davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
THE DOPE SHEET.

Won
 Those rotten Films
 Another to the good.
 Ragan used his head.
 Duggan pitched a good game.
 lansing, Bohannon, and all the rest
 A rest today will bring victory tomor- row.
 The Barons started off well in each game.
 Stnl 2e points to the good and still a. coming.
 The fans here dislike to laugh at the Pretzels.
 Would that that first one had not been thrown away.
 Atlanta plays here Monday Hughes and Wilhelm will open.
 Memphis continues to win. Great ball those fellows are playing.
 The Barons will arrive home this morn ing. They deserve a welcome.
 Memphis is now ? little points below New Orleans and still a-coming.
 Zlnmer has promised the fans of Little Rock to get out of the subway.
 They are wondering how the Barons work the "squeeze so effectively.
 Count New orleans good for fourth place, unless Frank brings the National league to Dixie.
 New York defeated Detroit yesterday in a game poorly played Each team scored a run on no hits.
 Little Rock and Nashville. with the passing of each day, get deeper and deep CT into the cellar.
 The Atlanta fans moaned yesterday, and today are bubbling over with victory. Opposite true in Montgomery.
 Mullaneys men have again dropped be- low the 50O mark That mark Is cer- tainly the worst hoodoo of them all.
 The base stealing of the Memphis az gregation yesterday was spiendlo The bunch purloined fifteen in two games.
 Atlanta, by winning two games in Mont gomery yesterday is forging to the top and hanging on the skirts of the Mem phil.
 Schmidt, the cast-oR of Nashville. pitched an excellent game for Mobile against Meridian. He had everything In his store
 The Cotton States fans are taking some interest in the game. large bunch of Mobilians saw Meridian handed a bad package yesterday Dusty Miller's batting eye seems to have deserted him. Only once has he stung the ball safely on the local dung hill.-Nashville American. Zellar did the "double-headerw winning both" stunt yesterday in Montgomery. He waxed stronger and stronger, and in the second game allowed but two hits. A special from Montgomery last night contained the statement of Billy Smith of the Atlanta club relative to the inter- view given out yesterday by Umpire Sinister. Smith states that he pushed the umpire after he had called the game and not before. Asked if Shuster threatened to kill the first man who touched him, Smith states that several of the Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Willow swamps 14. Huston co. 5.

Hopkins pitching was the feature of this game. he having struck out an even dozen men, The game was won by su- perior hitting. Batteries: Bordolfph and brown. Hopkins and Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Strayed-Dark brown horse, 12 years old; medium size; bare footed; had halter on. Notify or deliver to B. H. Cooper, corner End ave. and 21st st., and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Charleston, 0; Columbia. 3. Macon, 4; Jacksonville, 0. Savannah, 13; Augusta, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Juniors fl. Amateurs 8.

Like their seniors. the Junior Barons worked the "squeeze'' play yesterday af- ternoon and thereby defeated the Bir- mingham Amateurs. The features of the game were a handed stop of hot grounder by Allbrooks, and catches by Holt and Lyon for the Amateurs. Score: Amateurs s................2O POP 030 1O0- Juniors 40 OsD OO3-ll
 Batteries: Sherrod and Chairsell; Bell and Vaughan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Union Springs 7, BIakeIey 3.
PeII City 24, TalIadega 10.

Pell City, August 4.-(Special.) )-Pell City took both games of a doube-header from Talladega on the local diamond this afternoon, both games being very close. Hubbard of the visitors pitched a nice game and kept his hits well scattered. Whetstone of the home team gave only four hits. McFarlan held the visitors at his mercy, allowing only three hits The Talladega boys came over on special train accompanied by number of friends, including several young ladies'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
PRESIDENT PARTIAL TO NEW OR LEANS AND DlscRIMINAFEs AGAINST BIRMINGHAM AND AT LANTA, THEY ARGUE.
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS.

