davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

information of its members attention is
called to the fact that, through its activ-
tiles during the past two years, it has
brought about the foundation of the
American Federation of Arts, and the
statement Is made that owing to the or
ganiZation of this body, which now be-
comes The representative national art or
ganization, the National Society Of the
Fine Arts necessarily takes its place as a
local organization. This change, ii is de-
clared. will. through a concentration OF
effort upon a more limited range of prob
lens. tend to increase rather than dimin-
ish the society's influence, the scope yet
remaining amply comprehensive.
The National Capital 1t is said. us
the common possession Of all the people,
and should stand in art, as in other mat
tiers of culture, as an example to the
nation. The work of the society should
be SO directed as to justify the expecta-
ton often expressed that Washington is
to- become the art center of America" At
the first meeting of the season, November
IL. two amendments to the constitution
and bylaws will be offered: ID To
change the name of the society from
THE National Society Of the Fine Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

work for the Carnegie Institute in Egypt
The stereopticon slides which he will use
to illustrate his lecture were made only
last winter. and are. H. is understood,
specially fine.
THE National Society Of the Fine Arts
announces this week two courses Of
lectures to be given during the winter
one for members and the other for the
general public. The former will be at the
homes Of members or the Washington
Club and the latter IT the Public Library,
as heretofore. The public course is as
follows: December II, Art of the Phar-
aohs." by DR.. H. H. Powers: January I,
German Life in German Art" by DR..
and Crafts-Past and Present. by Miss
Anna Seaton-Schmidt:: March 1. Flower
Garden Competitions" by Mr.. II. d.
Hemenway, and April 5. Civic Art"
IN folder recently issued by the Ma
! tional Society of the Fine Arts for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

in union which does not need his
apology and explanation I'm justifica-
ton. Ii was not until long after he told
the story of the uncouth west Flori-
dan and his adventures in New Orleans
that the author conceived the possibility
that Jules St.-Ange might himself figure
in romance. AS he says in his preface.
the moment the author accused his
blithe hero of having another story. as
you might say, concealed in his person
the blithe Creole brought il forth as
frankly as a hundred years ago he had
produced his card table spoils to Parson
Jones on the banks OF Bayou ST. John. -
1t is interesting in this union of the two
stories to see how intrcately they inter
lace in point of time and action. This
volume is particularly attractive with a
series of full color Illustrations.
POETRY OF NATURE. Selected by
Henry Van Dyke for Country Life
in America" Illustrated. New York ::
Doubleday, Page Co. Washington:
Woodward & LOthrop.
Mr.. Van Dykes task as editor of this
edition of selected poems of nature has
been admirably performed. He has chos-
en- sixty works that utter, as he says.
the changing thoughts and feelings
which are awakened in the heart of man
by. the procession Of the seasons. the al
formations of day and night, the balancing
winds. the vision of the sea and the stars
the silent poisoning and fading of the
flowers, the fieeting masonry of the
snow. the flight and return of the little
brothers of the air.. Many of the poems
printed in the volume are familiar, while
others are less well known. Brought to-
gether in this book they form an impress
sive anthology, which has been given a
beautiful dress, with twenty-four> full
page photographers.
THE Conquest OF THE ISTHMUS;
the Men Who Are Building the Pan
anna Canal - Their Daily Lives.
Perils and Adventures. BY Hugh c.
Weir illustrated. New York: G. p.
Putnam'S Sons.
The frontispiece of this volume show
ing the two faces of the medal offered by
the government to every American en-
ploye of the isthmian canal commission
serving two years or more on the canal
strip is appropriate. for Mr. Weir has de-
voted his work to the consideration of
the personnel of the canal enterprise. He
says that the canal will never be dug by
machinery alone. Beyond the steam
shovels and the dirt trains, beyond the air
drillers and the dredges, the union of the
Atlantic and the Pacific depends upon the
men who are giving health. wealth and
life in the battle with the tropical jun
gle" The force that is maintained by
Uncle Sam on the lSthmuS is ABOUT 4uUB
strong, the most unique army of peace
or war that has ever flown the Amer
lean flag" In this volume are described
the hardships and the pastimes of the
Canal Zone workers. the manner I'm which
they live, the conditions in which they
work, the dangers to which they are
exposed, the rewards they earn and the
manner in which they are effecting the
conquest over nature. The work is made
up in part of articles that have already
appeared in periodicals and Is profusely
illustrated from photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT ADDITIONS IN SCIENCE
AND PHILOSOPHY.

