davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

THEY have had John D. Rockefeller
on the witness stand in New York
during the past two days testifying in
a suit brought by the government to
dissolve the Standard Oil company
The old gentleman told a wonderful
story of how the company had its in
ception as a private firm in 1860 or
1862 with a capital of only $4,000, and
how it has grown into it's present gi-
gantic proportions. He claimed that
the development Of the business has
been perfectly legitimate and that
nothing has ever been done to operate
as a restraint on trade. He took oc-
casion to represent the Standard OIL
company as a public benefactor and
thought it was entitled to great credit
for having reduced the cost Of OIL to
consumers. The direct examination OF
Mr.. Rockefeller was conducted by John
G. Milburn, counsel for the Standard
Oil company. The cross examination
is being conducted by Frank B. kel-
logg. special assistant attorney general
of the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
Chr aturkrillr enquirer,
Entered at the POstntffce in YorkVlIle
as Mail Matter of the Second CLASS.
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1908.

IN the current issue of the Chester
Lantern, Editor ]. T. Bigham, the pro-
prietor, announces that he has sold the
paper to Messrs. J. Frank Latimer and
w. F. Caldwell, who will take charge
on December l. Mr.. Caldwell Is to
have the editorial management and
Mr.. Latimer is to continue to look az
ter the mechanical department, as he
has been doing for some time past.
The Lantern was established by Mr..
Bigham, and from its first issue, twelve
years ago. it has been conducted on
plane that has been highly creditable
to country newspaper making. we
regret very much to see Mr.. Bigham
retiring from a field in which he has
proved himself so useful. The new
editor, however, has both experience
and ability and there is every reason
to anticipate that he will continue to
maintain the high standard that has
been set for him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

THE cables from China make it plain
that there is a strong suspicion that
the emperor and dOwager empress
were murdered; but the fact has not
been established. Indeed, there has
been nothing to indicate that death
was due to other than ordinary caus-
es. But whatever the cause of the
death of these potentates, there is nc
doubt of the fact that grave unrest Is
lowering throughout the empire, and
there is danger of serious revolution
ary disturbances. 1t has been believed
for a long time that Japan has designs
on China, and it has been a common
belief that a situation like the present
would precipitate the expected trouble
Declarations from Japan are to the et-
feet that that country has no designs
against China; but these declarations
are not being taken as sufficient tc
quiet all fears. Gables from the Phil
ippines indicate that there is a feeling
in that quarter that something unusual
may happen soon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

Columbia, November 10: In his
forthcoming first annual report to the
legislature Mr.. McMaster, the new
state insurance commissioner, will
have some interesting and encourag-
ing remarks to make concerning do
nestle mutual insurance doing a fire
business showing the remarkable saw
ing to policy holders on both city and
country property these concerns char
tered under the mutual protective as
sociation act" have made over "old
line" insurance. They tell a story Of
honesty and fraternity that entirely
overshadows the failures Of the few
which have attempted to cover the
whole state" Mr.. McMaster mentions
one Charleston company, the Carolina
Mutual, which is 81 years old, has
$130,00O in cash and investments. It
weathered the great Charleston fire Of
1861, through the loyalty Of its men,
bers meeting all its heavy losses then,
which have been fully saved back to
them in reduced insurance since. He
also mentions favorably the Hibernian
Mutual, the Germania Mutual and the
Merchants Mutual, all Charleston
companies confining themselves to
Charleston City property. These Char
lesion companies, the report says.
have been the means Of saving, l be-
lieve without eXaggeration, hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars to the citizens
Of Charleston"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