On this blessed Sabbath day, when man and beast are at rest. and all enmity should be deep drowned in some briny sea, time most opportune presents itself to those quietly lying together by pleas ant streams and cooling. to discuss the subjects that harass and remove the thorns that prick.
 That man who namely utters, All is we'll, we have much peace" is unduly mistaken, poor fellow, for the clements of the Southern league are at war, while threatening clouds float like Dreadnoughts of the sea, and lightning keen and treach- erous. splits the heavy air. There are many subjects that distress. and one man of this pleasant company is arrayeq against his fellow. There Is little har- mony There is no peace. There is threat after threat, and dire insinuation. There Is terror. There is revolution
 Every man is endeavoring to do what he considers proper. Yet there Is con- tinual strife. Every step that is taken follows calm thought and collected Judg- ment. But still peace will not descend like the gentle dove. There is no peace any where.
 But the discussion.
 Nationally, as far as that territory em- braced by the Southern league is con cerned, the paramount issue Is, Shall we have a new president?,' Locally, the paramount issue Is not, Do we need a new pitcher" but, Should the local man agement get another twirler and by so l. alar limit of fha 20nth- ern league. a limit which we have all sworn to honor9
 On the national question, the territory is divided In Louisiana and Arkansas the present chief executive is favored. In Memphis the present chief executive IS favored In Nashville one of the papers wants a new man and the other says nothing. In Montgomery the present chief executive is favored. In Birmingham the majority cries for a new man, and the minority cares not a rap. In Atlanta two of the papers cry for a new man, one has declared for Kavanaugh, and the other is as still as a church. It Is there fore seen that division exists. It may be that the majority of votes, If the press could vote, which happily 1t cannot, would be cast for Judge Kayanaugh for another term as president of the Southern league
 In America no man has an eternal cinch on his job. Tor this everyone is un- feignedly thankful. For that reason President Kavanaugh has no eternal grasp on his job, and he should not have. However. when talk of electing an- other man is pre-eminent, then there are, as always two sides of considerable strength.
 In the first place, those criticising the president, advance the argument, Which is their total argument, let it be under stood that President Kavanaugh is preju- diced in favor of New Orleans, and dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Ragan bunted out in the fourth. Wells bunted out in third.
 Score by innings:
 Nashville .. . .............. 600 900 202-4 Birmingham . . .. .... 300 010 2O0-s
 Summary: Struck uot, by E. Duggan 1, by Ragan 3. Bases on balls, off Ragan 1, of Duggan l. Three base hit, Castro Hit by pitcher, Duggan 1. Double plays. Moles- worth to Walters to Meeks. Left on bases Nashville S. Birmingham 8. Passed balls, Wells. Wild pitches, Duggan. Stolen base Garvin. Sacrifice hits, Gear, Walters. Time. 52 Umpires, Ely and Wilhelm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

It always resulted in the scoring of a run.-Nashvile American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

IotalS oz 70
 S-Batted for Maxwell in ninth.
 -"' Teller hit by batted ball
 Score by innings:
 Atlanta %. ... ......... =. GOO 0o0 030-3 Montgomery 60. %. ... ... ...000 coz 000-2
 Summary Left on bases-Montgomery 3; Atlanta, 5. Two-base hits-Apperius. Base on balls-By Maxwell. l. by zeller, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Maxwell ? CWinters and Jordan), Double plays-Wallace to Smith. Struck out-By Maxwell, [; by Teller, 8. Stolen bases-Houtz. McCann. Apperlous. First on errors-Montgomer 8; Atlanta, 1. Time-1;45 Umpires-Schu- ster and Buckley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Vernon 8 Eayette 1.

Baton Rouge, 4; Jackson, g. Gulfport. 1; Vickburg, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

special from Montgomery last night contained the statement of Billy Smith of the Atlanta club relative to the inter- view given out yesterday by Umpire Sinister. Smith states that inc pushed the umpire after he had called the game and not before. Asked if Shuster threatened to kill the first man who touched him, Smith states that several of the Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Zelar did the "double-header-w winning hoth'' stunt yesterday in Montgomery He waxed stronger and stronger, and in the second game allowed but two hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

players declare that he made the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Dusty" Miller's batting eye seems to have deserted him Only once has he stung the ball safely on the local dung hill.-Nashville American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

The Cotton States fans are taking some interest in the game. large bunch of Mobilians saw Meridian handed a bad package yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

When 1t comes to squeezing" in runs the Barons are about the best on the circuit. Since their arrival in Nashville the play has been worked several times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
COMeoRr ron TIE GvEs.