large number OF books have been
added to the Public Library within a
few weeks OF interest to nature students
and those who are studying problems OF
health and disease.
Trees and Flowers.
Cooke. NJ. c. Fungi: Their Nature and Uses.
Dsvey. john. Tree Doctor: Care of Trees and
Hemsley. Alfred. Book Of Fern Culture.
Perredes. P. f. F. London Botanic Gardens.
Rsmaiey, Francis. Wild Flowers and Trees
us sse0rG ioos Sxses7so Sa''Ve Trees AND Their
bss.; is6s Ei Ns5s and Others Textbook of
Taylor. A. d. Street Trees; Their Care and
johns ls0s wS omsf. of ssorn. and
Other Papers 1906. Nw-v464w.
snS FIn,s % Ww i9 tine WIG
Insects.
Felt. z. p Control Of Household Insects.
Merchants Assn Of New York. House Fly at
the Bar; Indictment, Guilty or Not Guilty.
Packard: A. & s n, Guide to the Study of In
smith. j. b. Our Insect Friends and Enemies.
i' Wood. j. G. Insects Abroad. 1874. OF.
VISA,
AuIuIopoioSy.
DaT Wo,:, Sir W. Mest1g Place of Geology
Dieserud. JUL. The Scope and Content OF
the Science of Anthropology. 1908. PwA.
Ouatrefages de Breau Armand Human spe-
cIes. 1908. Pw-Q22h.
Ethnology.
Brown, J. II. Maori and polynesian. Their
Origin. History and Culture. 1907. PXBsl5m.
Fraser; J. + Quaint Subjects Of the King.
Rau. Charles. Early Man in Europe. 1875.
Webster: Hutton. Primitive Secret Societies:
a study s in early politics and religion 1905.
Blakston. W. A. and others. illustrated Book
e eli ah issS a PE-ssss n'ru' ''''''n anu
Johns; G, A. British Birds in Their Haunts.
Lea. John Romance of Bird Life. 1909. Pc
CaIaInIan. 1877. PE-M5so.
Mental Healing.
Baker. r. $. New Ideals in Healing. 1900.
.s1 81 HOLY ssIpu Gsr's sS s'sHss II TIE
Huckel: Oliver. Mental Medicine. 1909.
Knowis"n T. $. Education of the Will.
ras I'd anS hGS soV % VIZ Power
notism. 1907. QDWC-L53I.
McComb. samuel Power OF Self-sussestion.
1909. oDwUMl34p:
r, M.rds Sbw e; Is Peace Power and Plenty
Mnensterbers Hugo. Psychotherapy. 1909.
Powell. L. r. Art OF Natural Sieep. with
directions s- for the cure of sIeepIessness. 1875.
Powell. T.; 2. Emmanuel Movement In .
New England Town. 1909. QDWt -PS7e.
schohcid. A. T. Nervousness. 1863. QDwU-
Sch63n.
Tuckey c. l.. Treatment by Hypnotsm and
suggestion: or. Psyche Therapeutics. 1907.
winbigler c. r. Suggestion. Its Law and
Application. 1909. QDwUwI23s.
Physiology.
Cotton. Il. r. Physiology. Practical and Do
scriptive. 1906. QDCI23pr.
Hatfield. NJ. r. Physiology and Hygiene ~
the House in Which We Live. 1887. OD-H2s3p
Tigerstedt r. A. Textbook OF Human Physi-
ology. 1906. QD-T446t. Reference.
Alcoholism.
Cutten. g. b. Psychology OF Alcoholism.
1907. QFC-C9Sp.
Horsley. Sir v. A. H., ard Surge, n. D. Al
cohol and the Human Body. 1905 QFU-H1ss-
Williams. II. s. Alcohol, How 1t Affects the
Individual the Community and the Race. 1907.
QFC-W6'5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

