davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt News.

EHRHARDT, May 20.-Mr. Jack
Smith, conductor on freight train
between here and Walterboro, was
hurt in the wreck at Walterboro last
Wednesday.
Mr.. George F. Kinard, who has
been very sick, is better. He was
able to be in town last Thursday.
One of the State convicts escaped
from the county chain gang last Sum
day, but has been captured.
Mr.. Boyd Bishop and Miss Lizzie
Bishop were married last Sunday
afternoon by Rev. P. E. Monroe.
Mrs. Sudie Brown visited the fami-
ly of Mr.. George Beard last Monday
Mrs. w. L. Mitchum visited her
father, who has been sick, last week.
Harry Copeland won the prize at
the spelling bee last Friday after
noon, with Sidney Padgett second.
Miss Bertha All, of Colston, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in town, has returned home.
Mesdames J. D. Padgett and P. P.
Padgett visited the family of Mr.. G..
B. All last Wednesday.
Miss Alice Kearse, of Kearse's,
spent last week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Kirkland, OF
Buford's Bridge, spent last Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs, w.
E. Sease.
Miss Alice Sease, of Kline, spent
last Sunday in this section with
friends and relatives.
DR.. Strickland, dentist, has To-
Gated in Ehrhardt. He has an office
over Dannelly's store.
SIDNEY PADGETT.
Ehrhardt graded school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Mules Killed by Lightning.

Rock HILL, May 2O.-The Arcade
mills lost a pair Of valuable mules,
for which they paid $400 in October,
by stroke of lightning this after
noon. They were attached to a
wagon and were at work near the
mill. The driver, Frank Degraffen.
reid, colored, was in the act OF
mounting the wagon, having his
right foot raised and resting on the
hub of the wheel. The mules were
killed instantly and the driver badly
stunned. He is still unable to use
his right leg but will probably come
around all right.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
NO SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Teachers Will Have to Go Elsewhere
for Their Fun This Summer.

COLUMBIA, May 20.-There will
probably be no summer schools this
year, according to a circular letter
sent out by the State superintendent
of education, Mr.. O. B. Martin. Up
to the killing of the State dispensary
there was contributed from the pro-
fits thereof s., 900 to the county sum-
mer school funds and 81, 900 to the
fund for the State summer school.
In addition to this he has always re-
ceived $1,000 from the Peabody
school fund for the same work.
This summer. however, there will
be nothing from the dispensary school
fund and the Peabody appropriation
amounted to only 81 ZOO, which was
given expressly for the rural schools
As a result there are no funds for
summer schools and the State super
intendent of education is rather glad
of it. It will mean very large at
tendance at the Jamestown exposi
ton and Mr.. Martin believes that for
a year it will be better to suspend
the summer Institutes and allow the
teachers this recreation. According
ly he has sent out the following let
ter:
81 wrote some time ago that there;
are no funds with.which to run sum-
mer schools for this year, and that,
the best we could hope for would be
Institutes lasting not more than q
week. There are no dispensary funds
for this purpose, and / have not re-:
ceived the usual Peabody appropri-
alton for summer schools, so I be-:
lieve that it will be best not to un-:
dertake to hold teachers Institutes.
I think it best to advise the teachers.
to visit the Jamestown exposition M
stead. The State made an appropri-
alton for the exposition, and it will
be worth a great deal to the teachers
if they attend it.
'1 cannot find anything in the law
which allows county boards to ap-9
propriate money to run summer
schools or Institutes: I think we shall
have to refer the whole matter to-
the legislature at its next meeting. g
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
High School for Denmark.

