davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
POWERS OF THE BROWNS.
Little Arthur Admires the Way the
Family Grew So Fast.

About a year ago little Arthur's
mother told him that il he prayed every
night for a baby sister God might send
him one. He had been longing for a
little sister. Willie Brown, across the
street, had four sisters and two broth
ers. This fact had worried Arthur. He
felt that there had been an unfair dis
tribution. He hal neither sister nor
brother, and he envied Willie.
When Arthur's mother informed
him, therefore, that perhaps he might
have little sister if he prayed zeal
ously he started in with all the earn
estness at his command. Every night
he ended his "Now-I-lay-me" with this
heartfelt petition: "Oh, Lord make me
good boy and send me little sis
ter"
But such prayers are not always an
swered exactly in accordance with our
wishes. When Arthur's little sister
came her mamma insisted on
nameing her Harold. II was a
sad blow to Arthur, but he possess
ed a dauntless spirit and refused to
relinquish hope. After the first disap-
pointing moments he settled down to
the philosophical conclusion that a
little brother would be better than
nothing, and perhaps he continued to
believe in the efficacy of prayer. AT
all events, he looked ac~sss the table
at his mother the other evening and
said:
Mother, did the Browns get all their
little girls and boys because they pray
ed that the Lord would send them
DOWN."
Yes, dear"
do you think If / kept on praying
for a little sister God would send me
one pretty soon?"
We'll, darling you know you got a
brother just a little while ago"
Yes, but if | keep on praying for 4
sister God'll send me one, won't he?"
"Oh, hardly think He would wish to
send you a little sister now. You must
remember that there are SO many boys
who haven't even little brothers. God
must look after some of them and lis
zen W IueiI prayers, you hHO"
We'll, if you and papa helped me TO
pray for one, don't you think we could
get God to send herr"
NO, dearest, I'm afraid not now. Go
ahead and eat your dinner. You ought
to be satisfied to have such a nice lit
tie brother"
Arthur ate for few minutes, think
ing hard. Then he put down his fork
and said:
Gee, but the Browns must be strong
prayers, getting God to send them sew
en- in a row!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
There Is One Other.

An excellent story is repeated OF
the Kaiser, whose power OF being
enthusiastically Interested in every
function he attends was once com
mented upon by foreigner, who In
auired OF one Of the younger princes
how is was that his father was able
TO display such unbounded enthusiasm
about such everyday occurrences as
births. marriages and deaths. "Ah!"
was the answer. that is part OF faith.
er's wonderful character, for whenever
nc attends christening he thinks
ne is the baby; whenever he honors
a wedding with his presence he i'm.
agines that he Is the bride, and
whenever he attends a funeral some.
how or other he invariably manages
10 get horI OF the idea that he Is the
corpse. Town and Country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
Peers Titles from Ireland.

Many of the titles by which new
peers are known present curious prob
lens. When we see such titles, for
instance, as Teignmouth and Sheffield,
Ely and Kensington, it would scarce
ly occur to one man in hundred to
doubt that they were derived from
the English towns Of those names,
and 1t is quite a shock to learn that
these peerages are purely Irish and
are associated with obscure villages
in the Emerald Isle.-Grand Maga-
zine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
The Worst Climates.

A harsh, raw wind was blowing
Now and then furry of icy rain fell.
The streets were ankle-deep In slush.
Speaking of rank climates" said
globe-trotter, as he laid on a fresh
log, IL have experienced the three
worst.
"Of these three unspeakable cli-
mates ! give the palm to the Straits
OF Magellan. There II rains. on an
average, $50 days In the year. The
wind blows a hurricane from Janu-
ary to December. The thermometer
never rises much above the freezing
point. a year round OF raw, bitter
days Of rain and snow.
Next comes Sierra Leone, on the
African west coast. That ,,nw-lying.
marshy region has an average tenn
perature of eighty-one degrees, and
the annual rainfall is 1S9 inches
enormous. There are, too, the
smokes These are mists, smelling
like oyster mud, that rise continually
from the marshes, giving marsh fever
10 nine out of ten of the white men
that breathe them. A year round OF
hot and sticky days, with vile-smell-
ing clouds of mist and whirring
clouds OF mosquitoes.
Last come the high table-lands OF
Of Central Asia, where the lack OF
moisture in the air makes the days
Saharan and the nights Arctic. Days
like a red-hot furnace, nights like a
January blizzard-befOre this range
Of temperature no human constitu-
ton can stand up."--Minneapolis
Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
SPORTING BREVITIES.

