davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
The summaries.

FIRST RACE-Five furl0ngs Star Gowan, ll9
Radtzei. p to J. won; Themd1r, ll) .AilleFl, %
g. second. Dennis stafford. 10 GoldsteinI, y 20 l.
third Time 1923 e. ". Bmt Tommy Ahesin,
Bausrid-e Hartford Boy and Wassal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one half furlonEs. For
del8 lG- Preston. 2 o. l. w0u H0Ili-ter. lG Mus
gl0yeI. A % J. second SmirEer. lN u. Johns1u'. j
o. l. hind. Time @ 53 Is snake Wood. Whip TOP
Glorious Betsy. Long ball Contradiction. fnsaess
Jewel Miss Angie Tags Clau J.. Divorce, WIN
uetu TlCz.lns. Black Pcah. and Saturn also an
Gl1llrus Betsy and Saturn coupled.
THIRD RACE-Oue and onosixteenth mlles ".
II CAREY. ~ Miller % s. won; Senator Clay, Joe
.NartiuI to J. second, Zzthus lo3 lNoiterI. % J.
fTd. Time Ia 25 Faust. Dolly SIanEer. and
TIE Clown also nan.
FOURTH EACE-One mile. Graplie, III Mar
tluI 8 90 T. son. Amued1, q ~. Dugaul 20 l.
=acaud JuagIc lcs .Koenerf 4 % / third. Time.
1885 Naau.eo. Orphan Lad Prctenzion. In
ruat0r and Marsfer also ran.
FIFTH BACE-Ah0ut two miles. Mr. Nc.anu,
lH .~flue. 20 s. Unn Dlck shaw. l5 IRaEsnI,
p 20 T. second. Reslna, l5 .Dan0hae 90 g. third
Time 41e Guardian. Pars9u kelly. Navajo, and
B8unrn 5l.1 ran
SIXTH RAcE--iy f1rlouE7. Ace High. lA .shil-
lrc. 8 % T. won; Rsrhav Belle % iN0tteri s o. 5.
second: Flavausy O. piCkett so 10 J. third. Time.
1885 M.nthoris star Cat hi.l0clan. Tim O'Io"-e.
kIlie D.aukc. Rossm1ut Jac.uta. Berkeley. Water
bury. Lee Harrison IT, Ala. and Niger Nike also
. ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
COLLEGE GAMES.

AZ LeUisburr. Pa. r
" va. University. l-5
Elekuell ......................2 0 0 o-I3
Batteries-Chiltm and Mccarthy; Leach and
Hawk.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
DANvILLE WEAK At BAT.
Truckers Hand ont Goose Egg Score
of 10 o.
Special TO The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Danville, Va. May H.-Portsmouth
handed Danville a goose egg this after
noon by a score Of 10 O. Danville not
only failed to do the work with the stick
but by series Of costly errors, allowed
their opponents to score. Schuman. for
Portsmouth, pitched pretty game,
keeping his hits well scattered. Score:
r. H. L.
Portsmouth. ........... Ol0O20 l % s
Danville ............. o o 90
Batteries-Schuinan and Martin; smith and Ryan
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
NAVY TIES SPARROWS POINT.
Middies Close Their Season in an
UnsuccessfuI Contest.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, May 14-The Navy base
ball team closed its local season here to-
day by playing a seveu-inning tie game.
{ 10 T. with the strong SparroWs Point ag-
gregation, by whom they were defeated
yesterday By to 9. The game terminated
after the seventh by agreement. TO allow
the visitors 10 make train connections.
The game was more spirited than that
Of yesterday. Stiles, Of Annapolis, car
ried off the honO-s of the day with "a
homer and a three -bagger, but Kerr. OF
the visitors, get the longest drive for a
homer with the bases filled. in the sixth
inning Two Of the batsmen who pre-
ceded him each hit safely. and the third
drew a pass Up 20 that inning the Wis
itors had hit Van Auken safely only once
The season for the middies has been
fairly successful Twenty-three games
were played. of which they won fourteen.
lost seven and two resulted in "a tie. To-
morrow and Thursday the team will have
hard practice. and on Friday will leave
for West Point. where, on Saturday, they
will meet the Army Cadets in their an
nuaI contest. II Will be the last game Of
the season for Navy. but West Point has
q few more on its schedule. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Yesterdays RESULTS.
TO-DAY,S GAMES.

