davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Mormous 10 Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Mormon rep
resentatives have purchased another
large tract Of land in Mexico. Some
time ago they purchased for coloniz-
ing purposes a large tract Of land in
the state OF Mexico and another in
the state of Oaxaca, and within the
last few days have closed deal for
300, 900 acres Of rich land In the Fuer-
te river valley of the state Of Sinaloa.
It Is said to be the plan to send Ii
600 Mormon families from Utah, Col
orado and Nevada into Mexico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
sheriR's Sale In Partition.
/. Rains and W. =. Rains, plaiAti6s,

Eta Iiaher, Trsdsriek Melton. John Melton,
joel Melton, n. E. Pishler, lee Rains, Estsf
Z west, Mary Cummonsa Jsrry Rains, John
nsiai, James Rain., IAomes Melton hus-
band d eareh Jans Melton, defsndaAe
In The cireait Court Of Bate o.. Missouri.
BY virtue md authority o. decree and order
Of sale made b he aid court IN the above en-.
Titled cause, end ef sertiled copy thereof,
dated July he lltA, loos. ] win on
saturday. Ostobsr ., 1905.
between the hours o. nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon, cad Eve O'Clock In ths afteYnoon OF hat
day, It ne east ffsnt door q the Court House,
in he city q Batter IN Bats oounty, Missouri
cells ct public vsndue, - he hiskest bidder
for essA N hand, the following described real
TSs sc1fiwsst quarter q he west half Of Lot
six end tie northSast fourth Of The west half 81
lot ave q he nortaeast fourth Of section hve,
town6hip ttiTty.nins So) Angs (9O and o.
tQnere osze out Of ne notSAsaat cofner OF the
n04thWeet feurtA Of lot I'VE OF the northeoo1
ouRtA Of section I've % toWnship thirty.nine
o., raags twenty sine re) Bates County, Ms
N. B. MORRIs,
3o.as .eherin OF Bstss county, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06

C5vsJpr Bay, Sept. SIN letter to
Gsza,Scs a. Stillinss, public printer at
Washington. made public Sunday.
Rr,~a.n3ent Roosevelt wrote that II the
ctIan G"s in spelling advocated by the
s.lr Gtfied spelling board and put into
81, H. official documents meet popu-
kz- approval. they will he made per
Wi 7ent If not, he wrote. they viii
Az a.rppped. The presidents letter
1t1llsas
49, Charles \. StillinsS, Public
t-".rl..r. Washington, ID, {.
~ Dear Mr. Stillings: | enclose
herewith copies OF certain circulars
eli nc simplified spelling board.
~~t3sI san be obtained free from the
:. sol At No. / Madison avenue, New
= s-r city Please hereafter direct
I'd. su all government publications
ey- gNa executive departments the
a 1,g,1- 300 words enumerated In cir
S.L4.a.s No shall be speiied Us therein
S.r rWrh-
~ any one asks the reason for
kG- aJ1ion, refer him to circulars s.
.. t4ad $, as issued by the simpliiied
AZ, s,,iL.s board. Mos ii tho criticism
q. D.. proposed step is evidently
E.1a.et IL entire ignorance Of the very
A-lx;rrste and common sense views
Az ,ss lhc purposes to be achieved,
N.aEl a.itws are so excellently set
fri 40 the circulars to which have
svSp vvs6 There Is not the slightest
1l4t=asllon to do anything revolution
az .Jr initiate any lar-reachlng poi-
nSz. s'he purpose simply is for the
;su.x z-rment, instead Of tagging be-
LA popular sentiment, TO advance
.EE.xs of it and at the same tin:e
axnsas,i Of the views Of the ablest and
ruxsl practical educators Of our time
A. well as OF the most profound schot
ar.t-men Of the stamp Of Prof. Louns-
Esr- and Prof Skeat.
~T1 The slight changes in the spell
ing ri a.he three hundred words pro-
S<sac wholly or partially meet popu-
La approval, then the changes will
ber1ome permanent without any REFER
eA:s 20 what public officials or indl-
vftAszl private citizens may feel; II
fia<.s do not ultimately meet with pop
uyzr approval they will be dropped and
tlE1 is all there is about 1t. They
r..zresent nothing in the world but
a z.ry slight extension Of the move
xruEzsl which has made agricultural I'M
Element makers and farmers write
-ufur" instead Of plough" which has
nsnlze most Americans write honor
W16Amt the somewhat, absurd, super.
EzsoS N and which is even now max
Eng people write program without the
nx., just as all people who speak
ExHSsh now write bat set dim
-xxM- and fish instead Of the Eliza
t,E1hian bate settle 'dimme' 'summe
ami fyshe' which makes us write pub
NJ almanac era fantasy and wa
xnT instead of the 'publick' 'almanack
A..rs' 'phantasy' and Wagon OF our
&rz3trandfathers.
lit IS not an attack on the Ian
anzuA Of Shakespeare and Milton be.
eunxe 1t is in some instances a going
Dzsk TO the forms they used, and In
efners merely the extension OF chang
es which, as regards other words
nuv,e saken place since their time. II
p xof an attempt to do anything far
.x-Arling or sudden or violent or In
sAsaal anything very great at all II
m merely an attempt to cast wha'
.saaxaa weight can properly be cast OF
t1e side Of the popular forces which
Gz esndeavoring to make our spelling
q 1dxfle less foolish and fantastic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, J