Miss Margaret Curtis won the
championship OF the Women's Golf
Association. OF Boston.
Walter Remy Dray, 1908, OF Chi
cago, is the choice OF the Yale athletic
team for next years captain.
M. Maurice Ephrussl's Nordant, at
odds OF 26 to /. defeated thirteen
opponents In the French Derby, at
Chantilly.
Miss May Sutton won her first
lawn tennis match played in England
this season, defeating Miss Eastlake
Smith by ca, 6-4.
Beals c. Wright and Karl X. Behr
won their matches In singles in the
lawn tennis tournament at the Coun-
try Club OF Westchester.
Tom Longboat, the Oneida Indian.
OF Toronto, easily defeated Frank
Nebrich, OF Buffalo, In a three-mlle
footrace at Kenilworth Park, Buffalo.
Alfred Shrubb. OF England. the
holder Of every worlds running rec
ord from one mile to ten miles, is
now appearing professionally in this
country.
The West Point cadets held their
annual outdoor athletic meet. The
final tally resulted in the class OF
1908 winning the meet with" 159
points 10 their credit.
At 81. Andrews, Scotland. John
Ball, FIVE times winner OF the ANA
teur golf championship, again cap
tured the title. defeating A. G. Palmer
by six up and four 90 play.
A twenty-five mile motor-paced BIZ
cycle race al Revere, Mass, between
Elmer Collins. OF lynn; John Moran
and ~. Mclean. OF Chelsea, was won
by Collins in 81 minutes IL 1-5 sec
onds.
Jack Johnson, the colored heavy
weight. who won two fights In Aus
tralia. for which he received $4,000,
is back again in San Francisco, issu-
ing challenges to fight any Of the
big fellows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
Fish Do Not Hear.

Much controversy has taken place
on the question of the sense of hear.
ing in fish, and many experiments
have been tried with a view of settl.
ing 1t. Some of the latest OF these are
those Of which NJ. Marage has given
an account in Paris Complies Rendus
The fish experimental with were
carp, tench, pike, eel, and others, and
the author finds no evidence of a
sense OF hearing. Sounds were trans.
mitted into the water close TO the
fish with an energy capable OF affect
ing deaf mutes. No effect was pro
duced on the fish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
PHOSPHATE ROCK IN THE WEST
Deposits Of Fertilizer in Idaho, Wyom
ina and Utah.

