davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

A man I'm Oshaluo2a. Iowa. has been
su=ro tea ot insanity hrrauso he has
called I." r'Nb ol apostles to- uNHggc-
we .N" Uf"- because hC has branded
Hu-..t "ltL tle cr'aS. and because he
lrrnouuc,s himself yoaAy TO mako tho
lti ru"sl sacrifice iur the safe of his
rflg'"n HIS former associates say
that notwithstanding This attitude OF
aggressive christianity, h' Mas regard
cd lbs thom up tO this time as "a per
ieC'lN sluo man n Is thought uccas-
5aIN. also TO bear witness 10 the facN
thHt Ibis reputation has been NJ the
best and This Notwithstanding his de-
sire % put himself of record AS q
militant apostle This iS humorous
indeed krc Edward is much tauooed,
bus uo is not adjujgol insane. Why
should one Who brands himself With the
cross to be considered any less sane
than oue who is jatiooed with anchors,
halps and hearts, Were a man to
organize % company for mOuey-uaking,
OF ior any interested purpose. he would
ha commended for his enterprise But
the GisintercSted Organization calls
forth suspicious of insanity.
Although the aNenist appears to think
that insanity is "a thing definitely to he
defined and easily 10 be detected. the
lay mind derives no little amusement
from those ecContriclties and Individuals
which arrest the dissatisfied comment
of he public, For example. the writer
rs acquainted with a woman who Is re-
g3rdcl by an of her neighbors as In
same. Careful inquiry into the basis of
this belief has revealed the following
facts The woman wears her hair,
which is naturally curly, hanging IN
riuGlots down her bacl-a fashion
which went out nearly 70 years ago.
When questioned about it, the woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
How It Feels 10 60 up in Balloon,

The American Magazine for Novern-
bcr fCludcS an article on Sky sail
ing. tho New sport" that presents a
wonderful account OF the sensa tons
experienced by the balloonist Here
is a picture of how YOU feel as You
leave the earth on your first ascon-
sion
let go, everybody shouts your
pilot and the first Of a. series Of
strange phenomena strikes you. For
* is not as II YOU were moving up
ward or leaving the earth. II seems
as II tho earth were leaving you.
Your balloon seems TO you to he
standing perfectly still as IL hold
suspended by an invisible hand while
the earth reccdcs back. back at a
startling rate You look over the
top Of your basket at the people with
whom but an instant before you were
rubbing elbow and YOU gaze into
multitude of upturned faces cheering
themselves blue and ut a forest of arms
waving hats and flags and handkcr-
chiefs. Even as YOU gaze, the faces
blur and fade, while the decreasing
noise of the cheers gives you an idea
Of the rate al which YOU are soaring
skyward, And still you cannot feel
that II Is YOU who are travelling away
and not the earth You do not feel
the least sensation of upward move
rnent of the sort you feel while in
the elevator of hotel or office build
ing, on the contrary, so indescrlbably
smooth and easy is the motion that
there seems to he none at all, and
were you blindfolded and were II
not for the receding sound from the
crowd below. you would not know
that the balloon had left the earth.
and you might be tempted to step
overheard into space"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
MAGAZINES.

TWO officers I'm the government of the
United States, men who speak with au-
thority, are among the many coutribu-
tors TO the June issues OF the Youth
Companion. one IS the director of the
census. Hon. $. y. D. North, who gives
an estimate of the probable population
of The United States i'm the year 1000
a. D. Those who think statistics are
dry and stupid viii b. d.sabused OF that
idea by u perusal OF this article. Then
DR. w. H. Wiley. chief of the bureau Of
chemistry in the United states bureau
Of Chemistry in the United states De
partnent of agriculture, contributes a
most interesting paper on Foods ana
Nutrition Rider Hagsard, whose mis-
cellane0us writings are, II possible,
more entertaining than this romance,
tells about THE real King Solomon
Mines and William IL. Rireing, IN
an article on THE Transatlantic Lin
ers," presents graphic picture Of the
growth Of these passenger ships from
the small. SLOW. uncomfortable packets
of the fortics to the prodigiaus floating
hotels OF our time These features viii
make up perhaps twentieth part OF
the contents of The Companion IN June.
The other niueteeuth-tWeu hs-stor-
les, miscellany. sketches, anecdotes etc.
win be all that the most eSactlng
reader could wish.
The following is from The Render for
June;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
NOTES..

