davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
Boiled Onions.

Peel onions under cold water and
they viii not bring tears 90 the
eyes They then should be put IN
rapidly boiling water and this
changed after the first five minutes
~ cooking. then put in fresh boil.
Ing water. salt added. and cooked
for from half an hour 10 40 minutes
n onions are not covered when boil.
lnE The odor will be less noticeable
Serve boiled onions with parsley
butter. or after draining cover with
uhIa add butter, pepper and salt
and let boil up once before eerv'
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

There Is nothing mower or more
becoming that the little jacket and
girdlo effect recently seen on dresay
frocks. Elbow pd three-quarter
sleeves are increasing In popular.
Ity
The charming frocK OF the sketch
Is made with yoke and skirt in.
set Of embroidery IN harmonious
tones. and the slight drapery Is
caught In place with a large en-
broidery motif
The guimpe is made with round
yoke and short sleeves. and mn.
be made Of heavy tucked net, dyef
10 match the color OF the gown. o.
of hand embroidered muslin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
Here's a Surprise" Thanksgiving Picture
For the Seattle Star Boys and Girls to Make

This Is funny looking picture isn't Il, boys glrs7 All
nsurea But the figures something's picture
like The Star asks make you your
THANKSGIVING dinner today Take
~ hsure Then draw straight limo through
J. aud so ON h line reaches Follow
hy with straight lines aud preo viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
WORTH KNOWING

a new use for the tin mechanical
toys sold on the streets and In the
shops IL suggested In recent mum.
Der OF one OF the household maya
zines. At a child s party the toys
were raced by the small guests. a
handsome silk pennant going 10
the child whose toy won This
might be made an amusing feature
Of a grown.up party. each guest
bringing his own toy. and. OF
course. trying 10 select an especial
" rapid one They might be raced
for prizes. or partners. or tables.
II the party included a progressive
game OF cards. The very absurdlty
Of the proceeding would make It
interesting.
The easiest and best way 10
clean a galvanized iron sink which
has been more or less neglected Is
to rub strong soap powder into ey.
cry inch Of surface. Lot II remain
for 10 or IS minutes. then With a
stout brush go over the whole. dip.
ping the brush into boiling water
When the sink is thoroughly scrub.
bed, polish II with kerosene. rub
bling tho oil into the iron and leay-
Ing no residue OF grease behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Pneumonia. Coughs. Sore Throai
and all Lung Trouble. Leary's Com
pound. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

bns Mss Grey: what Is the best
sswy 4 the civil war II the
assorsry q the North Pole pib-
sd How can obtain these
hz. n a. =
A-Abrnhan Lincoln. edited hy
yealay and Hay
I N3. tat s0on VIII be.
q Al any book store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
IRON MARY%
BOOK
Fx 81


One quart water. cup celery. 2
onions chopped fine. Cook until
tender Add I quart rich milk
season Add little butter and serve
hot,
Fresh Fish Balls.
One pint cold boiled fish free
from akin and bone and minced
fine, I pint hot mashed potatoes.
tablespoon butter, u cup hot milk.
egg well beaten. pepper. salt and
a little parsley 90 you like para-
ley. Mix thoroughly and let cool.
When cold make into balls, dip into
"A beaten egg. roll In bread crumbs
aud fry In hot lard. This makes
about ~ fish cakea.
Possibilities In a Forsquarter Lamb
II one has several members IN
family a good and comparatively
cheap cut OF lamb ia forequarter
OF lamb Take ehopa from this
there should be from 6 10 10 chops
from this. according 10 sizei The
breast and neck may be boned.
rolled and roasted. or cut into
pieces for curry or pot pie: caase.
roles or covered earthen dishes
make better favored stews. tough
meat made tender II cooked several
hours bean pot win answer The
shoulder should be lifted out In.
tact. aud used for roast. not
honed Bones from other parts
make soup stock A tough fowl
should be atewed over a slow fire
for two hours land one tablespoon
vinegar will help 20 make tender
and won't tastc): then bake Ia cas-.
aeroic for two or three hours, make
q rich gravy by adding cup OF milk,
thlckea and add generous piece Of
butter Makes a fine Sunday din.
ner with mashed or baked po
iatoe8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF TIVE STAR
yNTnIA eREYS
IFTNTEE2S