STATE OF MISSOURI s..
County Of Bates:
In the Circuit Court, t.. May Term, 1906. in vsos-
Karl Levy, by his guardian and curator, Lewis
A. j. Lppelt, Bessie L. Howell, nee Levy,
and Cecil Howell her husband, and Leonard
Levy, plaintiffs,
Thomas Medlock, Delilah Forrest, widow OF
VIM. Forrest, deceased, Nancy e. Booker
and Jacob Booker, her husband, Vim. 2.
Forrest, Bernstte J. sease and VIM. h
yno. j. Spoher, her husband, Mary e.
Simpson and Elias H. simpson, her hus-
band, Phoeby Ann Forrest, Deliiah j. For
rest and VIM. 2. Forrest and her husband,
and the unknown heirs and legal Representa-
tive Of any or all Of said defendants, II desd
and other interested whose names and In.
terest 10 not set out herein, because the
same 10 unknown to these PLAINTIFF,
Now q. .hi. day come IN. pl.nusS sssss. s.
their attorney and nle their petition under
oath. alleging. among other things that defend
residents Of the State Of Missouri, AIso that
they verify believe there are other persons in.
terested In the subject meter Of this petition
that they are unable g give the names or set
are UNKNOWN . thess plsintisS Who are siso
not residents Of the State Of Missouri:
Whersupon. Is u ordered b. he clark In
vacation, that said defendants be notiaed by
publicatloa that plaintiffs have commsnoeda
suit against them In this court. the obieot ana
general nature Of which 10 to have the court a.
certain and determine the estats, utle md In.
tereets Of said parties respectively II and % lot
nye ~ section eighteen Qe) township 81, range
u, Of Batee Counfy, Missouri:
Also % digest the title OF Eliza Bacon. for.
mefly HArrio, and Bacon her husband Il and 70
one -feurteenth interest In and TO said lot Ave
md vest TIE tame IN these plaintGs:
Aleo = correct the Description Of aaid Lot ave
By striking ont from the deecxipti6n of record
he words 'nor1heAst quarter q "a eopthsost
quarter and that unlsss the said dsfsn6ants,
the unknown helrs and other parties mknoWn
nus nterested be and appear iat thts ooart, st
me next term thereof. 70 BE- begun ond holden
Of the court house II the city Of Butler, II sid
county. on the Arst Monday IN Oceooer, l0oo,
and on or before the nrst day o. said tsrrn, n.
swer OF plead g the petition II aid cause, the
same VII g taken . eonfessed, end judgment
VII g rendered accordingly. 3. .
ana Y 4 6prtesr ssesfsd tAat soly hsrsof
county q Bate fDl ioer wseis sScssss:ve'y,
4 ga I'D ~ az = e Sc !s g s''
g. CHAs. \. lARx11Y,
Atrss espx fxun ~ rseqrS. MI ~
q ~. !. 80 ). =
| q q q :! !! = !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06