Detroit, 4; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, 4.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Creamery Being Built Here.

Bert Symes has the contract to
build an addition to the Milton
Dairy cream station building near
the Omaha depot. He commenced
work, putting in the stone founda-
ton last week, and has since been
tearing out the east wall of the
building preparatory to putting up
the woodwork to the new addition
and including the whole inclosed
space in one room. The addition
will double the capacity of the
building. When the structure is
complete and properly furnished
the dairy company will operate a
creamery, manufacturing the cream
into butter here instead of sending
the cream to St. Paul to be made
into butter as heretofore. This ar
rangement will be more satisfact-
ory to the farmers than the method
now in vogue. 1t is likely to result
in giving the farmers better price
for their cream, Something will be
saved in the matter of freight
charges, at least, as it will not cost
so much to ship butter as it does
Oroor1o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Patriotism in tn Schools.

The schools were in session the
ed, Washington birthday ami
versary, to make good for day
lost somewhere. In the different
rooms at the public school exercises
were had of a patriotic character,
appropriate to the anniversary. In
some of the rooms the pupils were
furnished with flags, guns drums
and uniforms and went through
with some military evolutions to
the sound of martial music, doing
the work about as efficiently as the
average of raw recruits. The teach
ers explained the meaning of the
flag as a national emblem and the
significance of it's design, its stars
-and stripes and the colors. Refer
ences were made to those national
crises that demanded the arouSing
of patriotic sentiment, the display
of heroism and the making of sac
rifices. The teaching of patriotism
in the public schools is comenda-
BILE and desirable, and something
to which the young readily respond.
Patriotism is in their constitution.
1t is hereditary impulse. 1t may
be dormant but is easily aroused
upon occasion. The sentiment, or
impulse, seems to be nearly allied
to the disposition, of self defense,
self preservation. 1t is natural and
right. Zone evening after the
sheep were folded and we were all
sitting beneath the myrtle that shad-
ed our cottage, my grandsire, an
old man, was telling of Marathon
and Leuct1a, and how in ancient
times little band of Spartans in a
defile of the mountains had with
stood whole army. did not then
know what war was but my cheeks
burned, knew not why"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
The Weather Record
Noted at 6 o'clock a. m. at the
Normal School by. F. B. Thayer.
Inter=SChOlastic Athletic
League Schedules.

At the annual meeting of the St.
CroiX-Pierce Co. Inter-Scholastic
Athletic league Saturday held at
Hudson the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, Pres,
Prof. ]. P. Inglis, Galahad; Vice
Pres, Supt. c. j. Brewer, New
Richmond; Sec., Supt. ]. w. T.
Ames, River Falls; Executive Com
mittee, Supt. D. L. Hennessy, Hud-
son; Supt. j. w. T. Ames, River
Falls; Prin. c. L. Hill, Spring Val
ley. Schedules were arranged for
base ball and for football. A reso-
luton was adopted authorizing the
scheduling of games by the various
high schools with the River Falls
Normal school, such games not to
be counted as championship games.
The following is the baseball sched-
ule-Apr. Is. Hammond at Hud-
son; Glenwood at New Richmond;
Galahad at Spring Valley; Normal
at River Falls high. Apr. 20, Ham
mond at New Richmond; Spring
Valley at River Falls high; Galahad
at Hudson; Normal at Ellsworth.
Apr. 81, Galahad at Hammond;
Glenwood at Hudson; Spring Val
ley at New Richmond; Ellsworth at
River Falls high. May l, River
Falls high at Normal. May 4,
Hammond at River Falls high; New
Richmond at Hudson; Glenwood at
Spring Valley; Galahad at Els
worth. May s, Galahad at Normal.
May IL, Galahad at New Richmond;
Hammond at Spring Valley; Hud-
son at RIVER Falls high. May Is,
Galahad at River Falls high; New
Richmond at Glenwood; Spring Val
ley at Hudson; Ellsworth at Ham
mond; May Is, Glenwood at Ham
mond; Normal at Hudson; New
Richmond at RIVER Falls high;
June l, New Richmond at River
Falls Normal; Hammond at Gala
had. June 8, Gallahad at New
Richmond. June Is, New Rich
mond at Spring Valley.
Foot ball scheduled as follows:-
Oct. 19-R. F. high at New Rich.
Oct. 26-Galahad at r. F. high
Nov. 2-New Richmond at Hudson.
Nov. 9-Galahad at New Richmond.
Nov. 16-Hudson at r. F. high.
| Nov. 23-Galahad at Hudson.
SUPT. j. w. Il. AMES. Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Is per cent discount on China.
r. S. FREEMAN & Son.
Dora ThOrne.