W Inc '. dsnington society OF the Fine
Arts and CD ITO limit the membership
to five hundred" Ten meetings for men,
bers Will be held during the winter, two
or which Will be OF special character.
-
THE exhibition of pictures secured
through the league for the decora-
ton of the public schools for the Hub
bard and Van Ness School buildings.
which opened in the veerhoff gallery last
Monday. will continue during the COM
Ing week, and should be found of genuine
interest. In addition to the pictures pur-
chased especially for these schools a col
lection of prints loaned by the Library OF
congress, which may be circulated, is
also set forth. In selecting these pic
lures the committee had in mind not
alone the question OF decoration, but of
education. and the effort was to obtain
reproductions of paintings which might
be taken as standard of works of art.
and at the same time prove subjectively
engaging. Special attention may be called
to the four German posters which, in the
simplicity Of their treatment and charm
OF coloring. seem to suggest possibilities
Yet unrealized and emphasize the value of
the color note. Monotint is infinitely
preferable TO poor color, but it is by no
means necessary nowadays that color
should be poor. AS it is. however, the
color-sense in which Americans are par
tIcularly deficient, il would seem most de-
sirable that stress should be laid upon IL
as factor in schoolroom decoration.
A T the same time that the pictures for
the Washington public schools are
being shown here an even more compre-
hensive exhibition of the same character
is being held in the Maryland Institute
Baltimore. under the auspices Of the
Western High School Alumnae Associa-
ton of that city. Over three hundred ex
hibits are included in it's catalogue. the
majority Of which are photographs, post
ers and casts. An excellent selection
seems to have been made. and that the
Metropolitan Museum. New York. has
been drawn upon for reproductions of
American paintings i'm its permanent COL
lection Is well worthy OF note
THE SKETCH CLUB. which was or-
ganized two winters ago by some of
the younger artists. held its first meeting
Tor the present season last Tuesday even
ing In Miss Bertha Z. Perr:e's studio in
the old Art Students League building
sixteen members were present. a cos
TUNED model posed and after an hour or
more or serious work there were, as
usual, light refreshments and sociability
This club is unique In having neither Of
lcers nor organization, and. despite this
fact. cont nung and strengthening. 1t
meets one evening "A week. and the MEM
bers by turn take the responsibilities of
the meetings. securing models and pro-
viding goodies
TWELVE HUNDRED persons visited
the Corcoran Gallery last Sunday
Afternoon. which. considering the fact that
ii was the first Sunday opening Of the
season and that no special attraction was
offered, may be regarded as q large num-
Der. From now until next summer the
Corcoran Gallery will be open and free
to the public every Sunday afternoon
from 80 to 4:30 o'clock.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

T IL well worth a pilgrimage to Phila-
delphia to see the exhibition Of the
Philadelphia Water Color Club and
the Pennsylvania Society Of Nina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

Cutten. G. b. Psychology OF Alcoholism.
1907. QFC-C9Sp.
Horsley. Sir V. A. H., and Surge. n. d. Al
cohol and the Human Body. 1905. QFU-H7SS-
Williams. II. s. Alcohol, How 1t Affects the
Individual the Community and the Race. 1901.
QFC-W615.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
AT ELBA
An Opportunity Awaits You if You have Big Capital

