davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-29

Sheffield ingalls, returned to the leg
islature today, after being laid up since
Saturday with grip.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-29

Representative William Wells. of
Graham county, in speaking of his plan
for guaranteeing bank deposits, which
Is embodied in bill which passed the
house yesterday, said today: This hin
NO. LIZ has many merits which are con-
ceded even by those who are against
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-29

1t is expected that after the Kansas
Day club banquet tonight, many of tn !
members of the legislature will dis
appear from the Topeka horizon. They
won't wait for the final adjournment.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-29
Topeka Druggists Recommend SVamp-Ro0t
The Great kidQey Liver and Bladder Remedy

prominent Topeka druggists, people whom
and have confidence their distributed
localities covering almost the entire city of Topeka
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17
Railroad Deyelopment.

A recent special to the Memphis
Commercial Appeal from Jackson,
Miss, says: While there has been
the lower half of the State and the
Delta section during the past few
years, the movement is the northeast
ern part and in the prairie country
has not been so active until recently
The action of the Illinois Central in
cutting across the northeast corner.
from Corinth into Alabama, was a
movement which begot inspiration
and generated the fever elsewhere,
and prominent among these is the
rejuvenation of the Memphis & Pen
sacola project. The attention of the
State has been attracted TO the action
of the ciizens of West Point in voting
that corporation 100000 for right of
way and terminals, by a large ma
jority, and now there is a movement
on foot which to inspire the same
people to vote a $4,000 issue of
bonds for the West Point & Houston,
proposed independent line, project
ed to run northwest through Clay
and Chickasaw counties and form a
junction with the Mobile, Jackson &
Kansas City and the Southern's Cal
houn City branch. The citizens OF
Houston have already gotten busy,
and it is predicted that they will vote
a $4,000 issue for the encourage
ment of the enterprise, and further
of, in Yal1obusha, the proposition |
is being agitated with view to hav-
ing that progressive county repre-
sented in the deal. It seems quite |
certain that il the West Point & |
Houston is built to the latter point, |
1t will not stop there, as there is a |
fine field for exploration through CAL
houn into Yallobusha, and those who \
are acquainted with the country are
Of the opinion that such would make
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

an ideal short cut Iine from Mater
Valley into the prairie countrx
through an adaptable territory.
According TO the December num-
ber of the Bulletin. the ofsciai jour
nal Of the department OF agriculture
and commerce. there Is 4 project on
foot for an interuroan line from Ful-
ton, the county seat Of Ittawanoa
through Tupelo and across Lee eonn-
Y into Pontotoe and on TO Toccpola
The present plan seems TO De- that in
stead OF starting Immediately 70 build
an electric railway line the incorpo-
rators proceed to develop the basi-
ness by adopting the twentieth cen
tury stage coach. or the gasoline no
tor cars. which can be operated go
much more economically. and answer
the same purpose This project has
been on the table for two or three
years. and its revival nov seems 70
be OF some significance
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17
Rector Fights With Editor.

Richmond, Va. Dee f2-Rev. W.
Leigh Kinsolving. rector OF Epiphany
Episcopal church. Barton Heights. a
suburb of this city. and brother 81
Rt. Rev. George II. Kinsolvfng. bish-
op Of the Episcopal diocese OF Texas.
Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kinssolving. rec
tor OF old ST. Pauls church OF Balti-
more. and Bishop LueIzn Lee Kin
solving of Southern Brazil. resigned
his charge today following a nst nght
with his father-in-law. Rev. Dr. e
II. Pitt. editor in chief or the Relig-
ious Herald. the leading Baptist pub
lication in the South The encounter
occurred in the home Of DR.. Pitt and
FOLLOWED an alleged charge on his
part 10 the effect that kinsloving Was
suffering from a nervous disorder
Rev. Wythe Lee Kinsolslng mar
ried Miss Annie Laurie Pitt two years
ago. shortly before the Maria
while the couple were betrothed. Dr.
Pitt was Informed by an Episcopal
clergyman that his prospective SON
in-law had suffered from some nerv-
Gus disorder. An fnvestigation VAS
made at that time. bat Nr. Pltt came
TO the conclusion that if such was
the case the young man bad entirely
recovered.
Some two or three months asu.
however. it became apparent. accord
ing 10 DR.. Pitt. that a recurrence OF
the malady was imminent. Not
wishing 10 humiIiate his son-in-laW.
Dr. Pitt wrote 10 the elder Mrs. KIN
who lives with her son. the
bishop of Texas.
Angered at the Information receiv-
ed. Mr.. Kinsolving sought the Pitt
home for an explanation DR.. Pitt
was not in and was telephOned for. I
When he was admitted he Was un-
duly excited, and upon hearing his 4
demand for the name Of Il
the clergyman who had been the orig
Inator of the information. he hurried Fl
to the house. Pitt then threatened +
to call an officer. Stiu KinsolvIng re- i
fused 10 go He was led TO the door
by Pitt. where the fight took place 4
The father-in-law now regrets his
action in allowing his temper 20 get Fl
The better OF him. kinsOlving re-
signed his church and VIII leave with
his wife for the far South. presum-
ably TO some charge in the diocese
0f his brother in Texas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

