davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES,
UNFINISHED

.UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENr-6l1 ST. NV, FINE 7-RoOM
brick and summer kitchen; porcelain bath: large
cellar and fine back yard. Rent, $3.50. b. F.
SAUL. eth and l. SITS. NV. seIO-Sts
FOR RENT
So 1919 It'll ST. NV, store; se5, 1441 R. l.
ave-. garage; $3.50, The Park, Dr.; $50,
The Park, 2r.; s26,5o, 1921 9th st. NV. Tor. /;
s15 Fcxbal road. 6r.; s13.50, 1925 Half se., 5r.i
$3.50, sos ID NV, office.
se14-8t LEWIS & JONES CO., 617 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

7
Second floor, Sl5 14th $55 per mo
Third floor. S15 14th st...............$3 5 Der mo
OLYMPIA APARTMENT HOUSE.
Apartment, rooms and bath. $50 per mo
Apartment, rooms and bath. $40 and S45 per mo
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few very desirable apartments vacant in
Stonelegh Court from $50 to $l85 per month.
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
se11-t 1iO6 G st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
JR NENI-
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
DOT q st. NV.

DOT St
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES
2l14 0 st. NV. 11r. and b.. hot-watrr hit 4T5 90
ll04 9th ST. NV. lar. Oh, steam heat 10 90
1928 18th ST. NV. 10 rooms ana bath. 81. 90
B05 G st. NV. II rooms and bath. ....... 800
Gil Sd st. NV, II rooms and la tn ....... Is 90
1888. 1888 9th st. NV. 10 rooms and bn tn 40 rs
sos NV, ST., b.. 2Sty. blk, shed In 80
609 z st. NV. rooms and ba tn ........ 3D. rs
81 st. Ne, rooms and bath. .......... $3.50
T25 9th st. ne, 6r and b.. hot water boat 1000
1882 Otis st. ne. neutrality-suspicious.. 20 90
1915 Irving st. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
60 Myrtle st. ne, rooms and ba th.... 1850
800 10th ST. Sc rooms and bath. ...... 17S0
322 10th st. Sc, rooms and bat 1150
800 10th st. s.e., rooms and bath. 1870
FURNISHED.
Tunlaw road north OF Joliet st. Or. and b.,
u acre, barn, fruit and chicken yard; rent 1000
APARTMENTS.
Apt, 1lO4 18th st. NV, Ar. ana b........ 2250
223 18th st. Sc. rooms and bath. 2250
STORES.
Store, HOG 18th st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
% Fl st. Me-. rooms and bath. fixtures
and two Ice boxes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Ola d st. NV, oyster house. ........... 1000
STABLES.
Rear 1910 st. nw......... 100
Stable. ll38 Union alley .......:..:....:. $500
1-story auto rneds, W. & sew, In Queens
ct. NV. Gsth & 10th, & NJ, EACH. 500
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For rent, at Rlverdale Nd. right at station
steam and electric cars. Sroom house, large lot
rsat, $50. se14-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

REPRESENTATIVES,
Central building. Offices. 46s La av. offices.
Gunton building offices Gil 7th NV rm O.. Z 90
Call at office for Information regarding alley
properties stabes, etc. I have for rent.
For further information :pply at office.
se4-t ]. W. PILLISG, 14lG ST. NV
FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1883 AND
1854 Church ST.; rooms: excellent condition:
$3.50. Z. L. McCLELLAND.
iy23-tf4 14O5 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE ON HARVARD ST.
NV: never occupied new: S25. 90
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
N L. SALISBURY. 1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
UNFU RNISHED,

FOR RENT HOUSES AND APTS IN ALL
sections of the city. See my
list before renting
y. l.. SANSBt RY. 1921 18th st. NV
s-INV.f-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

y l. SALISBURY. 1921 18th st. NV.
AAiS-G-f-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

FOL: RENT 81 5o-ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES
0u the Heights west o: 10th ST.; 10 fine rooms
aud Tied bath. dining room and kitchen on first
E"r-. h0t-water heat: perfect repSir; excellent
H"ghhoFAOOd. COLLlNS-GU ERRY CO, 62l 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-JUST OFF DUPONT CIRCLE-FINE
modern brick residence with 10 rooms. porcelain
faces south; only 5000 to immediate tenant
WIILIGE GIBBS & DANIEL, G03 and Cos 18th
SclhHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-BY JAMES f. SHEA.
CAB Louisiana ave. NV.

