davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

New York, said he thought that too many
authors wrote for money purely.
Hence the creator of the Coon went on .
the result Is unpleasant. Anything done
purely for money is bound to be unpleasant
There are bound to be involved in it all
sorts of unpleasant things that. like weeds
in garden, keep continually cropping up
Il once knew a San Franciscan who
married girl for her money. She was
not a pretty girl. and, time passed and
love cooled, she developed rather nasty
tongue
one day her husband bought with his
quarters allowance twenty horse power
automobile. He took the car home gaily
and brought his wife out to the front door
to look at 1t. She gave it one sneering
glance and then said:
It's very nice. but If it hadn't been for
my money it wouldn't be here
We'll, Mamie said the husband quick
". If ii hadn't been for your money you
wouldn't be here yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

, same color scheme will look we'll in an east
room where the sun is off the whole day.
monies perfectly and is in much better
taste than the mission oak. The curtains
are scrim worked on the border with a
cross stitch. Where the walls and floor
| curtains should match-the effect is won
derful. Plain cheesecloth for bedroom
curtains need not be despised; it may be
dyed any color wanted and it is enough to
say that artists use it.
Gold Fish
Unless you keep the water in your fish
globe fresh the fish inside will die-they
will be drowned. 1t may seem funny to
talk about fish being drowned, but that IS
what actually happens. Fish cannot live
without breathing oxygen, any more than
you can: and when the oxygen in the
water is exhausted they die of suffocation.
The smaller the globe and the greater the
number of fish in it, the oftener you will
have to change the water
Paper Indicates Ovens Heat.
To judge of an ovens heat try the oven
every ten minutes with a piece of white
paper. If too hot the paper will blaze up or
blacken. When the paper becomes dark
brown, darker than ordinary meat pie
crust, the oven is fit for small pastry.
When light brown, the color Of nice pastry
it is ready for tarts When the paper turns
dark yellow you can bake bread, large
meat pies or pound cakes If 1t is just
tinged the oven is fit for sponge cake and
meringue.
Don't Overhead Camellia Buds.
1t Is the close and overwarm atmosphere
that causes. the camellia buds to fall after
going indoors. This plant will bear high
temperature while growing, but soon as
the flower buds are discovered cool,
shaded place should be given. They
should be supplied bountifully with water,
foliage, and kept in moderate shade dur
ing the period of growth.
emon Juice Removes Mildew.
To remove rust, ink and mildew marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Housefurnishings

douSeIurn1Sh1ngS.
When economy Of time money and labor
must be considered in furnishing a small
house or apartment, the housewife may
find these ideas and suggestions worth re-
membering. Almost any apartment is a
poor substitute for even the most incon-
venient of houses. yet one cannot entirely
ignore the fact how much less the furnish
ing and living cost can be made by endur-
ing with what philosophy one may the
shut-in walls and tiny closet space. AS the
demand increases the architects are real
fZing the value of more light and space, so
the latest apartments really bid fair to be
capable of being transformed into inviting
homes.
Any furnishings in the way of wall COW
erngs rugs, furniture and hangings
should be governed by the situation of the
room Rooms facing south need toning,
and for this the dull shades of blue, ecru
or dull tan always should be selected. A
landlords esthetic soul rarely Is cultivated
to the extent that satisfies a tenants
tistic longings sufficiently to have the
woodwork exactly what one wishes, still it
is becoming more common to permit the
tenant to select the stain for the wood
work, china closet, mantels and doors.
Walnut woodwork should have the real
tlnts OF the nut. dull blue ingram paper for
the walls, blue and tan in the rug, with
deep ecru bobbinet curtains to complete
the artistic effect.
Lately dealers have laid in a supply of
plain wood furniture to be painted, stained
or enameled to suit the taste and this
makes 1t possible to select size according to
various angles and shapes. For rooms fac
ing the west, good selection will be
papers and floor coverings in green shades
with rose. terra Gotta white. White
enamel furniture goes well in the room and
brass trimmings add considerably
In selecting floor coverings where prices
must be considered, denim is the most pop
ular. 1t is true that it spots and is not cal
culated for hard wear. but 1t costs little
and can be woven into carpet rag rugs
when its usefulness a carpet is over.
There is an ingram filling, thirty-six
inches wide, costing Is cents the yard, that
gives good wear for halls and dining
rooms.
Rooms facing the north should be warm
in tone and the yellows in paper and
hangings may go In these cold rooms. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