ing and Utah.
The best known phosphate beds In
this country are In South Carolina and
Florida, near the Atlantic Coast. They
are near those regions where, through
long cultivation, the soil is more
nearly exhausted than in the West.
and hence more in need OF the fertiliz
ers which are produced from such de-
posits. However, the East has no
monopoly of these gifts of nature, The
United States Geological Survey an
nounces the discovery of important
phosphate deposits over considerable
area in Southeastern Idaho, South
western Wyoming and Northeastern
Utah. A government bulletin from
Washington on this subject says that
the revelation has opened up new
industry In the West. The future of
the industry is, however, shrouded in
uncertainty. as il Is largely dependent
upon the granting of such rates by the
railroads as will enable the manufact-
ured product or raw material TO be
sold at profit In Australia. Honolulu,
Japan and the Middle States, the home
market on the Pacific coast not being
at present extensive enough TO warrant
large development This phase of the
subject is recognized by +. B. Weeks
and w. +. Ferrier, OF the United States
Geological Survey, who have mvestl-
gated these deposits and prepared an
article about them for the Surveys
forthcoming annual volume, "Contri-
button to Economic Geology. 1906"
Prospecting has been carried on at
number of widely separated local
tiles. The strike of the beds follows
the general northwest southwest trend
OF the ranges along which they outcrop.
In Idaho the beds outcrop along the
Preuss Range. extending from the line
of Bannock and Bear Lake counties In
southeasterly direction along it's
west face. A probable southern ex-
tension Of these beds near the Idaho
Utah line is found on the plateau east
of Bear Lake. East OF the Preuss
Range, in the Sublette Range, I'm Wy
oming, are similar beds which follow
the southerly trend Of this range TO
Smiths Fork. The deposits are found
in what are known to geologists as the
upper carboniferous rocks, and con
tain a variable percentage Of phos.
phoric oxide.
The general region IS drained by
Bear River and it's tributaries. The
Oregon Shore Line railroad follows the
valley OF Bear River and affords the
only means OF transportation TO mar
ket At present those beds which can
be developed at the least cost and
which lie nearer the railroad shipping
points are worked. In Utah the phos-
phate series has been found some dis
tance south OF Bear Lake, In the vicin-
fly OF Woodruff. The beds also out
crop I'm Weber Canyon, about one and
a half miles below Croydon, and In
some Of the side canyons. None OF
these beds are at present worked. The
Union Pacific Railroad, which follows
the course OF Weber River, will make
possible a rapid development In this
region.
Beds Of good grade, but too thin TO
be profitably worked. have been OBJ
served at other points In these states
and also In Nevada. II Is highly prob
able that further exploration will show
that these beds have still wider dis
tribution.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14

times scanty and again very profuse.
My limbs, feet and ankles bloated
dreadfully, and sometimes my whole
body. My heart palpitated and l had
smothering spells. A weeks treat
ment with Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me and a few boxes cured me. At 6S
/ am strong and we'll"
Sold By all dealers. so cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14

turhed by Mr.. Warner. eager and
smiling. Il gu ess,." said he, i've
got something as. will suit YOU this
time.
For what Mr.. Gates looked
up inquitingly.
For the donation party" said the
farmer. Its my Martly."
Sir" exclaimed the clergyman, in
surprise.
They tell me you like her." said
Mr. Warner. in an off-hand manner.
Il do" said the clergyman. "in-
deed, you can hardly tell how much.
Then you're welcome TO her."
said the farmer. shall / bring her
around here?"
by no means" said Mr.. Gates.
| hurriedly. Il would much prefer
IL you are really in earnest. to see
her at your house" And being a
man OF few words, Mr.. Warner went
away, leaving Mr.. Gates very much
| bewildered.
But that is very strange" he said.
pacing up and down the floor. How
Il
this beautiful young woman? Is she
willing 10 become my wife on such
short notice? Ought l TO take such
an advantage OF her inexperience?"
That very afternoon he proceeded to
f, the Warner farm, where the farmer
greeted him with boisterous delight.
so you're really come after my
Marthy.' said he.
| We'll, l ami don't know how
shall ever express my gratitude" said
the minister.
Don't speak of It," said Mr.. War
ner. "Matty, here's the parson," said
he, calling TO his daughter, who was
in another room.
| Mr.. Gates scarcely dared to glance
at Miss Warner, but she smiled and
bowed to him with the greatest COM
| posure.
| There 1t is," said Mr.. Warner,
| pointing his finger at the wall. lust
as my poor grandmother left 1t to
me, bronze frame and ALL"
There is what?" asked the clergy
man.
MY Marthy, to be sure" said Mr..
| Warner.
oh" said Mr.. Gates, his counte-
nance falling. Il didn't know"
"Eh," said Mr.. Warner. Its my
picter OF Marthy and Mary at Beth
any, hundred years old. and not to
be duplicated this side of the At
lantic."
"Yes. I've no doubt it's very val
uable," said Mr.. Gates, but not SO
| valuable-as-your daughter"
"As my daughter?" repeated Mr..
| Warner.
IL thought it was this Martha that
| you meant" said the minister, gath
ering courage to advance and get
possession OF Martha's slim brown
hand. 1T certainly was this Martha
that I wanted"
Mr.. Warner glanced from one to
the other. WELL" said he, IF Matty
haint no objection. l haint. But
what say you. little girl? Have you
mind to be my donation to the
minister"
"Oh, father" said Matty.
"Mr. Gates" said the farmer. al
don't believe she has any objection" :"
"Oh, father!' once more uttered
| Matty, hiding her face.
You two can talk it over while
go and finish that there job of paint
| ing" added Mr.. Warner.
| SO he vanished and the young peo-
pie did talk it over, and very salts
| factorily, too.
But did you really think that
father meant me?" asked Matty, in
| credulously.
81 really did" confessed the young
man.
How very strange you must have
| thought IL" Observed Matty.
Il thought it very NICE" said Mr..
| Gates.
They were married within three
months, and Miss Sophia Melinda
Parsons is still an ungathered rose on
| the deacon's family tree.-Boston
| Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14