FOR RENT-BY JAMES f. SHEA. "a
CAB Louisiana NV.
Ola La. ave. NV, large store. .........-$ $1,000
1914 N'st. NV, Il rooms, bath. INV. heat 500
% II st. store and dwelling 7r, b.. $500
S.W. cor. 1lth & ne, sto. Il dwg., sta. 45. 90
4I1-443 G ST. NV. observation-disclosures. 1000
1873 18th St NV. o rooms bath, furnace. 40 90
Cos East Capitol St, 10 rooms, bat 49,. 40. rs
624 st NV, rooms, bath. ............. 1890
1893 10Th st. NV, rooms bath. 81. so
1873 I St NV, IL rooms, oath, furnace. 80. so
1919 L ST. NV. fiat rooms bath. heat. IS 90
q 9th ST ne S rooms bath furnace SO. so
G5I % ST. ne s rooms bath ............ $3.50
I'll 18th ST. s.w 8 rooms ba tn. .......... 5000
1898 4th st. NV fiat, rooms. bath. heat. g g so
1910 Fla. ave. NV, rooms, bath. -. 30
1I5l Willard st. NV fiat, rooms, bath. 2l.00
21l5 18th ST. NV. fat, 5 rooms ba tn. 80. q. SO
1917 n. ]. ave- NV, 9 rooms. bath ...... %. so
705 Sth st. s.e fat, rooms tiled BATH. %. 80
913 18TH st. ne store and lwg Or, b.. $3.50
437 18th ST. Sc, rooms, bath. furnace. %. so
1923 10th St fiat. rooms, bath, heat % 90
2dl2 Pa. ave. NV. fiat, 5 rooms bath. %. 90
1885 LIST ST. NV, rooms, tiled bath..... 81. 40
1885 y. c. ne, 6r., tiled b.. furnace. %. 40
1911 LIST ST. NV, fiat, Or, bath. furnace. 23.5
2l8 st. NV. rooms. bath. 49,. q. so
2614 Pa. ave. NV, fiat. rooms. ba tn. q. so
1908 n. H. ave. NV, rooms. ba til. ...... % so
~ o ST. NV, rooms. bath. ............. %. so
1913 10Th st. NV fiat, 3 rooms ba tn. -. 90 90
G43 La. NV. I'd floor hall otHce). 20. 90
1925 18th st. Sc, 6 rooms, bat ....... 20 90
3437 Br2htwood ave. n.w fiat, 5r b..... 1880
3433 Brghtwood NV. fat, Or, b.. 1880
1900 ST. Sc. rooms. bath. ............ 1900
l402 LIST st. s.w rooms. bath. 100
eoe It'll st. Sc. 8 rooms bath ........ i7s9
1883 d st. s.w 6 rooms. bath ............ 1910
110S 11th st. Sc, rooms, stable. ....... 1880
225O 18th st. NV. rooms. 1880
Rear 825 N. J. ave. NV. large stable new 1880
843 La. ave. NV. entire 4th floor (halD. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-BY SHANNON & LUCHS,
7o4 18th NV Phone Main 2a45.
1924 nv. 1sr. sb. 1901 9th NV Or, b..37 so
per year. 81 0000 1872 Corc'n. Or. b. SO so
1888 NV, lar 2b 100 90 6l5 18th NV, Or. b. IS Is
AIT Bancroft, Tor 500 3343 Pros 12r. .35 so
1900 Fafrmont lsr b. % 90 4T2 NV, Or, b.. 80 IS
1873 NV, llr, b. 1000 472 NV, Or, b. 80 65
1740 NV, lar. Oh 70. 90 I443 w NV sr. b. 80. 50
S13 21st NV, Tor. b65 90 l44l NV. ST. b. 80 80
1927 NV. Tor, 2b &c. 80 5000 Park pl Or. o.27 80
1905 Farmontl4r. 10000 le17 av, Or, b.. .23 80
1905 II NV. llr. b. go 90 l4GS Md ne 81. so
1862 NV. Tor. b. 80. so 70 av, 6r b.. so
805 NV. l2r. b.. 80 90 l445 Pa Sc Or. ,b22 30
1928 l4th NV. lOr. b. As 80 1921 sw 9r b. 20 so
2434 Pa av, Tor. b.42. so ii Myrtle me- Or, so
105 % me- 11r. b.. 40 rs 1928 Duncan Or bic. so
603 NV. sr, b.. 1900 1913 18th ne. 6r,w.14 so
1717 Euclid Tor, b40 90 1900 Wis av. Ar, 90
FURNISHED.
1913 p st. NV, IA rooms and bath. 49, 90
l0l Seaton st NV 8 rooms and bath. ~ so
1905 Fairmont st. NV: lar. b., per year.. l. 200 90
1905 Fairmont NV lar, b. per year. -. 81 200
APARTMENTS.
455 NV. Or. 80 70 i2os Col I'd. No 80.
''' qb nT rs 4'o' 2s g. NV
Flat o. 4Ss ON nw ns sr o.
7s' 7th NV o. 0''4q FA Ia2I ~ NV sr b. 90
% NV, II. b.: IS 80 "a seaton nw,Gr,b. "a so
1852 Chaplin, 5r b. 30 so 1878 Cedar NV Or % so
1883 Willard. Or, b. g 90 1884 Sc. Or. b, key
FOR GOOD CoIORED TENANTS. ''''
1901 5th NV, Or. b. 1880 1921 d sw. Or b. 25 so
1880 Church. 5r. 20 so 500 Del NV sw b. 10 90
SHANNON & LUCHS.
704 18th st.
Look for our Green and White Sign
au31 sa&w.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
EIS TO EVERY HOUSE
Cleveland Park"
~ Newark. Ar. b. 42-I

