davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21

charged his weapon into the body Of
another that was clinging to the other
horse.
"Elizabetha," he said, turning to the
Princess, his face white but glorified,
that is the last shot, If there were
but one more, we might reach Petro-
vska. Here, with Death for witness,
I tell you that l love you. In the
presence of Death, there Is no rank,
there are no princesses, no merchants.
l love you, dear"
She arose and threw herself OF, his
breast. For a long minute they stood
thus, clasped in each others arms,
lip to lip, forgetful even of death it.
SELF
The wolves came on again. They
ran bnarling up to the rear of the
sledge, for the last attack.
Then the little maid, seated on the
floor, arose from her bundle Of furs
and tore the hood from her head. The
rays OF the setting sun were shining
in her face.
Look into my eyes one more" she
cried; "oh, let mo look on your face
again one long, last look!"
Hardy raised his head
'Aisome! Wang!' ne gasped in won.
der and could say mo- more.
Farewell, my beloved!' and her
voice was like the voice of priest
ess, chanting, 81 give you to her and
to happiness, who loved you the
most!" and she leaped among the
wolves.
A path beaten in the snow led up
the river side into the outskirts If
Petrovska, and up this the horses
dashed, their noble run at an end.
Several Of the wolves followed even
to the top of the bank, glanced at the
houses and the villagers swarming
from them, and skunk away One Of
the horses, his strong heart bursting.
fen dead beside his mate. With TEARS
streaming down his face Hardy stood
erect in the sledge,. holding the weep.
ing Princess in his arms.
THE END
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21

them at the lakes Among those in the
Des Moines party were
w. H. Given, Superintendent Oh thi
Des Moines valley division 81 the K9ek
Island.
6. W. Jones, superintendent of the
Iowa division Of thu ROCK. island.
J. A. Wagner, superintendent Ut the
Des Moires Union Terminal company,
"A. W. EbaFhart, division freight
agent Of the Rock Island.
George Kline. city passenger agent u
the Rock Island 7--.- So So
Capt. Hugh Piekel, d. A. 4. exonr.
Sion agent OF the Rock island.
o.. W. Cunningham; master fleEh1t1id
Of the Rock Island shops at valley
Junction. 81
Among the others who are expsutSi
to compose the party at the lakes
ars:
g. L.. Nichols Of Des Miones, supsf-
intendent Of the southwestern division
Of the Chicago Great western.
M. A. Patterson una r. j, SHubert
of Chicago. assistant general freight
agents OF the ROCK Islard
g. 3. Gopley Of Kansas City, super.
:ntendent Of terminals. = -
u. B. Sn1alley Of Rock Island, siipsr-
intendsnt of the Illinois division OF tho
Rock Island.
c. H. Caswell Of Rock Island, divis.
ion freight agent Of the Rock Is1ands
Supt G. A. Merrill and q. Davis a
the Rock Island at Cedar Rapids
c. j. Wilson Of Estherville super-,
intendeht OF the 1owa-Dakota division
Of the Rock Island.
T.. c. Burch Of Des Moines, secretary
Of the Iowa Portland Cement conn
pany.
It IL estimated that at least ca1
load az fishing paraphefna1ia and bait
were sent to the lakes in advances 81
the party. It is expected that the last
cast. will be. made at Sunrise Monday
morning unless the supply Of fish IN
the lakes gives out before that time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
ALBA.

Mrs. J. c. johnson, Mrs. John HauA
kins and Mrs. r. George attended the
Woman's Federation club convention
yesterday at Oskaloosa.
Miss Monta Porter returned from
Oskaloosa Friday. where she had beer
attending the I. f. W. c., as delegate
from the Sorosis club.
Mrs. T. g. Cole Is entertaining hxi
cousin. Miss Josephine Tucker o.
Knoxville. 9s.s
Merle Bowen has been visiting In.
Abba. He is taking course in thu
Medical college of the State university
Robert Whited Of Frederic, the
brother Of w. e. Whited, arrived yes
terday' and made visit in Abba.
George Hubson has begun his new
residence on East Centon street.
A small daughter that arrived yes
terday is making life happy for MI.
and Mrs Roy OFT.
The communion season of the Assoc.
ciate Presbyterian church began yes.I
terday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21