shan't soon forget some of the youthful
memories that she recounted.
"Our talk turned to the subject of chill
drens quaint misunderstanding of biblical
metaphors and parallels. and Mrs. Crosby
told an amusing story On this head.
She said that little boy came home
one day from school in very bad humor.
Another boy. Jack Jones, had given him
thrashing and he wanted revenge.
oh said said. his mother; don't think Of
Goals of fire on his head. Then he will be-
come your friend.
Willie thought he would try this method
He did not see Jack Jones till the next day
at recess. Just as he was buying lemon
pie for lunch Jack appeared and said:
Look here, licked you yesterday, but
l didn't give you enough. Now I'm going
And he planted a hard blow on Willie's
little stomach.
Willie gasped and grunted. but instead
of striking back he extended his pie to
Here, he said, in a kindly voice. I'll
give you this. l make you present of it.
Jack Jones, In glad amazement, fell upon
the pie greedily and it had soon disap-
peared.
Gosh, it was good. he said. What did
you give it to me for?'
Because YOU struck me-, said the heaper
of Goals.
Instantly Jones hauled off and struck
him again.
Now go and get another pie he said"
Strenuous First Aid.
Mrs E. D. Martin of the New York w. c.
T. U. has been delegated to open in the
public libraries a campaign against those
novels whose heroes are dissipated and
whose heroines drink champagne and even
smoke an occasional cigarette.
You think my campaign will fail?"
said Mrs. Martin the other day. well, no
doubt it will fail if conduct it clumsly.
hope though, to succeed.
'Women's movements that fail too often
fail through ignorance. We women are too
apt to take up a subject before we are
capable OF handling It. / remember a case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
By WaY Of Deduction

H. X. Adair, the western detective, had
come east on Il divorce investigation.
Il have just been debating some evidence
to stenographer who doesn't know her
business, he said YEARLY. Reading over
her copy l thought of detective story
"A detective had been put on an anony-
mous-letter case. The recipient of the let
ter said to him:
The thing consisted of but one short
page, and yet there were eleven words
spelt wrong.
Then the criminal, said the detective
promptly. was either a typewriter or a
sign painter. Is there a business directory
handy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

