davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-20
FUNDS M|SUSED
IS CHARGE MADE AT
CONFERENCE.
Say Officials Of SCio
Used Money Not Theirs.
Charges Are Refuted and
Conference Territory is
Divided Between Two
Institutions for Raising
of Funds.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 1T defy any
man to say we misused the funds OF
Scio college," was hurled at the East
Ohio M. Il. conference Tuesday morn.
ing by former President |. @. Paugh,
of the institution.
Tuesday was the hottest session of
the conference. Scio and Mt Union
college affairs came up.
President-elect II. Emory Beetham,
OF Scio, arose TO ask what was going
to be done with the proposition to
unite the two colleges. He said he
opposed a merger and favored a plan
by which Scio college would be given
four districts of the conference from
which to collect funds. None OF the
funds collected In these districts Is to
60 to Mt. Union, which would have
four districts of Its own In which 10
obtain revenue.
ARGUMENT STARTS.
G.. B. Smith. pastor OF the First
church of Steubenville. started the ex-
citement when he declared Scio had
waived It's right to money for the rea'
son that II had used money which II
had no authority to use.
81 don't want to accuse anyone OF
crime" he said. "for they used the
money without knowing they should
not have done So"
The money. he said. was used with
out the permission OF the conference
educational board. The conferenc
some time ago demanded the return
OF the money alleged to have been i'm
properly used.
This brought I. G. Paugh, former
president of Scio. to his feet. j. NJ.
Carr. secretary of the trustees and H.
nanciai agent of the conference educa-
tlonal board, tried TO silence Paugh
and Smith on the ground that their
remarks we're becoming personal. The
conference was In an uproar. Carr
explained Scio college had made a
mistake In the use of funds, and that
was all there was to IT,
ACCEPTS BOTH REPORTS.
Finally the conference voted to ac'
cept the reports OF both colleges and
the educational board. and tabled a
motion to mako two college districts.
The conference also voted Beetham
the right to go Into the churches OF
the district and solicit subscriptions.
President Kicker of Mt. Union col
lege. supported Beetham. He asked
that a committee be appointed TO
raise 100000 for the educational fund
OF the conference so that the Mt. I'm,
ion and Sclo institutions could claim
a share OF the Rockefeller gift or
$43, ,000.0 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-20

The ladies' OF the Trlnity Reformed
church win have an outing Friday ATT
ernoon at New Berlin, They Will leave
~ ~ : o'e|eek 81, eQe2>r x||' p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-20


Of
srAdicstsd
vacocss Hydocse Rupture Piles structure Nervous
an chson,c and apecla psasss Of MEN aud Wohu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-20

Untiring research In the mysteries
Of Organic Chemistry has enabled us
to perfect a treatment for Blood Pol
son that is q Specific In the true
sense OF the word. Our cure contains
no Injurious drugs. leaves no bad
So. af<aofa l,,f IN tha canfrary Ia
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

was the Young nan-this Charles Duer CarrolI-"ho
stood on the curb morning staring garg across
the busy street At last he dropped a hall smoked
cigar ground il to shreds the pavement beneath
a vigorous heel and turning stared up at the bud-
ing There WAS d window OF his office IN the corner
straight above him, and there work that called
But Carroll wasn't thinking OF that particularly; he
was thinking Of
He snapped his fingers impatiently and entered
+Ia bnIIdIng An elevator whrled him up to the
fourth floor. and he entered the large outer office
of the company. The forbiddIng trown was stu on
his brow the Steeness still in his gray eyes. SeV-
ersI clerks nodded respectfully as he entered; but
there was greeting return. not even curt time
of dav He strobe straight across the room 70 MS
private office without glance either 70 rlghI oI
left, banging the door behind hun
Over in a corner Of the outer Office Gordon Swayne
secretary and treasurer. was debating letters. ne
glanced round with an expression of annoyance
on his face at the sudden noise. Who did that! ;
he demanded of his stenographer.
1T was Mr. Carroll. slT
on and he resumed his dictation
For an hour or more he continued debating; then
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

