davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

ranch at Spring Creek today, to pick
the potatoes off the vines and the
pumpkins off the trees" So one OF his
friends said.
Miss Ella Rodgers returned from
Silverton today after a three weeks
visit to her brother, s. A. Rodgers,
and Mrs. Patterson-nee Agnes
Croke. ID. S. Rogers. her father. -rnine
back with her.
Mrs. Vescovi OF North Durango died
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock The
remains are at the Durango under
taking parlors. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
st. George T. c. Bryan, an expert
engineer. who has been here making
examinations. left this morning for
Richmond, Va. He will return in
about two weeks.
DIR. ]. Walter Fewkes and his as
sociate, George Welch, is expected to
arrive from Mancos this evening
What the doctor has accomplished is
given In another column under the
heading Our Neighbors."
Mrs. VIM. Rudersdorf and son went
out on the eastern today to Aiamosa
on a visit to her sister. Mrs. G. B.
Murphy. Before returning Mrs. Ru-
dersdorf will probably visit Denver.
She expects to be absent about a
month.
Il. II. Mckinney, who has charge OF
the mems clothing department at Ora
den's. intends to become benedict
tomorrow. He leaves In the morning
for Pennington where he Will be mar
ried to Miss Georgia Norton. Our best
wishes go with him.
w. II. Waring. who was summoned
few days ago from TERRA Amarillo
to the sick bed OF his daughter, Mrs.
Lenfesty at Aztec, came up last even
ing. Mrs. Lenfesty is slightly i'm.
proved, although still quite Ill. Mr..
waring went to Pagosa Springs to
day.
w. B. Douglass OF Washington, d.
c., with his assistants, II. B. Hardesty
of Louisville. KY. and t. 8. Getzen
danner OF Corydon, Ind, are United
| States surveyors staying at the South
ern. These gentlemen are her tc
make survey OF the reservoir site
which by an act OF congress was given
| to the city.
| In handling the Democratic conven
| tion In Denver the Colorado Telephone
company certainly made ~ood. Tn,
service was complimentat. and verl
complete 80 far as the real work o
the convention. Manager Pattison a
this end OF the line, with his efficien
force, are to be congratulated for thu
efficient service. Notwithstanding thu
delay In transmission at Grand juno
ton the report was received prompt,
and complete.
Miss Mary Morgan. Miss Teres,
Griebnow and Jack Goulding wen
down to the Goulding. ranch at Flor
Vista today. Miss Griebnow is
friend OF Miss Morgan's visiting he
from Santiago. Cal. On the way. Mis-
Griebnow spent three weeks In Der
yer and also visited many Of the Coli
rndo points OF interest. She consit
ers this wonderful state. 30 do "
only we are modest about saying d
o
IL Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hampton returl
! ed last evening from trip to Oura
taking In the famous toll road frol
, Ironton to Ouray. Mrs. Hampton d
r clared II to be the most wonderful tri
. | she had experienced. On the stal
coach going over there were thirtee
D people and one very lrge lady was I
worried over the circumstance tn
!. she begged piteously that some Of
get off and walk. But no one saw
= that way and accordingly the burd,
. Of the large lady's song was. "Oh.
4 svsr got there safe. ri never con
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

j. c. Coppinger went out to the
ranch at Spring Creek today. ito pick
the potatoes off the vines and the
pumpkins off the trees" So one OF his
friends said.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Dan Mclean and his brother, John,
OF Victor. returned from a trip to the
La PlatRs last evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

makes 1t most inconvenient for both
travellers and the hospitable people Of
that place, who are often reused from
their slumbers to let some traveller
have spare bed. These enterprises
have gotten to stage where money
Is being subscribed, and we are assured
that both will be pushed with that
v1gor that marks every enterprisjng
people.-Montezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Two new enterprises are being plan.
ned at Bluff. one being the erection
Of . hotel and the other boring for
artesian water. Al present Bluff Y
without hotel Recommendations, whsct
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Mrs. Rosepha Pulford goes to Cas-
cade on Monday to visit the school
Miss Lydia Swift is the teacher.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Band concert at North Durango park
at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow instead Of 2:30
p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Miss Ella Rodgers returned from
Silverton today after three weeks
visit to her brother, s. A. Rodgers,
and Mrs. Patterson---nee Agnes
Croke. d. S. Rogers. her father. rnme
back with her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Roy Aul OF the Perrung bakery re-
ceiyed word yesterday that his mother
Is very Ill. He left for Denver this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Mrs. Hampton went out TO spend q
week with Barney's father. Il. C.
Hampton on the Florida.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