KrypfOks are source of comfort
and preservation for the eyesight, AS
this lens 10 SO constructed that it 10
achromatic, and the changing from the
long to the short focus lens is accom-
plisned without annoyance. Most Of the
Objectionable features In the old bi-
focals are entirely eliminated. You
who are burdened with two pairs OF
glasses can now lay one OF them aside
and breathe a sigh OF relief.
The Kryptok Invisible Bifocal
Lenses have come to stay and viii
entirely MI the place of two pairs of
glasses They are superior TO any
other bifocal lenses now on the mar
Eet, both as to workmanship and fin
ish. To the casual observer they do
not differ from ordinary spectacles.
yet they answer the purpose of two
FOR distance and reading. II you are
interested. send you name and address
to the Columbian Bifocal Co. Temple
Court. Denver, Colo. and they viii
sen5 yOu a booklet giving fun partic-
LlaTs,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
Csal 0esl Cssek NiaAss

Denver Cnioa Stock Yssd, June
ls-A good stroaG demand for bsef
cattle here lsst week ssd light run
resulted in sa advance Of 10 10 IS
oeats On choice light weight ssser~
sad spd killing co~s. Heavy sseevs
while sslling hsCssse a . scarcity n
bssl, ~ .ot % popslas With psckess
80 priOes sAow very listle sAvssse
% tAsae. Common C0ws sN vssy
Auh = Asnssd ios tie cu,nos
0ssAs u poor - . Feeslt Il rsoeat
aGitslion. Several bssches Of good
sssers sold here last week st t4@
With others at $3.50 and around
e4.0 to $40 Few feeders and
ssockers were here and only limited
ssmber wanted All stock cattle
ore fully quarter lower in symptahy
With big declines east. Eastern de
mand is light and prices of 25 to 30
cents Over 6 200 cattle were here
this morning but most of them
southerns. Prices were strong here
Oh ROou Dtei Dul lbNtI east as litt
run was heavy. Shippers will do
well to note the fact that the Denver
market has held up better than any
of them during the past few weeks.
Dealers on the market believe the
demand for choice beef cattle will
be strong all fall. The public has
practically stopped eating came d
stuff and the commoner grades of
meats, and the demand for this class
of cattle is dull and expected to be
for some time The American peo
Pile, however, are educated 10 meat
eating and as they have no fear of
the better grades are turning TO
these with the result that even at
this time, when agitation is at lis
height, demand for good beef cattle
is strong. Stockmen should there
fore make their cattle good before
sending them in.
W. y. Fulton
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Field and Farm Bronze grass
has the advantage of forming a deep
matted root system and to this habit
is attributed its value on unlrrigat-
ed land One year-old roots attain a
depth Of over four feet and form a
good sod while two-year-old roots
reach six feet or SO. This exceeds
the native grasses and comes nearest
to the standard set by alfalfa Some
farmers have thought that when
bronze grass is well established 1T is
next to impossible to subdue tie sod.
We saw a FIVE re-patch plowed up
last July after crop OF hay had
been cut and by disking three times
the land was put in the finest of
condition for fall wheat
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

9et the best Of the other fellow. II
you are going 10 do this in the
poultry world, yoa must beg'a With
the hest stock money will buy, show
1t IN advertise it, You cant pct IL
in your back yard, show it 10 . few
ne'Rhbors and expect 10 via fame
II yoa have good thing let the
world know it-pat il up against
your competlaors and beea the oaAes
fellow If yos csR. Cover yosr coops
wish blse riblsosss bet ~ yoer birAs
d the GROWING. AnoAAs psist,
never let yosr neieAbor kno~, BY
any kind Of reference b. him ~ his
stock, I'm yons advertisements that
you are aware he j. in b..siae~s.
for
Your neighbor name.
In your business ad,
Will do more harm than good.
You re helping him
And wasting space,
While he-he's saving wood.
Work is the secret Of success.
The world will not anxiouslv inquire
who you are, it will ask What can
you do
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
- . = -
% AnsxA Co = 00nnAsuns.
MontrOse ERterprise.

The lares nsnler II oowing
aachines nos going oSs iaAs che
cosHtry ssd tie large sspplv The
desless have on hand, iell the sesry
Of the grsss slislis crop q ibis
cosnty. The Aostvn.s has60ase
Co. kas Q vscsat Iot Aid with ~
~o~es.. s.a IL sAsy ~ cot by 49,
seesoa, tAese viii - ut Al Il -
up. TIE 10y cs~P Il noatIsss
cosasy - ~ vssy ksss ~ yess.
snd the valIsy 80 os.as sse bsss-
tifvl With waving lsosens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

II. c. Bartlett 1t has seemed to
me that many of our Gunnison hay
ranches could be made profitable by
farming the knolls and high points
There are often good sized patches
in the center of hay fields. that are
not watered enough for grass, and
to which water would have to be
carried by expensive fumes Yet
they lie year after year eating up
taxes and producing nothing. By
plowing these knolls and sowing
oats. barley and other grain that
would become productive and grad
aally by cultivation could be worn
OF into the gullies and made valu-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
fes Fises. a.l Fssa;surs
he SNlooS lu0boS e