Wideman Thomson Is spending sever
ca me by from New York and spent a
day or two in Due West as he return
ed to Yorkville.
Rev. |. ". Kennedy Of Elk Valley,
Tenn, preached two most excellent SER
mons in the Yorkville Associate Re-
formed church last Sunday, having
stopped over by invitation on his re-
turn home from synod.
Mr.. w. T. Beamguard of Glover, has
sent out invitations to the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Belle, to Mr.. Frank
Lee of Fort Mill. The ceremony Is to
take place at Glover on Tuesday after
noon, November "a, at o'clock.
Chester Reporter: Dr. S. A. Weber
of Yorkville, spent last night in the
city as the guest Of Rev D. NJ. Nc
Leod. DR.. Weber was on his way to
Winnsboro to attend the exercises
marking the centennial Of Methodism
in Winnsboro.
Mrs. E. B. Beard has returned from
Columbia with her daughter. Miss
Nell, who has just recovered from an
attack of scarlet fever. Miss Rita
Beard. who is a student at the Co
lumbia college, also returned with her
mother and sister.
Rev. w. 4. NJ. Plaxco of Barlow,
Fla, has been spending the past ten
days with relatives and friends In
York county, his old home, having
come over from the recent meeting of
the Associate Reformed synod at New
berry. He preached at Smyrna last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in con-
nection with the celebration Of the
Lords Supper on Sunday.
Mrs. Cynthia Dobson Of Yorkville,
left Wednesday to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Whitener, at
Linwood, N. C. Mrs. Dobson, who is
the mother of Messrs. T. NJ. and ]. w.
Dobson Of Yorkville, Mr.. VIM. Dobson
Of Gaffney, and DR.. Butler Dobson of
Lynchburg, Va, is in the 91st year of
her age, having passed her Goth birth
day, January last.
DR.. J. D. Mcdowell leaves this af-
ternoon for Baltimore to be present at
quite a serious operation that his faith
er, Rev. James Mcdowell, expects to
undergo at the Johns Hopkins hospital
tomorrow. Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell went
to Baltimore last week to prepare for
the operation. His many friends are
very much concerned as to the posi-
BILE outcome.
Rock Hill Record: j. NJ. Cherry was
bitten by a pet dog on Tuesday after
noon. The dog, which was a fox ter
rier and but a puppy, had been ailing
for several days, and on Tuesday ap-
peared to be choking, as If it had a
bone in its throat One Of Mr.. Cher
rys daughters was attempting some
measure of relief, when Mr.. Cherry
came into the room, and he picked up
the puppy, forced open its mouth and
inserted his hand to see If he could not
locate the trouble. The dog at once
severely bit one Of Mr.. Cherrys fin
gers and in few moments died in a
fit. While 1t is likely that the dog
did not have rabies-this hardly being
the season of the year for such mall
ady-Mr. Cherry was willing to take
no chances, so he left Tuesday night
for the Pasteur hospital, in New York
CITY. where he will undergo treatment.
He took the head Of the dog along with
him. Before leaving, DR.. Young eau
terized the wound made by the dogs
fangs. Mr.. Cherry's many friends here
hope that no serious results will fol-
low the dogs attack.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908.

100 l.. B. McGill, farmer
101 Geo. A. McCarter, farmer
102 j. NJ. Whitener, farmer
1O3 d. NJ. Hall, farmer
104 w. NJ. Baker, ST., farmer
105 r. ]. Green, farmer
106 ]. l.. McCarter, farmer
107 Berry Wray, farmer
los j. 5. Turner, farmer
109 Ernest Turner, farmer
10 r. NJ. Turner, farmer
Ill r. T. Sherer, farmer
112 A. NJ. Griffin, farmer
113 Summie Patterson, farmer
ia H. c. Williams, farmer
115 J. w. Quinn, farmer
116 ]. f. Whitesides, farmer
III J. A. McCarter, farmer
11S J. F.. Adams, farmer
119 F.. f. Sinclair, farmer
120 A. c. McCarter, farmer
121 Felix Quinn, farmer
122 w. NJ. Wallace, farmer
1913 George Wallace, farmer
124 R. c. Wallace, farmer
1875 Dan'l Alexander, p. c., farmer
1875 J. Walter Sumerfcrd, farmer
127 L. H. Good, farmer
12S D. P. Kiser, farmer
129 d. ]. Biggers, farmer
13O A. M. Biggers, farmer
121 G.. r. Alexander, p. c., farmer
122 S. r. Alexander, p. c., farmer
1873 c. r. Ross, p. c., farmer
194 ]. Y. Stowe. farmer
125 J. A. Childers, farmer
136 Neal A. Ransom, teacher
1877 J. r. Davidson, farmer
19S A. G. Crofford, farmer
129 w. H. Jackson, blacksmith
140 B. r. Smith, farmer
141 w. Glide Faris, farmer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
THE SPECULATIVE MARKET


