davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

methods were established. A few were
attracted to Holland and Belgium FOR
art instruetion, Dnsseld dorf soon passed
out Of vogue, and Munich and Paris be-
came the centers Of study.
Among the most noted who received
Munich training are William Z. Dan
nat, who worked under the celebrated
Mlunkacsy, ranked among the best por-
traitists; Another portrait painter,
in Munich, and while he later went thru
the ateliers, or studios of Paris, his
work shows the early influence. William
NJ: Chase studied under Wagner and
Pl!oty In the early seventies, and for
thirty years he has painted, taught and
lectured with indomitable energy No
one. Of the Munich men has exerted
such extensive influence. He has taken
q great variety Of subjects; landscapes.
portraits, which are excellent, still life
in the metals and stats Of the studio,
as well as genre scenes of daily life,
with infinite variation and skill, he has
worked successfully in the mediums of
Oil, water and pastel. His technical in
of color, distinguishes him from the
stricter basis of drawing, as at Paris.
Robert Koehler, director of Minneapolis
Art school, won deserving name in
Munich art circles.
Shirlaw, another Munich man., was
the first president Of the Society Of
American Artists, his designs for
stained glass and easel pictures "a
signed to decorate an especial place),
are broad in handling and warm in
color, which with unity Of tone, diff
fered from the more minute dependence
on models in the Partisan instruction.
It has been more than quarter Of
a century since Paris has been the art
school for the world. Great numbers
Of Americans have received their in
struction in the French ateliers and re-
turned to America to teach others.
How large number Of these French
instructed American ARTISTS there are
was illustrated at the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo in 1901. It was
a representative exhibit of American
art, and Of the entire number rs per
cent had received their art education
in Paris, while many of the. other one
There are many reasons why France
attracts American artists. The early
masters received students into their
studios, encouraged and criticized their
work, and when the influx became too
great, pupils crowded the School of
Fine Arts (Bcole des Beaux Arts), es-
tabHshed and maintained by govern
the limits of capacity, new academies
were formed to accommodate the over.
flow. The best masters of French
studios have been Laurens, Constant
Carolus Duran, Courtois, Cabanel and
Lefebre, and the Julien academy has
trained, probably, more Americans
than the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Besides
these advantages, the Louvre has the
largest collection in the world for art
study, and the modern French artists
ea embogrg fhe art palaces iae fa fox
exhibitions, with the liberal methods of
! admission and, above all, the art at.
mosphere, companionship, esprit de
1 corps, so essential for the best results
in art development. have made Partisan
J art life so attractive that, on return.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Harry Dufoe. "EIastic Harry" will
captain the team. He broke his hand
at Albert Lea, but has new wooden
enc now they can't hurt. He's the
boy who catches 'em on second base.
Ed Tisdate has the candy and takes
all he can get at first base. Wrestling
Jack Bates, the blonde beauty Of Min
nehaha council will hold down the bag
at third base, and Shorty Plerson (oId
man Persons smallest sony, he Of the
n!mble pegs, gathers In the cherries as
they roll by at shortstop.
Way out In the right field you'll find
Lou Loucks scanning the horizon for
files and yet there are no HES on Lou
In right, nor on heIghty Frank Pool,
who plays left, but never got left In
his life, and George Wilson gazes sky
word from center and can catch any
thing from a Texas steer to a bad
! cold. And then the battery! Harry
Anderson as pitcher, simply eats 'em
alive. He la a Bosco. A ratt!esnake
can't do half the curves that Harry
can, and Big Kennedy Is to catch!
Split thumbs and busted hands can't
make butter fingers out OF Ken. :--,- ..
Then there Is Bob Braden. He's the
boy that can inject more heart In a
game by his roofing than any man on
earth-especlally when he's backed by
Foghorn Sam Handy. the FarIbauIt
Yipper, and Jack Barrett. whose gen.
tie bark can be heard mile.
Now again boys, let's all get out to
| Mnnehaha park Saturday afternoon,
the 28th. and see the biggest amateur
game Of the season between the two
great rival councils of the u. c. T.,
Minneapolis council, No. 6a, VS.. Saint
Iy City council. No. So.
Give the boys the glad hand and
Root! Root!! Root!!! at Minnehaha
park. Saturday, July %, at pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