SENATOR j. b. FORAKER
named by the next convention Of the
Ohio republicans and that he will abide
by that choice.
The statement of Chairman Browns
that aroused the ire of Senator Fora,
ker is as follows:
Toledo, Ohio, May 1S.-Chairman
Walter F. Brown Of the Ohio repnbli.
can state central committee has brok.
en- through the reticence he has SO far
observed since the commencement Of
the Taft-F0raker imbroElio He de.
clared himself unqualifiedly for Taft,
said the republicans OF Ohio We're sol.
idly in favor Of his candidacy, and de.
clared that Senators Foraker and Dick
owe 1t to themselves and their friends
to settle the report that they are Sc.
cretly supporting the candidacy of Vice
President Fairbanks. He declared
moreover, that the sentiment for Taft
is SO strong, that If further opposed or
in any way misrepresented by Sena.
tors Foraker and Dick, 1t will burst, all
bounds and demand expression III a
popular convention.
Chairman Browns opinion Of the
Ohio Situation as relating to Secretary
Taft was summed up in this sentence:
There is not to my knowledge a re.
publican leader whose prominence is
acknowledged throughout Ohio. who
favors any candidate for the presi
dency, except Secretary Taft"
State lie for Taft.
There are Lightweight counties IN
this state,' continued Chairman
Brown. II have direct information
from the leading politicians in three
fourths of them. and every man Is fol
Taft. have not as exact information
from the remaining counties. but
know that they. too, are for Taft
There is, of course, a number of mer
in. various parts of the state indebted
to Senators Foraker aud Dick for bene
fits received. Some of these are, as is
natural, little noisy in behalf of the
senators, but even among them there
is not, in my opinion, any feeling foi
any presidential candidate but Taft
What is much more important, how
ever, is the fact that the people Of
Ohio are overwhelmingly in favor Of
Taft. There is not the slightest doubt
! of This. and anybody who does moi
know it is ignorant of the real politi
cal conditions in Ohio"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
FAlREIELp.

Fairfield. - A number Of Bus-
lington people were In Fair
field yesterday to make d t0uY
Of the Parsons colleges campus and
buildings. They were entertained Oh
the campus by the Ladies' Auxiliary
the classes OF Parsons eeiless III about
two weeks. Track teams from tbs dif-
ferent classes are training daily. It il
not probable that any meets will BIZ
held with other schools this spring,
although several institutions have exa
pressed desire to try out Alumni
Field, Parsons new athletic stadium.
II football Is not back iii favor In. Iowa
meets may be held at that time
The postoffice clerks and city cars
riers have challenged the rural. cdr.
rfers to game of baseball to be play
ed on Decoration day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
ROAD OFFICIALS GO FISHING.
Big Party Tries Luck at Spirit and
okoboji-AII Will Gather
at Lakes.

Des Moines. May 1S-A score Of
leading railway officials of Iowa, ILL
nois. Kansas and South Dakota. prin-
cipally from the Rock Island system,
went to Spirit and Okoboji lakes yes
terday, where they will run fish lines
instead of railway lines until Monday.
1t was originally intended to make
the party exclusively one Of superin-
tendents. but later traffic men and 9TH
ers We're added. The fishing picnic is
said to be the idea of j. B. Smalley.
formerly of Des Moines but now SUI
perintendent OF the Illinois division
with headquarters in Rock Island.
The Des Moines contingent left yes
terday noon and the others will meet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
CHAPTER xLv11
By GEORGE HORTON