Patrons of the theater will be
pleased to learn of the coming OF
the Elizabeth Henderson Co. in pre-
sentation of the best dramatic YER
sion of Bertha M. Clay's famous
novel, Dora Thorne.
This attraction has covered
wide territory during the present
season and has met with unquali-
fed success in each city visited,
due to the fact that the play itself,
is one which all lovers of good dra-
ma will wish to see, as we'll as to
the fact that the most capable COM
pany is presenting it.
Clever specialties are introduced
between acts, making the perform
ance a continuous one.
Engagement is announced for
one night, Thursday, March 7, at
Opera Hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Route OF the G. T. P. R.

The route of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway has been definitely
located across the continent. The
line from ST. Johns on the Bay of
Fundy in New Brunswick to Ed
monitor in the province of Alberta,
N. w. T., had been decided upon
for some time, while the survey
through the Rockies west of Ed
monitor 10 the Pacific coast was sur
veyed. The road will enter the
province of British America through
the Yellow Head Pass, will run to
the south branch of the Frazier
river and down this to the junction
of the Nechaco river with the Fra
zier, in latitude So, and will run up
the Nechaco to its source, whence
it will cross to Bulkey river and
down this to a point opposite the
Telkwa river, and along the Skeena
river, crossing it at Hazelton and
following the south bank 20 the
Pacific coast at Prince Rupert.
With good map before one this
route can be readily traced. This
road will run from 100 miles north
of the Canadian Pacific as it enters
the mountains to 500 miles as il
nears the coast.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Lectures, A. S. of E.
AT G. A. r. Hall, Thursday,
March 7, at 2 and 8 p. IN.

N. c. Crawley, State Organizer,
American Society of Equity, will
give two free lectures in the city on
Thursday, March 7. The lectures
will be given in G. A. r. Hall if no
larger audience room can be secured.
The local committee expected to1se-
cure the use of the Opera Hall for
the occasion but when they applied
for it found that Mr.. Thelander had
already leased it for that date.
Farmers and their wives should
come in, especially for the afternoon
lecture, to remain through the eve
ming lecture if they can make it con-
venient.
All other forms of industry have
organizations where the interests of
that trade are promoted. The farm
ers alone have no close association.
Yet they need such an organization
more than any other class of people,
especiallybecause of their isolation.
their scattered situation. This So
ciety, the A. S. of E., is a farmers
organization that is spreading rap
idly in every rural community in
the land. Mr.. Crawley is said to
be very entertaining speaker and
this will give all an excellent oppor-
tunity TO learn much of the nature
and objects of the society. He
should have a good house both in
the afternoon and in the evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28

1t is a very common thing to see
reformers work overtime to get a
law passed forbidding a certain
thing and then sit down and fold
their arms, taking it for granted
that the law will enforce its own
provisions. The anti-cigarette law
was passed several years ago. 1t
was to prevent the boys smoking.
If it has diminished the habit the
fact is not apparent. The boys
who smoked cigarettes before the
law was enacted are seen with a
paper stick in their mouths, making
chimneys of their noses, and, gener-
ally, nothing is said about it. We
see, however, that the school
authorities at Washburn have in
augurated an active campaign to
suppress the practice of the use of
cigarettes by boys under Fl years
old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Of Interest To Teachers.