ing To- America, with Its great pres
sure on commercial and Industrial de-
velopment, many. have felt the lack OK
art appreciation and preferred to re+
turn to Europe and make it their per
manent home. 1t would be impossible
in the limits Of q brief article go
enumerate the distinguished American
artists having received French train
ing, but among those who have re-
mained abroad are the following:
Frederick A. Bridgman, who went to /
Paris in 1865, painted, like. Ridgeway
Knight, many subjects from the peass
ants Of Brittany and Normandy, with
their picturesque costumes, and quaint
bits Of old architecture, but in later
years Algeria and tropical Mediterran-
can scenes have been portrayed, with
harem. Edwin L. Weeks has taken the
strange and varied life and costumes Of
India. Alexander Harrison has followed
the innovation Of the "open air. ar
lists, as began by Bastien LIE Page,
Monet and Manet. He has received !,
honors and with one other is the only
American represented in the famous
abroad are McEwen, Walter Gay, Stew
miliar at the Chicago exposition as
sculptor, but who now, with Mrs. Mac
Monnies, is frequent exhibitor in the
salons. Mary Cassett is an independ-
ent worker. Marie Elizabeth Gardiner
Bouguereau, formerly Of Exeter, N. H.,
quiet New England home, she began
her art study in Paris in 1865. Her ro,.
mantle attachment to Bouguereau did
| not result in their marriage until the
| death Of the artist Is mother, who op-s
posed the union, but since her hus-I
! bands death last fall she continues to
live and work in their beautiful home.
of her best pictures is in the Mime
apolis library gallery, bequest from
q former citizen. Pennell, one Of the
best illustrators, in collaboration with
his wife has published most charming
books Of their travels. George Hitch
cock, the Sunshine Artist,o lineal,
descendant of Roger Williams, and pu-
Pill Of Julien in Paris, settled in Am.s
sterdam, and turned from marine and
figure painting to the rich coloring Of
flowers.
Herbert Faulkner, a Connecticut and
Yale man. traveller and artist, divides
his time between Paris and Venice, twi-
light and sunrise on the dreamy la
goons, the reflection Of gondolas and
picturesqueness Of daily Venetian life
forms forms the the theme Of his brush, and
and sale here last fall.
| Franklin Simmons, a Maine man, dis
tinguished as sculptor, has lived in
Rome since 1868. Besides many smaller
works, his equestrian statue of Logan,
in Washington, was the result of seven
years work, and in it's admiration,
King Humbert knighted him. Another
sculptor in Rome is Larkin G., Mead, a
| New Hampshire man, brother-in-law Of
William D. Howells, whose statue Of
Ethan Allen is in the national gallery
at Washington. He is one Of the di-
rectors Of the American academy in
Rome, and sculptor Of the great statue,
"Father Of Waters, - given to this
public-spirited citizens: - -. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
ROOT, BROS, ROOT!

Members of Minneapolis. Council,
No. ea:. Do you know you have one
Of the best amateur baseball clubs
In the United States
Did you ever see it play?
Did you ever see nine men on the
diamond dressed In the colors of the
order--bIue caps, gold suits and white
stockings? j.
II you never did, you have missed
seeing the most striking and hand
some bunch of baseball players you
ever saw in your life. and the most
thoroIy typical and symboicaIy clad
of any society team on earth.
The "No. e3" baseball club has
shed honors on the order, defeating
the sanity city nine In a hot game
at the grand council meeting at Al
bere Lea. where 1t went at it's own
expense to upheld the supremacy of
No. e3. Ten days ago they defeated
the kInnard Halnes nine at Camden
Place II 10 7. The kinnardHanes
crowd defeated the Chamber of Com
merce nine IL to o on the preceding
SaCIFQay' 90 you see, protherS OF
IS, you have a club that you should
be Justly proud Of, and should render
them your hearty support-support In
purehasing tickets for their games;
support by your presence to root, and
root loud. They are giving their time,
money and labor for No. 63.
Let's all rally on Saturday, July %.
at Mnneha1a Park. where they Will
again lock horns with sanity city,
aid yell for No. 63. The admission
: Is only 25 cents, and the weather
guaranteed.
Come on. everybody! Bald headed,
round-faced Fred L. Smith Is the
Coodnatured manager and the smile
on his face at seeing 1000 attendance
will alone be worth the price of ad-
mission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
nonresident knights Of the grip have
Joined. and the beginning offthe lodge.
is most auspicious. ssa sS
q. 9. T. ITEMS