are three good Sunday schools here.
two weekly prayer meetings. Every
body is busy. looking forward to
Christmas. Some are going away to
spend the holidays. while others are
expecting frienos and loved ones.
We are glad to note there is not
much sickness here now.
Will Waldrop. who was quite sick
a few weeks ago, is not yet well, but
is Improving.
Miss Beatrice Richards, who is at
home from Athens Female College
to regain her health, issnot improving
as fast as her friends would like to
see her improve.
Mrs Yearly and her daughter and
son-in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. of
Kennedy, were visitors in the home
of DIR. A. K. Collins Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mrs. Rosco Collins was a visitor
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Henry Windham, grandfather
of Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, is still
on the puny list at the home of Mr..
r. V. Windham.
Well. guess / had better ring off,
as | have written quite a long letter.
Hope you will not drop me into the
waste basket With the best of wish
es to one and all, Venice.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17
Caledonia Department.

/ will not wait for the Christmas
chimes to bid the numerous readers
!. of The Dispatch to be merry, as it is
! nearing Christmas again, and to the
| children the most delightful day OF
all the year. To us grown folks it
may not seem so happy, as some OF
the fathers and mothers who read
| this will perhaps look back upon the
Christmas day of last year with eyes
from which they cannot keep back
the tears, as they miss so much the
dear one who has vanished from their
they can make merry as they did
a year ago, but have we a right to
be selfish in our sorrow? The chill
dren forget SO easily; perhaps they
are wiser than we, who hang all of
our griefs to our hearts and so keep
them keenly alive, and our young
folks do so love to be happy The
loved ones who have left our earthly
homes are not lost to us, but have
simply passed to higher home, in
NiSlO1C " Jul phy NAO4OD. OOb
let us older people make a merry
Christmas for the children. Why,
we remember how we used to count
the months, then the weeks and the
days that must pass before the ad
vent of that long wished for holiday.
Yes, we all remember it. Surely, we
do How we enjoyed the little Sc
crets, the hiding away of our gifts
until it was time to give them away.
The guessing, what old Santa Claus
would bring" on Christmas eve we
used to hang our stockings close by
the bg fireplace, gazing up the Chin
ney with little thrills of expectancy.
there was the least bit of
ing should hang nearest the throat of
the big chimney, and this had to be
settled finally by drawing straws, our
mother holding the straws, because
we were sure she would play fair. |
Then we would go to bed very early,
so that the time should not seem SO
long, and awake in the dim light OF
the winter dawn to steal down into
the living room for peep at our
stockings; what mysterious objects
they were, with their bulging toes |
and swollen ankles, and with what |
soft little shrieks of JOY we scurried |
back to bed, that we should not quite |
freeze while we were examining their |
contents Yes, well do we remember
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

1t has invariably been the great
effort of the Thrice-a-week edition
Of the New York World 70 publish
the news impartially IN order that Il
may be an accurate reporter OF what
has happened IL tells the truth. fr-
respective of party. and for that rea-
son It has achieved a position with
the public unique among papers o.
its class. II you want the news as
il really is. subscribe 20 the Thrice
a-Week edition OF the New YORK
World, which comes 70 yOu every
other day except Sunday. and is thus
practically a daily a. the price OF
weekly. The Thrice-a-Week World
regular subscription price Is only one
dollar per year, and this pays Tor
156 papers. We offer this unequ2lled
newspaper and The Weekly Dispatch
together for one year for s1-65- The
regular subscription price OF the two
papers is s2.O0.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

