davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09
ct pirfeItst Siem.

"ssses iaa aIbris en- Grast, iom
rar for fin eaer goo at bore at en-
Rono eler Wss. Ger par aIbrig en-
StoI for goo for en- SfofIifter. en-
Sfcritensfeier eler en- Scnge at iiooe
saa. aISris ct S,rs fox ftat til OF sipe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09

General Sarrs Ie2eau, fom len.
ae bar p9ret Gbef for ben rnaroffun.
tie SnItans 2ipgarSe er bIet fene.
Iet Of ganbitteu RaihiIis Tom %forlar.
ger itore 9siepenge for baut, mehbe-
les fra Saneer. General Neaem
bar tiSIisere peret Officer | Den bri-
tiife grrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09
Srrper fulb 8etaling.

arGser fnlS Setalins. = 9en 4be
SSr,Ii bIep Der | oct brittle nnoerbus
rettet en- SoreipsrgieI til uoenries-
miniiter @rep, ON England plbe
fsIee oe Soreneoe Stuters Ggempel
cg eftergibe 9ina enbel Of ben Or.
itatnine, iom bet maafte gao mo paa
at betaIe / anleoning goSeropreret.
@rep ipareoe, of ban life bapoe no.
gen offcieI geifeS ON, bpao gmerifa
astebe at foretase iis | oenne Sag,
men ben brittle Regierings 2rap
Dor | boert Sab baieret paa ben ptr.
felipe lloeift, Tom peb goreroprsret
bIep paafert England, iasoe ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09

Spnfaaenbe Fssnins bier en- en- Subberfrmpet msO @aon Os Gbrssis
FAINT sarpepube. @n iaaban "Ru6berfamp" e ualmnbd9 npthg mango TMs
fehe, baabe: for &eturnertns al Sreue ipm life er tOmmen abresiann ibenbs
liant Tom Shmpel pa 8repe. 0ansen en- fuper os TT Naun meset ntpbelgt,
Os en- ianban HapneTsmpel pl fmGnbs 5urfnteifr Us mango andre ubebas'
Isbeber
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09

8 parut geir bomber bet at sarpepuben blioerfor bGso o. sipep
fra ia for meaen surpe. 8 iaa EifaIoe maa subel at ben pperHs-
bse Sarpe iuses pp Deb SiaIp at ct Stpte 2rGtpdptr, ener man
fan bialpe fs nneb ct Stnffe apispupir.
On Sarpepube pl bare I Here Gar. Stulbe ben 9Sbet at to
euer ire aar bIipe npset for tyr, iua tan man blot orpppe paa en-
Sraabe glpcerin % ben pl bGpe rge iuu COB fpu np igeu.
faar man life eobt Girpf ben fsrfe Sang, iaa forss isien.
cat Steurpeht aabt neb paa guptret, eler iGt ben enc SIDE neo
igrit, % brug ben gaaabe, JON posier beof. Srpt boerten for baarbt
euer for lg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09

0tinSft 100 gprn fpaIes oarIig |
&ieberrbapu al beres epne Wssore oeo.
at be toeer Dem meo zig | fin Seng.
opIuite en- oanif Seee nplig paa ct
Ispoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09

Granger &c en- SsmaifiHe9 'Sus.
pennen" er ioa COB Tom nosen anSen
Gymalfine til ben hobbeIte Hris,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09
st tiaabant "SntTt" isnoes iur Breme rueS SlaOet for ct aars
TurtnOsbetalins us fem Gents crtra til at betale
Yortp, Gpnuulut us SnOpanins.

Sois life bet fube gelpb 81. 80 tnbeubes, pl en- Sremebps bre fenbt
ilebetipr NapueiempeL @rfartns bar let ps ut ri lite fan Rnbe Raonefempel
ueo 9labet for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-09
Return In Q Days to
Ole Glemstad,
R3, Box "a, Waukon, Iowa.