ence between the first. second and third
class carriages. l vow that If carriages
class We're not printed on the door you
would not know what 1t was
Il am aware of but one case of a real
distinction between first, second and third
class
"A friend of mine was touring York.
shire last summer. An omnibus ran be-
tween two Yorkshire towns, and there
were, of course, first second and third
class seats in it; yet they were all quite
alike
My friend. sitting in his first-cIass place
thought he had been done until a long,
steep hill appeared.
The driver, hating at the foot of this
| hill turned his head and shouted:
EFT. FlIst-ciass passengers. keep their seats.
Second-class, please dismount and walk
Third-class, get out and push
The Test
AT military dinner" said a G. A. r.
man, Il once heard Gen. F. ID. Grant tell
story about recruiting.
He said that there was a certain re-
cruiting office in a town hall. along with
the various ether municipal offices.
"A well-dressed young man entered the
place one morning with a diffident air.
I'D like he began.
Strip! interrupted the busy recruiting
officer
The young man flushed and hesitated.
Then, with a sheepish smile. he stripped.
Jump over that chair said the officer.
After two or three balks the young man
made the jump.
Now said the officer, take this 20
pound weight and see how many times you
can put II over your head
The young man put up the weight, with
much painting and gruntng. about fifty
times.
The officer made an entry In a book
Now run around the room as hard
as you can, he said, till tell you to STOP
But the youth uttered a loud, angry
oath and began hurriedly to put on his
clothes.
No. he shouted, I'll be hanged II
will, I'd rather stay single all the rest of
my life'
cense Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Shakespeares friend, and Ben Johnson's.
and Kit Marlowe's, and how all these men
had loved and honored him.
THE stonecutter, looking up from his
work. frowned and shook his head.
81 wish, SIR he said. we'd knowed he
was such swell afore we run that drain
pipe through him..
A Stiff Upper Lip.
Hugo Osterhaus, the new captain of the
battleship Connecticut. praised at dinner
in New York the old sat of the past.
He has disappeared" said Capt. Oster-
haus sadly. I'VE made fun of him. and
before our ridicu!e he blushed and vanished.
Such stories as we used to tell of him.
"One, for instance, dealt with an old shell
backs beard
why is it, Bill youth asked the old
fellow. that you never shave your upper
lip cean?
Well. We see' Bill answered. "a mans
on"
Tribute to the Ad.
The late William Johnson of Brooklyn,
the owner of Printers Ink was for many
years a leading hight of the advertising
business. An advertisement writer said of
him the other day:
Mr.. Johnson had a stock of advertising
stories on the tip Of his tongue. He used
to tell them to young solicitors. He
claimed that they were useful in getting
business.
lone of his favorite stories was about
two little children They came to their
mother one evening and asked if they
might play store.
Yes said the mother, but you must
remember that the baby is asleep. Play
store If you like, but don't make noise.
Play quietly
All right, mother said the older child.
Wen pretend we don't advertise
Unselfsh Tears.
President Samuel 2 Colt of the limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

that has been made between his firm and
the Intercontinental Rubber Company.
1T is best" he said. for competitors to
agree to be fair and honest with one an
other. And this agreement of ours is a
fair and honest one. 1t is not Ike those
wherein two rivals, while pretending to be
fair, yet knife one another continually in
the back. Such hypocritical agreements
remind me of two children, two little boys
l know.
They were lunching, Billy and Jack, and
when the butler brought on the dessert 1t
was seen that there was only one orange
in the fruit basket. Instantly Billy, the
larger boy, set up a loud bawing.
Now what's the matter? said the gov
erness What are you crying about,
Billy?
I'm cryin',' Billy answered, because
there's no orange for Jack.
He Did Not Drink.
Robert Hyde, the noted vellum i1lum!na-
tor Of Santa Barbaras colony Of artists,
was talking the other day about work.
"A Discrimination to work is the artists
great trouble" he said. "A lazy artist will
fool even himself about his work. He will
say in his journal that he has worked seven
hours when he knew well that half of those
hours were passed in dreaming.
Yes, 1t is a common thing for artists to
fool themselves about their work. They are
like the man who took the pledge
"A minister saw this mans daughter
fastening homeward with a pail of fresh
foaming beer. He halted her and said:
My dear child, where are you taking
that beer%
- Home to father, sir
But surely your father doesn't drink
beer, said the minister, now that he has
signed the pledge?'
oh. no. sr;' said the girl. He don't
drink it. He only soaks his bread in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Simple Skin Food.
Highland Egotism.