Every one who reads the magazines
has seen in the past year series OF
stories by Miss iona Gale, dealing
with the adventures Of charming
cid couple named Pelleas and Ettarre
The announcement that Miss Gale
has put these original characters into
u novel called The Loves OF Pell eas
and Ettarrc.' which is to be pub
lishod shortly, has been greeted with
general approval. No stories of re-
cent years have attracted more favor
allie attention by virtue Of their grace
and charm of manner, their insight
INTO human nature and their original
iy. The success of the novel seems
to be a fOreg one conclusion.
The Harpers are this week to pub
fish an Invaluable book for boys. The
object OF the book is twofold, it Is TO
add keen zest TO outdoor pastimes.
and at the same time 10 be of great
practical value
The book IS profusely illustrated
with cuts and diagrams, explanatory
OF the directions in the text Its title
is Harpor's Outdoor Book for Boys.
1t vastly widcns the scope of out
door possibilities in the woods, the
water, the air the snow, or even in
ones own yard. 1t tells how to make
tents and boats, sleds and skees, fish,
iug-tackle. and wide variety of other
things 1t gives directions for camp
ing and preparing an outfit, for fish
ing and preparing tackle--in short.
fol doing the many things that boys
like to do ana enjoy doing out Of
doors.
The practical side Of the book lies
in The development of Il boys abilities
and skin along lines OF high me-
chanical and practical importance.
In All the hook is an admir-. blA
guide, based upon the experiences OF
Those who haze done iust what ;hev
describe II Is written by Joseph II.
Adams, and there are also contrlbu-
tiUns by Kirk Munroe, Tappan Ad-
ney, Capt. Howard Patterson. Leroy
Milton Yale and others,
The Harpers will this week publish
q Biography which will undoubtedly
take a place Of high Importance. 1t
10 life OF that remarkable man,
Charles y. Dana. and the biosra pher
Is Gen. James H. Wilson. who was
his Intimate friend and compa--on
Tho book is the life-story of one
Who was not only world-famous
journalist, bat q man who was closely
identified with the men and move
ttnts of a half-century.
Mr.. Dana IS shown, too. not only as
"a man of Importance and influence.
but on the side of his personal char
acteristics as well--his knowledge OF
art and books and science. his con-
ncction with the Brooks Farm COM
nunity his fascinating personality.
How Dana, as assistant secretary
NJ war. accompanied the armies in
tho civil war and made reports to
SGcy. stanton in regard to the gem
erals. and notably Grant. is an inter-
elting fenure OF the book, The account
OF Danas life after the Civil war reads
Ike personal history Of our own
times a great deal Of hitherto un-
written history appears in these pages,
and the entire book Is full Of interest.
Winston Churchill receives royalty
Of 80 cents volume, and already his
receipts from ''Coniston' are said TO
have been Sl50,00O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
CHINESE THIEVES DIS
PLAY MUCH CUNNING