John Anderson,
STANLEY, N. OAK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
Shadows
 ON THE
 Hearth
Better Cast than Ever. Special Scenic
 Effects. Popular Prices.

fall styles in sideboards and buffets.
 All the best brands of talcum pow der at Upham's pharmacy. A fine one at 25c a pound.
 The Waterbury Carpet house is showing fine values at their new store in the Russell block.
 Nugents headache waters cure all kinds of headache. They come in 10c and 25c packages.
 Browns quickfire charcoal will be necessary for the cool mornings and evenings of September.
 Get $30 suit for s15 while the English Woolen Mill Co are making the offering.
 Dodge's school shoes, business shoes and dress up shoes are the kind to wear.
 Mothers will find all kinds of hats suitable for the children at Cowles' millinery store.
 Wednesday and Thursday 21 lbs of sugar for $1 at the Hub grocery.
 Some of Trott's dainties are al- ways pleasing additions to the table.
 The Elton shoes at s3 are just in. They come in the fall styles and feathers. Halczer sells them.
 Pay cash at the Model market end you will get big bargains in groceries.
 The autumn furniture show at Hampson-Sellew's is now in progress. New goods arriving daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

After the most successful opening the Jacques has ever enjoyed, the at tractive bill which Mir Poli is present. ing has attracted large audiences at every performance. The Abbott ave nue playhouse is more attractive than ever before this season and exten- sive improvements are noticeable in every part of the house. The show is one of high order and on this weeks bill every act Is new to local yaude- vile patrons. There is no old offer ing on the bill and there is enough variety in the program to please the most critical. The headline feature, John T. Kelly in "A Game of Con" is an offering of great merit. Mir Kelly Is an accomplished comedian. His work as the gay old retired contractor is fine piece of comedy work and his lines sparke with all through the act. MT Kelly's com pany is excellent. Another high class act is Almont and Dumont, the !n- strumentalists. These skilled musl- cians present one of the most finished artistic acts in vaudeville and have made hit this week. The rest of the bill is strong and includes Reiff Brothers, Spery X Ray. Cook and Stevens. Paul LeCroix and others. Prices 10. 20. 90 and 70 cents. Ladies matinee 1900 seats at 1O cents, few reserved at % cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
THE HAM TREE."

Mcintyre and Heath, the greatest and most humorous impersonators of negro character on the stage, the at traction at Poli's tomorrow evening, in the new musical novelty called ''The Ham Tree" produced by Klaw & Erlanger. These clever comedians made their debut in ''The Ham Tree" at the New York theater, August, 1905, where they ran for several weeks to the largest attendance i'll the history of this theater. "The Ham Tree" Is staged in three acts and four scenes showing the Travellers Rest, country hotel at Marion, S. C., a water tank on the P. D. c. R.. R., near Dover, Del, wood near the railroad track and drawing room in Mrs Nicklebacker' Fifth avenue pal ace. These scenes serve as q back ground for the cleverest humorous play the stage has seen in many a season. MT Mcintyre plays the part of livery stable attendant, Alexand- CT Hambletonian, "the natural come- jean," who Is lured from his job to throw himself into the arms of fame as footlight favorite. MT Heath s character is that of Henry Jones, a Georgia minstrel, who lures Alex ander into the iimelight. Prices 25 cents to $1.50. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 6-Mr and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing academy reopening reception.
 Sept. 7.-Eagle's hall. Reception and dance given by the Shop Base Ball league.
 September S-Eagles' grove picnic given by the St Jean Baptiste so- ciety.
 Sept 12-Music hall, Citizens bank building, sociable and dance given by the Winchesters.
 Sept 14-0dd Fellows hall, Cheshire, second dance given by AL bemarle Social club.
 Sept i4-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con. nor.
 Sept. 27-Auditorium, second an. nual whist party given by the young ladies Of St Anne's parish.
 Sept 2S. 30, Oct 1, 2, 3, f, 5-At B. A. c. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 September 20-Goodwill hall, Wat erville, third annual dance given by Court Welch, F. of A. degree team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
ST JosEpu's SOCIETY FAIR.

The fair committee of St Joseph's T. A. society met last evening and made further arrangements for their coming fair which is to be held at City hall from the 18th to the Fist of this month. Most of the business taken up was relative to the enter tainments which were to be pro- vided. Committees were appointed to look after the details and a very favorable report was read by the secretary. Several communications were received from societies from out of town who are to be repre- sented at the fair. and applications were received from several amateur theatrical teams which will take part in the contests for the cash prizes on the opening night. From present indications the event will be a big success and will be even better than was at first looked for. Every endeavoT will be made to en- certain the public from the very start and to provide something new every evening. There will be plenty of fakirs in the hall who will entertain with their wares and their line of talk and a first class stage enter tzfnment in addition to dancing every evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
LANDS It rUSH ALTON CASE
Believed He Intends to Ignore Prom
 ised Immunity Bath.