years / was run
ming down with
kidney trouble
will hout knowing
VIII at it was, and
finally got so bad |
was given up. The
urinary passa ges
were painful. some
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
plannlnn for the Future.

John said the political leaders,
wife, you'll have TO get new police
man assigned 10 this beat; Bridget
doesn't like the present one"
"All right" said he, "and while I'm
about IT I'll get one that likes his
meat rare. I'm getting tired OF over
dcne beef"-Philadelphla Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
Rulcs For Success.

BE determined. persistent, conf
dent and aggressive. Standards can
not be too high. Learn TO master
principles Interview With
Robert &. Ogden.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14

Teacher: Don't yon know what
you come TO school for7"
Johnny: "surel Me father said "
I came every day he'd buy me a billy.
goat"-Chicaeo Newa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14

There are no laws in Germany pre-
venting the use OF the checkrein on
horses, with the exception OF the po-
lice ordinances Of Berlin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
0s, BUT PERFECTLY WELL.
The Happy Experience Of New Cas-
tie, Pa, Woman.

Mrs. John Mansell. Ga So. Jeffer-
Son St., New Castle, Pa, says: "For
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14

He teaches me to be good that doea
me good.-Thompson. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

Cor 18th and NV. OR, ANIL. $3.50. 90
lib 4th NV, Sr. and b., MI. 25 90
401 ne, 7r.. hot-water heat. ......... 22.5O
Flat 3r. and b.. $40 I'd Sc. (colored).... 1000
BUTLERTALIAFERRO CO.,
fe23-s. m, tu-3t Cor. 9th and n NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
the One Paper Washington Read by Everybody
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adver-
tisement at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th ard U sts.
Eppley's Drug Store. l4th and yelling pL
LUpton's Drug store ore vermont tt" ave. and st
Hoi!zclaws News Stand, 1908 Pa. ave.
Postal Telegraph ONCE. 1926 Conn. ave.
POSTAL sssFaPh Once Once s sha md st
Postal Telegraph once, Peun. r. r. Station.
:, Kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Interior Dept. Sth & sts. Telegraph once.
Jenifer bldg. 18th & d sts, Telegraph once.
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph ONCE.
Grier & Grier,s Pharmacy. 9th and y. Y. ave.
Goldenberg's Department Store. 9i2-2s 1th
St. Bureau of Informa tio1.
The fiutchins. kenner Drug Co. 1Ith que.
Butler Field Druggists. - q Indiana ave.
Dupont Pharmacy, Chas. $. Boston. prop,
10th and P sts
o.Donnelr. drug sie siSfs ssd and NJ SITS.
O'Donnelrs Drug store. a2d and o SITS.
Adams Express OfBce 1922 go st.
rride'' pharma soR 2sEh asd = s''
Kns1 . cspo and s St:
Milburn's Pharmacy. 18Th and II SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and SITS.
O'Donnells Drug Store. 3D. IND Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivans Drug Store 7th and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf O'Brlen & Hail.
Chas. s. Walter 9O1 Az St
ANACOSTIA:
c. G.. Lollr, - Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. s. Donphan. T27 King St
BRIGHTWoOD, D. c.:
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN, D. c.:
Andrew Rurga, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
EXCESS AND MOVING.
1--WE MOVE ANYTHING"