The A. J. Smith modern two-story
home on South Third street This
Is q modern. new home IN every re-
spect. and IL Is rare bargain
at the price asked Il Is near the
M. & o. depot and IN \ good neigh
borhood. and we can arrange LIBERAL
this property and quote you its price.
Maer Realty Company
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Letters having ne~1 issues D. tfr
Ch2neeFy Court 90 Lown1es countF
10 TIE uEGerstE1e1 as exrc1tcr on
the estate cf n~. Cuxmeflns HARDY
deceased. r0w tAts Is f0 give n0tlrc
10 All persons kAvtn< claims A&4GnsE
fke said estate % have tne same pro
bated ard registered uIxA ne Chaz-
cery CLERK of LoVntes eoants within
one rear from tbs date. azd that n
failure 70 DO 50 WlIi forever har tkc
claim from paymsnt-
r. r.. H4r1y.
Executor Esf- G.. HARDY
Columbus. Miss. Dec. >. iS0&
r@-lE-rf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

her pantry is full to overfowing with
all kinds OF, good things to eat.
Next Saturday. the 18th, all men,
bers of Buttahatchie Lodge No. 124,
I. Q. o. f., are requested to meer at
the lodge hall promptly at o'clock
as business of Importance demands
the. attention of all members.
DR.. J. C. Pickett and Mr. Jef j.
Andrews, the champion birdhunters
of Caledonia, took the blue ribbon
last Saturday. They killed forty
three quail in an eleven hour hunt
They very seldom miss a shot, as
they had covey spotted of thirteen
that stopped around on the ground
! belonging TO our high school. So one
evening after the professor had dis
missed school they declared war upon
Mr.. Quail, by surrounding them and
opened fire with their Calling guns.
and when the smoke had cleared
away on College hill only two birds
had made good their escape to parts
unknown.
Last Friday, the 11th, Mr.. ]. "
Ellis celebrated his fifty-ninth birth
day by giving a birthday dinner at
high noon. A bounteous repast was
served. The table was loaded with
the many dainties prepared by Mrs
Ellis and her beautiful daughter,
Miss Bessie. Rev. John Egger head
ed the able. The dining room was
beautifully decorated, and there was
nothing left undone TO make the
present were Rev John A. Egger,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellis, and Mr.. Ellis aunt, Miss Louise
Egger, who is the oldest lady in the
Caledonia community. She is eighty
seven years of age, and is in perfect
health
Last Sunday the writer and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Partain, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Walls, Mr. and Mrs
j. B. Parain spent a most delightful
day in the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. \. S. Partain.
Mr.. John S. Price will have charge /
of the Cumberland Presbyterian /
church in Caledonia for the next year |
He will preach on the first Sunday /
in January at eleven o'clock and at
night.
Mr.. jim Nix killed nine hogs last
week that weighed over 25O pounds
each. Mr.. Thad Dowdle has taken
the premium when it comes TO killing
the large hogs. He killed one that
500 pounds.
Mr.. S. L. Darnell and wife and
Mrs. E. NJ. Jameson spent last Tues
day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Low spent part
of last week in Columbus as guests
of their son, Mr.. w. J. Low.
Mr.. w. H. CASTOR is in Louisville,
Miss, this week attending the pres
bytery.
Mr.. Roy CASTOR OF Columbus is
spending this week with his mother,
Mrs. Lucy CASTOR.
Messrs. Geo. Brown and son are
their land, getting ready
10 plant a large cotton crop next
year. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr.. Dan Springfield has returned
after a weeks absence. He is great
Y missed in our social circles
Misses Willie, Laurie and Eulalia
1albert and Miss Nellie Wells spent
Thursday night in the home of Miss
Myrtle Coal.
Hon. Otto M. Lawrence and Miss &
sstelle Garner spent last Saturday :
md Sunday in Columbus. ,
Emmett J."
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