DENMARK, May 19.-The closing
exercises of the Denmark graded
school will be held on the nights of
May 80 and 81. Thursday night will
be devoted to drills and music. On
Friday night there will be an ad-
dress by Hon. A. F. Lever and a
play by the members of the 10th
grade.
This school district has organized
a public high school under the recent
act of the legislature, and as soon as
inspected and approved by the State
high school board, will proceed with
the election of teachers. In addition.
the district has been bonded to tt
amount of Sis, 900 for the purpose of
building and equipping a new school,
and if there are no further delays,
work will be begun on the new build
ing in the course of a month.
Owing to the cool weather and
rains, crops are very backward in
this section, but give the farmers
half a chance and they will catch up.
Denmark and vicinity boasts of some
Of the best farming lands and some
of the best farmers in the State.
Mr.. J. G. H. Guess, one of the old
est and most substantial citizens of
the town, has been quite sick for
several weeks.
Very few towns in the State can
boast of better railroad facilities
than Denmark. Three systems and
about 18 trains day carry passen-
gers. No town has better prospects
in that respect for making a city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

Talk is cheap if you get it from a
gossip.
Never Judge what a man knows by
his knowing look.
The better some people are the
more violent the reaction.
Most men are hopelessly bad or
else they are awfully lied about.
A woman never forgives a man for
forgiving her for not forgiving him.
It is frequently easier to be sure
you are right than it is to go ahead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Our New York Letter.

Now that the three tunnels under
the North and East branches of the
Hudson river are nearing compile
ton, so that the overcrowded cities,
| 5000, 900 people or a good part can
live on Long Island, there is a per-
feet craze for lots. The excitement
resembles the Klondike fever. Not
alone are city people buying, but
purchases are being made on specu-
lation or as an investment by people
from all over the United States. 1t
| is a safe estimate to say that 10000
new buildings are now under way on
Long Island and 200, 900 will go up
within two or three years at farthest.
The lots are selling for $225 to $500,
and have nearly doubled since last
summer, in some new sections.
The publisher who wrote your
correspondent that he wanted the
''Finlayson letters for his paper!
but only "pure democratic stuff, "
was not aware that the writer is
from South Carolina origin ally,
North Carolina born, Palmetto State
raised, New York training, a devot-
ed disciple of Zeb Vance, Wade
Hampton, and tine pure leaders in
the metropolis, or he would have
known no other "stuff" could ema'
nate from his pen.
/ The highest priced newspaper man
lin the world to-day is Arthur Bris.
bane, of the Evening Journal. The
salary paid Brisbane is $4,000 per
annum, only two thousand less than
that of the president Of the United
States. Brisbane is a fine writer but
no speaker. The ''latch string" to
his Office is always on the outside
for the man, no matter who, deserv-
ing of having wrongs aired by the
press, and when the Journal once
takes hold of, a matter, there is no
let loose.
Talk of the strenuous life!' Who
| is there the equal Of Bryan. He was
here two weeks ago, attended the
world peace conference, the Presby-
terian board of missions, the Jeffer-
son society banquet, participated in
and spoke at each, lectured in the
Baptist temple, met ahost of friends
at his hotel and some other affairs,
| all within twenty-four hours. Mr..
Roosevelt must stand aside.
Now comes another Gould divorce
case. It is nauseating to see the scan
dals aired here in the divorce courts.
The truth is, the marriage vow is
| lightly considered by too many in the
rush and hustle of a great city's life.
The thing is treated as a mere copart-
nership, tobedissolvedatwill. Strange
to say, divorced persons are not af-
fected socially, as a rule, even after
court proceedings, that are or should
be disgraceful to all mankind. Pure
democracy and pure preaching is
needed on every hand in this great
city. H. w: FINLAYsoN.
$50 Broadway, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23

Editors often have to write cheer
full editorials and humorous para
graphs when a great calamity over
Shadows them. For instance Mis-:
souri, editor made this explanation
"Owing to the fact that we write our
editorials on Tuesday evening and we
were called home by the urgent i'll
ness of our rabbit dog, our editorial
column this week is shorter than
ordinary"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
BIG COTTON SALE.
Greenwood Farmer Sells SIS, 100000
Worth of the Fleecy Staple.

GREENWOOD, May 18.-Mr. G. M.
Kinard, of Greenwood county, one
of the foremost farmers of the State,
sold to-day 425 bales of last years
cotton at 12s cents, netting him over
$4,000 in cold cash. Mr.. Kinard
was all along a strong believer in
cotton going to IL cents per pound
and has realized his expectation. This
large sale of cotton by Mr.. Kinard
was made at Greenwood to the Green
wood cotton mills.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
School Closing.