with the evident intention Of leaving the letter
on the presidents desk The door OF the room was
still closed. He reaching out his hand to open
il when it was opened from within and Carroll
started out Swayne stared at him a moment IN 4
manner nearly approaching a1nazernent.
Well what IS it ;" demanded Carroll Curtly-
"I-er-here's something | wanted to ask You
about" Swayne explained haItingy.
Carroll glanced over the extended letter. His
brows contracted and he quickly looked up at the
Did this come in the morning mail:" he de-
manded imnPatiently.,
You should have called it to my attention two
hours ago" said Carroll sharply, Answer by wire
that we'll accept the proposition
Swaynes face famed suddenly at the tone ana ana
manner Il tried to call it to your attention two
hours ago" he explained: but You were not IN
your office. nor were YOU out here >, -
I've been in my office rlght along, sald ! aTT"I
Sbarnly and he elared straight into Swaynes eyes
Wire immediately that we Il accept the PIoP'-
Sition."
The two men stood thus face to face, eyes chal-
Ianoing eyes for an instant, then simultaneously
turned away SwaVneS countenance showed not
only anger but bewilderment; whatever Carroll tet
was not evident. Perhaps there was more color IN
his face than usually there; but 1t had been
that way when he came out of the private ottlce,
therefore was due to any feeling aroused by the
scene with Swayne.
That afternoon Carroll caused neat placard TO
be placed on the door of his private office 1t SAID
briefly:
roll does not answer knock be understood that
he is not to be disturbed under any circumstances
Swavne read it and wondered. feeling somehow
that it was a direct rebuke TO him: the dozen or
more clerks read it and wondered, and commented
uron it varyingy; two office boys read 1t and added
their opinions On the following day the incident
was repeated with slight variations. Swayne saw
Carroll enter the front door. pass through the man
office and 90 into the private office, closing the door
behind him Half an hour later Swayne spoke TO
the bookkeeper Black to whom he had spoken the
day before.
office" he directed.
The bookkeeper took the slip Of paper which the
secretary offered crossed the office and raped on
CarroH's door. After minute he returned to
Swavne, who apparently adding column OF
SSMr. Carroll doesn't answer. sir" explained the
bookkeeper. - j.,
You know he's in there, don't your" asked
Swayne blandly.
Il saw him 60 in a few minutes ago, yes sir; but
didn't intrude because of the notice on the door
"Oh, that's of consequence, exclaimed
Swayne impatientlv. This is a matter OF lmpor-
tance Take it into him anyway, whether ne answers
or not =
Again the bookkeeper went away, and again ne
returned Mr. Carroll wasn't in there. SIR he eX-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

case Of old Carroll:
then tins apprehen-
slon was dlsslpated.
leavlng "a res.due of
ranking envy. Not
one man IN authority
would have sad Il was
not Tor the hest that
Old Nick had thrust
TINS infusion of aggres-
slre young blood into
the staid old company:
Dut half a dozen per
sons al interest could
nave enumerated q
Thousand reasons why
a youth of thirty
Should not hold the
position Of president.
Wien SOME older man
one OF Themselves
Knew the business bet
Ter and had been in
the Office longer.
BE that as il may.
Charles Duer Carroll
the Pauper, was presi-
dent G..i Of the company.
v hen he stepped IN
% that position he
brought with him new
Figor and virility and
Vitality. and a surlv.
curt. merciless method
which hadenabled him
to achieve things. This
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
The Thinking Machine Ipuades a Corporation Office

