davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
OSNABROCK'S BIG FIRE.
-Four Business Places at Osnabrock Went Up
in Smoke tuesday Night.

Tuesday night fire which started in
rooms over the bakery store of Chas.
Armstrong, destroyed property to the
value of not less than $4,000 in the
town of Osnabrock. The fire started,
from some cause that so far has not
been learned, at about nine o'clock and
was not under control until near mid
night When the fire was at the worst
and fears entertained that the whole
town including the elevator property
would be destroyed the Langdon de-
partment was summoned by telephone
to aid in fighting the fire, but before the
passenger went south at about eleven
o'clock Osnabrock sent word that the
fire was under control. The scene of
the conhagration was on the south side
of the main street of Osnabrock and in
cludes the following property: The
bakery store owned by Ed. Brown, of
this city, and occupied by Chas. Arm
strong loss about $4,000. The harness
shop of A. Konze, owned 10y VIM. Poir,
loss $4,000 The meat market of Frank
CHASER, loss $4,000. The drug store of
DR.. Jameson Wohler, owned by VIM.
Olson loss, $4,000. In addition is the
loss of stock in all of these stores which
is likely to increase the total of the loss
to S15,000 1t is estimated that lnsur-
ance is probably carried to the extent
of half that amount. An incident dur
ing the PROCESS of the fire was the mar
row escape from death of Chas. Lund-
berg and Mrs. Mike Hertz, who were
driving across the railroad track going
home when their sleigh was struck by
the belated CT. Northern passenger
train. One of the horses was killed and
Mrs. Hertz received bad scalp wound.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
DEATH OF MRS. GARDNER.
langdon is Called Upon to Mourn thePassin,
Away of Another Old Resident.

Shortly after six o'clock on the after
noon OF Saturday February 23rd, 1907,
at her home in this city Sarah Persis
Fawkes, widow of the late Paul Gardner
passed quietly and peacefully away.
Mrs, Gardner has been in poor health
for years. and since the setting in of the
present winter her condition has been
steadily growing worse. Heart failure
was the immediate cause of death, con-
s'derably aggravated. however, by the
advance of years and failing strength.
Mrs. Gardner was born January 18th,
1885 in Worcestershire England, and
became the wife of the late Paul Gard
ner in the year 1850. Twenty four years
ago or in 1888, they left England with
their family forthe Dominion of Canada,
where they remained about five years at
which time they came to North Dakota
and for the past nineteen years have
made Langdon their home, the first
break in the family circle occurred about
four years ago, when her husband died
The remaining family consists of one
daughter and two sons, Mrs. Jas. Wal
ker, of this city, George w. Gardner OF
Minneapolis. and Arthur F. Gardner, of
this city. There is also an aged sister.
Mrs. James Baker, who has made her
homehere since widowhood
The whole life of the deceased was
devoted to her family, friends and
church, she having early in life become a
devoted christian. The sympathy of the
whole com munity go out to the bereav-
ed family of one who was kind friend
of all who knew her.
The funeral held yesterday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church was at
tended by large concourse of sym
pathizing friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
BIG MASONIC EVENT.
Large Classes Take the Perfection and Rose
Croix Degrees This Week.

