davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

has an carly E.lberta Of his own which
comes in a week ahead of the others
thus extending the shipping season. Dr.
Gleason produced this variety from a
seeding OF the I1lberta. 1t is not only
earlier and higher III color than the
lglberta but is Of much finer quality
The son OF j H. HUE who has $4,000
bearing peach trees i'll Georgia,
pronounced Or, Glcason's carly ISL
berta to be tho best in the country. he
having como out here specially III sec
il. Prof Northrop OF the Agricultural
College, gave the same opinion and
said II ongftt to be worth several hund-
red dollars TO have the mere right OF
propugating tho variety
There is Il great future for Kaysvilie
for It Is so situated thut whatever it
produces finds a ready market in the
mRrkct in the cities that surround it.
Although IL ms II comparatively large
truit manufacturing plants it can
and WIN support more, There is room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

nts of the earliest families to go into
the place; the newcomers have been
few-.hence the wonderful unity. the
surprising good feeling one finds In the
city. In fact there arc few towns in
the state that are so free from that
strife which is ruinous to city's ad-
vancement. as is KaEsyille.
KAYSN1LT1EtS HIsTORY.
Not often has its history been told.
fewer times has 1t been recorded: and
therefore it Is but right that some of
the old names should be mentioned
here. Far back in 1S47 the few who
had crossed the plains TO Salt Lake,
began TO appreciate the great advan-
tages that,would follow from distri-
button over the fertile valleys of the
new region. 1t was always the policy
OF Brigham Young To settle new dis
tricts, and implant in the very soil
the truths for which bis followers had
endured the hardshlps Of the plains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

caunery which is pronounced by ex-
pcrts the ueatest in the state
llaysville has q bank which has come
first on the banlicrs honor list Of
America, It's capital Is $4,000 and
it's surplus $4,000. John r. Barnes
is president. John Il. Galley cashier.
and Thomas II. Phillips, assistant
cashier.
FOUR BIG STORES.
kaYsville has four big general mcr-
camille stores, all OF Them doing a
successful business. The co-op which
is the oldest ana which has at times
paid dividends as high as three hun
.dred per cent conternplates the cree
ton OF q fine llcw store in the spring.
1t Will be ~ brick building worth
many thousands OF collars. John
II. barnes has always been manager
of this institution.
Tho Burton brothers have already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

f,rWI1EN salt Lake City and
IA ogden is q strip of land only Il
few miles vide that is formed
H. b. tho ground that rises FROM
GrS.it sait Lake 70 the foot OF the
Wnsateh range. At the central point
d ttaysv!lle. u pretty city OF thriving
Industries
on geographic position more fortu-
ante than that which Kaysville occu-.
niea. the stopping point between the two
largest cities in the state. The coming
as'the automobile and good roads has
made many IL salt Laker turn With
cngIous eye toward Davis county
where The grass Is green in the mead
avs, and the nearby mountain and lake
aln glorious in their radiant beauty.
,vnat is 81 waarsomnride on the street,
ar is a pleasant diversion in u good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

made extensive improvements in their
store. which now is one of the most
prosperous in the city.
Kaysville has some Of the finest
residences in the state; and new ones
are going up all the time. The new
ones TINT have been erected this year
are owned by Walter Dumner,
Thomas Bone, DR.. Morton, John Bar
nett ana George Young.
In giving a summary Of the adj
vancenent made by Kagsville. men
ton ought to be made of this phenom-
email success which DR.. Somner Glea-
son has had in the raising Of peaches
without irrigation. 1t was he who
first proved that peaches can be grown
by persistent cultivation of the soil
without water. Paradoxical 1t may
seem; put his peaches are more luscl-
Gus and juicy than those raised with
water.
EXCLUSIVE PEACHES
Early and late Elbertas are the
main variety grown here. Or. Gleason,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
NUMEROUS BI-PRopUcrs,

Some of the bi-products are: Cement
for paving streets waterproof paint for
guns. varnlshes. coating for barb wire
fences, coating for sea walls, acid proof
lining for chemical tanks, roofing pitch.
insulation for electric wires, smoke
stack paint. coating for posts and poles.
lubricant for heavy machinery, torpedo
proof pile coating. covering for wood
block paving, binder pitch for culm in
making cggeite and briquetto coal, RUB
Der betting of all descriptions, rubber
for boot and shoe heels. all kinds of
rubber hoods. pipe coatings. reservoir
coating. roofngs and railroad coatings
After all these there are enough colors
left to make the finest inks.
Most of the eIlsonite and elaterite
properties are owned by the ellison AS
phaltum company, the American AS
phalt association, and the Raven Min
ing companies. The first is the largest;
and it owns several veins worth In the
neigliborhood of 500, 100000 each. Most
valuable of them all Very likely is the
Cowboy Vein, concerning which the geo.
logical survey says:
This is the largest of three veins in
the White river region, maximum
width of IS feet having been observed
at the crest of the ridge, two miles
north OF the river. In either direction
from this point it Trims considerably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
PANORAMIC VIEW OF KAYSvILLE.