nHfiERE vas feTeTISi. eS-leSS-leSS
II The rle-c;lesS gray eyes, an
unpleasant frown on his brow,
as Charlie Due- Carroll paused on the
curb front q tall down to"n
Office building and stared 1noodlly
s: s.. @ = RI. * ::55 :,5.5'' 3 i 15:a:5s f. s55s 81
young-Hr5T tllt-ty.-aT1 physically
every line Il ms body expressed power,
sturdiness rather than youth, force rather tlaIl
grace He was blessed too with lndorEitape'
unconp-l-.s1ng Jaw. the jaw OF q hght'tlg man
The chm vas square. the lips tLin, aFaI-c.ous PEI
haIs The nose slightly hooked, the cheek bones
high T. general his appearance was th4t oI
keenlv alert man who Is never surprised: VINO
chooses has way and 1rSUe5 Il aggressTeIy without
haste WI .1.-r mercy. and without rn!sta kes-
DESPITE his voutk,-it may have been because pI
f,-Car-p.. was president and active head OF the
great brokerage concern, the CaT5oli-oE' Va l;1-
McPa-tlarI to-npanv. with general orfcts on the
fourth ry.- # this huge building behind MN lie
held tha r5pJnsible position by right OF beng the
grands3u i rs founder. old Nick Carroll pon
his -lt from active business year previously
the old man. q wrinkled. venomous image OF the
young hal BANGED his desk with lusty tlst and 50
declare C h4rlie Carroll was to be his successor.
There iE been heartburnings. objections. violent
protests -au, but the old man owned I'VE Thousand
Of the t-- -ae,lsand shares Of the company, and
Char Duer Carroll was president.
Finau.sI,v the Young was interested III the
ConlTan- srlv - the extent Of owning twenty y-IlNe
shares ms being gift from old Nick and a neces-
saTy quo lcation for office holder Beyond TINS
rather rger possession. .-Tneager at least IN com
parlsgr r.-h the holdings OF other officers ana
stoctholf--5 Of the conpany,-young Carroll had
only h.s -slar- Of twenty thousand dollars a year
nothing else i0- he had been exalted - tins from
salary Ii -.g7reer hundred and a clerks desl, in
the gere-aI Office. Here for SIX years old NICK
Carroll had drilled the business into HIM. warp and
wool; then had the exaltatIOn-
Thus i came about that pauper. from the Fie"-
point 0f financial circles directed the affairs OF
corpany whose business into millions and tens
OF million annually. II young Carroll telt that ne
needed advice ne did not hesitate 70 disregard his
fellows and 20 straight to the fountainhead. old
Carroll. and when he asked for that advice he
Tegardei sc-apuously, rn:nutely- At other times
on his OWE c1-1-se.-took the bit in his teeth and
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

q ItIItI v II4NI4
duired the attention
of President Carroll
came 70 hand and he
went into the private
office He came out
after a moment and
spoke TO his stenog-
rapher again.
-" Did Nj. Carroll
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

did ashe pleased, ,-leavInga gaccrued profits
70 inf0r- ne varlous stockholders OF his
actions. Al such times old Nick was
wont to ~1b his skinny hands together
and srnile
For months after young Carroll as
surlled the retns 81 government there had
been fear 81 a rnisstep and consequent
Ereck II the conservative hearts OF
oiilcers and stockholders, except IN the
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

90 into his Office this morning."
Yes, SIT.
Swayne turned and glanced
round the outer office inquir-
ingly Did you see him come
OUT" he inquired
No. sir
That was ali. Swayne laid The
letter aside fox the moment and
continued with the other CORE
spDndence. From time to time he
glanced impatiently at the clock.
thence 10 the door from the hall.
At ten minutes past eleven the
stenOgrapher returned to her OWN
desk. and with a worried cOunte-
nance Swayne went over and spoke
to a bookkeeper near the door.
Did you see Mr.. Carroll 60
OUT" he asked or do you
know where he went? "
He hasn't gone out, sir" re-
piled the bookkeeper. / saw
him go into his Office couple OF
hours ago"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
By JACQUES

DEAWIN.- - Iu1NA9 F0IAEH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Dr, CZARRA.
ALLEGED TO BE $50, 900 SHORT.
Former Wilmington County Tax Re-
ceiyer's Bondsmen Act.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 5.-A sensa-
ton was created here yesterday when It
was learned that the bondsmen OF Horace
G. Rettew former county tax receiver and
a prominent republican politician of this
city, had entered up their bond for $4,000
before Prothonotary Speakman. This ac-
ton was taken because of an announce
ment, it is alleged that Mr. Rettew has
failed to pay over to New Castle county
about $50 O0J which he is said to have col
lected as taxes He has not been seen here
for several days.
The bondsmen are United States Senator
Henry A. Du Pont. United States Marshal
William r. Finn. Charles NJ. Smith, Robert
p. Tadman James d. Carter and George
A. Elliott 1t is understood that they have
informed Mr.. Rettews family to notify him
to Join with them and amicably adjust the
matter.
County Controller Chandler stated last
night that the amount due from Rettew was
$4,000 One of the bondsmen, however,
gave the sum as $4,000. Rettew until re-
Gently conducted a stock brokerage house
in Philadelphia. and many persons believe
the money was lost in this venture. The
amount due is said to have been collected
under a special act passed by the legisla-
ture in 1905 authorizing him to collect de-
linuuent taxes during his term of four
years which ended in December, 1904. Tax
Receiver Burns. who succeeded Rettew Is
said to have Endorsed a number OF his notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
ROW IN HARTMAN SCHOOL.
Principal and Some Trustees of Epis-
copal Academy Resign.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 5.-Diner-
ences of opinion over the management OF
the historic Episcopal Academy In Cheshire,
Conn, where J. Pierpont Morgan. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler and others were pupils. Is
the reason why Bishop Chauncey b. Brew
ster has resigned as trustee and DIR. Chas
S. Milford has resigned as principal Prof.
Andrew w. Phillips of Yale has also retired
as trustee.
The schools graduates number many we'll
known men. J. w. Hartman. nephew OF
E. H. Hartman. has the school under lease
for ninety-nine years from the Connecticut
diocese. and is the dominant influence" In
the school management. Just what the re-
ported internal dissensions are cannot be
learned authoritativeiy. but they are said
to be due to inability TO harmonic COM
mercial demands with Intellectual ideals"
A prominent graduate of the school here
last night says that Mr.. Hartman leased
the school ito save it, when II needed
strong financial backing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
FOR sALE-GREAT REDUCTION.
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER SAYS:
SELL. 1T FOR S. 5OO."
Moore HILL Une.). 1893 G ST. NV.

