davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
Trial by Jury Losing Ground.

Trial by jury continues to decline in
popularity in the county courts, not
withstanding the numerical change in
the jury and the increase in the more
important cases. The number of ac-
tons determined in 1905 was 875 ,28O
and only 843 were tried by juries. This
is the lowest number Of which there
is any record in the returns. Juries
have never been much in request in
the county courts The demand for
their services has actually diminished
as the business of the courts has in
creased: 1875, 1880; 1885, 1850; 1895,
1876; 1905, 843
There were ten circuits in 1905 on
which the number of cases tried by
juries did not exceed three On the
circuit which includes Bolton, Wigan
and Oldham not a single case was
tried by jury during the year. In
the employment of jurors, as in the
treatment of debtors, the views of
County Court Judges differ The de-
cline of trial by jury in the county
courts may be attributed not so much
to an increasing want Of faith in the
institution on the part Of litigants as
to the strong prejudice which some
County Court Judges exhibit against
it-London Law Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
AN OLD WAGON ROAD.

1t holds In a wide and easy curve,
The gold-shot mist of a willow clump,
And takes the sun, in a lazy swerve
To clear the roots of a half-charred
stump.
Yonder, ahead. where the slant is steep,
Turning aside from primrose lane,
The cut of the wheel lies sharp and deep
In clay that gathered the slow spring
rain.
But wild sweet clover in time can heal
The scars long left by the wagon wheel.
Adown the hollow it runs awry
With Grant scorn Of a settled pace;
The brown leaf-layers so densely lie
They hold the trail BY the vaguest
trace;
And lower still where the mold is wet
With trickling pearls of wayside
spring,
The slender arc of the track is set.
A couch for the wood-weeds' blossom
ing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

Across the hill, on the other side,
A new road runs to the village rim;
No star-weeds tansi gle ai lone its tss' brim.
It travels on through the suns hot light
With naught of pausing to doze or
dream
No swerve it follows, to left or right
No Turing dip to a shade cool stream
And the old road idles its way alone,
A vagrant, careless of long neglect;
grown,
1t sinks in a hazy retrospect.
And zach by inch as the wild things creep
Closer and thicker with web and skein,
1t lapses into a placid sleep,
A part once more, of the woods do
main.
And wild sweet clover at last shall heal
The scars long left by the wagon wheel.
YOUTHS Companion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14


ally. ct should have given you warn
ing that l was bringing a guest, but
you got on all right, you know the
dinner was splendid. Il"
The dinner" said Nell, scornfully.
who spoke of dinners? 1t is this
woman l want to know about-this
sweetheart"
"Nell!' George was regarding her
with an incredulous expression on his
face.
"Ah, you may well look surprised!
You did not think that some day your
secrets would be found out. You had
better deny that this is the sort of
thing you sit up at nights to write.
Il" But Nell had collapsed on the
couch, disconsolate heap of misery:
and George, with white, set face, was
looking at the note she had taken
from her blouse
A pucker gathered between his
brows, and it was well that Nell did
not see the stern expression of his
face just then.
There was silence for awhile, broken
only by Nell's fitful sobs.
George was so quiet that at length
she grew frightened and, looking up,
she ventured feeble F'Well?"
Her husband did not look at her as
he answered, he kept staring straight
into the fire, but there was that in
his voice which hurt her. more than
the words he said.
Yes, Nell, this is what have been
sitting up to do. l can't think how l
have been so careless to leave this ly-
ng about, for as you surmise, it is a
secret from my wife. A week or two
ago l was rummaging in that old desk
Uncle Angus left, and | came upon a
bundle of old manuscripts which he
had evidently written in his younger
days. There was bundle of love-let-
ters among them, and from them
gathered an old romance which partly
explains the old mans lonely exis-
tence. In spirtit of idle curiosity |
gathered the fragments together, wrote
some bogus letters in answer to the
faded scented ones in the desk, chang
ed the names, and read with infinite
relish one of the Quaintest of old-worlG
stories. | intended to show it to you
but Dickson, of the Elite Magazine
called one day when I was busy on it,
and I allowed him to read it, He was
delighted, said that there was a furora
for such literature just now, and ask.
ed to be allowed to use it. | demurred
at first, but in the end I gave it to
him, thinking that the check I'm to
get in return would buy pretty birth
day present for little woman l
know"
ooh, George, it's been such a day"
and Nell sobbed out the whole story
OF her misery and her penitence.
And by and by she smiled through
her tears as they went over the tangle
of the evidence, and she quite forgot
the hateful "Alice" whom Jack Hal
dane had mentioned, till George ex-
planned that she was the sister of his
chum, and had been happily married
/ for many year.
A fortnight later they read the
proofs Of Georges story, and as Nell
laughed and cried over the story of
the oldworld lovers, she vowed in
heart that never again, as long as she
had life, would she be tempted to dis
trust her husband.-London S. S.
Times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
quite Likely.