Havana, Sept. S,-The hopes OF
those who on Saturday night tenta-
lively suggested a proposition Of mu.
tual concession as a uoans OF ending
the rebellion we're shattered Sunday
when President Palma called General
Ceareco. one OF he proposed peace
commissioners. &c the palace and in
formed him that the government had
no concessions to offer or accept and
no intention other than fighting the
matter through and suppressing the In
surrection. General Menocal, who
headed the list Of the proposed COM
missioners sent word to the promoters
Of the project that he would have no
thing TO do with II unless he could
approach the Insurgents with a def
mite offer OF some kind from Presi'
dent Palma. The promoters, how
ever, are not entirely discouraged, and
another meeting may be hold later.
The Associated Press learned Sun
day from source ordinarily absolute
ly reliable that the inner circles OF
the government had about reached u
tentative understanding that II the
government was unable to control the
Instruction by September Is it would
ask for the assistance Of the United
States but when this assertion was
preached TO members OF the govern
ment II was met with such an en-
phatic denial as to leave no room for
doubling that whatever the govern
ment may have decided. It has decid-
ed to see the thing through by all
the force Of arms II can command
and abide by the results.
While the publication Of the peace
project Sunday caused much discus
sion there was little hope evinced
that II would succeed as it was con-
ceded on all sides that the govern
ment in the present temper OF the
masses, would lUSe any elections
which might result from it, Besides,
since the government is unwilling to
relinauish the idea Of central govern
mental control Of municipalities this
also would be a serious stumbling
| block to such settlement.
One Of the main reasons why the
| government feels encouraged to pur'
sue TIT fight to the end by force Is,
as outlined to the Associated Press
'his evening by Font Sterling. secre
tary of the treasury, its abundance OF
money.
I'VE have nineteen million dollars
on hand" said the secretary Of the
treasury. Don't overlook that. And
we have monthly income OF two
F., million dollars. The August receipts
and customs duties were greater than
| ever before We win not need to ne
gotiate loans for some time to come
at the least Yes. most Of what we
have has been appropriated by con
gress, but these appropriations mus
watt We shall use the money II
putting down the rebellion"
New York, Sept. 3.-The Cuban
government transport Maria Herere
arrived Sunday from Havana ir
charge Of Mario GARLIC The trans
port will load six million rounds o.
ammunition, a battery OF rapid firt
guns and other munitions Of war tt
be employed In the suppression Of th1
Cuban rebellion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
A Chicago Street Car Panic.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Anna Edel-
hertz was killed and Miss Anna Robin
son was seriously injured IN q panic
on a trolley car Sunday. The panic
was caused by short circuit in con-
troller box followed by the burning OF
the woodwork Of the car. Several
other persons received minor injuries
In their efforts to escape from the
car.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
st.usl.nd Captured Again.

Chicago, Sept. "A special cable
gram to the Tribune announces that
Paul o. stensland. president Of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank was
captured Monday In Tangiers. Stems
land was arrested ut 8 O'Clock Monday
morning by the Tribune representa-
tive and Assistant State Attorney
Harry Olsen, OF Chicago, In the Eng
iish postonacs. Secondhand agreed to
return psaceably.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
New Mexico Penitentiary shortage

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept IA re-
port submitted to Gov. Hagerman by
experts who investigated the affairs
Of the New Mexican penitentiary
states that there is shortage OF
$1,000 IN the funds of the institution.
H C. Bursum, who managed the at
fairs of the prison up to April IL
last, is held responsible by the 40
countants for the alleged shortage.
pursum is also charged with having
destroyed the records.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
ULIIAATUA By PALMA.
Declares Cuban Government VIM
Grant No Concessions 70 the
Insurgents.
READY 10 F.sHT 70 THE OTTER END.