all this Then, in the evening, came
the family Christmas tree, a gorge
Gus creation laden with all manner
of fruits, and nothing has ever seem
ed to take its place in our old hearts;
children never tire of it, and receive
all the greater pleasure if allowed to
help in its preparation. How we en-
joyed stringing popcorn, making long
ropes that were to hang upon the
branches of the tree like wreaths of
snow. We picked out the reddest
apples with the longest stems, pol
ishfng their rosy cheeks until they
shone before tieing a loop Of twine
on each stem. Then we strung cram
berries and harnessed oranges and
made little cornucopias decorated
with gilt paper and little bags of
loose net sewed with bright worsted.
oh, no, we haven't forgot the fun
of it all, and all we need to do in or
der to make the merriest sort of
Christmas this year is to remember
that the children of today are just
it will do us old folks good to make
merry We need to take a keener
interest in the sweet triffes, the little
pleasures of life. We need to be
happy, to enjoy the holidays and
as we used to do when
we were young. We need to get out
of the old ruts, to let go of the
thought which many of us have crys-
tallized into subconsciousness that
there is nothing left for the old peo-
pie, but to plod our weary way on
the, best we can, doing our duty as
as possible. We do not
hesitate to say that the way is weary
and that the duties are burdens, is
plume ourselves on the past that we
carry them with so little fuss. This is |
not as it should be. We must learn |
to enjoy and to be interested in life I
and take a little play with our work |
The injunction, Rejoice and be ex-I
glad, has a scientifis basis /
The dear Master knew exactly what I
He was talking of, and the sooner
We make up our minds to obey the
better for us and for all connected
With us. Let us begin now to make
his the merriest, happiest, jolliest
Christmas we have known since we
we're children around the old hearth
tone.
Last Friday evening the writer and
wife were royalty entertained in the
lospitable home of Mr.. r. r. Bar
entine, one of the most successful
armers of Lowndes county. He is
ne of our leading, modern, up-to- /.
ate farmers, and makes more per
ere than any other farmer in the {.
ounty. The following is the crop +,
fr. Barrentine made this year off a
mall farm: 258 bushels of oats, f
5 bushels of peas, As tons of very 4
usheIs of extra fine corn, $50 gall Is
0nS OF sorghum, 586 gallons of Lou
siana syrup on half acre of land,
wo bales of cotton on one acre of +,
md, weighing $50 and 626 pounds. /
[e used common homemade ferti- !
zer and some phosphate; 100 BUSH |
Is of potatoes. He has one fifty
allon barrel of molasses seven years 9
Id which is as good as the new crOD I 7
[e also has several hundred bundles
fodder fifteen years old. He also !
as Il acres of land sowed in turf 7
ats, which he is now grazing his I
.ock on. He has killed IS hogs,
hich weighed over $50 pounds each, 7
illing two hogs that weighed over a
90 pounds, and last but not least,
RS. Barrentine sells quite lot of |
Ice Jersey butter every week, andf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

We have an applicant for from
twenty 10 one hundred and twenty
acre farm within i've miles OF Co
lumbus. II you have the same see
US. Address Maer Realty Co. ~
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Five and one-haR miles from Co
lumbus- Level. red land. AL drained
and In cultivation Apply Maer Real
ty Company. Il
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17


Lamar ccunty Aigh @rhool came
around CO SATURDAY morning ana
pad his respects - ~Warwiek~ ln
a very pleasant aa1 Een<ienazly
manner. TIE proEessor infcrZe4 ~
that hts school - zoxizg abo2x alce-
y. Which u inde~d paemsant 20 IS
% kncw. and luss Asre we desire o.
say thAt we think tat Pref. Gates ta
now the riEnt man - TIE rigkt place.
Today w~ saw q ellpplnw In tie
Nashville Banner froE Mcasxomery.
IN ~hich was stAte1 teaf Ia1gp Pa
Fifoy bad ncti1e1 Goxeraor Ccmer
that 10 election IN Lamar csunry
~oaid he held On tse 1nestioa cf The
removal of the conrthcas~ frc@ Yer
non 70 Salligrnr. TA~ rrasca wlven
for this dccisioa - that a uA5crior
of the qualified vcters IN t1e coangy
have nct yet asket Ter an eiectioe
Whether OF act tbs IS the trcIsicn
of the supreme coart. ~e are -ct In
formed as thAt coart now las tkls
matter un9er 4txiseu~nt. and so far
n we kncw las core "a 10 demrls.
decision ccncerEing r. Hcwever. -
expect IN The fnta7e 90 give tAe rca1-
ers % TIE DlspafeA fro@ tius g.
.time the hsnsat e saeh insoruasico
as we nav -. abls - oStafa-
Nr- J. A Ayres. q HixAtcxy. IA
a welcomed vlsitcf 80 cur towE 50
saturday. he AS acccmranis4 A~
his sen. Nr. Raans Av~ea. re~r -.
txo 81 Lanar coanfvss e.ess rltar~~r
are Ne alxavx f-ss 800 10 -, wirs
theu- Nr. Reaus Avr~s l. a urar-f-s
nan. having married cns az ~. A.
teen. sixteen or se,s-s-.-- .Nfrs---
of Mr. Jacob rohrsan. 40 ts - Cd
S#~s-A lana p.mrs. s.tsast mr.H A. st..
fzans
p N -. e.. -. -.
- -. s-.--,-.-,- ..-.
...-..---.,-- b.. ,-...-,- ..---'
.s.-.b 49, A.. ss-.-.. - .,..-.
ns.r a., N... 49, ~. r......- -.
,....f,-.- .. ..- ...-.
- t---. -.N ... ~ ~. ~.-
..--s ....... - ~. .- nrr
-
49, --,
- go
,r--.-- - -
~ - NFn,-o-. - -. s -.
-, -
-. -.
NessrS. Johu Cra~tsrs a. ER
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Desirable cottage. With large eze
garden SPOT and pasture. oa Tabs
Hln- Price sI1-so a meath. Ap-
ply 20 Masr Realty CO.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-17