Langdon Lodge of Perfection, No. s,
and Langdon Chapter knights Rose
Croix, No. 3, of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonary,
held reunion and initiation at the
Masonic Temple in this city, Feb. 26,
~ and 2S Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday morning the fourth to the four
teenth degrees, inclusive, were conferred
upon: j. B. johnson, of Nekoma: John
Ellenbaum, of Munich: Andrew Wilson.
OF Milton; G. HI. Stewart, of Langdon: A.
j. Mcmillan, of Hannah; Geo. Swim
burne, of Wales and A. Dougherty, of
Sarles.
Of the degrees of the Rose Croix. the
fifteenth and sixteenth we're conferred
wednesday afternoon, the seventeenth
on Wednesday evening and the eigh-
teenth on Thursday morning. This
work was done under the direction of
Messrs. w. A. Scott, A. b. Guptill and
II. r. Jones, of Fargo, who came here
for the purpose of seeing that all was
done according to the ancient customs
at this first initiation held by the Lang
don Chapter of the Rose Croix. The
class upon whom the Rose Croix de-
grees were conferred was composed of:
). b. johnson, of Nekoma: W. i. A. Fergu-
son, OF Langdon; A. A. Seeley, of Still
we'll; d. MCLAUGHLIN, of Langdon; w. j.
Ullyott, of Hannah; M. Mcknight, of
Hannah; A. Dougherty, of Sarles;
Harry Atkinson, of Sarles; Chas. H.
Stewart, of Langdon; A. j. Mcmillan, of
Hannah; S. I. Hart, of Hannah; Andrew
Wilson, of Milton; John Ellenbaum. of
Munich; VIM. Bolton, of Langdon and
Alex. Mclean, Of Langdon.
One of the pleasantest features of the
reunion was the dinners and suppers
served on Tuesday and Wednesday in
the banquet hall of the temple, by the
ladies of the order of the Eastern Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28

Snort HORN BULLs-For sale two short
horn Bulls, about one month and a half old.
Pedigree furnished. Price S25 each. Apply
to Frank Hoffarth, Mt Carmel N. d. 1882.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
SMITH LOST A LEG
Lyman c. Smith of Osnabrock the Victim of
Bad Accident

Lyman G. Smith, manager of the
Hunter & Stevenson machinery business
at Osnabrock, and we'll known in Lang
don, recently went aboard of a Mime
apolis & st. Louis train at Minneapolis
to say good-by to friends who were 60
ing away, and he lost his right leg as a
result. Mr.. Smith, who had been in
Minneapolis only few days, accom-
panied several friends to the depot.
When the train started out he was hem
med IN by several people in the aisles
and could not get out Accordingly he
sought out the conductor and asked the
latter to open the vestibule SO that he
might Jump out. AS the train was pass
ing under the Seventh street bridge Mr..
Smith swung out and dropped to the
ground. In some manner his foot fell
across the rail and was run over. His
cries attracted the attention of pedes-
trians and locomotive took him to
the st. Louis depot From there he
was taken to the city hospital, where
his mangled limb was amputated.
n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
PLANS FOR RAILROAD.
We're Made at Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Stiwell on Tuesday Afternoon

At the railroad meeting held Tue sday
afternoon at the hall at Stllwell there
was an attendance of not less than a
hundred resident farmers of the north
eastern part of the county through
which it is proposed to start building
farmers railroad during the coming
summer. The meeting was organized
by the naming of Ole j. Romfo as chair
man and Peter A. McLaren as secretary.
Following which the promoters contract
was read and the scheme for building
the road explained and thoroughly dis
cussed. The plan is to give the road
terminus in Hope township and from
there run in southeasterly direction,
connecting with the CT. Northern line
of railroad either at or near Osna-
brock. The amount of capital it is pro-
posed to put into the new line is $780,
600, half of which is to be taken up be-
fore any thing in the way of building
is begun. The shares of stock are to be
of the denomination of $50 each, most of
which is likely to be subscribed by land
owners along the proposed line of the
road. Stock to the amount of S25,OOO
was taken up by those present at the
meeting and it is understood that far
mers in Mt. Carmel township have ex-
pressed willingness to take stock to
the amount of $4,000 or $4,000 in case
that the line is run SO as to make
possible the establishing of "a town in
their township. The meeting before
adjournment named the following as a
board of directors for the purpose of
disposing of stock under the promoters
contract: Messrs o. E. Thompson, G.
w. Graves, w. L. Drury, Robert Murie,
H. McDowall, Jos. McGauvran, w. I'll.
Row and Ole j. Romfo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Attorney Joel j. Myers visited Lang