Report Prevaian, that 70 Government Gun
not Control Ih-urrvS,tion by September
Is the United States WIN be Asked Ia
Intervene Abundance of Money In the
Treasury Ia Continue tirc waE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Qualified BY PRESIDENT
EGSsss Public Approves New Spell
ing Will be Dropped by
Government.
SETITH TO PUBLIC PRINTER SIIluNGS

1Sr- GSoscyelt states That lie Intended
NeJbing Revolutionary and Was Only
..A.h'Lng Along u National Tendency
Esft"idual Criticism of tn" Reform
JAN he Disregarded-Wh hat II Means.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
A Holton, Ka... Railway Depot Bnrne d

A Hoiton, Kas-, Railway Depot Bnrne d.
Holton, Kan, Sept. 3.-The passen-
ger depot and eating house of the
Leayenworth, Kansas q Western rail-
road here was destroyed BY IRE Sun
day afternoon. The contents were
insured. The loss IL $500. Inc
are started in freight car which was
used q . ooal house and storercoD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06

Has Stood The Test as Years.
The old, original GROVES Taste
less chill tonic. You know what you
are taking. 1t is iron and quinine in
q tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

PERSONS DESIRING TO OWN THEIR HOMES
would well to buy building sites in the north
west at Prices advance in spring. High
elevation. Reasonable price: terms suit. Also
good investment. Address Box pa, Star of
fee fe6-3t'
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUE LARGE LOTS IN
Kingston, the choicest property in the Ia
koina section and the cheapest 10 the District;
$500 to S700 on easy terms. Send for plat.
It's worth investigating A. F. FOX CO, Estab.
1876, ne. cor 14th and y. Y. ave. fel-tf
VERY DESIRABLE l00-ACRE FRUIT FARM;
1900 standard varieties apple trees. 1880
lecteI varieties peach trees, 600 pear trees, 100
plum trees aud small fruits sufficient for family
u.e; price. $1,000, Ealt cash.
j1-tf Vienna. Fairfax Co., Va
FOB aALE-SPLENDlD REAL ESTATE; REASON.
able and easy terms; send for my cata-
logue Ct great bargains, they consist of grain,
dairy fruit, truck. poultry and blue grass farms;
also lovely homes along the steam and electric
car lines, with acreage suitable for Office holders;
also business property, such stores. hotels.
mills, halls, etc. We have good land, good
schools, churches and good society 1t will pay
have always lived in the country. I can do q
better part by you than II I lived In the city.
Don't fail to send for my new catalogue before
you buy.
Branch Office at Vienna Phone connection al
Fairfax @. H. and Vienna. oc7-tf
GET CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO YOUR SUB.
Maryland Real Estate Title Co., Com Natl Bank
bldg. 18th and g. and your title will be secure.
ap3-d.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
Prices of wild Animals.
orld Magazine.

From the Technical World Magazine.
good Nubian lion Is worth $lso5o: =
Senegal specimen, little more than half r1sig
sum. fine tiger is also worth abspt
81 ,0c0 In Bengal, where the most beautifrx
and largest tigers are trapped, there - >
government bounty paid on each. for to
annual mortality In India through ttger1
and snakes-chiefiy cobras--ss somethsHE
appalling. The long-haired Chinese and 81
begfan tigers bring as much as $1,500. al
other very valuable varieties come from Pen
STA and Russian Turkestan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
Price, $3.50.
14D9 a1st ct NV

!.
Very desirable 3-story and basement house;
front of Roman BRICK with Seneca stone trim
lnings o rooms and bath; large closets: hot water
heat; all mod imps Owner. now building
much more expensive residence has authorized
us TO sell al less than actual cost.
Price, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
1850 Park road NV.

Ingleside (Mt. pleasant)-New 3story, bay
window brick; LIST floor contains parlor. dining
room. reception hail. pantry and kitchen; I'd floor:
bed rooms and bath: Sd floor. bed rooms and
bath; basement, laundry. heater room, &C.; hot
water heat: handsome mantels. fixtures and deco
ra tions. Lot ISxIo2 to alley This Is the best
location in this desirable section, only half square
from Conn., ave. cars.
Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR RENT-HOUSES, CITY AND COUNTRY
S2050-419 14th st. me-, rms. and bath.
$305o-313 Euclid st. rms. and stable.
$40 50--1434 \ ST.. 10 rms. and bath
Sloo0-Forest Glen rms. 10 and barn.
$3.50 HyattsyiiIe, rms, bath, etc.
S2000-Near Chevy Chase. 6 rms, Is acres.
S2000-0n Laurel cleo, rms, 40 acres.
S25 00-Near Mt Vernon, 10 rms, IL acres.
Can for bulletin. Farms and Country Homes
ROLAND c. BOOTH, Cor, 10th and G NV
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