Cleveland Park"
3O2j Newark. sr, d. ~. so
APARTMENTS.
The Pancoast, 1919 E
Cap ST
LIST Il. rear. 5r.b 2S. 90
ID Il. front. Jr. b. 80. 90
81 Fl. rear. 5r. b. 80. 90
The Nansemond." I'D
and y sts-
4r. b. LIST Il 81. so
455 q NV ID fl, Or. b. so. 90
1903 F NV. I'd Il .5r, b. IS. 90
lI45 L nv. ID Il. 6r, b32. so
l3i+ Monroe, Or. b, 2a3O. 80
lG22 9th NV, LIST Il,
I Or. b.............27.5O
1872 Willard 5r, b, lfl25.5o
300 Fla av NV. %
Il, Or, b..........25.5O
III 18th. 2h, Ar. b.25 90
lllS l4th NV I'll. 4r. b25. ~
ISIS Oregon av .5r, b.22.5G
lfl9 4tA NV. Ar. b-20.5o
80 \. III. 5r. b. 1850
232I n. Id, or, b..19.5o
STORES.
1882 C NV (ht furl IS 90
"a llth NV. LIST Il .5U. %
/ HALL.
lIlI Pa av NV. I'd 1880
&c. GlO 18th 81. NV.
. Phone Main $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESIDENCE,
18th and Euclid sts.; IL rooms, baths; splendid
hot-water heating plant; choicest location ON
the Heights.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
sel65t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

Business conditions continue satis- factory, says Banker Clews. There is a large demand for all commodi-
 ties, except luxuries. and no sign of important diminished output or de- mand. The extreme conservatism which began in banking circles has extended itself to the heads of mer- cantile and industrial establishments.
 For one reason or another there has been halt in new projects, enlarge ments, and all forms of expansion
 This As fortunate, inasmuch as it gives time to ascertain whether our means of production have or have not outrun consumptive requirements. It will also give time to demonstrate whether the present scale of con- sumption can be maintained or whether commodities must recede to a lower and more normal level. What ever views are taken of the present outlook, they are extremely varied: yet there is little Or no reason for extreme pessimism. All that is need ed is patience and caution, which should save us from further dis aster. Caution is especially need ed in the real estate field. where there has been much overdoing in the development of new sections-not only in the vicinity of New York but all over the country and particu- larly in some portions of the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
HEARD IN PASSING.