Not more than ten minutes in all
could have elapsed since the appear
ance Of the first wolf, and they had
already gathered. in terrifying num-
;bers.
How Tar is 1t yet to Petrovska?"
asked Hardy.
4 About twenty versts," replied the
man, I'VE can make it an hour IL the
horses hold out"
"But this Is the same answer that
he gave before!" said Hardy.
"He means that 1t is long way"
explained the Princess Twenty
versts- about twenty versts! I fear the
horses can not run SO fart"
"But the ~woIvesT asked Hardy!
will; they not also tire?"
They are very hungry" replied the
Princess; "they could run for ever"
At this moment the entire pack
wheeled, as II at a word OF command,
and drifted ob1fquely down on the
ice. Some ran beside the sledge, a
couple OF rods away, while those i'll
the rear came up closer. Though the
maddehed horses were going at their
utmost speed, their hoofs making a
confused and Incredibly rapid chatter
on the ice, the fierce, wild dogs sim
ply dirfted along, without the least
seeming effort. The pack was evident
" nearly complete now, though an oc-
casional gray form would fit out from
lifted head, and then joi nthe chase
with a long, easy lope.
The little maid, crouched In the
bottom of the sledge and bundled
in furs, still remained motionless,
speechless, as though paralyzed with
terror. The Princess sat erect. look-
ing straight ahead, the seal of d sub
lime courage, set on her pale, noble
brow. The blood Of the Rumanoff did
not fear to die. She turned to the
man at her side and smiled sweetlv-
more sweetly than he had ever seen
woman smile before.
d. Forgive me, my friend,' she said,
FOR bringing you into this fearful
danger"
II thank God, cried Hardy, chat
| am here and nowhere else!"
His voice rang out with sudden
fervor. with sob OF JOY.
Thank you, my friend," said the
princess simply.
May shoot now?" asked Hardy.
Several of the wolves were close 10
one of the horses, and were looking
UP at the animals throat This was
the horse that W is running free; he
was crowed against the other two IF
the team in his terror.
mot yet, not quite yet" replied the
Princess, they become maddened
wfinn fhay small 1,1nodD
A moment later a wolf darted
suddenly in and leaped at the throat
Of the horse, which reared, snorted
with terror, and then bounded ahead
with sudden burst Of incredible
speed
Hardy arose, and leaning against
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
IOWA NEWS I'M BRIEF.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I, e4.,.&1
Overall Factory Shuts Down.


Overall Factory Shuts Down.
Cedar Falls. Finding it impossible
to procure enough labor, the Williams
Manufacturing company will close
down this evening permanently The
plant has been in operation here sly
years.
May Lose Sight of Eye.
Observation-Disclosures Kirby, farmer
of this, place, was the victim of an ac-
cident. He was breaking UP "nigger-
heads" with sledge hammer and q
chip of the stone struck him in the
face. as the result Of which he may
lose the sight Of one eye.
Cattle Have Hydrophobia.
Notwithstanding state veterinary
was called to inspect herd OF cattle
on the Freeze farm near here. The
symptoms indicate that the animals
are suffering with hydrophobia. They
are kept separate from the other anil
ease.
.S Dies in the Field.
FTarley.-Word has been, received
hers Of The s tragic death .tll.a at Westgatt
of this county. Mr.. Mcmahon is, a
farmer and went into the. field with
his young son to do some blowing. He
had just seated himself On the pillow
and before going far fell over back
wards off the pillow. dead. The cause
is thought to be heart disease.
Old Stockman is Dad.
Worthington.-A message from CHI
cago announces the death there of
Adam Eichart an old ana formerly
where he was prominent in the grain
and stock raising business. His home
Is at Sand Springs, and he was in
Chicago taking treatment for catarrh
when the final summons came. He
leaves wife and several children.
Manchester Girl WEEDS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bfoadie of Fred
ricksburg and Miss Faith Crum, for
nerly a resident of Webster City, but
for the 1ast few years Of Manchester,
We're married here today at noon. Mr..
the Churchill Drug company Of Cedar
Rapids, and Miss Crum is the daughtei
Of Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Crum, pastor Of
the Universalist church here.
Gopher Poison SIays Birds.
Misunderstanding rid themselves OF
the pestiferous gohper, which has q
strong appetite for seed corn which
the farmers are using now in great
quantities, the tillers of the soil have
MT upon Tile pan VI SOdklIS poTlloii'
of the corn in poison. which Is calcu-
lated to kill off the pests on the same
principal as rough on rats" The plan
works we'll with the exception that it
wreaks considerable havoc among the
birds. who have also pelchant for
the palatable seed. For some time the
farmers who have adopted this means
of killing gophers have noticed birds
of all species lying dead in the fields
and investigation led to the discovery
that the feathered songsters were eat
Ing the poisoned seed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
Says Head Of Ohio Republi.
can Central Committee is
Rank Dictator and @Of-
fensive Boss
DENIES THAT OHIO
IS ALL FOR TAFT
Ohioan in Presidential Race
Resents Chairman Browns
Dictation as Pre-
sutnptious