The burro trains we're taking up
supplies to the Excelsior ON Boulder
mountain the first Of this week. This
property has fine showing and work
will be begun ON II at once by Frank
Pratt who has lease on It.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

SIlverton Standard
The veteran Con Burns came In this
week from Pueblo where he had been
for several months past. He has
gone up to Animas Forks where he
will start work at once on his splen-
did claims In that vicinity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Walter O'Malley sent up supplies
the first OF this week to his property
near the top OF Galena mountain. 1t
is his intention to begin work at once.
The property ID In q splendid location
and already has a good showing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
ton would followed with like lesisla.

ton would followed with like legisla-
ton.
Section 3 provides that all fishing
for salmon shall absolutely stop be
,, low a line drawn from Smiths Point
across the Columbia That is fishing
with gill nets must stop from Astoria
to the sea, about IL miles from the
bar, where the river is from 4 to 6
miles wide; where fishing with those
nets only average from 80 to Sc hours
out OF the l68 hours in each week;
where about rs per cent Of the gill
net fishermen drift with their nets,
because in the Columbia from AS
toria and up the fish traps have driv-
en- the gill netters from their old-timc
drifting grounds. Another trick to
give the salmon to the rich trapmen
and whcelmen.
Some men, noting that yearly some
fishermen were drowned at and out
side the mouth OF the Columbia, have
declared out Of misplaced sympathy
with the fishermen that gill net fish
ing should stop at line crossing the
river at Cape Disappointment. The
ishwheelmen have in section 3 ad-
vanced this line nine miles up the
river to Smith Point. The almost
absurd trickery here again is plain.
Section 4, by limiting length Of nets
in another intended humbug on the
voters. The fishwheels could continue
serenely as they now are to catch
every salmon getting to the Upper
Columbia and the gill meters, the
poor men, would be SO regulated that
they would have to quit the Colum-
bia.
Section S, providing for weekly
"a hour closed season would be of
yaule if the lishwheels were abolished.
1t is the nature OF the salmon to
travel once they enter the Columbia,
about 8 miles in "a in their effort
to reach the spawning grounds, until
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

nets. With the destruction OF our
salmon, their means Of earning a liv.
ing for themselves and their families
is destroyed On the other hand the
dozen rich Afshwheel owners own.
splendid farms and real estate in
our cities They and their children
do not depend on the salmon for a
living, all these men now care for is
to have few more years OF absolute
monopoly on that portion Of our sal.
mon crop which composes our seed
fish. ..Ss
We therefore ask the voters to vote
No OH the ishwhcel owners bill and
to vote Yes on the bill which stops
fishing at head Of tide, at the conau.
cnce Of the Columbia with the Sandy
II. NJ. LORNTSEN,
Secretary Columbia River Salmon
Protective Association.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
do not permit fish to pass by.

| do not permit hSh to pass by.
Year by year these wheels have
been so located and improved thai
where only four years ago the Wash
ington and Oregon up-river hatcher
les secured some 10000 salmon fol
hatchery purposes, this year but .
few hundred were caught. Washing
ton has closed its four up-rivel
hatcheries and Oregon is doing like
wise.
The hatcheries below The Dale:
according to official data are doing
fairly we'll, considering that this wa:
a poor salmon year.
Section 2, prohibiting fishing foI
salmon between the first day OF Octo.
Der and the 5lst day OF December Of
each year, is absolutely valueless as
far as our Royal Chinook salmon are
concerned, as this variety almost en-
tirely ceases entering the Columbia
the latter part of September, or the
middle OF October during a late
Chinook season. The blueback sal
mon, almost absolutely destroyed by
the fishwheels, run in June and July,
Our silver salmon enter the river in
October, November and December
and if the 6shwheels were allowed on
the Oregon side, they with their leads
would drive in the narrow of the
Upper Columbia the fish from the
Oregon shore to try to find easy
ascent close to the Washington shore
where the wheels and scines owned
by the same men who own wheels
and seines on the Oregon shore
would catch the fish. This section il
rather a clever trick on the part oi
the hshwheel owners. Fishing foi
silver salmon on the oregon side
would be stopped, where the river il
from 4 to 6 miles wide and where the
fish have fair show to get by fishing
appliances. Then where they get tc
the narrows and falls, the places oi
ascent on the Oregon side would be
barred by the leads of the wheels
and rich harvest reaped on the
Washington side by the whcelowners
The most destructive fshwheels
are on the Oregon side of the Upper
Columbia. Stoppage of fishing from
the mouth of the Sandy and up would
abolish these wheels. Then Washing,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