par Mss e s,sin from my White
= sl.ss ' The stain has beer. oeS9
Dr. dime. and has ug' l',,l
~ su Why de my ofoan '''''
sAs ,,,SsrsSrREsrEn READER l.. ,
N eslf cup Of alcohol aloi \
| n :, =. ! M water in a bowl and, and
|,M y , ~ place directly over we,
sc h untll the water mas .,
YIN The stain has no, 0'
~ repeat the process.
$500 .'ss., cooks claim che aver
|. sssie uses toe much yeast
> half cake Of yeast ls
AT a. six small loaves OF
q Perhaps this Is your '''''''
,,n,e ago \, C requested
ST. ais i column. good recipe
an'ss s,.,tcr. and a correspond
IS w, 49, sent IN the lolloNing
= 4. su,,sr--Aftcr boiling cider
afF's 'sSshlrds Us original guam
- v. Y into the kettle as many
~ ~ saced apples as the cider
~ - simmer slowly and sur
= ~ wAen the apples are tender
n,t With a stratncr and
8 4 4 stone iar Add more
!. ne elder in The same
u sasll ali the cider Is ab-
- w'ssn this Is done, set aside
-. y. Mi = the next day. then re-
= 2 = ~ lire and boil until It Is
y, Y a,swu mass. Ne sure 70 stir
1 ). when done pack In
- ...,ssr correspondent Mrs ]. 2
!, ralbY. Wash. sends a recipe
!. = -. essssf as It is made IN
....s'lsanla. and which sounds
~ IA ola.fashioned
:. :. nrss thing necessary IS a
- = nreplace With three cranes
] ~ three large copper KETTLES.
!. ~ kettle should have cider
~ second one filled with
- IA sliced apples and cider
q rgrred with a wooden spoon.
= - bird kettle with apples
s.ssr Il weak cider. AZ the mid
4 800 hoils down, On up out
- ohef two. We put e on about
h ! ~ nOfnlng and take Il of AZ
I s,les At night and stir Il con
<ssar The kettle would be as
{ ~ We took 1, OF as when Ne
wAsu. generally about Is gal
= FAas Is apple butter. You
= sessen and spice to your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

~ Mss Grey: How can win
|imag man whom | admire very
|rzzs Would u b proper for lns
; ksks him 10 call on. met
FLOIaE.
k-es good. Be sweet 20 nat-
n Kh & 70 be. u will be- aad
xaa y right. It ls entreiy prop
az ypu 10 ask him q call upon
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

" is aisss o. flour equals four
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Fear Of Microhes.

Microbes are agents of disease and
death. When they were discovered and
when ther character was exposed
science raaGe . bis step forward Mi
crobes ta1sat men not only how TIC
cure disease, but how TO avoid and
even how to prevent it, But into life
they brought new terror, Now the
question is how TO guard against this
terror. For al fairly healthy persons
there is just one thing to do. Ignore
the existence of microbes altogether!
Don't even stop to think of them, save
in emergencies, which, to the layman
seldom arrive. Human beings have
no reason to be in continual fear OF
microbes. The way to be immune
from their influence is by not caring
a snap of the finger about them, and
by observing the ordinary rules OF
wholesome living. Eat and sleep reg
ularly. Take exercise. Keep in fresh
air. And devote a few minutes each
day to deep breathing. Microbes hate
healthy people as the devil hates holy
water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
HOUSES UNDER THE GROUND.
DweIlers in the Desert Make Prac-
tica Use of Walls Erected by
the Ancient Romans.

Concerning the mysterious under
ground dwellings in the desert back
of Tripoli Hanus Nischer writes in
the Geographical Journal "On the
northern edge of the mountains the
little land of Gharian, with its vii
lagos and gardens, stands like all
island among the general destruction.
10 this day the old Roman terraces
have withstood the keen wind from
the sea and the winter rains and give
one an idea of the country's former
prosperity. The village of Gharan
lies among ancient olive groves and
large fruit gardens, built on the old
terraces. Ruined castles look down
from every little hill old Roman or
earlier towers. The present inhab
itants live in underground houses,
hewn out of the solid rocks. the
ancient dwellings probably of some
prehistoric race.
"A curious maze of earth mounds.
which rose on either side of the road,
showed the position of the village.
From one of these mounds, the rub
bish taken out of the ground when the
house was built, | looked down into
a square courtyard about thirty feet
below the ground, with walls hewn
perpendicularly out of the red rock.
Around the walls several doors and
narrow slit windows showed the diff
ferent rooms The master of the
house then led us to a door which
was built above the ground like the
entrance to some cellar, and down a
narrow passage or tunnel to the court
yard below The first apartment we
came to held donkeys and some goats
and was used as a stable.
THE living rooms were all white
washed and, like the courtyard, eX-
ceedingly clean. 1t looked most pic
turesque-the little house with the
whitewashed arches leading into the
rooms, the red sides of the rock COW
cred partly by a fresh green creeper
and over it all the square of dark-blue
sky. The inhabitants praise their
houses, for they are cool in summer
and warm in winter, when the cold
northeast wind blows, but they knew
nothing of the original builders
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Geo. Henricksen was agreeably