FOR SALE. ann, s TT,
HOUSE RIGHT DOWN TOWN.
This isn't out "a little ways" "shOrt walk, :"
etc, but Down Town In every sense OF the word !;
g. stones throw from 10th and G; 10 rooms; lot
20 feet wide; price. 1000. and this is cheap.
bargain in every sense.
BETWEEN DUPONT AND SHERIDAN CIRCLES
the society center Of Washington; almost within
in the eap u located sne on M
rooms. II 1t were $40, 500 1t would be easy sell
as at the price we are asked to get, s., 500 It
ought to 60 quickly at that.
CLEVELAND PARK BARGAIN
Beautiful ten.room house OF. Newark st. tc. re-
splendid condition
TWELVE ROOMS: % FEET WIDE; 5000.
Northwest; good neighborhood; close to two car
In Washington.
SOUTH OF CARNEGIE LIBRARY
e.,r Of s.. 500 declined on this once; rents for
$40; price, 81 500. Just think Of it-wherc can
specniationi
RENT. sac. so; PRICE. $500.
Two S.room frames. on iettered street NV;
TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT.
rented to good tenants. desirable property:
THIS MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY.
$500, when 5000 was loaned on it before the
nelghDorhocd was 50 good: One, One Of she finest
and deep lot; 10 rooms Take advantage Of the
conditions and of the OF season. and get high
grade home on one Of the best residence blocks In
MOORE 8 HILL d9c.,. 1888 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
PROPOSALS.

lines 1t. Coo. st. s.. 20. wk. $3.50. mo-. 81 90
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERMAS.
ters Department, Washington. d. c.. March l.
1907-Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceiyed at this office until IL o'clock an MON
DAY APRIL l. 1907, and then publicly opened
for furnishing and delivering Fuel at Washing ton
Barracks. at Washington. D. c.; Forts Myer and
Hunt. Va: Fort Washington. Nd, and at the Ar
lington National Cemetery. Va; Charlotte, n. c.;
Oil at Washington Barracks D. c.; Fort Myer,
Va; Fort Washington. Md, and Washington, ID.
C. Also, for removing ashes, refuse matter. fur
nlshing ice laundering towels aud shoeing animals
in Washington, D. c.. during the fiscal year COM
meneing July /, 1907. Blank forms and nstruc-
tons for making proposals. and further informa.
ton, will be furnished intending bidders upon ap-
jor and Quartermaster. U.S.A. in charge of Depot.
mil 2, A.. 29&3l-6t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE
Grounds, Washington, d. G., February s, I9O7-
Sealed proposals. lin duplicated will be received
and opened at the above office at II O'Clock noon
on Wednesday. April 3, 1907 for furnishing all
plumbing fixtures for the House of Representatives
office building. Plans and specifca tions be had
on application to the above office. certified
check in the of twenty i've dollars ($25.OO will
tee for the return Of the plans and specica TONS
after the award of contract. Bids must be accom-
panied by certified check surety bond In the sum
Of $50 of the amount of bid. Contract will require
approved surety bond in the OF 500 of the
amount of contract The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids, to waive any technicality
or informality in any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS.
Approved: E. A. HITCHCOCK Secretary.
fe12-1aw4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