I'VE MOVE ANYTHING"
Our facilities for the moving of furniture,
freight. safes machinery. ETC., are unexeelled.
Our handlers are experienced. and we guarantee
the best service. Heavy hauling done By the
load pieee Of By contrsct.t Get our estimate.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co.
0e0-092 J. OF. n.W. Phone 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

2225 st Paul's, 5r, w11.5o
II W Alex ct. 4r,w. 10. so
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy. 2f, Or, b hit . 80. so
The iOuy, ID, Ar, b, ht !. 80. 50
3010 r. 2f, Or, b. rs. so
THE CARL1SLE,121 N.
housekeeping
2 rooms. bath. 10. so
2 rooms. bath. rs. so
3014h R, ID. Or. ~. so
301S1s R, 5r, b, heat. %. so
3040 II. 5r. b, heat. 20. so
3O44 r. 5r, b, heat. 20. so
$50 10th. "a, Ar, b. IS. so
922 LIST sw. 4r. b. 1850
STORES.
1013-i5 9Th Sc. 80. 90
1928 IA av. sto, cel. IS. 90
1904 H, 2r, W, &. .25.OO
2200 NJ. store. eel. 20. so
l0O1 o Fl e ROOMS wv
4S2-4S6 La av, heated
rms. 50. $40. $3.50, $50
STABLES.
on t7th. Ss.c.r.w,g.2 20. 90
3l2 Zlst, rear. g. 90
houses and Oats apply at
fe22-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

the Supreme s Court Of the bistriai
Extension OF Kalorama Road from Eighteenth
Street to Champlsn Street IN the District Of Co:
given that the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions Of an act Of
AN Act Authorizing the Extension OF Kalorama
Road Northwest" have filed petition In this
for the extension OF Kalorama road from Eight
eenth street to Champlnn in the District OF
marked Exhibit b 6. No. 2 and praying also that
Columbia be summoned by the United States mar.
damages each owner of land taken may sustain
by reason of the extension of the aforesaid Kao-
benefits resulting therefrom. Including the expenses
Aforesaid act Of Congress-. It IS BY the Court this
Twenty first day Of February, 4 b. 1907, ordered,
ps9asi appear e this sOq before the
tnue in attendance until the court shall have made
its final order ratifying and confirming the award
jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and 1t is
further Ordered; That a copy of this notice and
Ton Evening Star. Washington Herald and the
District commencing at least twenty days before
the said Eighteenth day Of March. AID. 1901. Il
order lie served By the United states marshal n for
the said District. his deputies, upon such
Of the land to be condemned herein be
found by the said marshal or his deputies within
the District OF Columbia. and upon the tenants and
occupants of the same before The said Eighteenth
day of March. AID. 1907. by the Court: JOB
BARNARD. Justice. true 'opy-Test: Seal ].
X. YOUNG. Clerk. By f. Y. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst Clerk. fe22 OF .eSu
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, holding Probate Court.-In re estate
Of George Hickenlooper. deceased.-NO. I3S39.-It
appearing to the court TINT the copy OF the issues
framed herein and the notifca ton Of the time and
place of trial thereof. issued herein the 18th
day of January, 1907, returned as to Clifton
Hefner. parties in interest. mot to be found IL
is this 3Oth day of January, A. ID. 1907, ordered
that the 4th day Of March, 1907 be and the said
day hereby assigned for the trial Of said issues
and the said Clifton p. Mayheld. Lille NJ. David.
son and Annie L. Hefner, and all others inter.
the substance Of said issues is to determine
whether not the paper writing fled herein
the ed day Of August. 1906. and dated the 10th
day Of April. 1906 purporttng to be the last will
and testament Of said George Hckenlooper,
executed by him in due form of law MS his last
Hickenlooper at the time Of the execution of sail
paper writing Of sound aud dsposiny mind.
and whether the execution OF said paper-writing
was procured by the undue influence. fraud or
coercion Of any person persons. 1t is further
ordered that q copy of this order he published
twice a week for -four successive weeks prior to
said eth day Of March, 1907, in The Evening
Star and the Washington Herald and once q week
for said period I'm the Washington Law Reporter
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. Chief Justice. ISeal.
A true copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
of Wills. feA-m. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