To In
hardw
build big ottOnf raj
faclMi andw Onder
IN
power
build rate OmObIe
bsachins and dyng plant utilizing the chemically
of and
In
suIphate
andm many
on
ARE TIIEMP mott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
TEN STRONG REASONS
Why the Aspiring Farmer, Merchant, Laborer, Man
and Capitalist Should Cast His Lot at Elba.

rafnc nmIHon 0
wort
scsssis susceptible Of cheap ddop-
hasA .st
b
Of In
E the 81 large honosenous population thriving
dsssS sas % gs s s South
dIaadsr obtain iatfrs .
20 IN Ns
o. Of
rsst facsoes which and
eount
and then Will double ITSELF -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
WANTED Workngmen with Money and Wongmen Who will Wor
HARDWOOD ENOUGH TO MANUFACTURING PLANT
Water Power from Two Rivers and Two Creeks Never Fai
TIE SEAT OF COFFEE
Agriculture

kAXIlCuuIuIS
FERTILE LANDS FAVORABLE CLIMATE; AND PROPER
RAINFALL MAKE COFFEE RICH IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS OF MANY KINDS
Coffee County has nearly 100000 Of land practically al Of which
Hill. and the small land
capable Of the highest cultivation Yet less than one hundred thousand acres
wilderness Nearly section has farm but great the Of
@idy Te s sa a during % pa. few y
has resulted extending considerable the Of FARMS tor
they hitherto BY cultivation Thus the
hhon has and the have increased much rapidly than has the
g.s e: 81: Ct | : s = g VIZ % to : s z 4: s;s
5 @ Il s 8 k % S e ss & {: sss sss:
e sS:':s:'S ' 's 'S a s
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:::F .s:' Z: .s;: f:, E @ "a; @ s as.
5 8: i n :s s e :; s:: % $
e.. 3: = 4:
': ssa lane s s' ss. S : @ q s @ cot s %
ss i % $ = WERE ss from n .ss Ss It s 5.. sss ss @
r. s s:'s rent | e @ A % % a % earn @ IS % s
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;s. ne AS proc; ;a 's % @ % @ pr % hog crops Insist
ss ::' s Il. 49, ;s. .. @ s9s @ ] @ 8 @
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~ v s Sssn PhS BEANS e0@ss % almost R % 'a %
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& It. $ 3 @ & @ S | s:. o.: ss az vss:s
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that B Bs T % E s; @ s1s e. s 'ss e:
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8. % ss. ;:: s'; @ e Fit s s'ss : s
g @ q is. '1 % s%s for B .ns Ses sSs %
reap especially rich profits FARMING RESUME
. much sns. ai r.: es:'s .s S : 1 S IL tn ' @ @ ss @
:.' Ss z @ 4 t. s @ $ E 7 S ne. IS
@ e @ e. @ s1 rss aa ,1sS: ~ ;s e. s. i;e:.
s $ ne s.s : 81. iS s: SS e. ss IS sSS n 81 n9
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ss @s ss: a@s @ Al % there % % a a offers the
AT ELBA
Il An Opportunity Awaits You if You have Small Capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
AT ELBA
An Opportunity Awaits You You have Small Capital