Il wonder said the man who was
given to thought at times, Il wonder
what is meant by the embarrassment
Of riches?"
"The poor relation, very likely,
replied the man who was one.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

The medical faculty Of the Paris
University plans an international tech
biological encyclopedia. 1t is to be is
sued in ten languages including rs
peganto." the world language.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

Three German battalions at Metz
are to experiment with gray-green
uniforms, the metal parts being Of
dull brown The kaiser is not yet
satisfied as to the comparative invisi-
bility Of the two shades
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

The Mexicans claim to have the fin
est harbor on the Pacific coast at Man
zanillo About $4,000 (gold) has
been spent on 1t, and $2,5OO,OOO more
is to be spent "A DeFfecting it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
=
SiA
@S
G'6G0'@~

pugist
legal right commit highway robbery
his physical mental force ne
modified according
the wishes community have restraining hand
mental
lusae ordinary mental OF ordinary
wealth tries to get my
gh fnane one
IS al o the
endowed with extra physical and mental force is entitled
from another
back where every man law unto
hmself"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
S9NSN''-'A '-e~oS-G~ SQese~AsNSuS'SNAc
Good" Spelling
Of the JinptJfed Spelling Boards Crusade.
By benjamin. E. Snith

true that only really good spelling is phonetic spell
ing it is unfortunately that orthogaphy thous
not wholly unphonec is from the phonetic point OF
view little less than nightmare; but 1t is also true tht "
reform Theoretically would necessitate radical transform
alton of the great majority OF the familiar forms Oh hn
words because would involve extensive alterations OF he
alphabet say as some do that this aphabetic recon
strucon he he end the beglnnln9-a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

Oil has been discovered on the is
land of Wakenaam, at the mouth of
the Essiquibo River, Demerara, at a
depth Of eighty feet.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
s2"00Ier 1$r009ci
Using a Giants Strength
By F. u. Greer

HERE two that help make the conditions which
call for exposure and reform The first unlimited profit
and the second is the right of strong brain to take undue
advantage of weaker brain.
In the future will legal rate Of profit we now
legal rate of interest and there will be as great
sentiment against the misuse Of brain power as there
against the misuse of physical power In the future no
person will be allowed legay his brain power to eX
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
AZ nid What He Could.

IT hope my little Tommy has taken
to heart mammals talk of last night
about charity and usefulness" said
a fond mother How many acts Of
kindness has he done? How many
hearts has my Tommy made grateful
and glad?'
Her Tommy replied:
'I've done a whole lot of good, ma.
1 gave your new hat to a beggar wo-
man, and l gave cooks shoes to lit
tie girl in busted rubbers what 1 seen
on the street, and 1 gave poor, lame
shoestring-seller pas black evening
suit, the open-front one that he hardly
ever wears. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

s 10 winch gradual recommend inc
OF prolonged and sweeping "
uo But that the who Prof. lOuhS
ou mas SAID have lost the phonetic will to give up at once
through transition period of yexaous confusion their oroS
&c naOs their nuces their convenience order that their sps
u % he grandchildren which, sangehss
seems 10 them repusive
unless one relies the scientific principles more than up
on ones knowledge
m recognition OF this fact by the smpfe Spelling Board Is w
distinguishes its practicable nope1u one
All OF It's members probably heartily the phonetic principles they
may expect or hope that embodied English oog
hy but they agreed that be subordmated to other pac
principles in any reform for which reasonable work They nave not
abandoned the standard of the earlier changed the point
Oh attack and the plan campaign This should be distinctly gased by an
VINO are interested in their
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14


typewriter
leisure take and what there in it.
while
well higher
interesting things in music
which musicians II
don't understand IT, know what like
why"
musicians
condition full pahos
a
ton in 0 expression.-Good Housekeeping
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
The Growing
Passion for Music
By Rupert Hughes.