France has a singularly unstable symptom of governmental admistra- ton. The resignation of Clemenceau. head of the present cabinet, is expect ed very soon; yet he has been in office only a few months.-Hartford Times.
 The severance of diplomatic rela- tiOns between Mexico and Guatemala means work for Peacemaker Roose- welt The big stick might be shaken at Guatemala first, for being the smaller of the two would-be beiliger- ents sine might quail where Mexico would be disposed to De mussy-New London Day.
 |, Some 10000 steerage passengers ar- rived in New York in ono day last week, and the demand for help is as great as ever which goes to show the greatness of the country and the fact that there are yet three jobs for two persons, as announced by J. ]. Hill. late president of the Great Northern railroad. Press.
 Washington reports a promising movement in high society against wine and the time hOnOred punch bowl Generations change and con- yentions change with them. Less than thirty years Mrs Hayes was lam pooned for her persistent application of temperance principles to White House. hospitalities.-N York World
 While the Holland submarine boat has been beating records in the official tests at Newport. the public may have wondered what significance these tests have to the manufacturers. Upon these tests will probably depend inc awarding of contracts amounting to S3Oc0O00 appropriated lly Uncle Sam for the construction Of submarines Ansonia Sentinel
 Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department does not believe that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

For the first time since it's creation, the Waterways commission met this week in Washington and is now en- gagged in mapping out plans for a comprehensive system of waterways and a general system of river control under federal supervision akin in many ways to the federal system of irrigation now being put into prac- tice in the west. It is an immense work and one of far reaching import ance. An encouraging fact in con- nection with it is that the commis- sion is trying to settle on general plan of development free from any taint of political influence. And the best guarantee that such system eventually will be worked out is to be found in the fact that the men of the commission almost without exception are big enough and honest enough to be beyond the reach of petty local or political consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
ntr Fir. .t narne,hnrn.

JoHSsTowN. Pa. May e-A eerce fire almost wiped out the business section of Bsrneshoro. in this county. eDtaIlinx q loss approximated at se0.- GOO Great excitement prevails h the place. and q detachment of the state constsbulaU has been rushed to Bsrnesboro. The fire is believed to be of Ineendiary origin and follows close Iy the arrests of q hundred foreigners on charges of being implicated in Black Hand operations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

damage to crops by cold weather will amount to much. Reports from many sections are to the effect that the damage has been overestimated and little delay in planting it all that will result. There is depression in the Chicago wheat pit, but it is not shared by the producers in the grain belt Bridgeport Standard.
 Despite the best effort of the Taft boomers New England is hardly like ly to swing into line for the Ohioan at this premature moment In long drawn out campaign. Other things being equal New England might well prefer Secretary Taft to less force ful candidate but too many things can happen in year to make a tie up to any mans candidacy a. safe or sane proposition.-New Britain Her aid.
 More than 100000 bottles of gen uine champagne wine-we suppose we should quote the word now that the pure food law is in effect-are an. nually produced in the United States, so it is little wonder that the impor- tations of champagne during 1906 fell S1.Oo0 quarts below the imports of 1905. New York state is by far the largest producer of American cham pagne, the industry in that state be- ing chiefly in Orange county in the south eastern part of the state and in Steuben county in the western part of the state. It is said that the Ameri- can product compares favorably with that produced in other countries and is steadily improving in quality Springfield Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
n5 South Main Street. Formerly Wilson g. Tyrre:1.
MARK TWAIN THE MAGNET.