~. Z NJ # - Il
II. G.. Bradbury, the well -four
salesman, will soon start out again on
his northern Michigan trip. Harry has
been at home on short vacation get
ting acquainted with his folks. r ?s St }:
Fred Bintliff has scattered 1' picture
moldingo all over North Dakota and
Minnesota. He was at home last week
stuff and incidentally laid in Eve gross
Of lead pencils to write orders with.
F. L. Berry, who has been laid up
for three months with a busted shin, is
again at work. All the boys are glad to
see him out.
The newly organized council at St.
Cloud will draw heavily from the two
Minneapolis councils and ST. Paul in
the way of transfers. st. Cloud will get
forests.
Genial Ben Baer was At home yesterl-
day on his weekly visit. Ben don It
think much of Owens as an umpire, nor
Of O'Brien as president of the asso-
citation.
o. G. Calhoun has been. in the east
for four or five weeks laying in a fall
stock for department. @ at Wyman,
Partridge & Co.'S. He is accompanied
pleasure with business visiting the
beach at Long Branch and Atlantic
City and will return via the Great
D. G. Daily, !" Smiling Dennis"
came in from his trip to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Daily. He says the crockery
"biz'' is way up and going upper.
Dennis knows all about crockery from
a butter plate to q jack pot. ~
A. B, Farnham is in Buffalo, N. Y,
this week attending the United Ty-
pothetae convention. He was delegate
from this jurisdiction and is expected
| to remain east for ten days. ~.
| S. 0. Dows, who has been sick for
several weeks, is again out on his trip.
I F. L.. Retzel is still confined to the
house, where he has wrestled for three
| R. G.; Fisher, Dick" the popular
Brunswick hotel cigar man, has been
laid up for a week or ten days with
an abscess in his ear. He is reported
| better, but it will be necessary to have
| an operation performed. ~
]. R. Gordon, with the Minnesota
Linseed Oil & Paint company, is again
on the sick list. He had not sufficiently
| recovered from his former illness and
getting to work too soon, has suffered a
relapse. greg
7: NJ. Gilfllan, the stove rustler, is
in Canada filling the dominion up with
stoves. He is expected in Minneapolis
| within week or so.
A. Hendrickson has finished his fall
trip with boys and children's clothing.
He reports trade good, with the excep-
tion Of the Red River valley, which
is very wet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Council at Hudson. wis.

A local lodge of the United CONNER
cial Travellers has been organized at
nine. Grand Councelor Chamberlain Of
Ia Crosse, Wis, and Charles Munty.
". p: Fletcher and w. c. Whal Of
Eau Claire officiated at the organiza-
ton ceremonies, Sand the following were
elected officers: Senior counselor, u. E.
Geddes; junior counselor, HI. Ander-
sen; past counselor, H. 4 K. Huntoon;
secretary and treasurer, e. E. Mayer;
conductor, Con @ ''Brien; page, G.. G.
Brush; sentinel, R. 7. Chinook; ex-
eentlye committee. William Walsh
surgeon, DR.. =. P. Mayer. Every trav-
cling man in the city and number Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Good Of the Order.