Washington, May As.-senator Fora
ker today issued a spirited rejoinder
to the statement made public in Col
umbus, Ohio, yesterday by Chairman
Brown Of the republican state central
committee, embodying his views and
those Of Governor Harris and other
state officials respecting Ohio's choice
Of candidates for the presidency.
The senator says 1t Is "diticult to
make a political answer" to Brown 8
statement and declares that FOR rank
dictatorial, offensive bossism 1t far
exceeds anything can recall"
He gives definite notice that he not
only resents Browns dictation but that
his choice for the presidency will be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
BENToNsPoRT.

Bentonsport.-celvin Towmbly, w1f5
has been very low. sa
Mrs Musser and Fife Seward arr
Bonaparte visitors today.
Mrs. Dustin. a highly respected
woman who lives south of town; is
very sick with no hopes for her re-
covery.
David Towmbly and daughter, wnd
We're called here by the serious illness
of their father and grandfather have
returned to their home in Autsin. Min.
nesota.
A. y. Buck. whoais working .i.sst'i'.:
community putting in Telephones. ;. (,
a runaway. with little damage t6es
wagon and contents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21

FarmingtOn.-=Prof. Owen has been
chosen by the State Superintendent
Riggs as one of the state examiners.
Prof Owen will be employed at, .Des
Moines for two weeks beginning July
The Graduates.
The twenty-first annual commence
ment of the Pennington high school
was held at the opera house last
night. The following program was
rendered
1nvocation-Rev. s. e. Wilkin.
Music-K. K. K. Girls Quartet.
Grafton, The Little Master-Lelia
v. Prunty.
Grafton, Our National Holidays-Al-
ia M. Reineke.
Grafton, An American Statesman
Lester 3. Wells.
Music-K. K. K. Girls Quartet.
Grafton, My Friend, the Jap-Myr-
tie M. New.
Grafton, The Peasant Poet-asr-
trude q. Rastofer.
Grafton, A knight Of the Round
Table-Laura B. New.
Music-K. X. X. Girls Quartet.
Discussion, Should the American
Government by Taxation or Other
wise Attempt to Place a Limit Upon
the Rrivate Fortunes Of Our Million
aire Citizens?
Pro.-Walter Stirling.
Con.-Louis Erbstein.
Grafton, The Price of Ambition
Henrietta e. Chalfont.
Music-K. K. K. Girls Quartet.
Presentation OF diplomas--M. l..
Bargar, president Of board.
Response-Olga Mary Mccormick.
Motto-Try, Trust, Triumph.
Colors-White and gold.
Flower-White carnat1oh.
Mrs. s. G Frank left the first Of
the week for a visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs E. l.. Gilbert and daughter of
Burlington are visiting Miss Lille
Lewis.
]. S. Coleman and wife and Mrs.
George Marts and son Carol, expect
to leave Monday morning for Their
future home in Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kelsey left We'd
nesday for Chicago where they will
be the guests Of relatives for a few
days
Rev. j Fl. Taylor was in Cttumwa
Tuesday attending missionary con-
ference of the NJ. E. church.
N. ]. Mortland of Burlington was in
Pennington Thursday visiting his
mother. Mrs. N. j. Moreland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
PENNINGTON MAN EXAMINER.
Prof owen cIosen BY Rlsss-Th.
Commence.
rnent.