The patrons and friends of the
Olar graded school are cordially in
vited to attend the closing exercises
on Friday, May the 31st. Dinner
will be served on the grounds and all
will be expected to bring well filled
baskets. We expect Mr.. ]. F. Garter
to make an address, besides there
will be other exercises.
VIM. M. OxNER, Principal.
Olar, S. c., May TO-, 1907.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Negro Shoots Brother-in-I.aw.,

GREENWOOD, May 20. June VIII
son, a negro, aged about 60, made at'
desperate attempt, to murder his
brother-in-law, Farrah Foggy, ats
Cokesbury last night and after this
attempt shot and instantly killed
himself. This unusual tragedy among.
negroes is the more remarkable whenl
the ages of the principals are con
sidered.
June Wilson and Farrah Foggy
were brothers-in-law. Wilson and
his wife have not been living together
recently and the woman has made
her home with Farrah Foggy. Vii
son had made some threats against.
Foggy, but Foggy is a very peace
able negro and has never given Wiz
son any chance to pick aquarrel with
him. Sunday afternoon Wilson went
down to Foggy's hose and tried to-
get him out of the house. FoggY,
would not come out, knowing that
Wilson would try to kill him. Fall
ing to get his brother-in-laws outaOf
the house Wilson went home.
About II o'clock last night he re-
turned to Foggy's house and set fire
to an old disused cabin about ZOO
yards from Foggy's dwelling. Fogy
and his family, not suspecting the
danger that lurked around the house,
rushed out to save, the forage, stored
in the cabin. AS Foggy came into
the light Wilson let him have the dis
charge from a double barrel shot gun
and Immediately followed this by the:
other barrel.
Foggy dropped and Wilson, sup
posing he had killed him, rushed off
to another house, where he thought
his wife was staying, and meeting
her sister running to the fire, snap
ped his pistol twice at her. 1t faded
to fire and he then turned the pistol
on himself, putting a bullet in the
! top side of his head. He fell dead
and was found stretched out with
his gun and pistol by his side: s
Farrah Foggy, the negro who was
shot and may yet die, is well-to-do
negro of this county. He owns land
and his farm is pretty well fixed up.
He stands well in his community,
being well thought of by the white
people. He is about so years old.
June Wilson, the would-be muir
derer and successful suicide, is a.
notorious character. He has been
called the .smartest negro" in the.
county. He had most remarkable
memory, a native shrewdness that
was unusual. He was a prominent
figure in Radical times and as re-
suit of the threatenedrde demonstration
against Col. Ben Herndon, of Cokess
bury, he was sent to the penitentiary.
He also owned some land and proper.
ty. Of recent years he has been
quite dissipated and may have lost
most of his property.
The crime was committed on Far
rah Foggy's farm, about two miles
east of Cokesbury. e
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down For Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Rev. w. A. Guerry, formerly of this
State, but now chaplain of the UNI
versity of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn, was last week elected assistant
Episcopal bishop of South Carolina
An election on the dispensary ques.
ton is to be held in Kershaw county
on the 10th of June. One correspon-
dent is of the opinion that the dis
pensary will be voted out by a good
majority.
J. B. Gardner, Jr., and Jim Hoy,
two young white men, have been ar
rested and lodged in Jail in Columbia,
charged with the murder of R. T.
Wescott, white, in that city, a few
weeks ago. There is no direct evl-
aence against them.
Capt. Hampden Brooks, senator
from Greenwood, writes to the Co:
lumbia State denying the published
statement that he voted for the
$500 appropriation for the Confed:
crate reunion. He says he voted
against it, ''as did also the other few
veterans in the senate"
A race riot was expected at Rhem,
Williamsburg county, Monday night,
growing out of the killing of a negro
at that place Saturday night. Cover
nor Ansel ordered out the George
town military company, but they
were not needed. Everything quieted
down and there was no trouble.
There is some hitch in regard to re-
vising the registration books of Aiken
county, in order to determine wheth-
er a sufficient number of voters have
signed the petitions calling for dis
pensary election. The county super
visor wants the registration books re-
yised, and the supervisors decline to
do so without extra pay.
A municipal campaign is on in
Spartanburg, and about the only
issue which is exciting any interest is
whether the sessions of city coun.
ell shall be secret or open. The Spar.
tanburg Herald is the champion OF
open sessions, and from this distance
it looks as if the people are OF the
same opinion. The sessions of coun:
ell have heretofore been held behind
closed doors.
An attempt was made last week to
wreck a Coast Line train near Savan.
nah. The train was. going at high
speed, when the engineer heard q
noise at the front of his engine. He
stopped the train at once and found
that the front trucks of the engine
had been derailed. A large iron bar
had been placed on the track, evi-
dently with the intention of wrecking
the train. This bar had failed to
throw the engine off the track, but
misplaced the front trucks.
John w. Fairy, cashier of the Ed.
isto Savings Bank at Orangeburg,
has returned home. 1t will be re-
membered that he left home very
mysteriously last September, leaving
a note saying he was short in his ac-
counts. The books were gone over,
and were found to be all right with
the exception of a few minor errors.
He wandered around considerably,
and in Ell Paso, Texas, met DR.. S. M.
Deal, of Columbia, who was out there
for his health. DIR. Deal got in touch
with home people and as a result
young Fairy returned to Orangeburg.
It is likely that he will 60 back to E
Doso fo live
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23