FOR RENT
UNPUBLISHED.
1892 Conn. ave-, II rooms and bath. =. SIPS. 90
1924 st., rooms and bath. ........... 60. 90
2920 Sherman ave-, IL rooms and BATH. $500
IT'S Oregon ave-, 10 rooms and b. per no. $50
1892 14th st., rooms and bath. ......... 30. so
Eye st., rooms and bath. ............ $3.50
1726 N. ]. ave. NV, Z rooms and bath. %. 80
7O3 A st. me-, rooms and bath. 20.50
17lS St Sc, rooms and bath. 1880
1905 10th st. NV, rooms and bath. 5000
3D. Sd and 4th u.s.. 10r. and baths, mo. .. 1000
No. 3. The Chelsea rooms and bath. 80. 90
1925 Conn. ave-. 4 rooms and bath. ...... $500
71S 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. 5000
2450 and 2452 Brightwood ave., 2-story
apartments. rooms and bath each..... $3.50
lilo Conn., ave., rooms and bath. 1900
l7o4 ST.. 1 room, lst door. ............ 17.5o
1425 ST., I'd and Sd floors, per month. $500
SUBURBAN
Greenvale. d. G.. rooms WELL ~ acres
,a15tf aAscH BIRGE 1925 n 7. ave. NV. Wv
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
lie per mo Isl P:::.sss per per mo mo
515l l av $50 per mo s12 18th. 80. .$45 per
'-' oA1 oLYMPi8 al AipXRrMENT HOUSE.
Apartment, Z rooms and BATH. .....$6 O per mo
Apartment. 3 rooms and bath ........ .$45 per mo
Apartment. 3 rooms and bath. $50 per mo
STONELEIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartr rnts now vacant In
st0neeish Court r FEE So Fox ssI Rs month
de19-tf l406 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT & WILCOX.

l~1 Fen
1902 vt av, 12r, 3b. $3.50
316 G, Or. b. ..... COTS
1106 P, Tor. b, ami. IS. 80
3043 +, Or, b. ami. .51.50
2139 Pa av, Tor. b.45.75
1923 22d. 11r, b, ami. As. GO
212 G, 11r. b, ami. .40.75
,615 10th, Or, b, ami. 40. so
SOC I'D. Sr. b. ami. $3.50
1921 ed, 11r. b. ami. SO. so
80 23d. Tor. b. 1870
1904 H. DIV, Or. b. lat. So 90
1928 fa av. Tor. b.35.0o
1898 D, Or. b. 1880
907 ed. Sr. b. eel. 3d.
5000 o. Tor. b, eel. 80. 60
Takonia, Or, b. .. -. 80. so
LOOT 8. Or, b. lat. .27. go
212O X. Or. b.......25. GO
zoos K, IT. b......2.50
1925 Both. Or. b. .22.G0
242s K. 6r. b. 1850
1922 Path, Sr. ..... 10. so
324S Prospect. Or, w.14.50
2140 H. Or. W. 1880
81 Goth, Or, W. 1850
2416 N. Or. w......12. so
1851 !, Or w.......12.50
1927 Bennfng. 5r. ". 1900
For full list Of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

FOR RENT-REDUCED RENTAL.
BROWNSTONE FRONT (1Sth st. bet. r and 81.
ELEGANT CONDITION.: rooms and bath.
For terms apply to
VIM. A. YESTERDAY, Inc, TO 14th st.
IofO