Farming PROF. Owen has been
chosen by the State superintendent
Riggs as one of the state examiners.
Prof. Owen will be employed at .Des
Moines for two weeks beginning July
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
may be expected during last part Of

May.
Look out for June drohsh In the
corn belt. Farmers who still have
cribs OF old corn will be tho fortunate
ones. Bad cropweathsr or June will
cause scare in the corn trade. l
have not Indicated weather that drouth
will continue beyond June. This
forecast about the June drsuth Is
given to enable farmers to conduct
their corn and other cultivation to tit
the weather OF that month. From
this distance the corn weather Of June
looks bad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
RooseveIt,s Cousin Buried.

Washington, May 1S.-The body Of
of Captain George w. Roosevelt, cou-
sin of President Roosevelt, who died
while serving as consul general at
Brussels, was laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-21
Spanish Prince Baptisea.

Madrid, May 1S.-The baptism Of the
heir to the Spanish throne as Prince
Alfonso Of Asturias, occurred In the
private chapel OF the palace at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.
ines It, &c. ct, 81 co. 1wk., asa 1 mo-. 81 %.

FOR RENT-ONLY ONE.
ELEGANT HoUsEKEEPING FLAT.
Five rooms and bath on st. front
oc5-2t LIEBERMANN & HAwN 1908 st.
FOR RENT-No. 1852 IRVING 81.
Fil.s aooT and seS b.ih
modern plumbing; HoT-wATER HEAT; good
closet r00m a deg R EsEd IA fFe9t
BEST PART WAs !ad 6 S,d HEIGHTS.
oe52t Hhf EIE 2Hha f { aa%N 1908 st.
1116 18th ST. NV.
S KEsT ass sna Fks fi
Elegantly papered and decorated; beautiful
bathroom; most , modern plumbing; combination
HoTwATER HEAT. JANIToR Or.
oc52t LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1908 T 81.
SUE one HEs apFLooh HotsEkEHPINa FLAT.
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
SEPARATE CELLAR AND YARD.
NORTH asHSe SHE 'S OF w Il LARD ST.
Between 18th and 18th SITS NV
G e FRRPEc e RI REP Hnss.
oc52t LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 F st.
FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
First class apartment house
DESIRABLE GROOM FLAI.
RENT. $500 PER MONTH.
FOR RENT-THE PLAZA.
Several delightful apartments Of large rooms
and tiled bath, 2 splendid closets.
oc5-6t 4. E. BRADLEY, 141S ct.
THE FINEST GROOM APARTMENT IN THE CITY
at the price, $3.50. Fronting park, newly pa
pered. hot and cold water, janitor service. hot.
water heat. Must be to be appreciated. I'D
floor The Folger. 409411 I'd st. sc.
oco-2t' W. H. MeCRAY. Bond Bldg.
FOR RENT.!THE IRvINGToN, 1881 t STREET,
attractive four-room apartments with tiled bath
for only $27 so. Convenient to cars. Janitor's
service Telephone. Il. E. BRADLEY. 141S F st.
FLORENCE COURT WEST, CAL. AVE. AND
Phelps pl., BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT s rooms
and TWO BATHS. Let jantor show 1t to you.
THE HAMPSHIRE 1859 COLUMBIA ROAD
ave and six room apartments from $40 80 to
$4I6O All apartments have front and rear
porches; very desirable
SIMPSON-SULLIvAN COMPANY. Inc.
ocb-n 14O8 st. NV.
REDUCED RENT FOR VERY NICE APART
ment, rooms and bath: all modern improve
ments; location high and healthy; convenient to
both car lines. Apply on premises. 164S Irving st.
Ocb-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-NEAR 14TH AND SITS: 2sToR p,
7-room brick: open plumbing; furnace: good lot
TO alley immediate possession; price, $, $50.
FOR SALE-Same locality 5-story room brick;
superb condition; In a 81 500 row; price $S 900.
FOR SALE-On the Hill. northeast; 2story
Groom brick, bath; block from car line;
price. 81, 100.
The best in attractive homes at lowest prices
In lie Droit Park.
JOHN c. KEELAN. 6l9 ST.,
Specialist IN Bettef-cass Propositions for Coiored
oc5-sa,m,tu.3t Clients.
FOR SALE
81, $50. 0o-wASHINGTON HEIGHTS 81. 300
$4,000 Cash. balance your own terms: 10
rooms; baths; hot water heat: hardwood finish
and in good condition.
This house has had q straight loan Of 81, o0O.O0
on 1t. which speaks for the value. Very near
two lines.
An opportunity for value and terms seldom Of
fered.
wM H. SAUNDERS & CO., 14o7 St NV.
oc4-3t
FOR SALE-SPECIAILY FINE CHANCE TO GET
nice little brick home; stories: rooms: tiled
bath; located terrace; just Oh Pa ave. cars;
reduced for immediate sale to 81. $50 tpart cash.
balance trust; owner must have money at once.
WIfIIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, 603 Il eos 18th.
oc46t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