Among the bills introduced into
the legislature, which are of special
interest to teachers, are the follow
ing:
/. To change the term of the
annual school meeting from the first
Monday in July to the first Monday
in March.
2. To make minimum salary OF
the teachers $40 per month.
8. To pr ovide for the annulment
of those teachers certificates who
break contracts, and to prohibit
districts from employing any con-
tract breaking teacher as public
school teacher.
4. To abolish the payment OF
high school tuition fees by town
ships.
5. To make the minimum school
year eight months instead of seven.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
Dogs! Dogs! Dogs!
cream

Judging from the number of dogs
congregating in groups on the street
this must be dog days. Every dog
has his day." and some dogs have
too many. A good dog is all right
in his place. 1t may be matter of
Judgment with each dog owner as
to where his-the dog's-place is.
1t seems plain TO some that the
place for many dog is hole in
the ground just large enough to ac-
commodate the carcass with about
three feet of good dirt on top.
Cattle and hogs are restrained by
law from running at large. Why
should dogs not be restrained from
running at large and annoying peo-
pie? Along the sidewalk where
merchants display groceries, fruits
and vegetables, the dog is a null
sance. That dog that barks at peo-
pie on the highway is a menace.
He may not bite. But if he does
not bite, his bark is warning, a
menace, causing a nervous shock to
person. This principle is recog-
nized by the courts in regard to the
dogs marrying other animals. The
owner of sheep can collect damages
from the owner of dogs that harry
his sheep, although they may not
bite and tear them. The value of
the flock is injured by the shock of
fear and worry occasioned by the
menacing barking.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28

Is per cent discount on China.
R. S. FREEMAN & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28

Is per cent discount on China.
r. S. FREEMAN & Son,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
To our Farmer Readers.

The Twenty-third Annual Report
of the Wiscon sin Agricultural Elk
pertinent station has been issued.
It contains valuable information for
the farmer on many topics. The
Station has also just issued two
bulletins as follows: No. 139, "Prin-
ciples and Maintenance of Soil Fer
tility,' and 142, Licensed Com
mercial Feeding Stuffs, 1906"
Any of our resident readers de-
string copies, can secure them by
sending request on postal to Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, Mad
ison, Wisconsin.
% per cent discount on China.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28

WANTED.-Sober and Industrious
man, skilled or unskilled, to work
in manufacturing instit ution. Good
wages. Agreeable employment for
other members of the family, girls
as well as boys, if desired. Address
Post Office Box, 282, Red Wing,
MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL ITEMS.