NO TRESPASSING" signs for
rlnchmen at the News Champion
office. Canvas signs l0xl5 with
extract from Colorado game law.
warning not To trespass, and name
of owner, Pc apiece, 10 for $50,
% for 8. 30, 80 for $3.50. Unless
your ranch is enclosed and notices
posted. you cannot. under Colorado
law, arrest trespassers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Montrose Enterprise.-Farmers
have begun to realize that there is
likely to be a scarcity of farm help
for haying and in orchards this year.
Down at Grand Junction the price
of good farm hand has left the
monthly basis and is now SID per
day and board Wages are sure to be
pretty high as long AS there is so
much demand for men. The fruit
raiser can't wait when he is ready to
pack fruit, but must be at it or lose
it. There is quite tendency among
good farm hands to go into ranch
work for themselves, and this cuts
the supply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
Vssas1 o. rAiag 0sss

A kanHno farmef ls never satao-
fed; always wsnts something elss.
There is just one thing ! want,
said = farmer in Kansas paper.
I've got both the Independent and
Bell phones; rsral delivery leaves
my mail every morning; fresh meat
or fish is delivered. ~ ] order it,
every day; ] get my vegetables all the
way from Florida to Manitoba; ! get
special train whenever ! take my
cattle to market; | can run into
town at any time with my automo-
bile, but | want telephone down
to the pasture to tell the cows when
to come in and get milked."
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Wo.o-t - 10y msxsssu oaAR \ jhaa
- Gua4 49, 0.Dders wAirA ~ psudksa -
ss3A ~ - n known By tA.1 psxe. ~
s<,s1 ~ - - ouuu1y -hve csa6 . paasad e -
- G0se. ~ - made with shaa mosstess ~
~ hXaDslfuhnsn q d.. food
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Cedaredge Champion-Wm. II.
kreutzer, ranger in charge of the
Gunnison forest reserve, was a visi-
tor at Cedaredge Sunday. He was
on his way to the Somerset country
to look after the interests of the re
serve in that section. He reports
that the work of surveying and
marking the boundary lines of that
reserve will commence Immediately.
Mr. kreutzer seems to have some
special attraction at Cedaredge and
we are very much afraid that this
burg will lose one of its young ladies'
soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

At lola, W. II. Meek is making a
thorough test of dry farming ard
his experiments are being watched
with a great deal of interest Ga
slopes at the foot of the nine mile
hill he has cleared land and planted
wheat, oats, speltz, barley and all
sorts of vegetables and is raising
them entirely without irrigation,
simply cultivating thoroughly when
ever the crops appear to need mois-
ture. SO far they are dong
splendidly, but of course the month
Of July will tell the tale. If the ex-
pertinent is a success, no question
but "A dozen successful ran ches can
be taken up in the vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Cool. refreshing and beneficial TO
the health-egg phosphate at Can
DAY fountain
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
Spend Sunday in Denver

The very low summer rates Of the
t'olurado A Southern are effective 90 and
after NAV 18th. ASK the local agent
about them. 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
NnnJRv 0nl1s

ssMasun~d - ~ =. 4. bnsw Assry
- nsssaUs ~ es~s1Hssns ~ tsp Ms.ssass.
ouUA ssssso ~ sqnDsssN~ dss~ss4y y
-. tuhu = &nussnssu>rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
PROPOSALS.