Geo. Henricksen was agreeably
surprised last Saturday by the advent
of NUM- Der of his friends making a
raid on him, the occasion being the
anniversary of his 40th birthday. A
big time is reported but all in har-
mony.
Monday evening Pete Nelson's au-
to broke chain and in sudden stop
something else in the mechanism
broke and Tuesday the machine was
being overhauled preparatory to its
housing in the garage in the south
part of town near the depot.
Geo Picking the non-talkative
agent for Nelson e Juel has contrac-
ted for more work the past days,
than he ear do in a week: and the
only one he has finished this week is
to rcd the Mrs. Goodwin house in
Greeley which he did in his usually
satisfactory manner.
Hans j. Hansen aud wife started
out Monday to visit at the home Of
their on-in- law west of town, when
they met "Road Devil' otherwise
an auto which the team couldn't
quite decide to avoid or collide with
but preferring the former method
reared with an abruptness that threw
out both the occupants, injuring Mrs.
Hansen but not seriously. The team
wasn't hurt.
Not day passes, Sunday excepted,
that our enterprising but modest
lightning rod manufacturers ship out
their wares to their agents not only
in Iowa but especially in Kansas do
they send daily shipments of rods
and appliances, Their business has
increased SO that in the past week
their sales have amounted to over
$500, not bad showing for the
town of Hamlin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Nerve.

He was only a tramp, but he was
there with the nerve. Entering the
fashionable lunch parlor he pompous
ly seated himself at a table, devoured
a pickle and dropped seven Jumps OF
sugar and two biscuits into his coat
pocket. Then he sampled the horse
radish, drank a glass of water and
glanced at the menu.
sWell?" snapped the tall waiter il
the low-cut waistcoat
We'll, howdy, pail called the
stranger affably What you got te
eat?"
Everything" responded the waiter
in icy tones.
"on my word! Cot any welsh rab
bit?"
Yes"
How do You serve it,"
ANY way you want
The tramp moved his chair out 6
few inches.
well, give me the left hind foot
old sport. | want it for luck
And helping himself 10 another bis
cult the tramp lodged a saucer ant
vanished into the night
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
JOHN coUNTRYMAN

And wife Maria. He entered the
south half of the southeast quarter
of section -, Extra township, now
part of the McGatlin farm. Built
there Il saw-mill on Troublesome, the
first in the county. His farm was
afterwards owned by Richard Parme-
ley, and later by Colbert Strahl. His
son, Josiah Conntryman, entered the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section "A. They lived here
but short time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Another of LiIIian's Victims.

He was telling of his lifeling love
for Lillian RUSSELL 1T was when
was two years old" he said, that ]
first fell in love with her. | saw a
beautiful picture of her on a cigar
box, and / have never recovered.
never really saw her. but have been
in love with her from that day tc
this.
They looked at him earnestly, for
while he wore no beard he appeared
to be somewhat past his first youth al
least.
How old are you?" they asked him
presently
81 am &c" he said
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
HIR- AM MASON

Was an old bachelor who came here
from Dubuque. He possessed some
property, and entered Lot 10, in Sec
tion 4, Extra township, which he sold
to Bryant Milliman. BY trade a
blacksmith. His shop was on the land
of Alvin Herrick, near the residence
of Boy lIerrick. 1t was sold to Daniel
Crane. He belonged to the United
Brethren Church, and was among the
early preachers. He went to Guthrie
county.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Hanlin