service. 1t is lighted by electricity;
has electric call buttons; and thirteen
rooms under the direction OF four
nurses.
The hospital is due to DR.. j. f. Nor
ton, who in many ways is q leading
spirit in the city. The staff includes:
DR.. ]. T.. Morton, president, physician
and surgeon, and DR.. S. II. Allen, DR..
o. c. Dixon, DR.. B. L. Kcsslcr, DR.. \,
Lee Brown and DR.. Briant Strinshanl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

for a knitting factory.a harness shop
in fact for anything that demands loca-
ton in preference to proximity to the
facturc.
The next thing that the city needs
after a waterworks system is a public
library and the perfecting of the roads.
The leading citizens of kaysville are
very anxious to combine with Salt Lake
tomobile road throughout the county.
Gravel Is near ut hand and all that is
needed is little capital Kaysville peo-
pie are only waiting for better roads
before they themselves use automo-
biles ana enjoy those conveniences
characteristic of most modern subur-
ban districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Men We're sent everywhere; and many
chose new districts of their own accord.
Davis county was the first portion
of the state visited by the pioneers af-
ter their entrance into what is now
Salt Lake. The first white man to go
north of Beck's Hot Springs was Pere-
grine Sessions who made the trip on
the 2Sth OF September, 1877 He settled
about 10 miles out at what he called
Sessionville, later, however, known
as Woods Cross and Bountiful
Hector c. Haight following the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
&Brigham, The Peach City&

surprise some to state that in Box
Elder county can be found in varying
quantities, gold, silver, lead, copper,
iron, anthony nickel, cobalt. manga
nese, bsmuth, aluminium, saltpeter, salt,
sulphur, asphaltunl, soda, boraS, alum,
steatite, mineral paint, fire clay, fullers
earth. potter's clay, porcelain clay or
kaoln, infusorial earth, cement shales,
and brick clay. Underneath the broad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

ing disbanded at san Diego in March,
1S4S, rejoned their people in Salt Lake
in June. Capt Davis settled on j
stream which is just south OF the pres
ent Pennington.
Bishop Kay, after whom Kaysville
was named was soon called to so out
on the Carson mission; and he sold his
place to John S. Smith. and after
wards settled in Ogden Among the
very early settlers of 1<aysville may
be mentioned William B. Smith, a man
named Holmes after whom Holmes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

automobile; and therefore many OF
salt Lakes wealthiest people are con-
tcmplating the making of summer
homes in Davis county, the garden Of
tho state.
Kaysvillc$ IS noted for the powerful,
unity that exists among its citizens.
This characteristic may be due in parI
to its early history. and in part TO the
fact that the district it includes Is not
large enough to permit others to come
in promiscuously. The population now
is composed mostly of the descend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Kelton trains leaving the main line at
this point.
The climate is ideal. The hot days
Of summer are cooled by soft noun
tain breeze after sundown; and in win
ter the same breezes keep the FRI
from the fruit trees.
Mention has seldom been made OF
the great mineral wealth TO be found
in that district about Brigham. 1t may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

NASHVILLE is the fifth city in tho
II state to have a hospital fact
which we'll shows the general progress
A photograph of the hospital appears
above. Inside, it is modern in every
respect, being fitted with an N-ray ma
cline. electrical appliances and COM
plete equipment for flrst-class hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