Attorney Joel J. Myers visited Lang
don last Saturday on legal business.
Sarles people will have masquerade
ball in the evening of st. Patrick's
Day.
Herman Wakeford and Anton Dahl
we're up from Osnabrock transactinp
business Monday.
JOS B. johnson, the cashier of the
State Bank of Nekoma, made Langdon
business visit Monday.
Norman McIvor AMI George Stevens
are visitors from Easily in attendance at
the Masonic reunion this week.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt returned
home yesterday from Mimic, where she
has been visiting relatives since the
holidays.
j. h. Melville came over from CLYDE
the early part of the week and visited
friends near Beaulieu after attending to
business matters here.
Mrs. A. T. LeVesconte and little son
returned to the city yesterday from
Minneapolis, where they have been visit
ing with friends for a month.
w. H. Row, the we'll known merchant
and postmaster at Elkwood, was in town
last night on business and to talk over
the proposed farmers line of railroad.
An improvement is reported in the
condition of Walter Bradley who is Ill
with inflammation of the lungs. The
early part of week his condition was
considered critical.
Among the visiting Masons here to
attend the reunion that has been in pro-
gress at the Masonic Temple since Mon
day evening are w. A. Scott, r. r. Jones
and A. B. Guptill, of Fargo, and T. j.
Perry, of Grand Forks.
Co. Com'r Mcknight, d. Mclean.
Isaac Ullyott, w. A. Tripp, S. T. Hart,
O. F. Fansett, Archie Mcmillan and j.
II. Mclean were among the Masonic
visitors in the city this weeb from Han
nah attending the reunion.
Peter Olson spent part of yesterday in
town. The farmers line of railroad will
mean valuable aid to residents of
northern Hope township where he lives
and Mr.. Olson is likely to be quite a
heavy stock holder in the company.
The promoters of the Farmers Rail
road line will hold another meeting at
Stilwell on Tuesday afternoon of next
week, March 5th at one o'clock. AS
there is business of Importance to trans
act it isSof great Importance that every
one interested in the building of the
road be present.
9 Whitaker, aged about sixty years
and carpenter by trade, died yesterday
at the Great Northern Hotel, He came
here only few weeks ago from Wiscon.
sin. He was at the time in poor health a
sufferer from chronic diabetes from
which he died. News of the Event was
sent to sister in Wisconsin who
wired instructions for the funeral,
which is being held here this afternoon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
Liebeler has seed oats for sale. No

NAS@SASA
wild oats.
Miss Stella Hodgins was visitor at
Dresden with friends over Sunday.
Merchant Jno. E. Wang made a visit
to the county seat Monday from Nekoma
on the 500.
Frank Hanson gave the local cigar
trade his attention while in town Mon
day between trains.
j. McAfee travelling salesman for the
John Leslie Paper Co., of Minneapolis.
took orders here Monday.
Mrs. Lachner of Wales visited Lang
don friends the early part of the week
while shopping in town couple of days.
VIM. Murta and JAS Jobe, who own
large farm properties near Milton were
in the city yesterday looking after bust
ness matters.
j. w. Fulton drove to town Monday
from Beaulieu to look after business
matters connected with his farm hold
ings in the eastern part of the county.
Jos. Connors left Tuesday for Estevan,
Sask., where in company with his broth
er John he intends opening black
smith shop in the spring. He has a
homestead not very far from that town.
Mrs. Cuffe and her mother, Mrs.
Ashleigh, who for some time have oc-
cupied the Agar property owned by the
Misses Prinyer on Spruce street left
last week for Olga where they will in
future reside.
John Rylance received word last week
of the death of his brother, George Ry-
lance, at his former home in New York
state on Wednesday last. His friends of
Langdon and vicinity we'll know the
suffering the deceased has borne since
stricken with the terrible disease of
cancer about year ago. He visited
medical specialists all over the country
in hope of being cured; finding his case
was hopeless he disposed of his property
here, bid good by to relatives and friends
and returned to his old home in the east
to spend the short remaining time he
had to live. Much sympathy is felt for
the family in their bereavement.
Langdon friends have heard during
the past week from their old Scotch
friend, Archie Sillers, who since leaving
Grey township is comfortably located at
Tyvan, Sask. Out there he says though
the winter has been one OF severe cold
weather they have not Jared badly, as
with North Dakota experience of the
hardships on the frontier they have able
to avert the consequence of either food
or fuel famine. Some Of the new settlers
however, he fears may not have done SO
we'll. Archie has been looking for the
arrival of al invitation TO the celebration
of the Bobbie Burns, celebration from
the Caledonian society of this county,
which was abandoned owing to the exist
ing weather conditions during the latter
part of the month of January At Ty-
van they have had good train service,
the line only being blockaded for two
days during the entire stormy part of
the winter. He is expecting to make
friends here visit in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28