ised Immunity Bath.
 Chicago, Sept. 4.-The Chicago and Alton railroad and its officials were, temporarily at least. denied sn expect ed immunity bath before Judge Lan- dis.
 The proceedings were such as to star tie the Alton officials. All indications pointed to either Judge Landis or Unit cd States District Attorney Sims hay- ing defed the orders of United States Attorney General BOnaparte and the department of justice not to prosecute the Chicago and Alton and its officials out of gratitude for the testimony they gave which made possible the S29. .240.- OOO fine agaiEst the Standard OH com pany.
 A surprising statement made by United States District Attorney Sims that "a situation has arisen that makes it highly desirable in my judgment that I submit certain facts 10 the de- partment of justice was taken as in- dicative of new relating discoveries that may involve the road and it's of- fcers. Then Judge Landis ordered a continuance. and the grand jury. sum mOned to hear evidence against the railway. was instructed to take anOth- CT recess and to report seain in Judgs LandIs' eour1room at 10 a. m- Sept 24
 It Is said that Jrldge LaudIs intends to push the case against the Alten re- gzrTess of Atto-ney Gezeral Bo1a- psrtes promise of tzzEz-U. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday. September 4-The Lion and the Mouse.
 Thursday, September 5-McIntyre and Heath in "The Ham Tree"
 Friday and Saturday. September G and Shadows on the Hearth.
 Tuesday. September 10-Hap Ward in "NOt Yet but Soon."
 Friday and Saturday, September 13 and 14-At Yale.
 Monday. September 16-w. II. Tur. ner in His Terrible Secret.
 Thursday. September 19-The Girl from B'way.
 Friday and Saturday. September 70 and 21-Eight Bells
 Thursday. September 2G-The old Homestead.
 Friday. September 2T-Brown of Harvard.
 Monday. September 30-A Chorus Girls Luck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Imperial shoe store sells the shoes made with rock oak soles. the kind that wear like iron.
 MaiIhiot has an advance sale of shirts and drawers for men. The price Is 3se a garment
 The Woodruff Grocery Co is sell ing Korn Kinks at SC a package, a good breakfast cereal.
 Special prices for the first two weeks will be offered by Frank De Eco. the ladies tailor, 50 Center street
 Boys seamless shoes made of kangaroo calf at s1-z5 and s1.50 at J. c Jackie q Sons.
 Fennsr has g line of dolls dressed CT undrsssed. Some exceptional vaIuss from z5c up-
 R R Harder 6 Co has a line of boys' clothes that wear well and have a drsssy sppearsnce-
 Langley Furniture Co Is showing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
Prss.rt AIt.-s plsns.

Oyster Bay. V. T. Sept At was snnounced here that President Rooze velt wou8d Eeave Oyxter Bar fer Wash faztoa ca Sept 25 izs-sad of Sept 2a ss p-evtszsly psxn1-I IL ~ss slse snnounced that fhs president voald g5 tg wasAlzgta1 fer q dzr befors stsrtf-r au kss vzzterz and sozthsrn trip o1 sert za. sEthSzgk szeA vss nos fhs oE1ziz.l R.za-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
MANSFIELD's EARLY LIFE.
The Story of the Girl Who Was His
 Greatest InsUirstioa-

A pretty rOmsnce Of the early actor days of the great Richard Mansfield has fast bsea told hy some Of his in- tfmates in Washington who during his fife bzd nst been free to tel of it. He vo--x woman who il is said was tke sernrTs Chs4f fnspsrsssa1 went to tle grave Bozx Eoaths before his brilliant carer czue to an u1tfuely e1d- lat erea ksr passing dzd net unsezI tl1z E7s of those zcquzizted with the sr- dezt 6eyc<to1 fo ker thzt fzr q Iozg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
Lived In JumeI Mansion.
Black Hand kssp, Town In Terror.

