIN.
apf-3t.eSS a4th and G. SITS. NV
FOR sAI.E-
sr 9 s Stable Srcs II ss s and r. atsy
each have W. and $. renting fos s3ooo: price for
sn 81 Ise s-re ss .d bricks and good s..
near B st. Sc. Or brick. renting for sleoo;
price ssuns for , & pnse g 500 e q
Or brick water and sewer renting for $3.50;
price. eco; Attention colored parehsse,s !
dwelling. large and bath. in perfect
condition, excellent location. near Lincoln Park.
ap7-s.m.tu-st. B. LEONARD. $50 AZ ST s.w.
INVESTMENT AND HOME PROPERTIES.
FOR SALE
small house, half square from the car line;
cant. Total rent per year, $500. This is equiv
alent to the interest on 800 at ees. 1t is a
snug investment property
PRICE, 5000.
Two-story brick on at. NV; fveroom house
and bath Steady renter at $3.50 per month.
PRICE, I.250.
FOR SALE
Tvs. Two houses and large lot Virginia
PRfcE. $500
FOR SALE
On st: NV; nine,room house and bath; In
PRICE. $4,000
and bath: modern construction and a desirable
PRICE, $500
FOR SALE
On 10th st NV. between !. and NJ; ten-room
house and bath: In nice repair: square from
connecticut ave. line.
PRICE, IS, 500.
MARTIN BROS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS'
app -6t,eSu 1922 PA. AVE
FOR SALES. 600; NO. 1904 ST NE: JUST
completed six large, light rooms and bath;
light, dry cellar under entire house, cabinet
manteis; large pantry and china closet; ample
closets. furnace; beautiful gas fixtures: electric
gas lighting, copper trimmings. elegant ron
porch; south front; good yard; built by days
iaoor under personal super vision sold ON its mer-
u.s. inspection invited any week day.
ap5-1wexS '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
fUk KENT.

Gil 18th NV. ssr. Oh.
wear .........s3.b 900 90
s0o7 Mass NV. "a. 3b2o0. 90
1922 VT av .2or&2b. $50. 90
iol5 10th NV. 12r. b
stable ......... .I25. 20
1912 K NV. l2r < b.I5.ss
1872 y Fl av. lar. 2b,
hot-water her: 80. ee
ellI Bancroft. ,i2r. b.. 10. 10
1871 Q NV, 12r, b. rs. 90
1921 p NV, 12r. 2b- rs. 90
1924 z NV. 12r, b. 1890
lI46 Q NV. i2r. h. 10 10
1s'l6 Park NV. I2r, b.
stable ......... 65. 90
1874 N VI av. iIr. 2b.
bot-water heat. =. SIS. %
2{35 Columbia ri 12r,
Sb. steam heat. .e5 90
1881 Kenyon. Tor, b. GO. ss
1873 Harvard NV. 10.
b (Feb - 60. 20
1916 18th NV. Tor. b Sc. 90
loSS 18th NV. Tor. b - 20
1903 18th NV. Tor, h.50. 90
IIl7 Riggs nv Tor, h so N
~ VI ne. 12r. 2b. As. 80
2ol2 Hiilrer pl. Tor. has. so
llr. h. hot-wrter - N
1916 18th NV. f0r&b. ~. 50
ooS L NV. 12r. b. AZ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
FOR RENT-H0USES.
siines. 1t. soc; St. sloo, wk, 81 %: mo-. 81 20
FURNISHED or UNFINISHED.
"I Rent Houses.
DAVID MOORE,
uNFCHNIStfEC


1898 Dartmouth NJ.
42o Stanton ne. Tor. BAG 20
AIS Sd NV, Or, b. .4o.50
1A25 Q NV. jOr. b.
steam heat. .40.a
Pill A Sc, 12r, b. 40 so
1917 18th NV, l0r. b.40. so
24i9 18th NV. Tor. b. 40 90
1870 staugh,on. Tor. BIC. 80
1925 Corcoran.i 2r. b. 40. so
322l School. Tor. h.. $500
1880 Dartmouth nv. Or.
u. hot water beat. 81 10
1915 Corcorau. Tor. b. IS. 20
1903 Riggs NV. sr. b. 81 so
IS v NV. Sr. b. - 30. 30
1892 Riggs NV .sr&b30. 80
I33 Todd pi. 7r. b. 2I.50
iI71 9Th ne. Or. b. p 20
GA sth ne. sr, By 90
GIG sth ne. Sr. b. .2t-oo
l340-42-44 r ne. Or. b. 20. so
500 Utica NV, 7r, b.
u W hit. .2a.bo
2617 X NV, Sr, b. %. 80
1908 @ Sc. Or. D. ~ 80
1907 @ Sc. Or. b 22.ho
1892 n ] av NV. Or. 90. 20
1902 f So. Grab. 49, 30
1906 T. sc, Or. b. .. IS 80
So Logan CT. ir. $50
SuEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10

FOE sALE-HANDsOME Mt. PLEASANT COZ
tege. near end Of Conn ave. car line; 10 bright.
grounds. 50x1Ss IT.: abundance Of elose,s; large
storage closets: pantry; newly decorated; s., 600
ccsh viii buy; incnmbranee Of 5000
w1LfLGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, eos & 6c5 18th.
ap93t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE So so0-oNE OF TIE PRErTIEsT
NEW HOMES; oNE-HALF SQUARE FROM
LINCOLN PARK; PERFECT GEM; 10
AN ELEGANT HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10


|I727 Z NV, l2r. 2b. 125- %
1870 NJ NV. Or. 2b. 100. 90
10 Nd av nc, Tor.
h Qensel ..... 100 on
400 18th NV Tor, h. so 90
Argyle. DC. lot b.Ia o.
20i9 18th nw.11r&2b. $6S
400 Stanton ne. Tor. boo. 90
NESTS.
Gao G ne. "a. Or. b.. pa. 20
1909 LIST NV. Cir h. .28. 50
$40 G ne, list floor,
hr. b.............2.50
1856 Q NV. I'D fi.5r. b.. S2o. 10
1859 nth nv, Ar. b. rs. 90
Tho Raymond. 3r. b.25.0l
52Di5 I'd So. Or. b. .2b.0 90
Sl4 VI nv. No.4. Ar. BIS. 90
Prescott. Or, b..-.25 90
250T Central v.5r. b. % 80
i215 Otis NV. 6r. b. .22.50
1918 Otis NV. Or. b. 20 so
1914 TO % EslIn av NV.
I'd floor, Or. b.. 22.59
36l4 to % Esllp av NV.
LIST floor. 5r. b-.22. 81
2313-19-21-23 N NV.
LIST n, 5r, b. 22.50
1905 T. Sc, Or. b.. Is. 80
IT'S 14th NV. 3r. b.. 10 81
2iS 4th Sc. ar. h. $500
l241 Duncan ne, Ar. bl3.3J
l4I4l5 Duncan. AZ. D. 1890