It pays to read the want columns OF Tha
Star. Hundreds Of situations are dile1
through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

On EASY TERMS.
FOR A $8.5oa HOUSE
THE sREATEsT VALUE EVER OFFERED
sToRiRs .xp sGiLa Al soT1m TaoST four
places. cabinet snsnteis. i've bed roo.ns; tiled
bath; open aiekel plumbing: ~ good closets;
steam heater the most economical heating plant
II Hn. H hss & Tlafs Co. 1914 r st.
on LETTERED STREET WEST OF 18TH ST.
h The prss As sfsS ep xe
built; handsomely finished; south front of Ro.
man brick and brown stone stories sna
nooT; large pantry: rear stairs; double back
porehes; si5 bed rooms: ample closets: very cry
house is handsomely finished from cellar 10 root
let Key and r. n npeaEs 4 + Co. 1871. 81.
5000
VERY WIDE CORNER HOUSE NV.
DINING ROOM % FEET WIDE.
Every room is large and bright
II H K. HowENsTEIS Co, iai4 F st.
FOR SALE
$4,000.
A SNAP.
low. 1t is COED house and is elegantly To-
Gated OH fettered street NV, choice sur
roundlpgs; eight rooms two fioors good bath;
open Plumbing; concrete cellar: furnace heat.
The house is finished in natural wood throughout
and has good rooms.
It H. Il. HoWESSTEIN CO. 1914 F Of.
FOR SALE
ONLY ONE LEFT
OF THOSE PRETTY LITTLE HOUSES are
selling 500 cash. balance In small monthly
payments. They gems. First floor finished
In hardwood with cabinet mante1s: elegantly
equipped kitchen; three bright bed rooms; por-
ce!ain bath: everything complete. They
HOMES. comfortable convenient, and at the
time very pretty.
1t II. r. HoWENSTEIN CO.. 1914 F ST.
FOR sALE-ONLY IS, SOON NEW JERSEY
MENT PRINTING OFFICE; A NICE GROOM
BAY WINDOW BRICK; ALL MOD. IMPS. !;
WITH LARGE LOT TO BROAD ALLEY.
fe6-3t CHAS a. SHIELDS. l405 f ST. NV.
For sALE-$1 ,sO0-A 5-RoOM FRAME on e ST.
Sc. WEST OF sTH ST: NICE LOT; CoNrEN
lent TO THE NAVY YARD.
fe8-3t CHAS A. SHIELDS, 1405 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-ON EAST CAPTTOI, ST., ONE OF
THE FINEST PRIVATE RESIDENCES ON THE
STREET; II ROOMS AND CELLAR.
fe6-3t CHAS A SHIELDS. 14o5 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-$2, 10o--A NICE GROOM BRICK,
NEAR 9TH AND SIS. Ne; WATER AND
SEWER; WILL, RENT AT Sf650.
fe8-3t CHAS A. SHIELDS, 1905 ST. NV.
FOR SALE 81. 1oo-RENTED Ar $40 PER NO
GROOM BRICK CN ST. Sc; SPLENDID
fe83t CHAS A. SHIELDS, laos ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR SALE
NO I'LL y. ST. NV.
HANDSOME NEW 4-STORY ENGLISH BASE
MENT RESIDENCE: IA rooms, pantry. ETC.; large
closets; large tiled baths; best modern plumb
ing: hot wafer heat; gas and electric light;
number of open fire places with artistic man
tells electric bells. house telephones. etc.
This house is thoroughly well built throughout,
heavy walls double hard wood floors, etc.
Decorated throughout In good taste.
Lot 25x95 to paved alley.
Price, S25 900.
1t r. W. WALKER & son, T29 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
Price. $500.
IT'S g1St ST n W