Yesterdays developments in the con-
tract market were summarized in a
New York dispatch of last night as fol-
lows:
After making new high records ear
ly today the cotton market eased off
closing barely steady at an advance of
point on October but generally un-
changed to 3 points lower. Sales We're
estimated at 375,O0O bales.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF to points and before the
end Of the first half hour sold at a net
gain Of to IL points with all the
active months entering new high
ground for the movement. The ad-
vance was due to a bullish interpre-
tation of the differences between
grades fixed by the New York revision
and was also encouraged bv better
cables than due. large English spot
sales, and talk Of firmer interior hold
ers. But realizing was very heavy at
the advance to 9.22 for January and
900 for May, and while offerings were
remarkably well absorbed by fresh
buying for long account and covering
by nervous shorts, prices gradually
worked off with the close at practi-
cally the lowest point Of the day.
Southern spot markets officially report
ed were unchanged to &c higher, and
the light estimate for tomorrow's re-
ceipts, particularly at Houston, was a
factor on the early advance. One of
the we'll known local houses was a
heavy seller here during the afternoon
and there were rumors that it would
issue a bearish estimate Of the crop
tomorrow. 1t Is officially announced
that the governments crop estimate
will be issued at l o'clock on Decem-
ber 9th.
Receipts at the ports today 63,S37
bales. against 1896 last week and 49,
662 last year. For the week 100000
bales, against 476;OOO last week and
'54,3S7 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 1886 bales against To-
979 last year and at Houston 23,245
bales against 7,645 last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
YoRK's REGISTERED VOTERS.

For the benefit of the public espe-
cially in connection with school and
other elections, it is the purpose OF
The Enquirer to publish a list of the
voters of the county as shown by the
recent registration. The publication OF
all the names at one time would fill an
entire issue of The Enquirer, and it is
therefore deemed more advisable to
take up the work by installments
People interested in these lists will dc
well to clip them out as they appear In
The Enquirer and paste them in scrap
books. In the list given below will be
found all the registered voters Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

- Col. Aaron Thompson of Inman,
Spartanburg county, said to be
wealthy, was convicted in the Spar
tanburg sessions last Wednesday of
selling whisky. The colonel is said to
be we'll known as lavish entertainer.
He had been suspected Of liquor selling
for some time, and special constables
made a case against him. On motto n
Of his counsel for an arrest Of judg-
ment, sentence was suspended pending
an appeal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
Bethany Precinct.

Bethany Precinct.
No. Name Occupation A
l w. F. White, farmer
2 R. D. Wallace, farmer
Alexander Wallace, farmer
4 j. F. Wallace, farmer
5 Thomas White, farmer
6 ]. T. Mcknight, farmer
7 ]. l.. Clemer, farmer
w. L. Kiser, farmer
9 D. w. Boyd, farmer
10 Marion Wray, farmer
II ]. R. McCarter, farmer
12 E. B. McCarter, farmer
13 w. B. McGill, merchant
IA J. B. Hogue, farmer
Is E. NJ. Walker, farmer
16 j. 3. Whitesides, farmer
II ]. A. Walker, p. c., minister
IS J. f. Turney, farmer
10 w. NJ. McCarter, farmer
20 r. L. Ferguson, farmer
q C. T. Douglass, farmer
% T. A. Brown, farmer
23 A. n. Brown, farmer
"a j. J. Matthews, farmer
% c.. M. Kiser, farmer
26 w. D. Clinton, farmer
q R. L. Graves, farmer
% j. A. Ratteree, farmer
90 w. B. Black, farmer
30 A. A. Laughridge, farmer
81 w. Mace Stowe, farmer
SO w. ]. Mullinax, farmer
33 D. A. White, farmer
34 John l.. Smith, farmer
35 w. R. Crawford, farmer
So c. c. Stewart, farmer
81 ]. L. Templeton, farmer
3S S. l.. Pursley, farmer
80 A. E. Watkins, farmer
40 o. ]. Walker, farmer
Al D. b. McCarter, farmer
AZ A. L. Lineberger, farmer
43 W. N. Hanna, farmer
A John w. Pursley, farmer
As W. H. Sherer, farmer
46 P. Goforth, farmer
Al S. F. Black, farmer
4S E. G. Pursley, farmer
49 H. D. Wallace, farmer
so j. H. Boyd, farmer
81 Jas. A. Hogue, farmer
SO J. T. Stowe, farmer
90 j. c. Wells, farmer
"a w. H. Matthews, farmer
55 c. NJ. Turney, farmer
Sc R. n. Whitesides, farmer
81 w. F. Davidson, farmer
5S R. G. McMackin, farmer
SO S. c. Pursley, farmer
so |. c. Grayson, farmer
61 r. c.. Foster, farmer
62 T. NJ. Mcclure, farmer
So r. G. Whitesides, farmer
81 w. G.. White, farmer
65 D. T. Quinn, farmer
sc ]. ]. McCarter, farmer
g. J. H. Quinn, farmer
6S w. n. Biggers, farmer
SO ]. D. Smith, farmer
10 H. G. ThomasSon, farmer
II A. j. McCarter, farmer
- A. ]. Griffin, farmer
73 w. A. FAIRIES, farmer
"a George E. Ford, farmer
Is w. A. Carpenter, farmer
rs Jas. Biggers, farmer
- ]. @. Hall, farmer
7S A. c. Baker, farmer
70 s. A. Reece, farmer
80 j. r. McMackin, farmer
81 w. l.. Pursley, farmer
So j. l.. McGill, merchant
So Ralph n. Adams, farmer
"a f. c. Horton, farmer
S5 ]. f. Biggers, farmer
Sc p. L. Pursley, farmer
81 w. NJ. Smith, farmer
SO ]. B. Quinn, farmer
SO w. II. Ferguson, farmer
80 J. ]. Foster, farmer
81 John. NJ. Thomasson, farmer
80 L. G. Neil, farmer
SO r. H. Logan, farmer
81 T. y. Davis, farmer
95 ]. J. Howe, farmer
So w. D. Brown, farmer
81 w. w. Brown, farmer
SO l.. A. McGill, farmer
80 ]. M. Pursley, farmer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
LOCAL LACONICS.
To Clubmakers.