Jas Collins was business visitor
here Friday from Grand Forks.
Arthur Dougherty is over from Sarles
this week in attendance at the gathering
of high degree Masons.
Born-At the Hannah hospital Thurs.
day, the l4th instant to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcclure, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reilly, of Dresden,
were over Sunday guests at the W.. T.
Reilly home IN Milton, returning home
Monday.
Jno. Ellenbaum was in town Tuesday
returning to Munich from Cavalier,
where he had been visiting friends and
relatives.
g. w. Graves was in from Mona yes
terday on business connection with the
new line of farmers railroad to be built
in this county.
L. w. Deichert, of Grand Forks, was
here Monday on business trip. He is
still an active applicant for appointment
as state game warden by Governor
Burke.
Merchant j. B. Boyd drove north to
Stilwell to attend the meeting called for
the organization of farmers line of
railroad through the northeastern part of
the county.
When Senator Plain returns from
Bismarck he will be greeted by new
son and heir, VINO put in an appearance
last Thursday. Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
Mrs Black, sister of Mrs. W. B. Dick
son arrived Friday from the Canadian
Northwest with her children, Charlie
and Jean, expecting to remain in Lang
don until spring
Services for the coming Sunday will be
held at the Church of Our Saviour in
the order given below: Holy commu-
MON, at $50 a. m.; morning prayers, at
1000 a. M; holy communion and sermon,
at 1870 a. m.; Sunday school, at 1900
m.; evening prayers and litany, 1880 p. m.
G. P. Burleson, Prest-in Charge.
City Attorney E. H. Gordon, Cashier
! 0. e, Thompson, of the First National
Bank and Merchant J. B. Boyd drove to
Stilwell on Tuesday to the meeting held
by the projectors of the Farmers Rail
road, which it is proposed to build this
summer through the northeastern part
of the county. If an expression of
hearty good will and willingness to be-
come stockholders in the road go for
anything there should be chance of
the new line making its connection with
the Great Northern system at Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28

LAND DWANTED-1OG0OA Acres of Canadian land
j. T. Haight Milton N. d. 25-24*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
TRIAL OF OTTO WEBERG
The Fairdale Murderer Will Get His Trial at
Grafton Next Week.

Judge kneeshaw of Pembina ordered
jury to report at Grafton on Tuesday
February 26th. This means that Otto
Weberg, slayer of Miss Annie Engelsrud
will be tried for murder at that time.
There are several other criminal cases
to be tried during that term of court
but it is understood that the Weberg
case will be the first called ON the Grim
inal calendar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28

Liebeler has seed oats for sale. NJ
wild oats.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
WANT COLUMN

A DVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
"a column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than ffteen,
cents. Cash must always accompany out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion of
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents per l;co each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28

Frank Dew was in Langdon this week
from his farm west Of Clyde to meet Mr..
Fred Anglis, father of Mrs. Dew, who
will visit with them short time. Mr..
Anglis was Langdon resident in the
old pioneer days, his present home, how
ever, is in New York state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28
ACCIDENT,sNEAR CALVIN
Freight Train DeraIIed on Ct. Northern Near
Calvin Last Friday Night.