HATEVER the percentage of American musical ileracy
may been few years ago. it is beyond denial that
there tremendous change at work The whole nation is
feeling musical upIf like a sea that swes above sub
marine earthquake.
The trouble hitherto not been that Americans
of a fibre that musical thrill Our hearts
not Of flannel and we are nation Of soft pedals
have simnlv hacking making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
LOCAL BILLS INTRODUCED.
Three Measures Drafted by the Dis
trict Commissioners.


Senator Gallinger has introduced three
bills in the Senate. all Of which have been
drafted by the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. These bills are as fol-
lows:
To transfer the jurisdiction of the WASH
ington aqueduct, the filtration plant and
appurtenances to the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia.
To provide for report and registration of
all cases Of tuberculosis.
To provide for the erection of a District
of Columbia building and providing APP
propriate exhibits for the jamestown ex-
position.
Representative Babcock of Wisconsin,
chairman of the House District committee,
has introduced a bill to declare tubercu-
losis and infectious and communicable dis
eases dangerous to the public health and
making ii the duty Of every physician in the
District of Columbia to report to the health
officer in writing the name, age, sex, color
occupation and address of every person In
the District having tuberculosis within one
week after he recognizes the disease. The
bill further provides that the health officer
is to make microscopic examination OF the
serum of persons suspected of having tuber-
culosis and report to the physician having
charge of the case free of charge.
Persons having the disease are to be SUBJ
ject to fine of $25 upon non-observance Of
health and sanitary regulations to be pre-
scribed.
All cases of tuberculosis are to be regis
tered and full records kept. Houses In
which tuberculosis patients have lived are
after their removal death. to be thor
oughly disinfected by the health depart
ment.
Representative Babcock also introduced
bill transferring to the Commissioners all
jurisdiction and control over the Washing
ton aqueduct and appurtenances in the Dis
trfct and in Maryland, the Conduit road,
filtration plant, all water mains, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
PURIFIERS ITS WORK
INSTITUTION APPRo-
PIRATES OVER $500, 900.
New Building in Washington to Cost
$500, 0Oo-vacancies in Board
Filled by Election.