THE KENESAW,
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
few apartments available: all outside
rooms; rates from $25 per month up; strictly
modern and high Glass; good cafe at moderate
rates. Apply at building to
THE T. A. HARDING CO., Inc.,
1922 G st. NV.
oc5-sa m w10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE
THREE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SPECIALS.
NO. New 3-story and attic. south front resi-
dence located WEST Of Columbia road: finished
throughout in hardwood: @ bedrooms; 2 tiled
baths; hot-water heat; linen closets: servants
toilet: laundry; back 2story porch; screens; IRE
logs and other conveniences; first floor kitchen;
electric lights; wide front lawn good yard;
public alley, paved. Price. 50. $50.
NO 2-Fine-appearing residence WEST OF
COLUMBIA ROAD; fascinating outlook: bed
chambers two baths: hot-water heat: servants
toilet and quarters; numerous closets: parlor,
library. dining ROOM buffers pantry. and kitchen
on first floor: property deliberately finished.
Price 81 1900.
NO. 3.-Handsome new residence. very near
WYOMING AVE. AND COLUMBIA ROAD. can
be bought for low fgure-too low to quote out
of regard for adjoining property. 1t doesn't take
much cash to acquire this property-MONTHLY
PAYMENTS acceptable. The house Is exceed
ingly roomy and complete; large bedrooms; 2
baths: hot-water heat; trunk ROOM laundry,
merous closets; drawing room. reception hall.
dining ROOM pantry and kitchen on main floor
Parties desiring to acquire a property
rental basis do we'll here. Residences In this
section are not often disposed of on such
plan sell this
BLTNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT, Inc, 1903 G NV.
oc3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALES. 000-One of the best little
houses in the southwest at the price quoted;
brick dwelling; rooms and reception hall; mod
bathroom. under rental at SIC. Co., price.
$4,000 Located on M st. between 9Th and
9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-Georgia ave. home; just of 18th
1T. Sc. This house has wide frontage; contains
large rooms, bath cellar; furnace. The price
IS So 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE
MAGNIFICENT CORNER FOR 1880,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

MAGNIFICENT CORNER FOR $115o0
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
PRACTICALLY NEW.
In the first place, CORNER RESIDENCES in
this select section hard to buy. DON'T
LOSE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET THIS
ONE DESCRIPTION: Pretentious front Of
brown stone and rich brick: first floor has four
rooms. entrance into large reception hall; draw
ing room, dining room, buffers pantry and
kitchen; SECOND FLOOR, bedchambers. elab-
crate bath; third noer the Light, dry
concerted cellar. Laundry. Hot-water heat.
Servants toilet and quarters. Lighting fixtures,
mantels, woodwork. etc. of the best possible
character. The name of the builder Is a guar
antee as to construction Beautiful lawn, good
yard. REMEMBER-BEING CORNER, ALL
ROOMS ARE FRONT.
TERMS To SUIT.
Apply at once
BLUNDON, OBRIEN BELT. NC, 1908 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SAIE-We have for sale a brick dwelling
On * 81 NJ Sd st, close the union
depot at 81 500 The house contains 6 rooms and
bathroom and Is under rental to white tenants
at $3.50. Splendid little home for railroad man.
JAMES F. SHEA, s4s La AVE NV
OC5j-,',d IT'S