Traffic on the Lakora. .Sarles branch
line of the ct. Northern was blocked
several days during the past week by a
derailed freight train that left the track
between Clyde and Calvin while going
north Friday night owing to the, rails
spreading, Five box cars loaded With
freight and the caboose went into the
ditch. Passenger trains were delayed
until after the wrecking crew had clear
ed the line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-28

FARM FOR SALE-A good quarter section in
Mt. Carmel township; s. acres under culti-
vation; 40 acres good wild prairie; hay
meadow good we'll; fair buildings; within
six miles of Wales and Dresden. For parti-
culars apply at this office. 30tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
Leap Year Dance.

The leap year subscription dance last
evening at Rauscher's under the man
agement of Mrs Murray Cobb, Mrs.
Fleming Newbold. and Miss Grace Bell
was a most delightful affair. Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth led the cotillion, as
sisted by Capt. George T. Summerlin.
The [avors were appropriate for the
Christmas season, consisting Of tiny
horns, balloons, tops, fans, and the like.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emo. DR.. and Mrs Langhorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs William
Barret Ridgely. Miss Eleanor Ridgely,
Colonel and Mrs. Bromwell. Captain and
Mrs. Summerlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Lee. Mr..
and Mrs. Walcott Tuckerman. Dr.. and
MrR Mitchell, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Bulmer. Nj. and Mrs Frank Noyes,
Captain and Mrs. Cassels, Mr.. and Mrs
James WadsWOrth. Mr. and Mrs Nc
Clintock the Misses Meyer, Miss Fred
erica Morgan, the Misses Converse, Miss
Marion Leutze, Miss Katherine Leech,
Miss Juliette Williams, Miss Marion
Oliver, Miss Marian Stevens. Miss Ruth
Noyes, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Helen
Church Miss Evelyn Chew, Miss Town
send Miss Randolph, Miss Maxwell,
Miss Loring. Miss Denny, Miss Sallie
Darlington, Miss Louise Cole. Miss
Katherine Clabaugh, the Misses Tres
cot, Miss Katherine Williams. Miss
Constance Hoyt, Miss Alice Wander
grift the Misses GOldsbOrOugh. Miss
Isabel hIagruder, Miss Edith Sanger.
Miss Joanna Schroeder, the Misses
Downing the Misses Fitch. Miss Finley.
Miss Iulee Noble, Miss IrOne Hare.
Miss Cassels. Miss Butler, and Miss
Gladys Butler
The other guests were Mr- Brun, the
Danish minister; Captain Long. Captain
Mccoy, Captain Miller, Capt H S. Gil
more, Captain Evans, Captain Butt
Captain Cassatt, Captain Cheney, Cap
tain Harding. Captain Kelly, Jerome
Bonaparte Major Cosby, Lieut. T. G.
Hart, DR.. Kerr. Franklin Ellis, Fred
Faust, Reginald HuidekOper, ChaunCey
Hackett, William Hit, Cuthbert Brown.
Beale BloOmer, DR.. Breckenridge Bayne,
Vaudeville Carlisle. George DeerinE
Lieutenant Darst. Mr.. Bingham. Odcn
HOIstmann. Lieutenant Jackson, Hun t
ington Jackson. William Merriam, Lieu
tenant A1cCauley, J. Addison Logan, DIT.
Iehr, Richard Mckee. the Messrs
Mum, Hilliard Owen, Frank Poe, Ar
thur Peter, ". G. Peachy, Francis
Riggs. Jack Siebert, Charles Wilson, and
Mason Wyeth.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
CITIZENS GROW WHISPERS;
FARMERS LEAVE VILLAGE

wINsTED, Conn, Dec. 26.-Falls VII
Iage and Ashley Falls, villages on
either size Of North Canaan, are with
out a barber, the shops in both places
having closed a few weeks ago for lack
OF patronage. As a result nearly all the
men are growing whiskers. TIL" village
stores have ordered a new consignment
OF plaster for the young fellows who
have girls and who are learning 70
shave themselves
The Washington times., 1907-12-26