Black Hand Keeps Town In Terror.
 Blairsville, Pa. Sept. A. Burgess Howard Graham sent an appeal to the state authorities at Harrisburg to have sent here immediately a detachment of the state constabulary to protect the town from the depredations of the Black Hand. The local authorities. he said. are utterly unable to cope with the situation. and he fears there will be frightful loss of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
SHADOWS ON THE HEARTH"

Arthur c. Aiston, whose company is to present Shadows on the Hearth" at Poli's Friday and Satur- day with Saturday matinee, has al- ways fostered the American drama. In his case it is worthy of note that patriotism has paid. Perhaps even to-day 1t is too early to ask whether we may soon expect to see our stage almost entirely supplied with Ameri- can dramatists. Few, however, would deny that the prospect is more hope full than ever before, and. at the worst, considering that 1t Is only a little more than century ago that there took place the first performance of play by an American author, the hope is certainly not entirely hope less. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
20 LIS
THE LION AND THE MOUSE" {"

-
 "The Lion and the Mouse," which Henry B. Harris will offer at Polls this evening with special cast, is a play that pleases all classes of thea tergoers. Although the chief inter- est in it's story deals with the upper class of Americans Charles Klein has handled the subject in such an unus- ually clever manner the social and financial episodes in the lives of the moneyed element is made vitally in teresting to the common people. The play Is very simple in construction, but 1t is intensely human, thorough ly American and has appealed to the popular taste as the very best ex- ample of the long looked for great American drama" Prices 25 cents to $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
connv,ss Sentence of esssi. Bond.

CoTr1utes Sentence of 5essIe 5ona"
 Washington. Sept. 1.-The president has granted a communication of sem tence to two years from five. with al- lowance for goOd conduct, fin the case of Bessie L. Bond. who pleaded guilty in the United States district court of Maryland on June to falsely altering and passing a national bank note.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
n.r co,.h Eer carIi,I. Indian,.

Ithaca. \. r., Sept 4.-wIIlian New man. 'O7. who played center on the Cornell football team for three years. has been appointed assistant coach for the football team of the Carlisle In- diauS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04

But visit will tell you more. COME! COLORED DRESS GOODS. if finch Novelty Suitngs in fancy mixtures, s checks and plads in the much wanted navy
 and brown, black grounds, per yard $1.25 to $1.5O AZ inch French Taffeta Cloths, Chiffon finish, just
 the weight for the new Fluffy Rufles Suits,
 colars, navy, brown, garnet, etc.. per yard $125 45 inch all wool French Henrietta Silk lustre in
 all the new fall shades per yard ........ $1.OO BLtCE DRESS GOODS'
 42 inch all wool Black Popn and Imperial
 Twills, a medium weight, soft finish and very
 desirebf material for early fall, per yard $1.0O AZ rch Novelty Self Checks and Over Plaids,
 firsna. and Foue cloths the seasons newest
 styles for suits, per yard $1OO and SIPS 42 inch Black French Voile in Shadow Checks
 and novelty silk over plaids in both the crisp
 and chiffon finish, per yard $125 to $2.OO THIS is THE LAST WEEK TO GET SKIRTS MADE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04

42 inch Black French Taffeta Cloth, of the
 most popular of Fall Fabrics both in weight
 and material, per yard .......... $1.OO to $1.5O NEW BLACK SILKS. Black Taffeta, 35 inches wide, very heavy, soft
 finish and warranted not to crack, per yard $1.39 Black Taffeta, 30 inches wide, of the best
 silks ever shown, fine, yet heavy, good black
 per yard ................S S1.OO Black Taffeta, 26 inches wide, soft finish, very
 lustrous, good for coat suit, per yard 100 Black Rajah Ponge, 27 inches wide beautiful
 color black, just the goods for long coat gown, per yard .................:... $1.25 Black Shanghai Pongee. 27 inches wde water
 proof and perspiration-proof, smooth fnish
 NEW PLAID SILKS. Another shipment just received All the new
 combinations in plaids here, dark and light
 colors, per yard ............... $1.OO and $1 .25 TO ORDER FOR $2.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04

c. 4. Harris Ns~spaper Nan. Dead.
 wstertovn. N- Y Sept 4.-Georgs A Harris. aged thirty four. a well knovn newspaper uzn. died of heart dfsease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-04
Come and See the Fabrics Ordained
 Modish for FaU.