X N CCu difficulty has lately arisen
M among the importers IN China
lVl through the disappearance Of
part Of their conslgnments.
The losses 40 not come so much through
Tcs or chests being carried off entire
through their contents be-
mss distracted, the recepticle be-
ar left. as "a rule, IN APP
.f 1tly the same shape as when
.Nlug the exporters warehouse. THIS
common trick. ana makes a discoy-
rS at the time uf the theft most ditn-
I'i and the task Of tracing the goods
Ven moro so as the shortage is seldom
ouccd nnul the lot arrives at its des-
nation,
Ingenious means arc often coutrived
prevent the loss being noticed. ono
the leading Importers pt provisions
emarked recently that he had found
uptN c1ns iu his preserved fruit boxes
NhirN had been substituted FOR the
uIl ones taken out, so that the contents
.uuld not rattle on shit and SO disclose
be- Joss, Ilc stated also that shaviugs
Hd excelsior had been stuffed into box
W8da empty, or partially so through
Pee removal pf crackers or biscuits.
lot long ago heavy loss was
3stHINcd by one OF the American mis-
.HoIry schools at this place through
av joss of linen drawn work the value
" which exceeded 81 800 gold The
'killful way iu which this theft was &C.
nupNshed made AN efforts to recover
hg goods or Jpprchcud tho thieves ftl-
Ilo The drawn work WAS packed IN
box which was strongly secured by
,roI str3ppiug and was also carefully
nailed The box was Carried TO the GUS
,Oms and thence TO tho steamer. and
was scarcely out of the sight Of sOme
responsible person for a moment
When the box reached the customs
ollcctor AZ Pittsbure. TO which II went
N bond from New York. II was found to
contain nothing hut woven straw and
paper. scarcely q thread " the linen
remaining The consignor WAS imnc-
G.ato'y notified and the most searching
efforts Werc made 10 effect a recovery
lnd discover the thief, but all attempts
10 accomplish either were of no avail
No trace Of the goods has ever been
found nor any Clew discovered which
might lead TO the detection Of the
thieves though the variety of the woo
ven straw with which the box was
stuffed suggested Foochow as the place
nf the theft. as this variety is only to
he found there. One NJ the merchants
here who deals in drugs hospital sup
plies and haberdashery has experienced
similar losses the goods as a rule be
ing taken from the boxes whose out
side appearance upon the delivery gave
no evidence of their having hecn tam
pcrcd with.-Cousular Report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Start taking
nIc Bittcrs aB
soon as you
notice a y
weakness Of
The Stomach.
Liver or Kid
ncyR You'll
End II ycr,
beneficial for
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia,
Poor Appetite,
iosiiVcness,
BillOusncss.
or Kidney Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
ALEXANDER J. NELSON, NJ. D.

Of A. Nesou former school teacher
will be pleased TO learn Of DIS E'4
OF h' George
wednesday he lh doctor
Copenhagen but WAS brought 10 san
be
Provo at the age o rs be- a''ruI
University Of ut some years later ana on
y'A
being honoraby again
menced washington
to m the oldest n
xactng Five prizes We're award
among graduates receiving Mr. Nson
New York to do posi-
after havug finish THIS
uomery Miss Andrea Jesen) and mo
who weeks l7
and respectively MIS-
Nelson Peen also brother
A 9, i. 0 Oakley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

X " CCu difficulty has lately arisen
hu among the importers IN China
VI through the disappearance OF
nnm Of iheir conslgnments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

The Peoples Magazine tNew York;
Is offering prizes FOR letters OF criti-
ctsm and suggestions concerning the
magazine
Prof j. Laurence LauEhlin, u the
University of Chicago. IS chairman Of
committee which viii award $3.50
in prizes in 1905 for essays on econo-
mic subjects. The prizes viii be
awarded in two classes: In the first
class, a first price of $1,000 and a Soc
ond prize of $500 for the best treatise
by graduate of an American college
stree 1896. In the second class, a first
prize Of $500 and a second prize of
$l0O Tor the best essay by an under
graduate In an American college. The
larger prizes may be awarded 20 un-
dergraduates If the work OF amy
undergrad duate seems TO be worthiest:
but the lesser prizes cannot be award
ed in the first class. Particulars may
be obtained by addressing Prof,
laughlin,
AIR. Percy MacKaye's "Sappho and
phaop,' which has Just been publish
ed and In which Madame Kalich is
TO appear next season, is his fourth
published dramatic work. 1t is also
probably the most important work of
this young poet. who is now reCog-
nlaed as standing in the trst rank OF
living dramatic poets. Mr.. MacKavc's
rise has been rapid. II is only four
years since he came before the public
with The Canterbury Pilgrims"
That admirable comedy was accepted
by Mr.. Sothern. but was not produced.
1t was followed shortly by "Fenris,
The Wolf" which deepened the inn
preston made by THE Canterbury
Pilgrims" Last year came Jeanne
dare" which was publis' d stimuli
taneously with its first performance
by Edward Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe. il is safe to say that no dra-
matic poem by an American author in
recent years has had so great sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

1t pays to. read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
TRUNKS REPAIRED.

short notice. all mall orders promptly attended
q. G. LAN0L0Tz. SOS X II. u.W.,e opp. Library.
(Ten years witE J. g. TophamJ ap21-90t.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Other Exercises.