The D. BIS had an initiation We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Marion Sandbeck is visiting
friends here this week.
Rasmussen Bros. shipped carload
Of blocks to Bray ton this week.
Geo. Picking celebrated his saith
birthday last Friday, the 18th with
his many friends.
Peter Nelson received one car OF
coal, of hay and shipped out , cars
of hogs the past week.
G. V. Christensen, south of town
lost good work horse while at work
in the field last Saturday.
David Christensen and wife visited
at Peter Christensen's in Bear Grove,
Guthrie County, Sunday.
Hans j. johnson was visiting his
parents out southeast of Elk Horn
from Saturday until Monday.
Peter Jensen's child is better this
week which will be glad news to his
many friends in Extra and vicinity.
Nit Parrott of Brayton is lathing
the Christensen harness shop this
week for Rasmussen Bros, Contrac-
tors.
Mrs. j. H. Jones has just received 8
large shipment of evergreen trees
with the object in view OF raising s
COOP windbrake around her residence
On account of the inducements an.
nounced in the Extra carriage dea.
lers advertisements in the journal
Davie Christensen went to that towr
last week and purchased fine new
buggy, so much for adveri Using in
your paper that works for your in.
terest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
GEORGE II. CALDER

Was a native of Canada and after
wards lived in Northern Maine. He
married Judith, daughter OF Samuel
Hewlett, ST.. Farmer and carpenter.
He first entered the n T.. of the N e.
OF section "a, in Extra township: but
settled in the south part of section
36, where Judge Harris formerly lived.
Democrat, Moved to Kansas years
ago. They had several children. His
father John Calder, and an unmarried
brother, Charles Calder died here
LONG apO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Audubon County
Early History
HON. III. F. ANDREWS

was member of the firm of Harris
and Fogg, who were leading lawyers
there.
Ii exceptions can be taken toJudge
Harris, it is along political lines, and
as a newspaper editor and publisher.
He was prominent in the Democratic
party and apparently in harmony with
the doctrines, tenetS and traditions of
that party.
At my coming here in 1861 fresh
from three years service in the army,
he was publishing the Guthrie County
Ledger, a newspaper notorious in its
opposition to the Republican party
and administration.
In 1873 he published the Audubon
County Defenders i'm 1915, the Cap
Sheaf at Atlantic; and since he was
connected with the Missouri Valley
Times: all democratic organs and of
considerable ability as County papers.
Mr.. John t. Jenkins of Brayton has
told me that when he enlisted in 1861,
Judge Harris spoke to him in praise
of his conduct in going into the army,
and said it was the duty of young
men to serve their country in time of
need. | was also told that in the be
ginning of the war he made a strong
Union speech here, at which some of
the democrats complained, and espec-
tally Uncle Natty Hamlin. Possibly
Mr.. Hamlin's opposition may be
placed on the ground that he and
Judge Harris had just previously been
rivals for the office of County Treas
urer.
William j. Harris, son of the Judge
served as soldier in the 80 Iowa In
| fantry and was captured at Allatoona
in 1864.
| never saw the Judges paper
during war times, but am CON
strained to believe that he denounced
the war in strong terms and was in
sympathy with the south, and that
the paper was regarded as detriment-
al to the Union cause. In so saying
| am aware that many things were
said and done on both sides i'm the
heat of political discussions during
that unhappy period which had bet
ter not been uttered.
We, who We're lodging the bullets
then, looked with great disfavor upon
| in, "a ~,
against what we regarded as our best
| interests. We felt that those who
were not with us were against us
and it was desperate time with the
soldier-a case of life or death. We
believed we were fighting in a just
cause and for the right. which is now
the verdict of the world, including the
Southern people.
During the present year there APP
peared in the Missouri Valley Times,
an article from the pen of Judge HAIR
ris ON the Centennial of the birth of
a braham Lincoln: the tenor OF which
was all a patriotic American could
desire, and was in marked contrast
with the sentiments expressed in his
early writings.
Daniel w. Harris familiaMy called
bud" the Judges second son, was
Treasurer of this County, 1878 81.
None of the family except one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Crane. now reside here Mrs.
Harris died i'm 1898.
Children:
Mary Isabella: m. John Crane.
William James; IN. Flora Townsend
Daniel Webster, unmarried.
Clarinda Campbell: m. John Lahman
John Wiley: m. Hattie loft.
Robert Henry ~. Frances Chapman
Ellis Nathaniel M. ESSie Rainberger
Edwin Freeman: m. Emma Jones.
Virginia Tennessee: m. Will Rutledge
Emma Eudora; m. Charles Russell
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Notice, Reader

On and after April the first 1909
the subscription price of the Jour
nal will be, to it's Canadian and 9TH
err foreign country readers $3.50 per
annun- In the United States aud
Philippines one dollar az usual.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
JAMES B. DoNNEL

Settled on the southwest quarter
OF southeast quarter, section 30, Extra
township. His son, James III. Donnel,
lived with him. They sold the place
and the son moved a short distance
away near the Highland school house
in Cass county. The fatherafterwards
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Seeing Is Believing.