d # the rohin for heywah wing DNedd in variety -comDet in Bddo o c.,
  h eN eagns to the him Q Eeyht in priced eapiesha teveyo likes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
German Actor Evaporates.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, December 16.-Herr Harry
Walden, a brilliant young comedian and
the most popular actor in Germany, has
mysteriously disappeared from Berlin in
the midst OF an engagement at the Neue
Schauspielhaus. wnere recently he created
the role of "Raffles.''
Neither at the theater nor in his family
is there any knowledge of his whereabouts
or of the cause of his disappearance.
One report. however, asserts that he has
been depressed by some theatrical htiga-
ton. Herr Walden has made strange
exits" on several previous occasions.
Once, following love affair with the ac-
tress Agnes Soma. he disappeare. and
was next heard of In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
GERMAN CHAMPAGNE.
Their Failure to Produce a Really
Dry Wine.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, December fisherman wine
manufa cturers are grumbling at the mark
ed preference which Americans show for
French as compared with German cham
payne On the other hand they are sat-
istied with the recognition by Germans in
America of German sparkling wines.
1t seems that Americans, like the Eng
lish, want their champagne dry, and hith-
erto no really dry champagne has been
produced 1t is well known that one OF
the many differences of opinion between
the kaiser and the late Prince Bismarck
was in regard to the qualities OF German
champagne.
Once, notwithstanding the kaiser's per-
sonal recommendation at his own table.
Prince Bismarck persistently refused the
German brand. although the kaiser urged
him to drink it. ''if only out of patriot
ISM" Prince Bismarck replied that with
him patriotism came second to his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

$3.50. lob Goth NV, Or
500. so. .i25 C sc, Or
" N. The .'hoenix. 5r
s32.50 & $50. .901 Var
s32.50. 1921 81 NV. Or
$50. 80 & $50. 900 Web
ster nv. 7r
$50. 50. The Montg'my. 5r
$50. The Marlborough. 2r
$50. abs Bright'd av,7r
$50. go. .45l4 9th NV. 1r
$40. =. 40 5th NV. hall
$40. sol d nw. Offices
S2s.1o.15n5 18th nv. Or
20. .222s DECATUR Or
so7. 80. 1898 ingleside. Tor
So. 60. .2217 II NV. 7r
SIS. 20. 52s shepherd, Or
so. 20. 4nI Srauherd. CIR
sos. 80. .4oI4 5th NV. Sr
So. 40. Ella X NV, Or
S25. The Milton. ar
s25. SOS Quincy NV. 7r
500. 30. 1929 N Cap. ar
S23.O. .11I4 willard 6r
500. 30. IS Fla nv Or
500. 20. E. 1927 F NV. Ar
500. 30. got + uw.offce
SCI. 20. .621 Nh ne. 6r
500. The Cumberland. Or
$3.50. 1925 10Th NV. 7r
S1s. so. .22i Mass NV. Or
sl7.35. 40 RI nv NV Ga
$40. so. 1892 D sc, 6r
SIS. The Westover. 1r
$40. 20. DIG 21st NV. 1r
SO. 40. .2j22 18th NV. Ar
$40. .20O9 Rosedale ne. Or
IS. so. 1000 n J av Or
,perty for rent send for
bulletin.
M & HENsEY CO..
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

FOR SALE
EXTRAORDINARY INVESTMENT.
PRICE. S4.150. RENT $50 PER MONTH
sixteen-room brick dwelling. well located
in the northwest: lot 27x170. This house will
surely lie sold within forty-cicht hours; an IS
per cent investment.
BOSS e. PHELPS. Inc 91o 14th st. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phone Main $40
de16.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
weekly DuIIetln.
SwARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
do Il aS,
OR RENr-BY wEsCOTT & WILCOX,

ma. ave-
2414 n. 5r, W. 1900
2i20 y. Or. w.....l3.OO
1893 32d. 7r. W. .l3.O0
1859 32d. Or. w...13.OO
APARTMENTS.
1406 H. 3 A. 5r. b. IS. no
1Il2 Sd, %. 5r. b.22.50
1929 Q. 81. Ar, b. .20.S0
505A 23d. 2f. Or. 20. 50
SOFA 23d. 5r. b.lat.2 20. so
$50 Goth. "a. Ar. b.1S.5O
THE CARLISLE. 1918
y. non housekeeping
B rooms. bath. 80. so
COLORED.
1877 23d. 4r. W. ..14.50
2420 n. :,r. W. ...13.0O
912 Goth. Ar. w. 1850
1927 18th. IT. w..11.JO
o20 Path. Jr. W. 1850
STORES.
S0G-06ia 9th. each. 3j. 90
1904 Fl. 2r. w....2S.U0
124S goth. at. eel. .25 90
1417 Wisconsin av.12.00
1904 II. pr. W. e. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS.
As" -4s6 IN av. heated
rms. $40. $3.50. $50
louses aud fats apply At
de, d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