With but little discussion and without os-
tentation the Carnegie Institution got to-
gether yesterday afternoon and appropriate
ed over 100000 for further scientific re-
search. Vacancies on the board of trus-
tees were filled and the directors after their
official work had dinner at the New Will
lard last night at which Mr.. Carnegie was
the guest of honor and Secretary of State
Root the toastmaster. There were num-
Der of ladies present at the dinner.
The exact sum appropriated at the busi-
ness meeting was $661 300. This will pro-
vide for the continuance Of the work that
is already started in the ten big depart
ments. 1t further provides for a new de-
partment in nutrition under the direction
of Prof Francis Benedict of Wesleyan UNI
versty. About 100000 has been set aside
Tor minor grants, some of them new and
others for work that was already under
way. The most important action locally
was the approval of plans for the new
building at 10th and streets the cost OF
which is to be 100000.
Mr.. Root Presides.
Mr. Root. Secretary of State, called the
meeting to order in the absence of Dr. John
S. Billings, chairman. The three vacancies
on the board that were filled were caused
by the death of 8. p. Langley and the
designations Of William Writ Howe and
Wayne Macveagh. There still remains a
vacancy on the board, that caused by the
death Of Secretary John Hay.
DR.. Daniel C. Gilman. DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell and Carroll d. Wright were re-
elected members of the executive commit
tee, and D. o. Mills. Henry L. Higginson
and Seth Low were elected to the finance
committee
The triennial election of officers Of the
board resulted In the reelection of DR..
John s. Billings. chairman: Elihu Root,
vice chairman, and Cleveland II. Dodge.
secretary. The meeting was attended by
John L. Cadwalader, Cleveland II. Dodge.
William N. Frew, Daniel c. Gilman,
Charles L. Hutchinson, Seth Low. s. Weir
Mitchell, Elihu Root, Charles D. Walcott,
Andrew d. White, Carroll ID. Wright
and Robert s. Woodward president of the
institution.
The banquet in the evening was held In
the presidential suite of the Willard and
was purely social function. There was
no formal speaking.
Mr.. Carnegie Makes Address.
At the banquet last night Secretary Root
presided. He proposed the health Of Mr..
Carnegie, who in return talked for about an
hour, telling stories and getting of a num-
Der of jokes. The dinner was closed by the
guests singing Aud Lang Syne"
Those present at the dinner were Andrew
Carnegie, Cleveland H. Dodge and Mrs
Dodge, William N. Frew. Daniel c. Gilman,
Secretary Hitchcock. Charles L. Hutchin-
son, Seth Low. 8. Weir Mitchell and Mrs.
j. L. Mitchell. Thomas Nelson Page and
and Mrs. Walcott. Andrew d. White and
Mrs. White, Carroll d. Wright and Miss
Wright, R. S. Woodward and Mrs. Wood
ward and Secretary Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of the
Town.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, December II, 1905
The decision of Judge Bennett T. Gordon
on the application of the town council of
Leesburg for an order extending the cor
poration limits of the town according to
an ordinance recently passed by The coun-
Gil was that the corporate limits be ex-
tended and those parties who have strenu-
ously opposed the extension be left out Of
the corporation.
The property of Mrs. Powell Harrison
on the northwest end of town was includ-
ed in the lines, as Aver street. which will
be extended, will be through her property.
This case has excited much interest In
Leesburg and the decision caused a great
deal Of surprise and comment. The hear
ing had been set for Thursday, but was
postponed pending the decision Of the
preme court of Virginia on the act recently
passed extending the boundaries OF the
city of Richmond. which was appealed to
the supreme court by the county of Hen
rico upon the grounds that the act was
unconstitutional and therefore the pro-
ceedings here were resumed.
The Middlesex Hunt Club met on Friday
morning at Arcola. Those riding were: A
Henry Higginson. M +. H; Mrs: Thomas
Prince of Boston, Miss Smith Of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton of Boston, DR.. A
H. Ali and Mr.. Chamberlain of Boston
and Messrs David B. Tenant. William
~ -.
mans of Washington. d. c.; Gasquet di
Zerega and Louis c. Leah.
Mr.. James B. Throckmorton died at his
home In Bluemont last Thursday morn
ing from the effects of a recent stroke
of paralysis. He was in the seventy-eighth
year of her age. His wife and one son,
Mr.. Mason Throckmorton of Biuemont, sur
vfve him.
The Christmas sale of fancy articles.
with luncheon and supper, which was held
Nat the town hall last Thursday and Friday
by the ladies OF st. James Episcopal
Church. proved to be a great success.
Mrs. Frederick Bugher. who was formerly
Miss Eta Bassell of Leesburg returned to
her home In New York on Saturday after Q
visit to her relatives in this town.
At a meeting of The pastors conference
Of this town. at the Presbyterian manse. IL
was agreed to hold series Of religious SER
vices at the Presbyterian. Baptist and
Methodist churches In January. The hrst
service will be held at the Presbyterian
Church January 13. Rev. Frank p. Berk-
ley delivering the sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