Minneapolis Council No. 63 and Min
nehaha Council No. l4l, U. C. T., are
planning to unite in a big minstrel
show and gift distribution to occur at
Minneapolis during G. A. r. week when
thousands of their friends from all over
for fun and entertainment. The exec
utive committees Of both councils have
the arrangements in charge.
The international Federation of Com
mercial Travellers at their Put-in-Bay
convention last week tackled the mile
age question and had a very warm de-
bate over the relative merits of the
Sulzer and Sherman bills requiring rail-
roads to issue interchangeable mileage
books good over any line of railroad in
the country at 2 cents a mile fat. The
conservative element that regarded the
interchangeable book as impracticable
for interstate travel prevailed and
neither bill was. indorsed. The un-
ton, it was argued, makes it unfair to
require railroads to establish such a
rate to prevail in sparsely settled sec
tions of the country as we'll as the CEN
ters of population. AS noted in T h g
Journal last Sunday, the Sherman
bill, the more conservative of the two,
has been indorsed by the supreme coun-
ell of the U. G. T.
The officers chosen by the federation
were: Presi }ent, George S. Dana of the
Utica association; vice president, Louis
LaBaume of the Travellers Protective
association; secretary and treasurer, Ar
thur l.. Steetz, of the Western associa-
tion of Omaha. The order of United
Commercial Travellers is represented
this year with places on the important
committees. Supreme Secretary G.
c. Daniel is member of the supreme
executive committee and others of the
supreme officers hold important COM
mittee appointments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
TOO SUCCESSFUL.

|, Baltimore American. ~ !
$50 she got no damages in that
breach of promise case
"No, for she proved to the, satisfac-
tion of the jury that he wasn't worth
more than 30 cents.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Glassware and CrOckery

Our showing Of Fine China and Cut
Glass, Silver, statuary and Potteries is
SO different from the usual Gdt-and-
dried assortment as possible. Every
pattern, every individual piece was Sc
lected for it's artistic and 4utilitarian
qualities, and very few Of them can be
duplicated outside Of New York. Yet
the question Of cost need cause no
anxiety, as everything is priced very
moderately. Visit this department. You
will be surprised how much very little
will buy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Art Aids for
Busy People
BY MARTHA 9. WELLS,
Chairman Of the Art Committee Of
the State Federation.
- ~.~- Copyright 1906) -.> r. a..
XxV.-Amer1can Artists in Europe
" Munich, Paris, Rome. -

Ta En- the fasnst S5sFs Ct t1s @sss siv nsas
The wealth Of new develop
ments was freely spent In building new
homes, fitting them, with fine furnish
ings, and many paintings were pur-
chased from abroad. The work Of the
members Of the Academy Of Design, or
the academicians, received a great slim
ulus from. the first great national expo
fiop 5 lat at ehar9 q 1sr1 it's art szhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE
9l8 F Ut. NV.