Three desirable rcoE& Arpfv ar
No lee Soush F1ftA xveEne. s-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington. January 2,
l9OS.-Ordered That Section 3 of Article xiv b
of the Police Regulations of the District Of Co
lumbia Is hereby revoked. and the sections of
said article numbered and IRE hereby
remembered sections ) and 4, respectively.
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY l.
WEST JAY ]. MORROW. Commissioners. d. C.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
Washington d. c.. January 9. 190S.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this Office until II
o'clock the 18TH DAY OF JANUARY
1908 and then opened for the collection and dis
posai OF ashes from private residences, apartment
houses with not exceed four families. and
boarding houses and lodging houses with not to
the period from February /. 1905 to June 80.
1910. Blank forms of proposal, specifications
at the office of the Superintendent OF Street
Cleaning HENRY B. +. MACFATtIAAND, HEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

WANTED-AI.L THE OLD, USELESS GOLD
and silver lying idle in your possession Corals.
diamonds, canoes, jewelry and silverware
bought. c. F. KARI. Jeweler. 61s 18th st..
above F. my2-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
discarded wearing apparel. ladies' gents & chill
drens shoes. hats. Send postal; will call at once
J. TARSHES. 1903 7th st. NV. Phone North 499
ja7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

WANTED - EASTERN FEATHER COMPANY,
this month-5O 900 lbs. old feathers; highest
cash price; also furniture. Send postal: will
call at once. 213 eth st. NV. deal -30ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF LADIES' & GENTS
secondhand clothing. furniture, stoves. tools
watches. diamonds and 1ewelry. E. HENSLY,
1906 14th st. NV. Phone North 649S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

WANTED-FURNITURE FOR CASH. SELL
YOUR GOODS TO THE MAN THAT GIVES
YOU THE MOST MONEY. HOLLYWOOD. sTH
AND NV. no27-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

OLD FEATHER BEDS.
Highest market price paid. BEDDING FAC
TORY, 312 18th st. NV. Phone Main 3o3
ie6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

wANTED-HIGHEST CASH PR CES PAID FOR
ladies' and gentlemen's cast-o6 clothing hats,
shoes, etc. Drop postal: will call promptly. 8.
GOLDBERG 6S7 D at, NV. pol2-7Dt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OLD GOLD. SILVER
and city pawn tickets. Money loaned also. L.
ABRAHAMS, 433 9th. NJ. 4S7S se30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

WANTED-UPRIGHT PIANLS IN GOOD con-
dition for spot cash. WORCH'S PIANO
HOrSF. ITO q Oc26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. 14944,
Notwithstanding is TO give notice that the
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 John H. Hellman, late Of the District Of CO.
lumbia deceased. ALI persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers Thereof. le-
gally authenticated. to the subscriber or be-
fore the 9th day of January, A.D 1909; other
wise; they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this 9Th day of January. 1905. NAE HE'LL
MAN. 30 X st. s.w. tSeal.) Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. JOHN b.
DASH. Attorney. ja7-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC WIRING.-OF-
fee Of Building for National Museum. Library Of
Congress. Washington, ID. c., December 20, 1907:
installing in place complete the electric wiring
required for the new building for the National
Office until two o'clock pm. on Tuesday. the
twenty first day Of January. 1908, and nublicly
opened Immediately thereafter. Specifications and
other Information furnished on application. BIER
NARD r. GREEN. Superintendent of Construc-
ton. de26,2I y. 1a6. 3. ID ~ 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

One cent a word each Time Tor Is words times.
GILT-EDGE GUARANTEE OF MONEY BACK
in five months with 1870 interest II investor
ST. Star office. ja7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
PALMISTRY.

NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST
palmist and astrologer, now holding receptions
at 723 9th st. NV.
Fee. Soc. e2320ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A NEW 4-STORY WAREHOUSE,
25x1OO. STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED;
HAS LARGE MODERN ELEVATOR;
u SQUARE FROM 7TH ST. NV.
RENT. $1,000 PER YEAR.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
ia7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

liable firm? n. Marks. 307 Ith. opposite
Saks'. or phone Main 1908. ja7-tf
WANTED-HIGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CAST-OFF CLOTHES, LADIES' OK GENTLE
MEMS. ADDRESS POSTAL; / WILL CALI.
Phone North 1I55. W. RICE. 1892 It'll st. NV.