To Clubmakers.
We will be very much obliged if al
clubmakers to The Enquirer will be
careful to write the names of sub
scribers plainly, give postoffice address
in every instance and say whether the
subscribers are old or new. If the sub
scriber has not been taking the paper
since July Is last, the fact may be in
dicated by placing an IN" after the
name. Otherwise the status may be in
dicated by an "R" for renewal" Care
full attention to this request will great
ly facilitate the clerical work in this
office
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
Situation at Winthrop.

Rock Hill Record: The fever situa-
ton at Winthrop college is greatly
improved. DR.. Kinard states that 1t
will only be a week or so until the
disease will be a thing Of the past
Many students who went home at the
outbreak have returned, and are pur-
suing the daily routine Of studies. The
workings Of the institution have new
er closed for moment, even during
the most trying period of the epidem-
ic, and the management and Drs,
Miller and Crawford are to be con-
graduated upon the efficient handling
Of the situation, which meant so
much to Winthrop, the students, and
the city of Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
The D. A. Rs in Session.

The annual conference of the South
Carolina Daughters of the American
Revolution convened in Sumter on last
Wednesday with practically all of the
chapters in the state represented. The
feature Of the opening meeting was q
number Of carefully prepared address
es, including a very interesting address
by Mrs. r. Moultrie Bratton, the state
regent. Mrs. Bratton reviewed the
work that has been done by the state
organization up to the present time
and outlined the work now in hand
The sessions Of the conference contin-
ued through yesterday. The Sumter
people have been giving the Daughters
a great time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

The Aetna cotton mill, of Union,
was sold last Tuesday to James r.
Mitchell & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa, for
5000 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
Suit to Enforce Arbitration Award.

The Ferguson Contracting Company. A
New York corporation. today brought
suit i'm the District Supreme Court against
the Coal and Coke Railway Company. a
West Virginia corporation. for s96.e7099
upon. an award of arbitrators. Henry
Gassaway Davis is named as president OF
the defendant company.
In the declaration, filed by Attorneys
John G. Carlisle. II. r.. Burton and ]. s.
Easily Smith, it is alleged that differences
having arisen between the contracting
company and the railway company con-
corning certain labor, services and mate
rial furnished by the former i'm the build
ing of the latter's railway in West Vir-
ginia. an agreement to submit the differ
ences to arbitration was entered into.
After hearing testimony, the arbitrators.
Thomas II. Walker. Benjamin A. Rich
mond and John O. Barlow. made an award
September 9. 1907. by which the railway
company was directed to pay to the con-
tracing company $92. 270.99. 1t is alleged
the amount awarded has not been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
Open Meeting of Rechabites.

An open meeting OF Onward Tent. No.
1921. Independent Order of Rechabites.
has been arranged for tomorrow evening
in the hall of the organization. 9Th and
G. streets. The chief ruler. Miss Daisy
Fowler announces that there will he q
program of music and literary events and
refreshments will be served free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
Mission at st. Aloysius Church.