Or. Louis Klopsch, the editor of the
Christian Herald. had been congratulated
In his New York office on his new decora-
ton, the Order of the Rising Sun. This
decoration had been given DIR. Klopsch by
the Emperor OF Japan in recognition of his
services toward the relief of the japanese
famine sufferers-services that resulted in
a fund OF $4,000.
Yes said DR. klopsch, laughing my
new decoration makes me feel very proud
i feel as proud, in fact. a Highland
chief and no one could be prouder than
that.
A certain earl" he went on ''once gave
dinner in honor of great Highland chief
who rarely came down from the hills.
Though there were many illustriOus per-
sons al this dinner, the proud Highlander
seemed none too we'll pleased. In fact, he
was curt and naughty with the grandest
leading his Highland guest up and down
the great hall. asked him what he thought
OF the company.
och said the cheftain, they're no bad
They re bad chiefs
Then he frOwned. and proudly swelling
out his broad chest, struck it a blow.
But the fack is he cried, 1 never met
a man yet wha was the equal o myself. !"
A Corey Story.
II like William Ellis Corey said a Pitts
burg broker and we must remember that
he is still n young man. Most OF us, be-
cause he has climbed so high, incline to
look on him a man of fifty-five or sixty
but as a matter of fact he is only forty -one.
AT the same time i once heard Corey
make a cynical remark that may some day
come home to him.
Il, praising women, happened TO say:
Many a man owes his success in life
TO his wife
Corey sneered.
Yes said he and many a man owes
his wife TO his success in life"
The Retort Courteous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
The Heaper Of Goals.

Mrs. Fanny Crosby. the author of Res
cue. the Perishng," Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" and hundreds of other hymns, is
still, though eighty-seven years of age, in
first-rate health.
Not long ago. said a New York clergy
man, II visited Mrs. Crosby in Bridgeport
and found her exceedingly entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
A Real Difference.

Gov. Woodruff of Connecticut was talk
ing, apropos of the railroad accident that
he was recently involved in, about Euro
pean railroads.
What amuses me about those lines" he
said, lis the very slight degree Of differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

! in point, the of a first aid to the in
jured club formed among the ladies of the
village of Paint Rock
"A physician was one day summoned
post haste to the home of Paint Rock
lady. He found her in a shocking condi-
ton.
My poor friend he exclaimed, what
has happened to you? Have you been run
over by an automobile"
The lady shook her head on the pillow.
mo she answered. in weak voice; i
tainted. and member of the first aid club
brought me to-
Cause and Effect.
"One Fourth of July" said Senator Bev-
eridge, in the course of after-dinner
speech in Indianapolis, two men got into
argument about the Liberty Bell in
Philadelphia.
1T is admitted said the first, that the
man who rang this bell to proclaim liberty
throughout the land dropped dead for joy
But said the other, did you ever &C
tually hear of such a thing as a man being
well was the reply, I once heard of
chap who was found dead on his mother
in-law's grave.
An Act of Sacrilege.
Charles NJ. Schwab said recently In Pitts
burg that the railroads had only themselves
to blame for the weakness of their rails He
said that they should use rails three times
dearer than the present ones-n:ckel steel,
not Bessemer steel rails.
Let some man introduce this reform"
said Mr.. Schwab, and he will have indy
ing fame in railroad history. He, unlike too
many great men, will never be forgotten"
Mr.. Schwab smiled.
speaking of forgotten fame" he said
Il arQ reminded of a story about Westmin-
ster Abbey.
IAN antiquary one day visited the abbey
and found stonecutter at work In the lit
tie cloisters. recruiting the name of Wilson,
the great tenor of Shakespeare's day.
cutter about Wilson: how he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
UnselHsh Tears.

President Samuel P. Colt of the United
States Rubber Company was discussing in
New York the amicable trade agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
The Retort Courteous.

Gelett Burgess. at the recent dinner OF
the American Booksellers Association In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

FOR RENT-BY GEO. w. LINKINS,
500 10Th NV
22lI Pa NV 15r. b55. 90 1905, 2iih NV 7r w1SJO
2l24 Pa ay,1l b. 80 90 1913 Ia nv NV bach
Large studio. offices 400 eor apartment. 80 90
425 10th ne, 7r, b. IS. so 3l2i y NV 7r b. 10 90
III 22d NV. Sr, b.. 80 80 2I2U NJ Or water Is 10
1881 22d NV, Or. b. sc. 30 apl2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
RENT-BY WESCoTT 4 WILCOX,

FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILC(
1902 vt av. 12r. ab. ss3.s3 2Io5 Union C
3l6 c. OF. D.: .G0,73 APART.
1T0G r. Tor, b, ami. IS. 80 l4OG Fl. 81.
3043 +, Or. b. ami. 81. so 1iO6 H, 81.
2139 Pa av. Tor. b.45.75 The Louy. If !
SD 18th. Tor. b. lat. 80 1910 r 2n. 6
1923 22d. llr, b. ami. 40. 80 THE CARL!
els 10Th. 81. b. ami. 40. 50 non -housei
BIO 23d. Tor. b.. 1910 2 rooms. ba
1923 Pa av, Tor, b.35 .05 2 rooms. ba
1904 II. DIV. Or. b. lat. IS. 90 S0I4k R, If,
BOT I'D. Sr. b. Gel. 30 81 s0ISL R, 5r,
1907 $. Or. b. lat. &c. 65 804O h. 5r. b
3000 o. Tor. b. eel. 80. 60 sU44 f. 5r. b
Takona, Or. b. 80. 80. 50 50lA 23d. 5r
2i33 X. 7r. b. lat. 81. GO $50 10th. III.
dSDS 4th. 1r. b. lat. . so 95S F sw. B
2OO3 4. 7r. b.. $3.50 STOF
1913 Wallach. Or. b. p. so 1925 "a av, 8
225 Both. Or. b. 90. 60 1904 II. Or,
Zi33 IA av. Gr. b, lat y 50 22O0 NJ. stor,
230S NJ NV. 5r. W g. Is. so 1904 H. 2r,
23l7 l. Or. w.. 10 so OFFICE
So 10th. Or. W.. so, 4S2-4s6 La q,
1926 sw, 7r, W. 1910 rms. So. SIC
2416 N 5r. w.. l2.50 STAR
1927 Denning. Or. W 1900 IO6 nth. IS {
2l30 Stevens. Ar. ". 1850 Sl2 2Ist. fea
1899 Benuing. 5r, ". 1880
For full list OF small houses and d
Office.
FOR RENT-l1 ROOMS AND BAT
fine back ward. 60 Muss ave n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHHD.

FOR RENT-ExCELLENT CORNER HOUSE IN
West lexington; 8 rooms; steam heat; Ane order.
VIII rent cheap II taken at once.
ap16 tn, tn "a st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

FOR REMIT ROOMS AND BATH BRICK !:
fine back yard go Mass NV; $4050. In
quire 4Ji NJ st. apl39t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

80 Mass ave NV. 10 rooms and bath s65 90
2u2 Indiana ave NV II Io,ns aud bath. 81 Is
1910 nmont ST. 10 rooms and la tn 49,. 81. 30
40 + St ne. rooms and bath. .......... q. so
- 18th ne 6 rooms and b, TIL .......... 30. 80
AL y. ]. ave NV. rooms and bath. -. % 90
l4il f. 81. Sc. rooms AMI ba lii ....... 20. -
" l.. SANSBURY, 1922 18th ST. NV
mid III. lii ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