Crowds at Actors' Fund Fair Follow
 and Buy From Humorist.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-Surrounded by crowd of admiring men and women, Mark Twain was the feature at the actors fund fair in the Metropolitan Opera House. Wherever the famous humorist went the crowd followed, and money poured into the booths of which he took charge temporarily. Almost every one at the fair wanted to act as host or hostess to him, and the result was that Twain was buffeted about by a crowd of imploring actresses and so- ciety women, every one anxious to drag him to her booth.
 For three hours the author did his best to oblige every one, but finally he became exhausted and had to leave the fair.
 T go with regret" he said, "for 1t does me good to see all the money com ing in and nothing going out.'
 The biggest crowd gathered about the author when he entered Mrs. Stuy- vesant Fish's flower booth and auc- toned off boxes of flowers at fancy prices. The bidding was lively, and tho auctioneer shook hands with every purchaser.
 "Mr. Twain has only ten minutes left at the fair" shouted the announcer, 'so hurry up and buy"
 At Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer's booth he was prevailed upon to sell photographs of himself. and on the back of every one he sold he wrote his autograph. There was rush to buy the pictures.
 Because of his presence Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld, president of the club, re- fused to attend the fair. That was be- cause of his alleged attacks on Chris tian Science.
 Another feature of the fair was the presence of Prince Victor Tuern Texis, John A. Drake and John W. Gates. The three men acted as "cappers" for the psychic booths and got much fun out of their work. Drake and Gates seemed to attract more attention than the prince. Besides barking" for the psychic shows they were compelled to spend all the money they had with , them.
 Much merriment was caused in the evening aby Bert Morphy. who sings against brass band every hour. Nor phy, whose voice rises above the loud est efforts of seventy-five musicians, insisted on singing only Irish airs.
 Ethel Barrymore turned auctioneer and sold doll representing Captain links for s75 to Jerome siegel.
 Three automobiles will be sold at auction today. The cars were given by manufacturers. and it is expected the bidding for them will be spirited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
THE FRISCO STRIKE.
Trolley Strikers Are Denant-Further
 Riots Expected.

Riots Expected.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May Q. With twenty-six men shot, one dead and six dying, the state militia under orders to move at a minutes notice and federal troops ready for action if they are needed. the city realized that the street car strike had reached a climax and that further bloodshed might be ex- pected.
 Both sides continue defiant, and the trouble is not ended by any means. judging from the hard feeling that exists and which was certainly not softened by the events of Tuesday. when strike breakers fired on the mob which attempted to prevent the run ming of cars.
 If he GCalhounl keeps up his pres ent methods, he will get his fill before the strike is over," said Cornelius, the representative of the carmen.
 My company will spare. no effort to resume lawfully the operation of It's cars, but will fearlessly defend It's rights" said Mir Calhoun, president of the street railroad company.
 Men of prominence in ali walks of life have joined h movement for the restoration of industrial peace. Arch bishop Patrick W Riordan of the Catholic church, Bishop William Ford Nichols of the Episcopal church, Presi- dent Wheeler of ths University of Cali fornia. Rabbi Bernard Kaplan and for Der Mayor Phelan are trying to effect a settlement of the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1907.


 Wage earners in this country are not so much better off than those in other countries, even though they do get much higher salary when the cost of living is taken into considera- tion. The district court of admins tration at Carlsbad, Austria, has just fixed the rate of daily wages for la borers who are subject to state insur- ance for sickness and accidents as follows: males: foremen, 60 cents per day: others. 40 cents, and apprentices and boys, 20 cents. Females: women, 2S cents, and juveniles, IS cents. Ser wants of the state, IS cents except servants of the post and telegraph, who receive A cents. The order is to remain in force during 1907, 1908, and 1909 The. laborers mostly live in the surrounding villages. They pay from SID to $20 a year for rent. and from b to 21 cents day for subsistence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
"sILENT" SMITHS HEIRS.