INVESTOR, THIS MEANS You.
GIVE Us AN OFFER. A THREE.
STORY TEN-ROoM BRICK ROUSE ON
9TH ST. NEAR " CAN BE BOUGHT
AT GREAT BARGAIN BY 1MME-
date PURCHASER
Do you wish a homer No reception
hall, but a large. expansive parlor, din
ing room and kitchen on first floor; 10
room house. modern bath and heating;
near 9th and T; $1,000 less than 1t II
worth.
A FINE COLONIAL HOUSE."
WITHIN ONEHALF BLOCK OF I4TH
ST WinF BxgE sIaa1r,s BRIS S1o,i g FEET
AND ATTIC; SLATE ROOF. Lot 5o1
1853 to alley, surrounded by hedge. Frame
stable and hen house; ONE NILE
stBbfvisIoN. owner. h leaving S1 town,
wants to sell right away.
PRICE. $1,000.
We have a nne INyEsTaIENT IN z
CORNER property. THREE FLATS
and STORE: LOCATED in one Of the
best RENTING SECTIONS in Wash
PRICE. $500.
side Of 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
between T AND U streets: LOT 7oxs4.
A property that viii make a nne ~.
VESTMENT; situated on the south side
q Srn y STREET pear the &c GOR ~ nSo os
FINE INVESTMENT on L STREET
x eeoH bricks; RENTED AT $500 PEI
PRICE. SOCIOLOGICAL.
Property located on ETH ST. between
L and n SITS. NORTHWEST: lot 22x12o.
CORNER of 15-FOOT ALLEY running
FINE ORDER; STABLE: total RENT,
$50 90 per month; awfully cheap at
A FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
on CONNECTICUT AV---iUE NEAR
PnP9NT CIRCLE. LARGE nj LOT OF;
hocsFIoS NET n The FNo CITY. Will
CONSIDER AN OFFER OF SI6.50o.
critics In Mt. PLEASANT, on one Of the
WIDEST STREETS in this section. LOT
has "a very , WIDE FRONTAGE by depth
PRICE. $4,000.
An attractive house on north side Of
r ST. between NINTH and TENTH;
three stories. NINE ROOMS. KITCHEN
FIRST FLOOR; lot 20x86: this prop
erty must be seen TO be appreciated.
PRICE. $500.
A MODEL CORNER HOUSE ON 18TH
ST; JUST AB0yE MASS: AVE: NV;
EHhEF s s9R RSoM TWELVE IxkeE Eo GoT
HEATED BY FURNACE.
PRICE. $4,000.
Two very nice houses NORTH SIDE
Of E ST. NE between 18th and 14th
SITS; two stories, SIX ROOMS; kIrOH!
heateS s. un 1ssy s fine
LY F1NISHED: LOT 17170 to wide AL
LEY; near TWO CAR LINES.
PRICE. $3.50.
we HAVE SOME OF THE FINEST
INVESTMENTS IN LARGE AND SMALL
ING FOR THIS KIND OF INVEST
1NTER;EsT YOU. OH "A 'A'
8 SMALL HOUSES ON 7TH STREET
NORTHWEST RENTED AT 1924 PER
YEAR. A GREAT INVESTMENT FOR
THE PRICE-s5.750.
A fine RESTAURANT ON It'll ST.
between and o SITS. NV, RENTED
FOR $4,000 per year. Owner desires
AN OFFER.
WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF MASS.
AVE AND DUPONT CIRCLE. BRICK
3 STORIES; 10 ROOMS; HEATED BY
ANXIOUS TO SELL.
very attractive, brand-new COR
NER RESIDENCE. located near 2Oth
and + SITS. NV; WORTH So 900. Can
be bought FOR $500.
SwARTZELL RHEEM & HENSEY co..
e1-2t. eSu 916 + ST. NV.
r SALE-s12,7 5O-AN ELEGANT RESIDE,
n X st. near 18th NV; II rooms;
ooms; in perfect condition; lot about 50
ront to alley: a genuine bargain; will
10, 600 IL desired. X. J. MARSHALL CO.,
!. Y. ave. della
r SALES. 750-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
ARK ROAD; one of the most desirable he
2 this section; STORIES, II ROOMS AN
lied BATH ROOMS; handsomely decor
nd thoroughly modern; hot-wster heat all d
olished; terms to suit. r. J. MARSHALL
A0S Ho1 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

AL LOTS IN THIS SUBDIVISION. NEAR ROCK
> Greek Park and 14th street extended, have city
water and sewer facilities. and houses can be
built with all city improvements. including gas
or electric light Five beautiful houses already
built and occupied. Electric cars pass in front
Of this property. Public school, churches and
market within two SQUARES. Can you nnd lots
ent prices, only 20 and % cents per foot Inves-
tigste and confer with US before buying. Be sure
to buy or build where your investment will in
crease in value: Phone or call before the best
lots are sold. Small cash and monthly payments.
HERBERT E. SMITH: Manager.
CHARLES G. LANCASTER. Attorney,
oc20-tf 80 Corcoran building. NJ. 1872.
FOR sALE--SPLENDD REAL ESTATE: REA-
sonabe and easy terms: send for my new cat
alogue of great bargains; they consist Of grain.
dairy, fruit. truck. poultry and blue grass farms:
also lovely homes along the steam and electric
CIR lines. with acreage suitable for ofhceholders;
mills. halls, etc. We have good land, good
schools churches and good society 1t will pay
you to come ont and let me show you around: !
better part by You than If lived IN the city.
Don't fail to send for my new catalogue before
JOHN F. JERMAN. Fairfax c. H., Va.
Branch ONCE at Vienna. Phone connection at
FAIRFAX y. ID. ana vienna. noS-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
FARMS.