son over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. S. Hemenway is visiting
relatives in Hudson.
Edison Photographs and Records
at Freemans' Drug Store.
Editor E. S. Doolittle was out
from Ellsworth Saturday.
A. P. Forsyth was business
visitor in Menomonie the 22d.
We are now ready to put up your
awning. C.. Carisch & Sons.
A fine line of spring and summer
dress goods at r. N. Jenson's.
N. D. Northrop is spending the
week with friends in Rock Elm.
Arthur Todd and Stanley Morse
were Ellsworth visitors Sunday.
Grin Lord of Ellsworth was a
business caller in the city Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Buck is spending the
week with relatives in Minneapolis.
w. H. Putnam was business
visitor in New Richmond Saturday.
Peter North was down from the
University of Minnesota over Sun
day.
Before buying that awning come
and get our prices. c. Carisch &
Sons.
Orval Ramer will move his fami-
ly into the Halls house on 4th
street.
A. v. Lovely has been cutting and
shipping ice to Ellsworth the past
week.
AL. Anderson of Menomonie did
business in the city yesterday and
to day.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Ashley enter
tanned a party of friends Friday
evening,
John D. O'Keeffe of Gettysburg,
S. D., is visiting relatives here and
vicinity.
Dist. Atty. Geo. Frye of Clear
Lake spent Friday and Saturday in
the city.
]. L. Moody of Ellsworth was a
business visitor in the city last
Thursday.
The Fern Club meets with Mrs.
Viola Mcclure tomorrow afternoon
March /.
Vim. Scroggie and James Brown
are shearing sheep at the st. Paul
stock yards.
Mrs. Sylvia Dunbar is very i'll.
Mrs. Rhoda Cambell is attending
her as nurse.
Mrs. P. R. Morrow of Maiden
Rock visited relatives in the city
the past week.
Miss Alice Earle visited relatives
and friends in Ellsworth from Fri
day until Sunday.
E. B. Wadsworth came down
from Danube, Mimi, last Friday,
returning Tuesday.
Miss Persis Day, who is teaching
at Minneapolis, was home last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lois Garvey of Minneapolis
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong.
Mrs. E. Bergseng and daughter
Ethel of Gertrude were visiting rel
atives in the city this week.
Archie Rollins visited the latter
part of last week with his sister,
Mrs. Fred Kern in ST. Paul.
The Boys Independent Band ad-
vertise a St, Patrick dance for the
18th of March at Opera Hall.
Mrs. H. E. Follansbee and Mrs
w. G. Spence entertain at the home
of the former this afternoon.
Sam K. Larson and wife of Bald
win visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt. Elertson last week.
Hans Larson, a tramp, was found
frozen in the railway yards at Ham
mond last Thursday morning.
An oyster supper is given at the
Fargo school house tomorrow Fri
day. evening by the A. S. of E.
Capt. Henry Obersold of the Sal
walton Army, Minneapolis, was ii
the city Monday, soliciting funds.
Mrs. F. w. Bliss visited with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Covell
in Prescott the most of last week.
An Odd Fellows, lodge was organ
lied at Elmwood the 10Th instan
with G. L. Bunce as Noble Grand
John Keith was down from st
aul few days the past week on ;
visit to his mother, Mrs. ]. G. Keith
CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Report on Safe Steel Bail.

NEW YORK, September 27.-The subcom-
mittee of railroad men and steel manufac-
turers who have been intrusted with the
drawing up of recommendations for the
manufacture OF an improved rail have. It
was learned yesterday. submitted q report
to George L. Peck chairman OF the general
railroad committee on the steel rail mat
ter.
The subcommittee consists Of Joseph T.
Richards of the Pennsylvania, ]. D. Isaacs
OF the Southern Pacific. X. Montfort Of the
Louisville and Nashville. P. H. Dudley. con-
sulting engineer: F. w. Wood OF the Mary
land Steel Company. w. A. Bostwick Of the
Carnegie Steel Company, P. e. Carhart of
the Illinois Steel Company and F. E. Abbott
of the Lackawanna Steel Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
UNFURNISHED.

ilI Tenn AVE. y E. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
r"rws and bath ami. $50 per month.
ser g., Key at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

UNTCRNISHED.
1898 u. NV, II rooms, baths, f1R.
mace, Der annum. ....................$1,0 5000
lls2 Conn, ave-. II rooms and bath. 1890
15A Q It.. rooms and bath. o0yOo
1910 I'd Ut. Sc, rooms. Decentralization. 1850
FURNISHED.
1A20 N u. NV, O.. and bath, psr no.. 5000
DLATS.
COS 18th st. NV. rooms and BATH. wan
The Chelsea" cor "a and sts sell
FIRST and second 6ooe apartments; 8 out.
side rooms, with bath, pantry, porch
and heat. ....... 5000 and 100 per montA
1323 18th II. NV. 2-story apartment,
FIRST noos. room and bath. furnace.
Der mo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
112o Conn., ave-, rooms and bath...... 300
SUBURBAN.
Bladensburg road, opposite LAngdoa, d.
@. rooms, well, ~ ........ $500
OFFICES.
718 18th Ut. NV, ID door, 4 rooms. .... $500
600 18th Of. NV, 3 CONGRATULATIONS. t0.7H
718 1Ath ut. NV, Sd door, rooms. 5000
STORES
GO 18th st NV, sutta BILE for store OF
once: per month. .................... &12b.oo
1887 Ut. n.ws for automobiles only;
concrete aoor; electric light: room for
3 or I machines. Observation-Disclosures. ROO
GASCH 4 BTRGE. 182o N. 7. ave. nv.
1e6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FURNISHED.