George Grant Mason, St. Paul Rail-
 way Employee, n New Millionaire.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-George Grant Mason, who under the will of Silent" Smith receives two-thirds of the resid- uary estate, or about $16,000,000, is a modest railroad man from South Da- kota. He is thirty eight years old.
 Mir Mason has been connected with the St. Paul road ever since he was graduated from the Stevens institute in Hoboken in 1SS9 working up from an apprentice in the West Milwaukee shops.
 After serving as shop apprentice for four years he was made foreman of the locomotive repair works at the same shops, then roundhouse fore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Fatal Fire at Kap.n. city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 9.-A fire gained great headway in the Pepper building. and within a few minutes the whole structure was in flames. Men and women appeared at the upper sto- ries appealing for help. while many climbed down the fire escapes. Within fifteen minutes firemen had raised lad ders to some of the windows. and many of the girls were rescued by them. The building was totally de stroyed- Ten are reported dead. and the injured is estimated at close to twenty. The Pepper building was built for the Young Mems Christian associa- ton. and the cornerstone was lad by President Cleveland during bis admin sstratisn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Pre.,aen, nellen Aecu..a.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 9.-charges that legislative agents of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail road had tried to corrupt and debauch members of the legislature were made in the senate chamber here during de- bate which for character of language used was unprecedented in the states legislative history. The attacks were directed against the New York. New Haven and Hartford road and Presl- dent MeIlen of that system
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
rr,s.. s:,.. Morocco City,

fANGIER, Morocco. May e.-Reports of serious trouble at Morocco City have come in It Is declared the powerful Rahma tribe have seized the town and given all foreign residents orders to leave within fortnight They offer to escort the foreigners to the coast. The Rahmas refuse to recognize the new governor of Morocco City. BanghaEi. and declare they will oppose his en- trance with a strong force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
GEORGE GRANT MASON.

GEORGE GRANT MASON. man at Green Bay, Wis, then chief draftsman and then trainmaster of the Iowa and Dakota division of the road.
 He held this Job for five years and was then made superintendent of the James River division, the job he now holds. His offices are at Aberdeen, s. D.
 William Smith Mason, another neph- CIV and brother of George, gets one third of the residuary estate. or about $S,000,000. The will disposes of an es- tate of about S25,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Al Record Ear Eater.

EAST LIVERPOOL. O., May o. Swallowing forty raw eggs in fifteen minutes and receiving a dollar for his feat Is the record of Alfred Martin. Martin declared that he could easily make it fifty. He also believes that with little practice he can eat a hun dred raw eggs in less than one hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
chusr~r s,~ Jer-r.on n. Rfp.

wAsHIyGTON. May e--NIneseen hundrrd school ehildrsn attended . special matinee performancs of Rip Van wI1kIe.- h vtich Thonss 1s1er- Du. sun of Ice gsrsrzpn. is srpesFsnz st the New Nstf1nsi fteatzr hsrs- usr wsre ts< E.ssss of ,ir- <s<<rsou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

kodoI for Indigestion and Dyspepsia not only digests what you cat. # tones the stomach and, adds strength tO the whole body Makes rich. pure bIcci- IoiOI conforms ts the National Pure Food and Drug Law Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. smith. s26 Bank street. Brkoklyn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
AGED WRITTEN RESIDENT DEAF
Mrs. Lucy Maria inshan, Of Grundy
County, Expires.

Special to Times Republican.
Written, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Lucy Maria
Inghanl, IS years of age, passed away
at s o'clock yesterday morning, after
an extended illness OF number OF
years. Miss Lucy Maria Woodruff
was born and raised in Lee county,
Illinois. She was united in marriage
to Joseph Ingham in 1912. coming to
Washington county the following year,
and living there until 1868, when they
came to Grundy county. Her husband
died in 1898. There were born nine
children, three Of which have preceded
her to the beyond. Those remaining
to mourn her loss are Mrs. g.. c. Day
OF Written; Harvey Ingham, OF Turtle
Lake, Wis: Mrs. Jennie Penfield, Clar-
ion; Lucian Ingham. of Whitten: Jesse
Ingham and Mrs. Hattie Knox, OF
Glencoe, Okla. also two brothers, G.. w
Woodruff of Mason City, and one in
Kansas City
The funeral services will be held at
the home of her daughter Mrs. G. G.
Day, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be in the Benson GEM
etery, southeast Of Written.