they reach the narrows and falls
There they rest for several days IN
the pools below the narrows and falls
and after having overcome one sci
OF distractions, again rest for sew
eral days. With the fshwheels
stretched out as they are, not one
salmon in thousand reaching the
upper river would escape the upper.
most wheels. "A 24-hour weekly
closing law would simply give more
fish to the rich fshwheel owners.
II Is absolutely necessary for the
preservation OF our salmon that fish
ing must stop where the river be-
comes narrow. Every nation and
State owning salmon streams had to
adopt this policy, or see its salmon
destroyed. Canada does not permit
any stationary fishing appliances in
its rivers and draws dead lines against
all fishing away below head OF tide.
California, Oregon and Washington
forbid stationary appliances in their
rivers and draw dead-lines against
fishing where the rivers become mar
row. The Federal Government,
through decision rendered Decem
Der last by Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Straus and confirmed by
President Roosevelt, has adopted this
principle for Alaska.
The only exception to this benefic-
ial legislation is the Columbia River,
where the fishwhcel owners so far
have succeeded in retaining their un.
fair monopoly
But these men know this monopoly
is doomed; they know that the vote
Of the people will tell them next June,
Stop destroying our Columbia River
industry and so they got up this 50
apparent sham bill Verify, Whom
the gods wish to destroy they first
make mad"
Let the fishwheels be abolished by
the passage Of the bill presented by
the Columbia River Salmon Protec-
tive Association and the fishermen
will be the first to urge our Legisla-
ture to enact Sunday-closing law,
fairer regulation Of open and closed
seasons and other laws really protec.
tive Of the salmon fisheries Of the
Columbia.
The fishermen possess only their
skill as fishermen and their boats and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

E. S. Loper. Of Marilla, N. Y, says.
Fam carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve. II has saved me suffering
and dollars. II Is by far the best
healing salve have ever found"
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever
sores. eczema and piles. Csc at Chsa
Rogers & Son, druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

Basil Kimberg and Matt Puskalla,
OF Deep River, are visiting Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
FOR SALE-H0USES.
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
BOSS & PHELPS unc.b.

GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
FOR SALE
GILT-EDGED INVESTMENTS.
Delaware ave near the Capitol: two brick
per month. Price. 5000.
On 'P'' ST. NV: six rooms and bath Rented
for SO so per month Price reduced to 81. 80.
18th and Md. ne: six rooms and bath.
Rented for $3.50 per month. Will easily rent
for 5000. as the adjoining house brings that
ANOTHER NORTHEAST BARGAIN: six
rooms and bath. Rented for SIS 5o per month.
Price reduced to Sl.s5o. Never vacant.
BEST RENTING SECTION or THE CITY
one or eight six room brick houses with bsth
Price Of each. 5000. Fine chance TO p.sce
your money and be sure OF your income each
month
BARGAIN IN SOUTHEAST: six rooms sud
hath. Rented for S2l.3o per month. Price
$3.50 Never vacant. White tenant.
NEAR 9TH AND n" NV: two six room
brick houses. Rent OF each. Sl!. but VIII
easily for $3.50. Price Of each. s:."ao.
l!ouscs Liz. these arc mover vacant in this see
tion.
NEAR PENN. FREIGHT DEPOT: two brick
houses aSd a largo brick stable. Rented for
So per month. Price reduced TO 5000. This
property will be very vslnahle in the worry near
future.
Two-sToEY APARTMENTS. four in all
Each rent for $50 month Price Of eacn
S.. 600. These cheap enough TO buy without
looking en- the Inside.
ROSS & PHELPS dnc.,. ale I.th NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Main 3i04l495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE
MOUNT PLEASANT. WEST OF 14TH-Ele-
CANT modern home. just completed; ! rooms
and bath: concrete cellar: HOT-WATER
HEAT: first ncor hardwood throughout. $500
I'd ST. Sc. facing Garfield Park: coy little
home Of six rooms and bath; frst floor all
tiled. Price. 81. 40. md terms can h,
ranged.
4 modern home onc-half block from Iowa
circle: ten -ooIns and bath: twenty foot 'front.'
southern exposure. Owner leaving country and
must sell. Offer $500.
JOHN ". CHILDRESS.
oc11.2s 1412 u It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