Representative and Mrs Richard
Wayne Parker and Miss Eleanor Wayne
Parker returned 20 Washington Tues
day from Savannah. Ga. where they
went to attend the golden wedding an
niversary December q Of Mrs Par
ker's parents. General and Mrs. W. w.
Gordon.
Miss Alice Gordon Parker. who has
been spending some time in Boston, has
arrived in Washington for the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Wolcott Parker, who
accompanied her family to Savannah.
has sailed for England with her aunt
Mrs. William Low, with whom she will
spend the winter abroad
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
Miss Scott III.

on account Of the illness OF Miss
Mary Scott, daughter OF owen Scott,
OF Connecticut avenue. who made her
debut recently. the dance which NJ.
Scott was 10 have given in her honor
tomorrow evening has been postponed
until she has recovered.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26

Nine. Calvo. wife or the minister
from Costa Rica, with Miss Calvo and
her two younger children, sailed today
from New York for Guatemala and
The Washington times., 1907-12-26
RuSSellS Hosts
At Supper For
Miss Sessions

Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin Russell
were hosts at a supper party Christmas
eve in honor of Mrs. Russell's daughter.
Miss Almyra Sessions, a debutante Of
last season, in their home on Eighteenth
street
Among those invited were Miss Sadie
Murray, Miss Courtenay Collins, Miss
Louise Scribner. Miss Addie Slack. Miss
May Slack. Charles CAN'T. Of Baltimore; /;
Peter Selma, Of Baltimore; Harrison
Grant, of Baltimore, and David Kindle-
berger and Thomas Owens, Of Wash
ington.
The Octagon Pleasure Club gave = de-
hghtful dau e lI>t evening fur 1T
friends in this city and out II town at
Dycr's Han The place was beautifully
decorated in cvergI cen and holly, and
late in the evening an enjoyable Cinner
was served. Those present were: Miss
Rosa Frank, Baltimore; Miss Adele
Hammerslaw. New York; Miss Justine
Keller Baltimore; Miss Sadie Weiscl,
Norfolk, Va. Miss Florinno Kahn.
Baltimore: Miss 1rma Strauss. Baiti-
more: Miss Bella Schiffman, Miss Lii
liam Harris, Miss Rita Baers Miss
Gladys Maybe. Miss Ernestine Rich.
Miss Lillian CoblenZer, Miss LeOna
Stern, and Miss Celest Goodman, and
Nelson Berliner, Melvin Mann, and Mil.
ton Gundersheimer, all Of Baltimore;
MAUI AACE Ill6tLAldlls AlllLOn AuOlQEIlALIls
Milton King Alfred Haas, Bernard
Baer. Malcolm AuerbaCh. Herbert
Jacob, Lester Neuman, Stanley Fischer.
Lester Marx. Herbert Rich, Arthur
Ncuman. Arthur Luchs, and Melville
Fischer
Colonel williams. who is stationed at
Fort DupOst. Delaware. is spending the
Christmas holiday season with Mrs.
Williams and Miss Williams in their
apartment in the Connecticut.
Mrs. Bcnham will leave Washington
tomorrow for Winchester. Va, where
/ she will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
\ r. Cray Williams.
| Mrs. Richard Weightman has invita-
tions out 70 ia bridge party New Year
evening al $50
| Mrs. Gustave Louis, Of 3G07 Eleventh
| street, will be a. home tomorrow from
! 3 TO 6 and from TO 10 o'clock, IN honor
| OF her sister, Miss Nettie c. Herzog
| OF Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26

There are good many
house renters IN this city. A
hundred Of these would make
good tenants for that house OF
yourS-ten OF this hundred ara
reading the ''re Rent" ada
every day now.
The Washington times., 1907-12-26

Civil Engineer Frank .. Maxson, L.
S. n, and family are spending the holi-
DAYS in Washington with Mrs. Max
sons relatives at 647 East Capitol street
They will be at home 10 their friends
from S until II o'clock this evening.