AUL CO.. TIE 4 L NV.
1871 18th ne, Or, b. .25.S0
1900 B'wood av,7, stO23. 50
1902 18th ne, 1r, b. $500
Il 10l7 18th NV, sta Is. 70
li31 9th NV. 7r. b. "a. 50
i04 Quincy NV. Or. b. $3.50
SIS Il l Az nw,Ir.b. Is. 80
$40 P NV. Or. b. -. .22.5O
2226 G NV, 7r, b. 1000
18th and Kearns-.
Brooklsnd, D G. 20. 90
2239 eth. sto. dwg.sta20. 90
1908 ID Sc, Or. b. so
623la Morton, Or. w.16.6O
80 Myrtle ne. 7r. b. 1850
l3is Kearney. Brook
land, Sr. 1900
COLORED TENANTS.
iS4S 9th. Sr. b. $3.50
2219 Water. fats, 8
4 81. W. $3.50 & 1900
l2i5 25th. Or. 1850
Rear 515 N ] av, Ar. 100
t42 n NV. store. %. 90
STABLES.
Rear All Mo av, sta. SEQ
. NV. (stcam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

FOR RENT-BY B. +. 8
ais r l av ny. l6r, 2b. 500
f0G 18th, 2Or. rs. 90
1867 3Ist NV. lar. b. 80. 90
1857 18th, 1lr. b. .45.75
!04 + Cap. Tor. b. AZ. 80
623 NJ NV. lar. b. As. 80
400 Mass aV nw,Sr.b.
steam heat. AS 50
lT3S Riggs NV. Tor. b4O. SO
Ills 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. so
1912 Mass av NV. sr. BIO .OC
1926 Corcoran, Sr, BIS. 30
6lS NJ NV, Sr, b. $3.50
IOS Ii ne. store. 5r. $500
Z Quincy ne, 7r. b. $3.50
1900 9th NV. Ir. b. 80. so
G2l + NV. 1r, b. $3.50
Nv cor 18th 4 Morton
NV, store Il stab!e.31. 90
1893 4th. sto. dwg. 30. so
1929 9Th NV, Sr, b. 80. so
lI2i Ore av NV, Or. b27 10
40 N Y av. Or, b. q. 80
1873 9Th NV. Or. b. %. so
G42 o NV, Or, b. rs. so
1879 9Th, 1r, b, sta. $3.50
S14 Tenn av ne. Sr. b. %. So
Office rooms ct 5l2 + s
mh2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

FOR EENT-ALLAN r.
1902 Calvert NV. furSD. 90
1910 Clifton, LOT. 900
1902 Calvert. Sr. %. 10. 30
HOP l. NV, Or. b.-.-4o.Jo
1879 + NV. Tor. b. 40 oD
1901 9Th NV. l0r. b.36:O
6ls VI rw, Sr. b. ~. 10
Z Quincy ne. Tr, h..:D. 10
2l1 G. NV. 81. b. 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
FUR SALE
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN 4 BELT, INC,


BLUNDON. O'BRIEN BELT. INC,
122O q st. NV
$6.9OO-West OF 14th St. near N II. ave. and
ST.; attractive Groom house; tiled bath: hot
water heat; floor kitchen; southern exposure;
ideal home; almost new; easy terms.
10000 for this almost new house; well located
west OF 18th st.; rooms. modern bath; con-
creted cellar; modern heater; good yard; terms to
suit
So. 750-Near 18th st. NV; rooms. 4 to floor;
modern bath; cellar; good yard; splendid sur
roundlngs: good house.
$I,00O-Not far from 18th and sts.; 3-story
residence rooms and bath; modern in every re-
years at per cent.
$11 0O0-Well- known, attractive residential
northwest; corner near 18th and sts., suitable
for business man doctor; all front rooms, about
10; modern baths; terms to suit
$14O00--Grandly located, just west Of Conn.,
ave-, near St, surrounded by elegant resi-
dences. This fine home contains IL rooms. baths
laundry. servants quarters; hot-water heat
"a, 40O-10O7 North Capitol st. NV, directly
opposite s.. Aloysius Church; rooms and BATH
cellar.
- ,2OO-Several new houses IN BLOOMING
DALE: $500 cash. $3.50 monthly. including all
interest and principal.
81 9oo-Very. very cheap; 3-story, Groom: tiled
bath; bay-window brick cellar; furnace; good
yard; located In BloOmingdale. near Rhode Island
ave. and LIST st. SIDE LIGHT.
$7,5O0-Columbia Heights; IL rooms. baths;
1st-foor kitchen; within few yards Of 14th ST.;
easy terms.
BLTNDoN, O'BRIEN BELT, INC,
l220 u. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