81. oO0>CNDER VALUE.
IDEAL HOME, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$lO500 house for SIS. go There is q
first trust on the property Of $1,000. at 5cc
The house Is one Of the prettest and finest ar
ranged in this choice section: contains IL rooms
and three (3l baths: hot-water heat: four a.
immense rooms on first door: finished in quar-
tered oak: beautiful home for entertaining;
eight bedrooms. and they all have large closets.
Must be sold at once. Immediate possession
Room for stable Paved alley.
BOSS & PHELPS nnc.l. $40 l4TH NV.
Opposite Franklin Park Main 34O-41 -49S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE
- Speculative call attention to q beauti-
full WASHINGTON HEIGHTS residence. a
property way above the average: price.
50 $50: worth $4,000; threesto.y residence
buffers pantry and kitchen on first floor:
six bedrooms: two tiled bathrooms numerous
closets; linen closets: rear stairway: two
story back porch: cement cellar; servant 8
quarters: beautiful rnantels: electric light
-IsHED IN HARDWOOD; HEATED BY
HOT WATER.
Terms Of purchase arranged to suit.
BELT. OBRIEN & CO.. Inc. 1903 G NV.
or17-eo,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR sALE-$4. 200. A PROMINENT BUSINESS
corner Sc: two stories. cellar: furnace; A
very large storeroom occupies Is. the FIRST door;
floor The property is now rented to excellent
tenants. paying $50 month. 1t has large
frontage on both streets. Any one looking for
an excellent business stand or well paying In
vestment should not fail to investigate this
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
FOR sALE-s5,s5o. YOU WILL SELDOM
have offered you a chance like this three
g; s,,shsa MI, RFT hesK
STABLE: now under rental at $40 month
This property is well located, near EAST CAP
house should bring $1,000. It's an excellent
rsfoSE { FAIRFAX. 1a4e New York
FOR sALE-HoME OR INVESTMENT.
bered street west Of 14th and south Of p.
b, Price 1n., 500 f, renting Ferns sxs 90
This is a nearly brick house. Six rooms.
modern bath: front and rear porches; good lot.
Always rented. In section where values are are
market at this price that car compare with
this little house home or investment
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1874: New York ave
FOR sALE-A VERY Low PRICE.
House and stable near 9th and Rhode island
ave: two stories. nine rooms and bath. This
should appeal 10 all who want a we'll arranged
house and stable in convenient locality AT Il
me1erate pries You get haTsan ya IN ts s4s
FOR sALE-.s.ooo A MODERN X" STREET
residence at strictly low price West Of
pressed brick front. brownstone trimmings;
thorouGhly well constructed; II rooms: : ele,
FEET FRONT 1t Aha has been said that the
house alone could not be built under x12. 600.
MAKE MAXI An OFFER OF 5000 We should think
gain In modern home situated on this beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE
300: rents for $55; can increase rent to
$50; two-family apartment house in Mt. Pleas
ant.
BELT OBRIEN CO., Inc. 1903 NV.
oc11- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE-ATTRACTIvE INVESTMENT: ?
brick houses northwest rooms. water. etc;
always rented <23..c month. Price. 81 700
Ocl1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE
$4,sOO--A good house. close to 9th and NJ
streets NV; 10 rooms: rents for $3.50.
BELT, O'BRIEN & CO., Inc, 1903 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE. FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES
ON CAPITOL HILL.
Two u sold. Two ~ left.
s. 10 7TH ST. Sc
JUST OFF EAST CAPITOL. ST
These houses are fast nearing com.
pletion, and we are prepared to state
that they will suit the taste Of the
most critical homeseeker, and prove to
be IDEAL homes in every respect.
They are the best value for the
money in the city. Location alone will
sell them. but coupled with this de-
cided advantage you have the com.
plete satisf Of knowing that they
are .BLENDON.' houses. and will
stand the test.
OPEN EVERY DAT
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
GOT 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE. FOR SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We want to call your attention -
the fact that are building Eve ~
houses on North Capitol st. between
'YOU' and V SIS, which Will run-
tain rooms. bath and furnace beat.
with large yards: also five '5t houses
ON First st. NV. between YOU" and
SITS, to contain rooms and bath,
with furnace heat and splendid yards
We are reminding you Of this fact FOR
the reason that any minor changes
you may see ut 10 make can be done
now while they are under construction
II would be we'll to inspect these
houses now. as they are going to sell
quickly. and to delay seeing them will
no doubt mean disappointment when
they are all gone.
The price asked is s. OOU. and the
terms easy.
FRANCIS A. BLCNDON,
607 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

] FOX SALE
! $1,000 for cozy home on Harvard street,
| west Of 18th. Big lot.
| BELT. O'BRIEN & CO., Inc, 1903 G NV.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
FOR SALE-A WONDERFUL SACRIFICE
Reduced 10 $40. 0U0.