decrease in the price of feeders, cattle
raising has largely given way to that
of sheep and horses.
There are 5000 head Of horses in the
county, most of them OF excellent
breed There are eight registered
stations in Ashley valley alone which
cost each from $1,000 to S5,o00-three
Percherons, two Shires, one coachhorse,
one Clydesdale and one thoroughbred.
The honey of the county is noted for
its superior quality. There are in 1t
1000 colonies, which make an annual
supply of 100000 pounds. Last year
one colony of bees together with the
swarms from it. at the apiary of G.
w. vangrendy, gave united product
of 1000 pounds of honey; and many
other people possess colonies equally as
profitable,
GREAT MINERAL RESOURCES.
Equally as attractive to the new
conner, are the mineral resources OF the
county, for, in reality, the mountains,
hills and valleys are impregnated with
minerals, some OF which are unknown
elsewhere III the world. Much pros
pecting has been done, and numerous
discoveries have been made of metals
not before known TO exist here. Gold,
copper iron, silver and other precious
metals are beginning to assume an I'M
portance heretofore unthought of.
The principal mineral in the county
is hydrocarbon, which term is used to
designated all matter containing hy-
drogen and carbon. Gisonite. cocker
itc. elaterite, weigherite, tabbyite,
wurtzilite, and asphnltum ill come
within the hydrocarbon group found in
the nefghborhood.
The total hydrocarbon area is about
10000 square miles aud the estimated
yield, 32,0O0.O00 tons exclusive of the
elateritc veins, the bituminous lime
stone ana the sand aspialtum depos-
its. The asphalitc deposits begin at
the Colorado-Utah line and extend into
Indian, Lake and Lamb canyon, 30
miles southwest TO Fort Duchesne. The
gilsonite sells for $40 per ton and the
elaterite for $50. Gilsonite is merely
crude bltumen while elaterite Is fire.
quentiy spoken of as mineral rubber
ozokcrite, known as mineral WAX, IS
found near Soldier Summit.
Tho origin of these hydrocarbons is
cunjectural, some scientists. however,
declaring that they come from the oil
OF extinct fish that at one time lived
here i'll u vast ocean. The uses TO which
they can be put are so varied that it is
almost beyond belief. 1t has lately
been discovered that 50 bi-products can
be made from them including 10 diff
fcrcnt kinds of oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
SPLENDID MILL.

Kaysville has q Touring mill which
for two years has held every prize
granted for flour at the state 1aif,;
and n brick yard which SO far has
taken first prize wherever it has eX-
hibited its brick. Many of Salt Lakes
new homes are being constructed with
Kaysville brick, shipped direct over
the Bamberger line, About hundred
men are employed in the summer on
the brick yard which is the most
modernly equipped in the state. me
-four mill was the first in the state
to install a grain elevator.
Hundred of young boys and girls
are employed in the fall at Kaysville's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

WHY USE YOUR
Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper so
THE @DEsERET5 NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Early and late Elbertas are the
main variety grown here. DR. Gleason,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

but maintains a width of from to 10
feet for three or four miles, and about
four feet for nearly six miles. It's total
length is between seven and eight
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

Menn aud Der nu1gemd1te 6fttrS
rei9if9e Offi3ier, Der eiien Ndub int
Wiener Mrfennl bollfibrte, 9r6bero
9eaie gemaht bdben mag. 10 6iirfte G.
Inn iniper fallen. ben Mu6m 0s
GduFsr-9 9uuptmunns bon 4SpsU
81 perbunteln. ss''<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