FOR kENT-Bi d. F. 3,
ll01 X NV. x2r. .$l:,I ",
0l5 Il l av NV. l8r, cb. lJ0
406 18th, Dor. 10
904 T. Cap. Tor. b. $3.50
400 Mass av NV. Sr. b47 so
1887 10th. ilr. b. As. Is
634 !. NV. Tor. b. 40. 80
l718 18th ny.1Or.b. 40. 10
1907 Ri NV. 3r. b. .40.J
1870 9th NV. Sr. b. 40. 80
500 Fla av.sto. dwg.35. %
$50 + Ia Nv NV. 3r.b.3a. u
10S H ne. s.or" g. - ~
z Quincy ne, 1r. b.32.:D
1887 Isl NV. Or. b.3y. 80
Nv cor TIN & morton
NV. store L. stable3I 90
1929 9th. ar. b. sta. 80. 50
l720 Sth NV. Sr. b.M,. ga
45S i nv. Tor. b.. 30. 50
412 III nv. Or. b. 80. SO
Ofdce rvonis ut 5lx + {
deS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

Eo1 AsbXN x--MOOnE q n
APART
The Ontario, 7r, b. fur$l1O
fhe Milton. Or. b. fur$75. 90
The Wyoming, Ar, b.
The Dupont, If. Or. b. IS. 90
The Massachusetts,.
Or, t............ IS. 90
Hampton, 4r,b(fur) 81. so
The Massachusetts,.
Or. b. ........... so. 90
AS1 18th. sr. b.M 5000
Wilson. Or.
b........ .3s. so to a. so
HAMPTON. l750 18th.
Or, b. ............A6.50
Wilson. Or,
b......... 43. 50 to $3.50
Ednor, 2lls p. 6r. b. 12. 50
fhearie. 2l22 P. 6r.
Cheltenham. I7Oe U.
Or. b. .42.5o
Vernon. i77l u NV.
6r, b. ~. 80
Meiwood, ITO U NV,
Or, b. ............4 -. so
Hampton. 1740 18th.
.li H 0i i1ao Il. Or. b. 100. q. %
Marion. Or. b (Oth and.
Mclwood. ITO U NV.
Vernon. 177i q. Or, b. 81. 80
Hampton, 4r, b. :. .3J. so
Pancoast. Sd. front,
2s g. 18th 81 Or. i. attic s s.sS
1921 18th, Or, b.
attic. I'd q. $3.50
Pancoast, I'd, front.
5r, b............30.00
Bryn Mawr, r., b. .20.00
Nansemond, 4r. b. 20. 90
1861 willard. Or, b. %. so
The Papcoast. LIST q.
5r, b............. 2S. 90
Bryn Mawr. 4r, b. %. 90
1850 Irving, LIST d,
MOORE A. Hill. HNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
APARTMENTs rn LEFT

I wk.. &-SS. i mo-, VIZ.
z. II sINc.ke7l7 l4TH ST.
1896 Q NV. 5r. b. 50. p. so
The Nansenond. 4r. b27 so
i762 willard. I'd q,
Or, b. attic. $3.50
013 N NV, I'd q, Or.
b, attic. $3.50
Bryn Mawr, 8r, b. .2C-50
The Pancoast, 4th
q. 5r. b. $3.50
202s n Cap.1n.5r.b. $3.50
1918 Oregon nv, 1st&
I'd fis. 5r. beach. ESQ
500 E ne, Grab. $500
Is T ne. 5r. b, %. .24.60
302S o, "a, Or, b, attic24.50
f1f2 Willard, hr, b.24.W
5l6-5l2 ID ne. Or, b.24. 90
l764 willard. 1st
a. 5r. b. .3.m
1900 N NV. 1857. b. 22.O
1910 o, LIST a. Or, b.2.0
500 f ne. 5r, b. .22.M
302S o, ID. 5r, b. .2-50
s0Si5 r nc, Or. b.. 20. 80
1874 q NV. I'd q. Or. b 0.N
SIS 9Th ne. ] q. 5r.b 2.@
613 9Th ne. ST, b. Id. 2. so
1872 u NV, 5r, b. .2.50
SOC Z ne. Or. b. :. .0.50
|302 Fla av NV, ID
floor. 5r, d.. .N.@
30S Fla av. 5r. b.. .21.50
2315 N. ID, Or, b.. 1880
Gal Sd ne, ID, Or, b. 1890
eco Ky av &c. 6r. b. IL. 80
23l3 N NV, 5r, b. f. 1850
119 Todd pl. 5r, b.. 1850
1853 f ne, Ar. b. 1850
1885 F ne. Ar. h. .1e.60
ESQ Orleans pl ne. 1900
1886 E ne, Ar, b. . .14.5O
1419 E ne, 4r, b. .14.30
AZ Tenn av. 4r. b.14.3O
SIN Tenn av. Arb 1880
i31 Tenn ne. 4r. b. 1890
435h Tenn av, Ar, b.14.30
141615 Duncan. 4. b, 2H13.30
GIG 18th ne. Ar. .12.50
2137 Newport. 4r.b.12 so
49,, ..rr,u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