FuR RENT
e125. 1925 oath NV, 12r
800. 1910 q NV, Tor
500 & $50. .l407 18th
NV. Tor
tS5.191I Pa w. sto. dwg
e65. .1011 " 81 ov NV. l2r
500. The Montgomery. Ar
SEQ. 1900 oath NV. Tor
$50. The Westover. Or
$50. .1695 18th nv. 12r
SD. ....IIo6 p NV. Tor
SKI. .2339 Mass NV. 1ir
SO. 30. The Westover. Or
$50. 50..ls13 9th NV. Tor
ka1. 800 r nw,cffice. 3r
f50. 20. 1920 X NV. 11r
ESQ. 65. .22ll Wash cir.9r
$50. 60. .1o16 ed nv. Or
go. BIZ 18th NV. 9r
s50.1TI33 Kilb'rne NV. 10r
$50. POI l NV. 1T
SIS. so. 1908 y Fl av.10r
30. 33oal U NV. Or
Sax. The Victoria. 5r
$45. The Westover. Or
$45. The Pebhleton. Or
si2. 20. ..1T4I r NV. Sr
$40. 20. The Miller. 81
s40.75. ..l5l3 S NV, lOr
$40. 65. .643 F. Cap. Tor
$4O.65. .2209 Wash ct. Or
so. 80. l213 I NV, Or
$40. .S23 10th NV. Or
$40. 1TlI Euclid nv. Or
S3S.5 30. =. 40 A ne, Or
Sas. 30. 1877 Ore av,10r
s3I. 80. .152s Q NV. 7r
s'- n ~; Dht I'd NV Or
ST.. 70. 1924 W NV. Sr
ST.. CO.. 1905 2cd NV, ar
So. ISL 18th nv. Sr
For complete list OF pr
SwARTZELL. RHE
deI-d .eSu ol8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
FUR SALE
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

An elghf-room brick house. corner OF alley
we'll located IN the downtown section. west OF
18th and south Of NJ. At n very small expense
this house could be used for business purposes
annual rental. $780, would make an excellent
investment. The property is being sold Sc
cheap because the owner wants cash
BOSS PHELPS. Inc, 80 18th st. NV
opposite Franklin Park. Phone Main $40
de16-2t '->'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

t.btt ~
1911 Pa av, ITO, dw$s5. 90
1888 n. lar. b. ami. .60.W
100 18th. 1Ir. 81. .55. so
Dis 23d.10r. b. ami. so. so
1905 P. Tor. b. ami. IS. 80
213S X Or. n. eel. a Mis-. IS
1920 II. Tor. b. ami As. IS
i21 10Th. Sr. D. eel. .42.65
232I Pa av. Tor. b. SO. 90
2020 y. 0r.b.Iat. .35. IS
23223 Pa av. 10r. b.:5. g.
1904 H. DIV Or. b. lat.35. 90
2l39 X. sr. b. eel. . $3.50
nos y II nv. Or. 20. ~
oil Odd. ST. h. :. so. 81
Takoma. Or. b. 80. so
zoos Z Or. =. lat. 2S. so
2210 II, ar, b. lat.25.Go
"135 T. sr,b.lat. cel2a, 30
100 oath. Sr. n. ..cl. -
1867 Wis av. ar. b.25.5O
617 23d. 7r. b.lat. %. so
1925 Both, Or, BIO. Ga
1912 26th. 6r. h, lat20. 30
S20S q. 7r. b. eel. .l7.Sn
$40 Goth. or. w....15.JO
900 y Fl av. 6r.w..l5.5 80
SIT Goth. Or. w....I5.50
so 23d. 6r. W. IA. 30
For full list Of small
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Atlantic Coast Line.
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING;
pain; look. feel. act and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal;
noIS-30ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
HOME OR INVESTMENT.


wen located In the central northwest vest
OF 9th ST. and within few minutes walk OF
Ilth ana F. The house contains six large rooms
and hath: rent. $685. so per month; will rent for
HZ..oo The lot Is 20S9j to alley. This is
10 per cent investment Six room houses in
vrstment there is They are never vacant.
BOSS PHELPS. Inc, 30 18th st. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park Phone Mai $40
dc1G.3t