FARMS.
lines It., Soc 8t. 81 90. wk. 50 81. 1mo 81 20.
FOR RENT--A SPLENDID DAIRY FARM WITH
silo; fine cement stables; in perfect condition
and cultivation; three miles from Washington
d. c. good chance for Industrious dairy
man with capital. Address JAMES A.
CAHII14, 1908 st. NV, Washington, ID. c.
de1-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
ON MASS. AVE, ADJOINING AND
OPPOSITE NORWEGIAN LEGATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

SwARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HENsEY CO.,
DIG st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. cSX
so AND 50X90. WITHIN ONE SQUARE
OF GERMAN AND FRENCH EMBAS-
BARGAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

ALSO
SHERIDAN CIRCLE-wE HAVE THH
BEST SELECTION IN THIS LOCAL
ITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

INVESTOR, THIS MEANS YOU.
GIVE Us AN OFFER. A THREE
STORY TEN-ROOM BRICK ROUSE ON
9TH ST. NEAR " CAN BE BOUGHT
AT GREAT BARGAIN BY IMME-
date PURCHASER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

very attractive, brand-new COR
NER RESIDENCE. located near Goth
and + SITS. NV; WORTH $4,000. Can
be bought FOR $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-BY ROBERT c. SHINN.
Phone NJ. 5l53 1410 st. NV.
O$3.975 Get start and purchase
of these beautiful new homes ST. bet. 18th
and 18th SITS. ne. Small cash payments and bal
ance ON easy terms. Houses open all day Sun
day for inspection. DELFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Do you wish a homer No reception
hall, but a large. expansive parlor, din
ing room and kitchen on first floor; 10
room house. modern bath and heating;
near 9th and T; $1,000 less than 1t Il
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-LOT 2oxIoO; 9TH ST NE; ALL IN
pr0vements; only Csc So It.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Gil r..
deI- Al &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

5000. NEW. RENTS FOR $3.50. 18TH
MD YOU SIS. NV. rooms, reception hall.
Easy terms.
BLUNDoN, OBRIEN BELT Inc, 1920 q stn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

SwARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY co.,
del 1t eSu DIG L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

A FINE COLONIAL HOUSE,"
WITHIN ONEHALF BLOCK OF 14TH
ST. EXTENDED. BRICK, 81 FEET
WIDE; 2 STORIES, ROOMS. BATH
AND ATTIC; SLATE ROOF, Lot 5Ox
stable and hen house. ONE MILE
NEARER THE CITY THAN SAUL'S
SUBDIVISION. Owner. leaving town,
wants to sell right away.
PRICE. 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-EXCELLENT CORNER PROPERTY
fronting Sd ST. sw.. renting for So. 90; price
S3,e50. In frst-class location s.w, s rooms
ami; cannot be duplicated fer the price, "a. $50
On F ST. Az s.w. 2 dwellings renting for
SIS; price, 5000. B. LEONARD, $50 AZ sw
haI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

lines tt 5Oc 81, $1.O0 wk., s. S3. I mo-. 81 90
FOR SALE-$1o0 PER FOOT WILL RrY rHIS
ground In the fashionable northwest south OF It
st and Just on New Hampshire ave: on grade.
BUILDERS AND SPECTATORS, DON'T MISS
THIS OPPORTUNITY.
JORDAN BLoOMER UNc), 1906 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-C0RNER. LOT Sc; GOOD SEC
ton; 60x100; price, zoe. 80. IT,.
del-3t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

SWARTZELL RIIEEM 4 HENSEY CO.
del2t.eSu 916 r ST. NV.
FOR SALE-A BUSINESS CORNER 9TH AMI
ii SITS. ne, 102x9O alley; less than 81 600 will
buy It: this is a valuable corner; will be In de
mand for business purposes.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR SALEM THE FASHIONABLE NORTH
west; 2lst st. bet. and $: 30 feet front: less
than $4,000; this IL a snap; should interest
spectators.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-
de1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

500. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE NORTH
NEST 10 rooms. TWO BATHS Concerted
cellar. Back porch. Lot 100 feet deep to alley
southern exposure. First floor kitchen. A dandy
home Easy terms.
BLuNDoZ. O'BRIEN BELT, Inc, 1920 G stnw.