Following DR.. Bristors address, solo
was given Sby Miss, Ethel Anita Holtzclaw,
entitled Spring Has Come Miss Holtz-
claw ia tie soprano soleist at Calvary,
and the beautiful manner in which she sang
this piece called for much applause. This
young soprano has not only voice, but is
beautiful and; possesses charming per-
sonality. uAs an encore she sung 1.-The
Shoogy-Sheo," ballad. ]. H. KAISER, also
of the Calvary choir. contributed to the
musical program with two songs, Be
causeA and gRose Marie" s-E;
Short addresses were made by Miss Clara
Collins Taliaferro upon the theme with
Wilbur, sWfth Our Girls
In his address DIR. Woelfkin talked on the
life and service of Sunday school teachers
and explained the various things which are
necessary for a teacher to know to become
effective and successful. The concluding
address was made by DIR. Greene.
The committees in charge of the banquet
were: Program, the superintendent, Miss
Sarah E. White Miss Nellie NJ. Taliaferro,
Miss Anna ], Bell: Invitation, Mr.. Frank II.
Jackson, Mr.. Herbert H. Kimball Miss
Lydia Marshall, Miss Harriet g. Ellis, Mrs
William H. Hoeke, Miss Kate g., White;
banquet, Mr. William w. Everett, DR.. Frank
A. Swartwout. decorations. Mr.. E. G.
Waddey; introduction. Mr.. N. s. Faucett
Mrs. w. c. Downey. Mrs. E. c. Rice. Mrs
e. E. Richardson. Miss Helen Gilman, Mr.
r. e. Logan, Mrs. A. r. Nichols. Mr.. J..
H. ]. Yule, Mr.. George H. Judd, Miss Kate
". Darby, Mrs. g. s. Warn. Miss Mary
Shallenberger, Miss Dorothy Fox, Mr.. B. c.
Getsinger Mrs. Charles O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Rich Sadly Neglected.

The rich have been sadly neglected by
Christian churches. and in this respect the
have turned their backs on
Jesus The lower classes have also been
neglected. You should not simply devote
your attention to the middle or respectable
classes, because they are more congenial
and easier,'to handle, and stop there, but
you should extend your generous arms to
the poor unfortunates living in their low
haunts. and to the sad-hearted rich. In
late years the, rich have become more dan
gerous than the poor. and the only way you
will be able to save either extreme is
through the middle class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.
L0TS-E0R SAIE-LOTS
AURORA HEIGHTS VA.
SUBDIVISION JUST PLACED On THE