To drnaIe Otton oil mil o
I'm
To
elect1 pOwer o weld
To and
To Land esmamkn TIM mill
To
To -
To ndOpera esaah,d door, Ind andma tory.
70 In andOp eatep
TO put In and
To putt n
To in nndO prat a
To
I'm
market cOrn,
Ben Frndin q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Sidonia Curley lumber from
The Rappahannock river for local dealers:
| bugeye Bertha May, cord wood from
| MattoX creek to local dealers: schooner
Edith VERBAL. lumber from a Virginia
point to the local dealers: schooner Will
| liam Henry. wood from Maryland
point 10 the local dealers: schooner
Eloise. lumber from a Virginia point To
the local dealers. sloop Ella, cord wood
from q Potomac point to dealers. schoon-
er Samuel Dutton. wood from Aqua creek
to the Eastern branch; schooner William
Parks. cord wood from down-river
point: barge Potomac Al Fort Hunt. with
hard coal from Philadelphia: Consolida tel
Coal Company barge No. p, ice, from
a Maine port.
Departures.
Schooner Philip Kirkwood light. for
the Rappahannock river to load lumber
for this city or Baltimore: schooner Fred
die l.. Hambin. light, for a North
Carolina point TO load schooner c. p
Hoffman. light. for Norfolk TO load lum-
Der: schooner Samuel Dutton. light, for
Paumonkey: tug Pride, with tow for
Liverpool point: schooner William Parks.
light. to Virginia point 10 load back
to this city: sloop Ella. light. from l2ih
street wharf for down-river point to
load back 10 the dealers at this city:
the capes of the Chesar cake seeking.
Memoranda
Schooner Robert Murphy, with ice from
a Maine point for Alexandra, has passed
the capes and will arrive at her discharg-
ing point today: schooner Oscar has ar
rived in Nomni creek TO load back to this
city: schooner Maine arrived at Baltimore
from New York and will load there for a
New England point: schooner Itinerant
is at Baltimore with cargo of lumber
from a Potomac point: schooner Cheru-
BIN is at James river point loading
lumber: Hattie Mary r. Evans is AT a
ing; barge !. c. Skinner is at Marshall
Hall loading poplar wood for Phiadei-
phia.
Harbor Notes.
The scow Farmers Friend Of AleNan-
dria, has gone to Pennington Md, to
load pulp wood for Alexandria To lie
transferred 10 cars for shipment to the
western paper making mills. Several car
goes of paper making material have been
shipped ives; from Alexandria recently.
Barge No. Is of the &. &. Co. fleet will
to-day be taken from Alexandria. where
she unloaded ice, to Georgetown to load
coal for a New England point. Barges
American Ice Company at this city to un-
load natural ice, and barge No. is at
Alexandria with a cargo of ice. As
as these vessels complete their cargoes
they will be taken to the Georgetown
piers of the Consolidation Coal Company
to load for Boston and other ports in
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

FOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS AND VILLA SITES.
COVERED WITH OLD FOREST sahDh
TREES IN
CONNECTICUT AVENUE PARK,
fronting Conn. ave. near Chevy Chase CIR
Gle and in the District: water. sewer, gas.
electric lights. maca damiZed streets, grano.
lthic sidewalks. etc: all without extra cost
to the purchaser. easy terms II desired: write,
telephone or call for illustrated plat and fuii
particulars. Automobiles to show you the prop
erty.
ROBERT f. HEATER.
412-13 Colorado bldg. Phone, Main $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.
To UONESEEKERS

wantad 4 bomesrekers to apply st once TO
me- | am about to start semi-dstachcu n
room aud bath houses: nice side" yards lou
can get q ho,sr with Your ideas on easy
terms Plsns are ready for ycur fnsPec ton.
Write at once and save big profits by this plan.
jy21-1t' BOX NV. Slsr .u''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

Il matters little what 1t Is that YOU
want-whether a situation or servant
a want ad. i'm The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
OCEAN TRAVEL.
CUNARD LINES