A mission is in progress at. St. Aloysius
Catholic Church. to continue two weeks.
1t opened last Sunday and the church has
been filled to its limits each night. Chris
tian doctrine has been eXpounded by a
trio of eminent missionaries of the So
ciety of Jesus. Rev. Fathers Stanton.
Howle and Coyle.
The mission is being conducted this
week in the interest of women. The sec
ond week will be for men, when an equal
ly large attendance is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

CHANGE IN SCHEDULE JANUARY 1.
WASHINGTON 4 POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO.
randall Ine.)
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
am. and Wednesday. pm. for river landings
to Wicomico river and Nomni creek landings
Lower Machodoc creek. Wednesday only: Re.
turning steamer arrives in Washington Wednes-
day and Sunday afternoons and Friday morning.
Steamer Estelle Randall. daily at am. fog
and Thursday to Grinders In addition. Return
Ing arrives in Washington about DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE
Superintendent L.. s. Capitol Building and
Grounds. Washington. d. e., February r. 1903
Sealed proposals, in duplicate. will he received
and publicly opened at the above Office at ~
o'clock noon Wednesday, March II. 1905. for
window frames and sashes for the Office buildin:
u. s. Senate. Washington. u. &. Plans and
kpeciica ions will be forwarded intending bid
ders upon receipt of deposit Of twenty five dol
lars $50 a guarantee for the return OF the
plans after the award Of the contract Bidders
81 shes of either wood metal Each proposal
must be- accompanied by a certified check a
surety company bond in the of i've per cent
i,rel Of the amount "f the bid. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish suretieS In fhe
sum Of one half the contract price The right ia
reserved reject any all bids and TO
waive technicsltics informaiiiies. ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent L. 8. Capitol Building
and Grounds. fe1S-1aw.4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
FRENCH LINE.
i'm Europe

Have your mail addressed the London once
of The Washington Star. No. Regent street.
London England. II desired. mail will be for
warded to all parts OF Europe and the Contf-
nent. Tourists requested 10 register at our
office upon reaching London.
Washington Star London Office.
No. Regent a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
PALMISTRY.

YOIT KNOW THE PAST: LET Me TELL YOUR
future. tOut Of dark mess into lisht-l II
..winona'' tells you. It's The most skepti
cal satisfied 913 NV. Rooms and L.
NINE RITA, THE WORLDS GREATEST
palrnist and astrologer, now holding receptions
at 123 9th st. NV.
Fee. So feA'20t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
COUNTRY. PROPERTY.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
One cent q word escb time for Is words times
FOR SALE-WHITE BULL TERRIER. ABOUT
= months old. Inquire 7;5 9Th st. nv felS-Sts
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. 21,3-15
boarding and treatment for all diseases OF an
imals; warm cheerful wards; exercise yards.
Dog cemetery. fel1ff
LARGEST WHITE KING/PIGEON BREEDER
IN America. ]. +. GILBERT, Vineland n. ].
SWEET SINGING CANARIES, FINE TALKING
parrots, monkeys. thoroughbred dogs, beautiful
Angora goats. goldfish. LEES BIRD STORE,
Alb 18th st. NV. fe11.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 1876;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to give notice that TIE
subscriber of the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters of administration on the estate
OF Elizabeth Mckay late Of the District of Co
lumbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. before the
18th day of February, I'D. 1909 otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit o. eaid
estate Given under my hand this 18th day o.
February. 1908. WILLIAM, NJ. STEWART 910
LEICESTER OF Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court THOMPSON <
I.AsKEY. Attorneys fe1s:1aw.;t
FILED FEBRUARY 4 1905 j. r. YOUNG
Clerk.-1n the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia.-ln re Dissolution of the Columbia
lumba--No 1880. Equity-It appearing to the
court that application has been made to the
court in the above entitled cause for a voluntary
dissolution of the body corporate. the Columbia
Fire Insurance Company Of the District Of Co
lumba. and 1t appearing to the court that such
application. together with the accompanying ac-
upon motion Of Messrs R. Ross Perry ssn
February. 1908. ordered that all persons In
terested in the said corporation the Columbia
Fire Insurance Company Of the District of Co
iumbia, appear in the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia and show cause il any
they have by the 10th day Of March. 1908 why
the said body corporate should not be dissolved !;
shall I've published in the Washington Post and
The Evening Star. papers OF general circula ion
Of the said District. and also in the Washington
weeks. the first insertion TO be less than
month before the said 10th day OF March
Aforesaid As aa Coils dGI justice f' sea
WI F. LEMON. Asst. Clerk fe4-iaw.si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18

FOR SALE
GET ORR BIG FOR RENT LIST
HANDSOME HOME. CENTRAL NV
$500.
Contains ten rooms and bath: fine repair
rented for $1,000 per month: side light: cost
s., 900; located of the SWEETEST squares
Of the city; easy terms.
BOSS PHELPS Uncl. 91O 14th NV.
Opposite Franklin Park Phones Main 34O41.
fel7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-18

FOR SALE
PRICE ONLY S12.JOO
+ st. business property.
Rented at 500 neD per month.
A 3-story office building.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1907 st. NV
felS-2t