UNFINISHED.
li82 Conn. ave-, IL rooms and BATH. =. 90
600 I ct. NV, IA rooms. bath, furnace. 61.00
l124 Q st., rooms and bath. .:...:..... 600
292O Sherman ave- II rooms and bath. 80. $500
IT'S Oregon ave-, 10 rooms and b. per ne. 800
1852 l4th st.. rooms and bath. 60.1o
IT'S st. ee 6 rooms and bath. .,..... 1850
1905 10th Ut. NV. rooms and bath. e0.0e
721 Sd st. NV, IL rooms and bath. furnace $3.50
FLATS
No. 4, The Chelsea, rooms and BATH. $500
1926 Conn. ave-, 4 rooms and bath. ...... 20.0Q
116 11th Ut. NV, rooms and bath. 5000
71S 18th ST. NV, rooms and bath. ..... 20. 90
OFFICES.
1925 Ut. NV, rooms, Sd door. 20.00
SUBURBAN.
0reenvale. D. c., Q rooms. wen, ~ acres
$500 and 1850
STABLE.
GASCH & BIRGE. 1925 N. Y. ave. NV.
ap16-tf
FOR RENT-FINE CORNER HOUSE. 900 ST.
ne: d rooms. modern BATH only $50 so.
WILLIGE, GIBBS DANIEL. eos & COS 18th.
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. 7rH 3 L NV.
400 18TH 20r. rs. 90 S1b Il av NV 7rb. 80
1857 31sr NV. 14r 90 90 Store, 713 18th NV % 90
l1O5 17th Or b. 1900 52S Tenn av ne Or b 80
1873 Riggs NV. Tor, BIO. so GIG NV, so
1902 Sth NV Or, 40. 80 sol 7th ne, store. Is 90
019 NV l3r b. 40. O0i SOB 7th ne. store is. 90
1926 Corcoran sr IS 50 124S Fla 81. VIII so
6is NV ST. b.. rs. 80 1928 Duncan ne, 5r, 13. so
Quincy 7r. b. 80. sol II Sc, Ar. $50
62l NV. 7r. De-. $3.50 COLORED TENANTS.
ass NV, Or, b. sta 80. so 45S NV. Or. 10. 40
1893 4th sto dwg 30 so 2219 Water Or, W. Is 90
1929 9th NV ST. b. 80. so 423 Ridge III. Ar. IL Is
l124 Ore av NV Or b27 80 469 Mo av NV. 2r 1000
1892 9th NV Sr, bel so zoos 4th ne. Ar. 1000
1891 Sth NV. Or, b.2B. 80 t42 NV. store. 800
$40 o NV, Or b. rs so STORES.
GS7 l1t.I ne. Or, b..2J.50 sol 9TH ID. 90
$500 B'wood az. I sto25 5O1sO3 eth ne.......1s.OO
1881 9th NV. 7r. b..25.50 apl5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

RENT-
BY BiUNDON, oBRIEN & BELT QNCJ,
1920 st. ny Telephones Main l2O4-O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

fOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE 10 ROOM
houN~ central legation; good yards and light
1hiS b. what you Ne hooking for
Y. l.. SALISBURY. 1922 18th ST. NV.
spI6 10 III sa- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

FOR SALE-$3. 350-NEAR THE 14TH
st. ear line. A good solid brick house;
C rooms. bath and cellar; corner of al
ley. In good condition. Rented stead
lily at 5000 per month. good home or
investment.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
ap16-3t 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

FOR SALE@$4 500. A NORTHWEST
corner house. convenient TO two car
lines: 6 rooms; tiled bath: cellar under
the entire house; porches the entire
width OF the house. on the eastern and
southern frOntages. First floor finished
In oak. Rooms all bright and airy.
The best house at this price In this de-
lightful locality.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
ap16-3t 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

FOR SALE-$7,OO0. WE CAN SELL. AT
this extremely low price nearly new
house. located on one Of the most
prominent streets. Washington
Heights: modern in every respect; par
lor. reception hall, dining room and
kitchen on the first floor; bed rooms
and bath: two stairways. All the rooms
have been recently repapered and dec
ora ted.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
ap16-3t 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

tOR RENr-I3a3 sTH ST. NV. 10 ROOMS AND
BATH ami Apply premises. api7-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

UNsURPASSED FACILiTiES FOR THE col
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above is only a partial list of the properties
In our charge. but We Will be glad to furnish com
plete hulle:ins on applica tlon at this office.
THOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc.
l4l4 +. ST. NV. adjoining the New willard
50 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

$3.50. Observation-Disclosures. Rear 1926 % Madison st.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN BELT lnc),
1920 st. NV. Telephones Main l2O405.
api3- saNthtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

APARTMENTS.
1910 Mass 5r. .JOo M SIS II NV. 5S6r $40 so
OFFICES.
o., u NV. $50 10 S25 Atlantic Coast Line
1l-o sv3d s25 & $50! bldg. from $40 TO $35
STORES.
~" u Ii S<o-uU 10 SSVU
SiOrc - e nw....... $50 90
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