From Piers ~ so North River y. Y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LONDON PARIS.
Caronia. July 81. 10 am Carpiania. Aug - 10 am
Mauretsnia Aug. 4, 10 am Lusitania. Aug 49, 10 am
Campania. Aug. II. 10 am Mauritania Aug - Ioam
Mauritania | Largest s. aud tastes, steam
Lusitania Wednesdays.
Caronia These luxurious steamships
now ON the Liverpool service.
SATURDAYS. .Fortnightly
Will cruise to EGYPT Jan. s. - Feb 10. Mar 5.
Hungarian-American Service
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES TRIESTE
Pannonia. Ang. 10. noon: Oct. Z
'Carpathia. Sept. ., noon: Oct. 81
tarman mia ...................No Nov I,
taronla ...-. Nov. "a
also calls at Genoa.
Travellers checks issued-Good everywhere.
The Cunard Steamship Co.. Limited. 2l-24 State
ST. New York. Opposite the Battery
Or 126 State St. Boston. Mass.
c. W. MOSS. Agent. 1411 q st. NV Washington
fe14-d pSu 312t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR SALE-LARGE HOUSE INSWELL NEIGH
borhood at a very low price, opposite the homes
Of Hon. Thos Ryan and Rep. Nicholas Long
worth; the ground alone Is worth more than
we can sell the house and lot together: lot Is
23x130 to 20-foot paved alley We want an
offer Of SO. ZOO.
BOSS PHELPS uNC.). $40 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR SaLE-SwEIL, HOME on WASHINGTON
Heights: IL rooms and three baths; hot-water
heat: large lot to paved alley: first trust ot
$1,000 has been loaned on this property; IL can
now be bought for 81 500. only $500 more than
what has been loaned. The rooms are all large
BOSS PHELPS GNCj. 9lo 1ith NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SEMI DETACHED
residence. well located on st. NV. between
two car lines: contains eight rooms and an at
tic. back stairway. This is beautiful home.
suitable for physician Price. 81. $50.
BOSS PHELPS uNC.), 9l0 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR SALE-GREATEST BARGAIN EVER Of
FIRED IN 4 DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE:
DISTRICT ASSESSORS VALUE 1T AT 1902 !:
WE CAN SELL 1T FOR $500: ALMOST
GIVING 1T AWAY. a 12room house. built for
a home; large rooms. high ceilings; heating
plant In excellent condition: has been renting
for $IS for the past two years TO one tenant:
located west Of 18th Mass. ave; will be
sold this week. four rooms on first floor
BOSS PHELPS Inc.l, $40 1ith NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

FOR SALE
Lanier Heights-Best one
piece holding on the NIL.
containing 46S:: square
feet. Gilt edge for invest
ment. No better for large
apartment building. Within
stones throw of Ontari"
Apartments and right in
center of Improvement zone.
High ground. overlooking
Rock creek and Zoo. Water.
sewer. electricity. One block
to cars. Cor. Lanier ave:
and Quarry road. Will sell
in one piece: already sur
veyed and plated in lots.
Best offer gets 1t. Reason
ale terms.
Apply 3l4-15 Maryland
building. Jy2v-3t'-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-$12OoO
ON 14TH ST. NV.
threestory brick building. located on 14th
st. NV, very You ST.. and containing A
storeroom with nine large rooms. The lot is
20 by 100 feet deep. with a very wide alley.
and can be bought at this low price in order
to settle an estate. Call in and let us talk
with you about 1t.
SHANNON & LUcHS. 713 14th ST. NV
iy24-exSu3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL SEMIDETACHED
residence Columbia Heights; two stories
and attic: large porch across entire front:
entire house in excellent condition. all rooms
are large and bright price reduced to s5'ooo
Boss PHELPS uSC). s1o 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

CoR SALE-AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
and well built home located In choice Sec
tion OF the northwest; Dupont Circle,
south of st.: contains ten rooms and tiled
bath; hot-water heat: four rooms on first
floor; rented for $3.50 Price reduced to
$500 for immediate sale. Owner leaving
city. Can sell reasonable terms.
BOSS e. PHELPS lIncl, 910 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT
One apartment in Hammond Court Both and
. SITS. NV: all outside rooms: 10000 feet Of
lawn: private piazza; rooms and bath; <4T.S
Janitor premises
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
spl6-n Real Estate Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR SALE-HERES A LITTLE GEM: EIGHT
rooms and BATH lot 21x120. to public alley.
The owner Is leaving this country and must sell
ct once. The price Is only $4,000 Houses like
this hard to find in the NORTHWEST.
BOSS PHELPS uNC9. $40 14TH NV.