D. C. Hayward says that he has no
idea of running for the United States
Senate or any other office at present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23

Iwant your business, and am here
to please you. E. A. HooToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
$4,000 VERDICT FOR ISLANDER.
Miss Raymond Wins in Suit Against
Wealthy Mrs. Ring.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 16-InsteGd
of being settled yesterday when jury In
the supreme court here awarded Ss,ooo
damages 20 Miss Grace Raymond, the SUIT
for SANDER brought by the former sunday
school teacher against Mrs, Naomie Dun
combc Ring has apparently only just begun.
Mrs Ring declared after hearing the YER
dict that she would carry the case to me
last court while Miss Raymond smiiingiy
sad she would never cease her fight to
collect the Judgment. The verdict Is SAID TO
be the largest ever given In this state Tor
SANDER where only spoken words inquired
In the complaint.
..All I sought" said Miss Raymond. was
y,ndication, and this haye obtained. The
verdict of the jury completely exonerates
me OF wrongdoing and proves that the
charges against my character ana my
name were unfouEded: am greatly pleased
with the decision"
Mrs. Ring. whose fortune is estimated as
high as $1,000. O0O termed the entire pro-
cecding conspiracy between Miss Ray
nond and Mr.. Ring.
NJ never siandsrsd Miss Raymond she
stated emphaticaijy. NOR did l strike her
az she charUeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
uNFURNIsHKD.
UNFURNISHED.

FUR KENT
TuOS J. rIsHKR L co., mo,
eEAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1914 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
WHIPPED GANG OF PARIS THUGS.
Showed His Proves
With His Fists