FOR RENT-BY WESCO
1907 PEI
i1O6 r. Tor, b.ami. $3.50
3O43 l.. l6r. b. ami. .5l.s0
oil 18th. Tor, b, ami. As. 70
1923 I'D. llr. t.ami4s.tHs
PIP C, 1lr.b. ami. 40. %
SOC 22d. Sr. b. ami. 81 SO
1908 23d, t1r, b. lat.87 so
1921 2od. l1r b. ami. $3.50
$40 23d. Tor. D. 80
232a PA ~ Tor. Il. t.f ~
3033 O. Or, b. So. so
tO3 b Sc. iOr. b.. $3.50
1923 F. Tor. b, lat. SO -
ISL I'D, 7r. b. 80. so
60T 2".I. -. Ia. ccl.. q, ~
2i37 K, Sr, b.ami. 80. 81
5000 o. lOr. b. Gel. $3.50
Takomu. Or. b. 80. 80
LOOT - Or. h. lat. .",.i'
221O H, ar. b, lat. .25.6t
1000 :,lth. Sr. II. .. -. -
21SSh Pa av. 5r. w.22.d
COT II ne. Gr. b. "a
202S l., 5r, b. ISL
1925 aU;a.ir,H.x.- ..i>
COS I'D. tir. b. lat. IT'S
For full list of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
Il CO., 7TH 4 l. NV.

ICL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
.It rv ~
$40 n Y av, 7r. b. .27.50
1913 n Cap. Or. b. $3.50
20 N Y av ne. RIB. $3.50
5l4 Tenn ~ ~. '.S0
-s3s 18th ne. Or. b..2i.@
r !0,1 l2t: nv. STA r''-h0
1928 LIST NV, Or, b. .22.O
-iI9 Carroll. 1r. b. .G2.O
1914 ii ne. 7r. b. ESQ
623 18th ne. 6r, b. 200
!: h ard kearLey,
Prnokland. r e. .20.W
1888 kearney, Brook
land. Sr ......... tS.W
S3i5 Q NV. Or, W. 100
--'tt,Rkb E.NANiS.
s Capitol Nv. Ivy
b f,iiv. 5r.......... 80
ass n NV. Or. ". ...15.40
[. nv. (steam heateJD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

II & WlLCOA.
ina. ave.
800 O, 10r. W. -. .t5.50
2I15 NJ. Or, ". IL. 90
1859 sd, Or. W. eel. so
SIS Goth, Or, W. ....la 80
$50 9th. Or. w.....l2.:0
925 9th, Ar. W. LILO
27OS K, 6r, w.....u.M
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy, 2f, Or, b, ht. $3.50
SOTO X, "a. Or, b.. 1850
THE CARLISLE. 1918 \,
misunderstanding:
2 rooms, bath. :. 1850
,son,s, ..th. -, * 50
e014h r. ID. 5r. h.22.50
S0iS,a r. 5r. b, beat2.60
spi0 ". Or. h. heat. :i.5c
1914 r. Or. b. heat. 80
SEQ Goth. 20, 4r, b. 1850
S1fjK ES.
.0l3-i5 9Th Sc. :. 5000
i.i5 outh. II. ". x-b-N
1923 Pa av, sto. Gel. $500
= OFFICE. KUupA,>.
."-4sG la nv. heatA
fms, S.. $40 Sl2.h.$0
,ouses and fats Apply O;
Gel Id ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

Dmma, the baby daughter Of Gov.
and MrsL Warfield Of Maryland, with two
other Annapolis children, will unveil the
portraits Of Gov. Robert Bowie and Met
thew Tilghman on December IL.