This residence located in best section OF NV,
between Dupont Circle and the new French lega-
ton site: win be sold at less than cost. First
floor contains parlor. reception hail. dining room.
pantry and Kitchen: I'd floor. bed rooms. large
basement laundry. heater rooms &c. All rooms
have large closets. Plumbing the best. Hand
some specially designed mantels and gas fixtures;
hot-water heat; 2-story porch on rear OF houses
facing Florida ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR sALE-coNvENIEST TO 7TH ST.--FINn
brick and brown-stonc house; rooms, bath; fur;
mace beat; large yard; splendid condition; ~ 000
to immediate buyer.
WII.IGE. GB BS DANIEL COS 4 COS 18TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR sAIE-FTxE MT PLEASANT HOME; PRESS
ed brick roops, modern bath; electric bells;
china closet; e}pecialIy fine kitchen; to quick
buyer at less than $500.
VILLAGE, GIBBS DANIEL, COS & 606 18TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
An opportunity for investors builders seldom
offered. Magnificent tract of land on an avenue
in the northwest section of the city OF Washing
yancing In value daily No waiting for sidewalk
water gas, electricity sewer, they traverse the
whole Of this property. Within twenty minutes
ride of the heart Of the city electric cars
soonest sty lie and substantially built and decided
contrast with the houses hastily constructed for
quick sale Why not buy in q section where
values are increasing and will double In few
cause the property Is clear Of all incumbrances
and the price lower thnn ever before offered The
view and healthfniness OF the section Is unsur-
assed IN the District. Dwellings in demand
or purchasers. because most property in this I'M
mediate vicinity Is occupied by owners who do
NOT care to sell Shonld you care TO buy real
estate, now Is the time. Thousands of dollars are
lost daily on stocks. BY investing In real estate
YOU always have something that you may material
lie ON IN OF panic, whereas with stocks you
are liable to lose all you have In few hours. Buy
real estate. leave out stocks
Consult US to this great bergain In Washing
" We have connected with CIR enlce Messrs W. i.
Burford ali Of whom win be pleased to SEQ their
former patrons and friends.
Louis D. WINE CO.. 1904 st. NV.
ron SALE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COR
NKR APARTMENT HOUSE. With three fronts
WIDE AVENUE: SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; 8
apartmentes steam heat. barber shop. ETC.; pri-
yate storage rooms: FINISHED il HARD
xsoa teIephspso seryiss near car ises Only
SELL wIl accept gnslIer property IL part pay
~ 10i4xND G. BOOTH, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $500 PER MONTH.
Look at that new up-to-date home. No. 1921 list
ST.. NV. containing rooms, reception hall,
cellar and furnace. Keys at corner drug store.
No. f4o4 Md. ave. D.e rooms and cellar Rent
5000. II. $. WEIGH, 14f0 g NV. fc3 3texS
FOR RENT
1913 N. j. ave NV, 8 and bath -. $50. so
20 st. NV, rooms and bath, wash
room, good cellar and furnace .....s..... SIS. so
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN, 60A 9th st. NV.
fe3.3t.exS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
FURNISHED.

FOR REM
only S3J per month: @ st. near 18th: 2
story aud cellar brick dwelling; rooms and bath.
completely furnished
te5-tf5 H. L. RUST, COS 18th st NV
FOR RENT-IANDSoME HOUSE OF Is ROOMS
well furnished throughout for rent for a year
more; location central NV. Address Box 1875,
star Office. fe4-3t"
FOP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST. NEAR n
ct. NV; IS rooms, thoroughly furnlshed income
from rooms $94 rent. $50 per month.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
Jas.tf S07 C ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

Handsome colonial house; front of Ridgeway
brick; brick in Flemish bond: white stone porch
and trimmings: LIST floor. parior. reception hail.
dining room, pantry and kitchen; I'd floor, large
bed rooms. all with large closets and large tiled
bath; Sd floor same second; basement, servant .
room, laundry and heater room Very best mod
ern plumbing; hot water heat; handsome mantels:
open frepaces. Lot 20x135 TO left. alley. The
owner, now having his residence In another city,
viii sacrifice