y
0i. g pld u. Aus benz gifens
bdhn5nse fieI auf Der Strede Maub=
niBs sOt.z zGplau ber @Dbn bes rii5fiz
fben Mnstpdnberes Sonds SDbolonsz
fas; Ct 5pg iiA eine Gebirnerfdiitte=
rung 5ll.
Raufeb men. ~ Mus unbegriins
! Deter Gtfertuht tbres Wtdnnes Derz
iuhte 1th Dte 9ebamme Shneibereit
nit Spiol gu Dersiften-
rro,tsa Rsuuers.
/ s4.4+;n n.s oaa.,.,:
LIZ go. :. ~ =. eg. MI, '.un.''.l o'.'..
o. W So 49, IT. y. ~ ~. a.. o.n "Ig.o 81 :
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pc,,f,,,onmshoft M,h ;,n aoy;t;sMsn t;ssass
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ossn;eH ~
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Nulnz uno Wee9lODrraIpe 11no 01lDerz
o1ahnl. DfaH Oerfnutpet Dosntlt9e
1ranolflftung.
9re1f s ~ a D. - Der btshertge
Oberlebrer am bteitgen 8pmndium,
pripatoo5ent Or. 5riebrid @ieie, 1T
gum 2ebrer bes 5iirtif9en am Sez
minar fir orientalif9e Spra4en in
Berlin ernannt pprben.
I &aIIies. - Ser Qehrer 8erq,
friber in Wilbfortb, feierte nit feiz
ner Gemoflin bos spit her ooIhpnen
6ohaeit ~
acupnhuro Scr Mntsor<
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,n;o ,nn, n;;soos,,;sa. m "a? 49,. n,.h:r .t:.'
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oulSe.nte'llets aappelt outV oeh
Su"Dio'9 D. 5'seio'S pan.
2sropina TcCen.
m m n,.,
| = :. = 4hs peH gHlsroapnz
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Mss.;.. Seu.. stn. ss an5uv, % W nntetDsa'llle nnu
s..:.a D:.'t 20 st.. sai'tuagappIes "a ipatps''
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sm x. anp o.s pel!5sa slh untungtslz 0n!
g:s gss sasss pDn S1oLle" ilno SalW.
0te qaaslnugatg oet usl. aHoslel1
SstgaT1e1sn Ioroerle o Mertpia1en gu
Sase. um pereaeH 2Setunlreuun9en
Ool9upsageh, o Heule Ole @fleHoa9'
aa1IplsoeamIe aop al. oa
| Ue 9 ! Q: yer oo 9uisoe31ri
S1acolpeno I'M Htetle ufoallho a. TT
III slns Sano9eH1elnpe mn oem yeaz
@ @a.en Sptaoau uhl9e@anoeit noroen; eil;
:s Dls Ssunpsslnss"ou @ Sauopf@sloo "
n'u oei l'euen Ve"ethoe oerelH9t
'pprpe"' .,
| - :" ~ v Sel Sutolot.l9
Sdrmulb In eoton oertautte ieine
l0O Uaorgen groBe 9Blrtblbdft tur
4O,2OO Wtart an oen Ganotplrtb
ebuop aug ytIehanoipo.
| Sn Elnoenbrud miro oemnd6it Die
aogeoldHn1e tatpoltlne Slrne' peoer
auI9eoaat meroen:
Oer ar0ettet OOtl5at peruns!nale
lnoeh tem penn aolaoen non glep
Soll elnem Vu1eenasen :nlolse m s1ner
GuellUang EN- Stn9er falt ooullaHz
Dlg apser!llen 'puroe, o,,. ,s
- q an !! III H. On ~ 4ls OFT ~ gIstpez
snsml ullgasl N1SnsaI m. aus "a .S'sl5:I
og.Sg" ~ aal mss.f Ts;,s ucal,tp.us n.I p'sr NV,
s' s,,sn 'sn ; s.. 49, We.u.'. *. ass ,.,sh
!aeI. sDaleeH % o nls pIsres 1gea nmD :
g'tgel. oatW. 2SodHlat, oel ole EesNe cr {
TeHQIPll. DuIOe Ri SDRU 'QeIl1IPU
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09
2ae&fen6arg.

xae@leHpar0.
NeufreIiB. Oem ssDrIter
Brebe in 8arsborf 1T bic Werbienit=
mebaile in Stlber unb benz Senior=
def fer Sutpelenbanblhns, Cob unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09
Yroptn3 $&reRe,s.

8resIau. Oie bieiigen 4oz
lenblGtter erbeben gesen bic llmpanbz
lung Der piontetftrabe In 8eutben il,
cine @uitab JrptagzStraBs Gtniprna.
sic itelen bic Bebauptung duf,
JreDtag fei Elm Renesat, Der feinen
Watersnan1en piontet bertauf4t unb
bic pDlen angefeinbet babe. Rein
pole ertenne bieie GtruBentaufe an.
Sn Berlin bdt fib ber 23zidhrige
Grpebient s. 9in3berg, aus 8resIau
gebiirtis, aus gteue iiber fein leihtz
finntges 2eben erf@oien. Water unb
Mutter bes iuneen Mannes bdben iid
ppr 3ipei Subren nadeindnber binnen
IA 9d9tn IN 8resIdu ebenfalls ers
i&oftn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09
gropiHs p efpreukeH.

Dan3is. Marine Dberbau=
ratb 9Slaermunn 1T fir ben i1ash 9ers
lin berufenen @eb. Marinebauratb
4obfelb gum Do5enten fur Rriegsz
f9iffbau an Der hieiigen 5Dhi4ule
er1nnnt tDorben.
Derent. Werf4nunben mar
Ser 9eEber MubOlf Mebiihte aus Neu<
RlinfG; e fonnte trDB eifrigen gfam=
fu9ens ni9t ermtttelt iperben. Da
JaebifAfe fcbon einmdl berfhtpunben,
abtr tpiebsr beimgefomntn mar. CAB
man ji1 aufrieben, 9sute 1T MN
D2ebiiHte .duf benz 81. RIinfGer 6riebs
hpfe a,i tinen Naunie b6nQenb als
1 6ei6e dufoefnnhen ipprber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