orrI.E OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.,
Washinrton d. c., February O, l906-Sealed pro-
posals viii be received this Office until - o'clock
m February &c, 1905. TO construct sewer Ia the
Dfsfrlet OF Columbia Specifications and blank
forms Of proposal map be obtained az this s!lics.
CHESTER HARDING tAetingl Commissioners.
ID. @. fe5-tt
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE
Of Superintendent " s. Capitol Building and
Proposals (in dupiicstel viii be received and
orered at the above Office Wednesday, Febrnafy
drsin pipe and fittings therefor, 10 he used In
connection with the plumbing work for the Office
building. United States Senate. Plans ard specf-
ftesticns are ready for issse and win be sent 10
ccL petent intending bidders upon application. The
right is reserved TO accept or reject any or al
proposals. OF sections OF proposals as set forth
on proposed forms and e wsise snT iaformsiitlss
enf u s Capitol Building and Grounds APP
pzefed; =. a. HITCHCOCK. secset&zy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Distrlet Of Columbia February 9, IgO6-ordered:
That section 4 OF article TX OF the police regua-
lions of the District OF Columbia is hereby re-
yoked and the numbers OF the present sections
3 O. Z and s OF said article are hereby ehangea
10 4 g. and 7 respectively. HENRY y. u.
MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. CHESTER
HARDING (Acting), Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, ID. G.. January
90 l906-Pursuant to the provisions OF an act APP
proved August Z. 1894, entitled An act making
appropriations to provide for the expenses OF the
gasernment OF the District Of Columbia for the
fiscal wear ending June 30, 1895, and for other pur
T.,ses 3 and whereas the owners Of the property
hereinafter described non-residents, or their
residences are unknown and there being no tenant
or agent of said owners known to the Commission
ers on the District of Columbia upon whom per-
sopaI service can be had, the said Commissioners
hereby notify all such owners that assessments
have been levied in accordance with the provisions
OF the above mentioned act, follows West part
OF lot 26 square 8ss, in name OF David b. Wheel
ock for paving alley, S166i; the 10 feet Of lot
22l, square 1880 on street, by south $3.50 feet
on a3d street. in name Of Lizzie Smith ct al, for
curb S37 57: lot 222, square 1890 IN name OF Mary
A and Thomas R. Fuilalove, for curb, <37.57 lot
u block 5, Ivy City. In name of Charles Harsh,
for sidewalk $S.o7. HENRY b. r. MACFAR-
LAND, HENRY l.. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Com
nIssioners of the District OF Columbia
taZ9 fe3 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH;
neat. light sno hot waters S26. At The Astoria,
Sd and q ste n ". no1s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

3l5 O s.E.-LARGE BACK PARLoR, I'd FLOOR:
gas ana het-water heat; near Capitol, Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

WANTED-TW0 OR MORE BUILDING LOTS,
from 25c. to 81 IT., in good sections OF city, ar
ranged economically for building; must be a bar
gain. Address Box 205, Star Office. feS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

POI 9TH ST. SE.-ONE LARGE FURNISHED
and # st. line. feIO-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-S25 WEEKLY EASILY EARNED BY
lady agents taking orders for US; outht prepaid ;
we start you In business and make you indie
pendent; write for circular and terms Wo-
MANS APPAREL SUPPLY CO., Chicago
feI01sw .3t'
wANTED-sso A MONTH SALARY AND ES-
penses with rg 70 introduce our gaaran-
teed poultry and stock remedies. Send for con-
tract We business and furnish best ref
g. X. BIGLER CO., Box 634, Spring
field, Ill IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

IOWA GIRCIE-HANDSoaIE SEC0NDFLooR
convenience fe9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
The Result.
WANTED-LoTs.
"Hellot Is this North 1881 y

WANTED CHEAP LOTS NORTHEAST
or southeast. not tee far out to build cheap
houses SELL state price, street, lot and
Star office. fe10.11&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.
DOMESTIC.

WANTED APPRENTICE TO LEARN MILL
merry. Apply TEBBETT'S, 1921 E st. and o2l
Tth st. fes-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH
aicoye heat and light; SIS. 1422 11th st. NV.
LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; CON-
fe1u-3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
WANTED-.sALEsMEN.

wANTED-ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN FOR OUT
side work. With established firm; salary and COM
mission state age and experience; permanent po-
sifion TO right party Address Box 241, Star
office, felO-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

/ GRANT PLACE-LARGE SECOND FLOOR
front room. with aleove also communicating dot
BILE rooms; southern exposure; hot-water beat
telephupe fe9-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

1910 18TH ST. N.w.-TwO FRONT ROOMS; ON
large bay window; handsome corner house: e
celent table: ref. given; reasonable; owner.
feIO-2ts. psu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

WANTED GENERAL HoUsEwoRKEg; IN
family; must Be good cook and laundress. wages
SIS; references. Apply 1887 Calvert ST., Wash-
II gtnn HeightE fe1o-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

wANTED-T WANT A SITUATION AS A BUT
Ter in private family; place to stay at night.
WILLIAM CARROLL tcoloredl. 3l7 n. Alfred
st Alexandria va ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

wANTED-LoTS IN ALL SECTIONS. IF YoU
have lot for sale NAH particulars and l
will make you an offer.
feI0-3t W. p LOCKWOOD, T02 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

WANTED-BUII.DER WANTS A BLOCK OF
ground to improve In northwest, Columbia or
Washington Heights; price must be right for
cash. state price, number of lot and block. Adj
dress Box PSI. Star office. fei0.11&l3