susD1yHfsSaRoSSR iu sF'f enasED ga on rHr
MARkET.
Fail. and ' Old De rsilss; Over
S" 1 We city One Scent fare 1T g an; any
elevation. Large wills sites ~ THIS property and
the prices will surprise you.
CALL FOR PLATs AND FULL MroRNA.
KINGSTON
new addition to
mediately on the Electric Car Line, No recent
addition to 15fsne Pa Z
to any part Of the city st District xaer
ana depth Of Af is rs
feet wide, with Is feet Of parking. Prices and
terms w'l' s set g e. L. BY TH DENTON
sa'es% %n Il c saHNp e shs c p6oper'
1407 st. NV.
6 HOME. TAKOMA PARK.
BARGAINn$5oo CAST; BALANCE L =, MONTHLY.
VERY Af aTTRa NSnNRs su EbHk HOME
LET s re- MON NY 2o RAT THIis A PL1cE
: WITH VIII Il = j i rs ss ss CO..
FOR sALE-s5. 4Oo-vERY ATTRACTIVE COR
home In Takoma Park; rooms and bath,
AMI; large yard; shade; west Of raiiroad near
with WI H. H. SAUNDERS Z Co. i4o7 i st. NV
FOR sALE-BRYN MAWR HIGHLANDS,
ovERL9o OH s,o CHEVY F,Gu CHASE.
Ieea.sa % RosE1 lei Pl e md bradley Lane.
Chase Golf Club grounds adjoining the property;
electric ses At front door pure wSter excel
count viii be given when more than one lot or
y acre Is purchased Terms to suit purchaser.
1741 Pa. ave.
FOR sALE-(s6 0oO)-AT OTTERBoURNE, Md;
Desirable corner. four hundred feet from Chevy
Chase cars containing over one-half acre. all
streets; improved by modern. well built dwelling
OF eight rooms conservatory. bath. attic and
cellar, with outbuildings; excellent drainage
beautiful shade. Communication fare from Chevy
Chase Chase Circle cents Inquire on premises first
FOR sALE-A COUNTRY HOUSE: BATH; GEL
$500; Also. acreage and lots; on car line.
f. s. H.. Star Office. myI1-3ts
sdge o. high open woods: coal and healthful:
spsnace o. fruits and vegetabes pure water
sddess so1P ' is sar oes to city $50
FOR RENT-CORNER COTTAGE IN MOUNT
easans fSr summer ,a months rooms furnished
FOR sALE-FRIENDSHIP QEIGHTS.
A very pretty Groom house; bath, large porches;
bsrsains HESRY W. s oFFUrT aoo ssd and .t s
or ao0ve address. my11-5t
FOR RENT-1O0 ACRES; LARGE COLONIAL
house. 50x50: large rooms: wide han through
center: high elevation; overlooks Washington;
beautiful groves streams; abundance Of fruit:
one-half mile from steam B. o. R.R. and
electric road at College Park station; frst-class
condition; rent. $50 per mo. for summer months
L. WALTER WEED TO 18th st. NV
FOR RENT OR SALE-Af GARRETT PARK,
ND, l2,room house; rnnge, water and furnace:
plenty shade; 100 It. porching; stable and other
outbuildings; five minutes walk of station; also
Broom house in Rockville. located In center Of
my11-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET
CALVARY BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND WORKER
Address by Rev. DR.. Bristol, Rev.
Cornelius N. Woelfkin, Rev. s. II.
Greene and Others.

The sixteenth annual banquet of the Of
hcers, teachers and Sunday school workers
OF the Sunday school of the Calvary Ban
list Church. ,Sth and II streets northwest
was held in the Sunday school room of the
church last night. More than two hundred
persons. were present. and the guests of
honor Were Rev Frank NJ Bristol OF the
Metropolitan Methodist Church and Rev.
Cornelius N. Woelfkin of Rochester. N Y.
Pferson II. Bristow, superintendent of the
Sunday school, presided.
The members of Calvary boast of having
one OF the most active and the largest at
tended Sunday schools in the city. and once
a year all who are engaged in furthering
TINS work and their friends meet at an in
formal banquet and celebrate The celebra-
ton last night was particularly enthusi-
ast1c and enjoyable one. Addresses were
made by Rev. Samuel H. Greene pastor of
calvary, and the two guests OF honor. The
program also included singing and recita-
tons. ff'a g. "'"-
The guests assembled in q large room on
the ground floor of the church at O'clock
half hour later they sat down to the ban
quet.- The tables and the walls of the room
were tastefulfy decorated with flowers and
greens. Invocation of the blessing was made
by w. 8. Shallenberger, former second as
sistant postmaster general.
AS POSTMASTER, Superintendent Bristow
made short address of welcome in which
ne denned the reason for the gathering and
congratulated the workers upon their sue
cessful efforts the past year. In respond
ing TO a. toast. with the World of Men
and Women" DIR. Bristol, the first speaker
defined the morals of the men and women
Of today. q There are middle classes" he
said, that need little attention, and there
are the two, extremes which need every
possible aid; and attention as a means of
their salvation. The extremes are the poor
unfortunates in the lowest walks of life
and the rich and the aristocracy. Both Of
these classes are in sore need of the gospel
Of God, but I am Of the belief that the
latter are in more need than those of the
lower classes. -3ss-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR sALE-NEw GROOM HOUSE AND TWO
LOTS: eight minutes from city: price. 81 500
Building lots, farms and suburban homes.
b. NJ. DAVIDSON. Real Estate. Rossyu, Va.
au.sD-:A1fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.