PARIS. France, April 16-Attacked by
gang of "hooligans'' in the Champs Ely
sees last night, James BurkeRoche was
badly mauled. but managed to keep the
ruf1ians at bay until he had tired them out
He finally captured the thugs single-handed.
When the police arrived. he turned his as
sailants over to them.
James Boothby Burke-Roche, former
member of the English parliament, and heir
to the title and estates OF Lord Fermoy.
Is well known in this country, his former
wife having been a daughter of Frank
Work the millionaire New Yorker. Married
in September, 1880, she secured a Dakota
divorce from him about three years ago,
and afterward married Aural Batonyi. a
professional whip. Their marital troubles
were the talk of two continents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
lines. 1t. 5Oc. ST. $1.OO. wk g. IS. mo-. 81 %.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
line. It. SOC St. sl.oo VIZ. s. S. mo-. 8 o
FOR sALE-s4 500;
West Of 9th st; strictly white neighborhood;
2-story baywindow brick: cellar; furnace; large
lot to alley; finished In hardwood on LIST floor.
SHANNON & LUcHs 7o4 18th st.
4 DETACHED HOME ON COLUMBIA Hars.
posure: west Of 18th St; excellent condition. Be
sure and see s 4 you Gss e issn s..
Within walking distance of Govt Printing Of
fee; almost new house: 8 rooms and tiled BATH
quick sale and has reduced price to 81 500. Let
80 '''" sHANSdS 1 LUCHs. 7o4 18th st.
FOR SALES. $50.
ONE SQUARE OF 10TH AND E. CAP SITS.
2story brick dwelling: 6 rooms and bath
for s32 per month. 1t is a snap. Excellent home
SEE Us TODAY ABOUT THIS.
SHANNON LUCHs. 7o4 18th St.
80 ~ NORTHEAST HOME
NEAR 9TH AND MD. AVE
and tiled bath: furnace heat; convenient
~ A' IA DECIDED BARGAIN.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7Ol 18th st.
FOR SALES, 500.
FINE a5Nn s FOR A NV "a 5A A2B
LOT 25xiO0.
rooms and new porcelain bath; newly papered
and painted throughout; large front porch new
range.
We would like to have you this.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS. 704 18th st.
FOR SALE-k3, 100.
SOUTH OF NEW YORK AVE
3-story brick dwelling of rooms and bath; lot
90 feet deep This is cheap.
SHANNON Il LUCHS, 704 18th St.
FOR SALE-$3, 10.
RENT. $25 PER MONTH.
Business property in tine northwest section, on
car line; west of 9TH St; always rented; ex
cellent Investment
SHANNON & LUCHS, 704 18th st.
FOR SALE-DEi IG HTFUL COLUMBIA ROAD
home; and bath: steam heat. bar
gain az So, $500. DAVID MOORE,
ap16-5t 1923 y. Y. NV
FOR SALE-S5. 650-6lS ST N.W.-3-STORY
brick; +. and bath; large. double parlor. for a
club or school; newly papered; row vacant
OWNER, 1132 18th ST. NV. ap162t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
FGt Ri,NT-BY JAMES F. SHEA


100 18th St yr.. tiled bath. furnace $40 Gl
a2e Pa ave Sc store heat ......-..... az 90
22ln LIST 81. NV. 10 rooms, bath; furnace. 1880
Sl3 i2th ne. sto. dwg., Or. b.. INV. hit 81 so
SO nth st ne, rooms. bath. frame sta. 26.5O
~uJ SIN st. Sc, 1st. Or. tiled bat 2i.10
T4J "a st NV dat 4 rooms bath. ...... 20 80
1873 LIST St n " rooms tiled bath. % 40
iil@ Fla. NV rooms, bath. ....... p, ~
1919 18th st. NV. fur. fiat. Ar, b--.-.-.- % 90
$40 18th St ne. Hat. Or. b. furnace. %. 80
!2l3 G. 81. ne. rooms ba tn. furnace % so
- - s.. NV q rooms tiled bath ....... % so
1885 y. c ave ne Gr; tiled d.: furnace % sc
2i0 l.;h St ne fat Or. b.. furnace. 49,. % 20
20 d st NV q rooms tiled bath......... % so
t2J 81. s.w., rooms, bath. .....--.... ZOO
1872 y. J. NV. Gat, rooms. ath.. z 30
l$423 =. j. ave. NV, nat rooms. bath Il 80
1881 st. ne. O rooms. bath. 20. 40
%2i 1871 st sw o rooms bu th,,....,. % 80
$40 T.h 81. Sc. I rooms bath. ............ 90 90
az 18th ST n. W.. rooms % floor .......... 10 90
1880 Emerson st. ne. rooms. bath. 1880
1907 3l st. NV. rooms. ............ iS-5c
IJi Morton st NV. rooms, cellar. is. 40
J33J frfyhtwood NV. fat. Or. b.. 1I.5O
clio Morris ST. ne. FIAT. rooms hath. II. 80
bS hy.!le ST. ne, rooms. blt ...--..... 1910
Gas Florence St ne. Or. h., ccils- IL. 80
Rails court NV shop. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 so
l2'O Duncan NJ. ne. q rooms, BATH la.to
1919 n. J. ave s.e.. roouas. ........... 1919
6i5 la. ave NV Alb rcor fo= asii c. a-f.>e Nv;
cpl cod tf-Sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.