I,rit RENT Fl -RNtSHED-V ATTltAC +
.rivHlr dwelling house nicely Furnished. incIud
Ing grand plano; 1o r-pms. modern imps.; on
Rhode Island Of Logan Square: only
Si25 per month by the year W. G. DIV AI1l1,
u, al Estate Agent, 10 ilth NV. se2b-6t'
/ Or RENT-IT56 OREGON AVE. BEAUT1FUL,
tbTee-stury brick house: cellar, furnace heat:
ruufaIung 9 rooms and bath. in excellent condi-
ZION. rent. S6O per mo. will he vacant on the
au:h. WRIGHT X HOPKINS. 500 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
9O7 G st. NV.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
2114 st. NV, 11r. and b., hot-water 1900
1l04 9th st. NV. lar, Oh. steam heat. 1000
1928 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 900
305 st. NV, IL rooms and ba tn. ....... 5000
611 Sd St NV, II rooms and bat 1900
1888. 1885 9th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath 40 IS
SOB NV, ST., b., 2sty. Blk. shed In rear. 1880
500 st. NV. rooms and bath. S57o
81 st. ne. 7 rooms and bath. ........... 2250
725 9th st. ne. 6r and b., hOt-water heat. 2050
1882 Otis st. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
l245 Irving st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
90 Myrtle st ne, rooms and ba tn. 1850
800 10th st. s.e.. rooms and bath. ...... II so
822 10th st. s.e., rooms and bath. 1850
$50 10th st. s.e.. rooms and bath. 1850
FURNISHED.
Tunlaw road north of Joliet st., Or. and b.,
" acre, barn, fruit and chicken yard; rent 1000
APARTMENTS.
Apt, 1104 18th st. NV, ar. and b.. 2250
223 18th Ut. se.. rooms and bath. ....... 225O
STORES.
Store, 1108 18th ct. n.w.................. $3.50
Is II 1t. ne. rooms and bath. fixtures
and two Ice boxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Ola Ut. NV, oyster house. ........... 1000
STABLES.
Stable, 1875 Union alley. $500
1-story auto cneds, W. & sew, in Queens
ct. NV. Qeth 4 10th. L & NJ. each.... 900
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For rent. at Riverdale. Nd. right at station,
steam and electric cars. sroom house, large lot;
rent. $40. se14-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-l417 PA. AVE. Sc; NEW g.
room and bath house; tiled bath ard .estibule;
ami Rent, $40. % per month.
se26-3t' W. c. DUVAIL I22 1lth 81 NV.
FOR RENT-NEW CIR. AND Il. HOUSE: TILED
yestihue and bath: a. l.; 1918 Sth at. NV;
rent. SO per month. Apply bet. IL and IL m,
room 3. 906 r ST. NV. st26-3t'
FO.; RENT-DESIRABLE HOUSES
1903 9th st. NV. 8 rooms, mod. imps. $40 80
3UI II ST. NV. rooms, mod imps. 30. 80
se25-St A. T. COUMBE, 1925 y. y. ave.
FOR RENT-s2S. 800 ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
1921 18th st. NV; with modern improvements.
Apply to JOHN +. GREEN. 1416 Q st. NV.
sp25-s}Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD
borse-A Pope Toledo electric runabout; In good
order. CHARLES EARLY. 6l5 1Ath st. se2f-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

.H ~, ~ I.- " sBlI an +, I mr. 10th I2r mo 20 90
y u mr. Il llr mo 1900 = nr 18th llr mo. 20 w
ICth DR. X l2r mo ~ 90 Irving liz mo. % w
I,,r.-+ .ir I5r moliT % q ur lTth Or, mo-. 50 90
kfas- ~ 18th IIr mOlOOun ur 1Ith, ur. mo-. % W
l; or it-h l4r mo =. 90 c ur 18th, Or. mo 1000
Cau NJ Office for complete list. including
INEGI NUMBER FINE FURNISHED HOUSES
J V y X T. Il HtYCK. 1905 Pa ave. NV
Let US INSURE you against FIRE.