81. Gpluu. Qlus benz gifenz
bdbn8uge fiel uuf Der @trede Maubz
niBs sDt.zGpluu Der @obn bes ruffiz
fden Musipunberes sSonas @Dbolons=
tas; er 5os iid eine Gebirneridiitte=
rung 5u.
Raufeblner. Sc Mus unbegriins
better Giferfu9t ibres Wiannes perz
fuhte iih Die 9ebamme @1neibereit
nit 2piol gu persiften-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

8ern. - Ser @roBeMatb nGblM
NIT 1877 gegen lat giiltigen 5tiTn>l
men gum Mitglie6e bes Obereeri1ts
syiirlpre9er Walter GreBli in Qdaz
PEN.
Trauenfel6. DER GrD6k
Ndtb tpGblte aiim Sefretdr NDtd1|
8riifhpeiler, gum WMtglie6 Ser Mnsl
ftagetantmer Tiirfpren 9ruber un6
gum @uppleanteR @eri9tspr6Foerf
Nugel. !.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

Gilberpaarenfabrif @ebriiber Jrisbz
lldnber, 6ermann pera. tn Berlin, brs
prdbifat als 6Dfiutpelier perlieben.
MedIenburs Gum Mitglieb
ber Dis5iplinarfammer in SAtperin
lit Der @robberaoelih Medlenburgi<
19e Mmtsbauptmann b, 8liider biers
5elbit ernannt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at The
Star office nth street and Penn
sylvdnia avenue leave your adver-
tisements at any of the folio wing
Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

BEAuTlF1 AND PROTECT YOUR PARKING
by using STEWARDS IRON FENCING. Best
and cheapest in the world. Postal card will
bring designs and estimates. WILLIAM A.
FRY. Special Agent. 527 10Th st NV Orna-
mental grills. window guards. structural iron
work iso1 oo-1Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID For
CAST OFF CLOTHES. LADIES' OR GENTLE
MEMS. ADDRESS POSTAL; 1 WILL CALL
fpS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

WAITED = To BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS
Wh:r selling why not drop postal to an old re-
liable firm? II. MARKS 3OI eth opposite
Saks. or. phone Main 1863; feS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE FACE AND SCALP;
wrinkles and 'blemshes removed. Mrs. LYDIA
JOHNSON, ". q; graduated In Swedehl. 1912
G st. NV. Trial treatment. Soc. Main 5919.N.
fc1 BOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

WANTED-WESCHLER' $50 pa AVE NV
a good place to dispose of your furniture
pianos etc. by auction: satisfactory results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

WANT ED-EASTERN FEATHER COMPANY,
this month-5000 lbs. old feathers highest
cash price; also furniture. Send postal: will
call at once 2l3 Ith st NV fec 6Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Ona cent word each time for ID words times.
FOR RENT-ROOM IN MILLINERY SHOP TO
hlahlcurlst or for fancy ncckwear .04 18th
faS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR DISCARD
ed wearing apparel. ladies' gents & chiIdren's
shoes. hats. Send postal: will call any hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

"ANIED-HlGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
LADIES and sentiemen's cast-of clothing. hats
shoe etc Drop postal; will call promptly s.
GOLDBERG 621 u st NV Loot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

WANTED.f227 18TH NV: FURRIER: RE-
furS. forcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

l HAVE 4 WELI.PAYING BUSINESS IN THIS
city, established - years. in which want to
sell an interest TO gentleman Of executive
ability best of bank references. Address $. S.
r.. Star office fn.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

LARGE COMMISSION. TO ANY ONE IN
Producing purchaser for suburban property to
our ONCE: arrange for interview. Address
y. w. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

WANTED-STAMP COLLECTIONS FOR CASH
9TH st. NV. iso9-14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND EQUIP
ments of well patronized roOming house: ssSrr-
nee: owner leaving city. Address Box los Star
office. f.S 2ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

IMMENSE RETURNS ON SMALL INVEST
ment. trading on the Amazon river. Write for
interesting booklet sent free. AMAZON TRAD
ING COMPANY. Isis Garfield bldg CIeve-
land. Ohio. fc1-3ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

AUL CO.. It'll K Il NV.
& b. $1,000 and $3.50
, 1925 9TH NV. 5r. b.20.6
i4a6 LIST ne. Arb. 20. 90
PIT II NV. No3. Ar. BIZ. 80
1230 eth nw.3r. Billion
lGlG eth NV. 3r.b.-14..n
422 q NV. 4r. h, . $3.50
1906 9TH NV, Or. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

WANTED-TO Buy TWO SECONDHAND La
IroDe stoves. Send postal 10 I. JOHNSON
921 10Th ST. NV and will call is;0-3O