BRICK DWELLING AND TwO-STORY
BRICK STABLE: situated north OF st. and
west of Conn. ave: surrounded by the most
expensive new residences in the city; outlook
on Massachusetts The house has wide
southern exposure. delightfully."- cool in sum.
mer: modern arrangement: parlor library. din.
ing room. pantry and kitchen on the first noor
six bright. cheerful sleeping rooms. In fact.
the middle rooms get more light than the front
rooms in the average house; many open fire.
places; artistic mantels: rear stairway: \
ST BSTANTIAI BRICK STABLE WHICH
WILL ACCOMMODATE TWO OR THREE
CARRIAGES AND THREE HORSES. The I'M
nrovements cost $4,000; the lot would he
cheap az $1,000. This is absolutely the only
iow-priccd residcpce with stable and ur-
stairs kitchen with side lot fo- sale in this
high-ciass section. Those keeping horses or
sutotnobiles should Jump at this opportunity
to secure this property
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17


In a section OF rare beauty and attracttyene,s
delightful DETACHED HOME: built about two
years ago: unsurpassed surroundings: cbarm-
ing outlook: elevated location: fne shade tree-:
two stories. cellar and attic: NINE bright
rooms and spacious modern bath; front. side
and rear porches: beautiful grounds; trim
mings and decorations OF the highest order;
HoT-NATER heat: one square from best car
line In the city. Limited space forbids an at
tempt TO properly describe house charac-
terfzed by so many features Of desirabiiity.
You should see this splendid home :. 81 5U0
y. L. SANSBLRY. 1921 12fh 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FUR SALE
$3.50 FOR 4 WIDE NEW HOUSE: 6 BIC;
rooms: tiled bath: hot-water heat: excellent
location on Rhode Island avenue northwest.
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO. Inc, 1903 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

CONVENIENT NORTHWEST IOCATTON-A
1c-room brick residence and BRICK STABLE.
for S.. 500. reasonable terms.
BELT. O'BRlE\ l. o.. Inc, 13W; L; NV
t.r11-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE
In quality OF material used. in workmanship
hnisn and decoration. this fine home stands
without a rival In the entire city of Wash
lngion while the price asked Is fully 81 .0o
below Its actual value. II you owned Ii you
would not change Its location IL Won could r.
Is decidedly ono ~ the most beautiful and
attractive homes In Columbia Heights: TEN
grand rooms and TWO splendid bathrooms. sup.
piled with every possible accessory of Gle.
gance and luxury; harmonious and effective
decorations. There is n costly cabinet ms nieI
In nine of the ten rooms: five open hreplares:
dining room and recs ation hall are each light
cd by two large windows; n finc opportunity
10 secure remarkably handsome home at a
bargain figure. ................S 81 500
y. l.. SALISBURY. 1921 18Th ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-$4. 5OO-s-ROOM BRICK "A ROOMS
to floor. Modern bath. cellar and good yard
splendid NORTHWEST location. overlooking
prominent avenue. Terms 70 suit.
BELT. O'BR1EN CO.. Inc. 1903 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

vUR SALE
on THF FOLLOWING MONTHLY PAY.
MENTS. which includes INTEREST. ISsUR-
ANCE and TAXES and PAYS OFF PRIN.
C1PAL. NO CASH REQUIRED.
S15G 18th st. NV. tcorner). .$75 90
1855 Kilbourne st. NV. II It. 'front.' go. 1000
lI29 Kflbourne Ut. n.W.... IS. 90
1741 .KilbourDe ut. n.W.................. 500
313S 18th 1t. NV. $500
1859 18th ct. n.w...................... $500
suoo e st. 0.W... OO.oO
1852 lngleside terrace n.w............. 3s 80
SO Quincy Ut. NV. $3.50
6c4 Sheppard st. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
H-SOLD-14
Open for inspection.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM g. HENSEY CO..
727 18th 1t. NV.
oc17-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-17

FOR SALE
practically new three story. attic and col
lar. pressed brick residence; erected by n prom
inent builder for his home, hut Cor bust
ness reasons he finds 1t desirable sell: TEN
remarkably beautiful and Handsomely finished
rooms. aud two large bathrooms. with every
desirable modern equipment: seven very mas
sive and costly cabinet mantels: three open
freplacrs; very best guaranteed HOT wATEi:
HEATING SYSTEM; perfectly arranged laun-
dry; nne coal and gas ranges: screens. shades
ana awnings; new two-story brick stable with
.
y. L. SANSBGRY. 1921 18th ST Nv.