UNFURNIsHED.
92 Mass. ave. NV, IL and bath $50 90
POP Indiana nv. IL rooms and bath. q Is
T2o F St ne. rooms and ba til ....--.... $50
ae5 I4th ne, rooms and bath. y 50
All \: J. ave. NV. rooms and bath zoo
'4l :; IF sAS sasTf fn@ Ssa 18th st NV w"
FOR RENT-22 1 ST. Ne: IL LARGE ROOMS;
ami; So so per month. Apply at 81 H st. ne.
upl5-3t
FOR kENT.ALLAN ?; wALkER, l as g ST
1902 Calvert NV fur,o 90 The Soano, or, b: 81 so
iS c c1sq % s E E SIS s So 81 IS me-
4o7 NV. Tor, b. 45 80 The Albert. .s23 F.;i5 90
1901 sth NV, LOT. b-Se % 1919 18th NV. Or sss 50
ao 9Th me- Ne. Or g. $50. 20 i752 willard er ESQ
sii l2 Il" me- F sP. b. 20 50 sis,s ne Dr. b.
1lo5 NV. 2ex9o 81. 90 18th ne new 25.o 90
FOR RENT-BY ROBERT c. snINN.
leo Z Sc, er . b. $3.50 Apt 1ai7 Otis pl 5r2S 80
1888 Sc Sc r r b. 1c Col r Iof or b"So
l.2 NV, Or b, fur2s.5ol apis 4t.esu
IOI: HENLEY d, =. SAUL CO, ;Tu s i Nv:
1857 sisl NV. iiro 60 % Store. 7is 18th NV % 90
1903 lIth Or. 100 J2S Tenn ne Or b. 30
li3S Rtggs NV 1Or. hlD-5p 1915 IL NV. lSp
1902 Sh Or. b. o.50 sol 9TH store. 80
30 NV l3r. b. 1000 sos 18th he, store. is 90
1926 Corcoran. 81. 85. so I24S Fla NV .wl75O
sis NV. ST. b. .35. 80 1928 duncan ne, 81. b. 1880
Quincy ar. b.32 so Ia Sc, 4r. $50
62l L NV 7r. b. 81 so COLORED TENANTS
$50 y NV, 81, b,sta- $3.50 ioS \ NV, Or. 54O
lp33 18th. sto. dwg.. 30 80 2219 Water Or. W. 1900
1929 9th NV ST. b. 30 so 425 Ridge III. 4r.. II %
liza ore NV. .b2I % 500 Mo NV. Pr. 1000
1872 9Th NV. Sr, b.2I.5o 1908 4th ne. 4r. 1000
1921 Sth Or, b. &c. 80 t42 NV. store. 800
642 NV, Or, b.. $3.50 STORES.
ti.iI lltl ne Or BIZ. so sol 9TH $500
$500 B'wood av, ,sto25. ST. SOB It'll 1900
1881 9th NV. IT. b--25.5O ap15-r
FOR RENT
HEISKE ELL & McLERAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
zoos ST. NV. WASHINGTON. d. G.
UNFINISHED.
23l4 18th st. NV Tor, b...........-...s 5OI5
500 1lth st. W., fiat, rooms and bath. IS 50
1871 both st fiat. 40 90
3O-l Dumbarton ave- Or, b., fiat. ......... $3.50
4lS II ST. ne, Or, Observation-Disclosures. 2o50
- n j. ave. Or. Observation-Disclosures. 2O,J0
il3 18th Sc. Ar. h., fiat $3.50
1903 L ST. NV, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is %
OFFICE ROOMS.
SIS 10th st. MISREPRESENTATION. $500 TO 500
Ill g ST.. Room ). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
aplS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

FOR SALE SIS, 500. LOCATED ON
let.ered street west OF 14th and south
OF s. The house has 1 rooms on each
Of three floors; the lot is 2lh feet wide
running back 100 feet to a fine naved
alley. House heated by an excellent
hot water heating plant. Front and
rear stairways. Newly papered through
out All outside rooms There is a
twostory brick stable on the rear Of
TIE lot. This is an extremely low
price for such well-built house Cost
former owner S14. 900
STONE & FAIRFAX
ap16-3t 1912 New York ave