I'LL QNC.l. 1888 q NV.
l2l3 n NV, I'd q. O.,
b. attic. .@.30
30l6 @. 5r. b. H.. ESQ
2026 N Cap, Or, b.~2J.5o
1873 Oregon av. LIST &
I'd ns, 5r. b. each. .. so
202S N Cap, Or, b. .2.W
POPS N Cap, II, 5r, b. "a. 90
26 Seaton NV. or, b.23.50
24J0 Brightwood nv,
2:soi n. 5r. b. corner2s.0
Algiers. 3r, b. .2.1
300 Fla av. 5r. b. .H.50
2311 n. 5r, b. H.. .20.30
30S Fla av, Or, b. 20. 90
342 18th ne, cor, 5r .b2Q. 90
1909 N NV, 5r. b. 1850
1877 Otis pl, or. b, I'd. S.O
Avon pl. 5r. b. 1850
2313 n, Or, b. 1850
btIh Park ru. Cf, o. .oV
121 Todd pl. Ar, b.. 1850
1858 f ne, Id, 5r. b. 1850
Avon pl. Ar. b...-l6.M
2437 n, Ar. b. 1850
63S Florence ne. 81, b15.O
1886 e ne, Ar, b. .l4.30
1873 Tenn ne, Ar. b.14.30
$50 Orleans pl e...l4-50
451 Tenn av.. Ar. b. .14.@
}3lh Tenn av, Ar, b.14.@
1854 Tenn ne. Ar, b. 1880
4331a Tenn ne, 4r,b.14.30
2l4l Newport. Id. 4r. b14.00
.l416 Duncan M. 4r. b. Is. 30
I2l37 Newport, 4r, biz. so
2l4l Newport. "a. Ar. bl2.50
2l39 Newport, Ar, b.12.0
SI2 I'd Sc, 3r, b. $50
+NCD, 1893 q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11


(Heat furaishedD ~
The Ontario, Or. and b., fur. $LS-vvoo
The Massachusetts,, I'd floor. 6r and d.. 49, ~
132 18th ST. I'd d.. 5r. and b.. st N D. L. 20
1899 Irytns ~ T. an, ~ ~ l7.60
The Jnniat. a, 90 $500
455 q st. NV, Sd door. Tr. and b. so-o"
The Prince George, 1913 30th st. NV. Ok. =. "A
and b.. hot water heat. 20 "a
The Vernon. 1774 st. NV. ID d. er.. b.; @Zoo
doors e sSst A. ITO n, ST. nw.' &c anu o. ease
1914 Mass ave ist a. =, - an. Nd h AZ so
1914 Mass ave 81 IT, - and n 1870
1874 Mass ave o5 a. q a,d n. 40 30
I.I5 C;irard az ~ uOo o or anu o'' 1000
Tho Romaine sr 49, - w. 40 90
J. ne vernon. l1I4 u st. NV, 5r. and d. Si.'~
1he Melwood. 1910 U st. NV, LIST o., east. ~ IN
The Raymond i1as Monroa os Or INV h. $3.50
The CEristinni sr 10. 49, Snrrished . 35 90
1912 III at r w a. f,rnishaa $500
The Parkside Or and - s. ' 80 80
Inc iayenia. 6lS st. ne, and b.. 51 oo
ne IIkIey. 1870 U ST n.w No. Is Ar o.. o. So
10 II St NV I'd floor, Ar. b., steam heat. 81 o0
The IlkJev Ieso ~ =, nu' NJ 10 4, n 2s so
$50 o ST hr ana '' 49, "a so
The Ellsvortb o. al $500
1854 Col road o. anu md u $500
STONE & FAIRFAX I3i2 New York NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FoR RENT-MoORE HILL uNcl. 1883 q NV.
The Milton. o.. b. fmS1s col b. attic. 2s5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

BUY LOT AT PiNEHURST
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
Secure a home site in the most picturesque
section Of the District. at "Pinehurst." near
Rock Creek PARK. Beautifully wooded lots
at &c to 15c foot.
JOHN A. MASSIE,
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE & LOAN CO.,
ap25-tf 10TH AND G SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR sALE-s4.OOO; EASY TERMS; NEW. MOD
ern eight-room house ut Woodside. Nd; fye
75x2O0: beautiful landscape. shade and excellent
water. Inquire of DIR. CALDWELL, next door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR RENT OR SALE-CORNER HOUSE Z RS.
b.. p. and basement: built 1905: just papered
GRIswoLb, Real Estate Dealer, Mt View. Ana.