FOR RENT-BI !. ]. MILLS. Cos 9Th ST. NV.
lla av. 7r b. $50 90 Stable 1914 I. NV. 1850
III nv. 1r b.. 70 10 Flat l2i5 II ne. arb 1850
1907 Sth NV Or h. % ~ SAC T:rewer's ct 5r. 80
lib 18th ne Gr b. Is. so RladenshuTg rd 80
10 Sc. Or 1870 I34 Sth sw. Or. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE.oN n CAPITOL ST. MAR R.
ne ee Ss GEicr hHns az %1ix %eTI bath
usual bargain at $4,000: owner ydl SELL part
VII; GIBBS 4 DANIEL. o3 & COS 18th.
mh5-3t '
'oa sAA1-oi poE N ss:1i is. 18th.
dwelling; III aosioo; alley:
What Is the lot wostha
q cheap. shoddy house built By a Spectator; =
good honestly 81 i %Ein sah Rss:s d.
$ saa s ses e. ss Sss aSG
sr5sss Ss.s =: :Ts 7.se
FOR sALE.A swELLLocATIoN; ;,
Nor r, Of r south Of s west of Goth: HOW IS
THAT SOUNDS T slo.7so.
separate built co sSSi si. GRsc on Sides
- rooms; 3 baths. hot-water heat; WIDE
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
mh4-3t
FOR SALE-JUST THE PLACE FOR you.
You das. Sase 70 pay .sns e i've for III
t oTR nR i E ~I 4 1s T.
Near Conn. and X; nearly new; modern;
well planned.
On account Of exchange is offered at this low
FACING SOUTH on A LETTERED STREET.
hall dpne panry .nd Kitchen
= bed rooms and two cg baths on ID and Sd
HoT-wATER HEAT.
Cellar under entire house. with plastered cell
ing; laundry.
-Houss-in frst-class condition; handsome
Erected BY a reliable builder: one who has built
many OF the finest residences in the northwest.
Good-sized lot to wide paved alley.
stone fsPf Tai IL at isl2 Sev York ave.
mh4-3t
FOR Ale LE-soMETHlNG CHOICE 7,,so .n.
sETi. fisr sGki
Very handsome; WELL BUILT well arranged.
on ' sfsssnS; HEIGHTS"
Lovely situation: southern exposure; near cars;
overlooking city and country: bealthful. pleas
Could not be duplicated under $4,000.
See 1t soon. It's the best house in the city
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sA ,dE 7 GOOD HOUSES.
ps Ml9 3, EACH aAs TO SETTLE I'll Esr Fate
Sell,known con who would not have sold
Bay-winGow bricks; lots OTIS is1i4o: facing south:
few 16ss 1sn III e fa s4! !p New York ave.
FOR sALE-sPEcIAL OFFER.
The owner Of one of the most desirable houses
IN Bloomingdale, on account of payments coming
due, must dispose Of the same. PRICE RE-
DUCED TO 1920. 1929 1ST STREET.
house built by Mr.. Hais;ip; thoroughly well con-
structed and well arranged; two stories and large
attic. First foor-Parlor. reception hall. dining
room, pantry and kitchen. Second foor-Four
lovely bed rooms and beautiful tiled bath. Many
handsome cabinet nantes two stairways. double
rear porches heated by frst-class furnace. lot
II by 100 to an alley. ANYONE LOOKING FOR
FIRST-CLASS HOME OR INVESTMENT
SHOULD INSPECT THIS HOUSE.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
ml4-3t
FOR SALEM MT PLEASANT STORE AND
dwelling; good business stand: So, 500.
Frame house 1902 Center ST., six rooms and
attic: good yard; 81 600. Oh easy terms.
mh3-3t JOHN T. KNOTT, 91S Ut.