Isaac (who has just recovered from
typhoid Doctor, you have charged
me for four weeks calls; | viii pay for
only three weeks"
Doctor-But called on you every
day for four weeks, Mr. Isaac
lsaac-Vell, dere vas one week |
was delirious and | didn't see YOU
come in!-Lite.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Rev. l. w. Wnliamson's Letter IN

Rev. i. w. Williamson, Huntington,
w. Va. writes: This is to certify that
| used Foley's Kidney Remedy for ner-
vous exhaustion and kidney trouble and
am free to say that it will do all that you
claim for it, Foley's Kidney Remedy
has restored health and strength to
thousands of weak, run down people.
Contains no harmful drugs and is pleas
ant to tahe.-Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13

Gold Medal Stock Food for sale at
Peter Reisgaard's of West Extra.
Best Conditioner and Worm Dis
peller on earth. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
His Motive.

A.-That old villain has gone and
married his cook. | wonder at ii, for
her cooking is miserable.
B.-Thats all right He has now
got her out OF the kitchen and hopes
she will hire a cook that viii suit him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Short Horn Bulls

We have ten yearling Short Horn
bulls for sale.
j. c. HARDMAN & son
Brayton Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
resided with another son, "Milt. Don
nell previously mentioned; but has
has been dead many years.
JOSEPH KIRK

Married a daughter of James B.
Donnel, and lived in the south part of
Extra township. He moved west long
ago. They had several children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
For Sale

Seed corn, Glover and Grass Seed.
MO PETER NELSON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Farmers

Buy your seed corn of the Roths-
child Grain Company.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13

Mary Isabella: m. John Crane.
William James; IN. Flora Townsend
Daniel Webster, unmarried.
Clarinda Campbell: m. John Lahman
John Wiley: m. Hattie loft.
Robert Henry IN. Frances Chapman
Ellis Nathaniel M. Essie Rainberger.
Edwin Freeman: m. Emma Jones.
Virginia Tennessee: N. Win Rutledg(
Emma Eudora; m. Charles Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

Fairmout: 2story. cellar; Z rooms. tile ,ath;
large hall through center Of house: all outside
rooms: heated by hot water; no other house in
the city like 1t. Price. $3.50
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO., 500 st. NV.
no223t
FOR SALE-A STUPENDOUS BARGAIN; RE.
duced from $500 to $1,000 for quick sale;
beautiful red pressed-brick bay-window resi-
dence on l4th st; NV. north OF U ST.; s
rooms. modern bath. furnace heat.
WILLIGE GIBBS & DANIEL 6O3-O5 18TH.
noi9-8t
FOR SALE-FINE NEW BRICK BUILDIN,;
rented at s44. Price. $4,000. North OF Wash
ington Circle; rooms. baths. furnace heat:
1870 bargain
WfLIIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL 6o3-eo5 18th.
no21-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

FOR SALE NEW SIX.RoOM-AND-
BATH HOUSES - $500 to $4,000.
Corners. $4.25O). Ideal homes for
young married couples or small fam
lilies. EASY PAYMENTS-$3OO, 800
or more cash: $50 and $25 per month
on principal. All new houses in the
square. Corners. corners Of alleys and
inside houses-all outside rooms. Co.
lonial porches. Bay widows. Sample
house, 9O2 X st. ne: furnished; open
daily and evenings until $50 o'clock,
except Saturday and Monday evenings.
Florida ave. car line to 9Th st. Inspect
and select NOW.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. unc.),
Exclusive Agents. 73S 18th st. NV.
no10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

$500.
Detached home on Heights close to 14th st.
Lot 4OxgO A detached house. containing
rooms and bath on floors. Modern and in
very good condition. Attic and cellar. Fur
mace heat. The only house Of this kind on the
market.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

FOR SALE THE PRETTIST,
hest arranged and best built home on
Columbia Heights. 1t is In excellent
condition. better than new; built less
than two years ago. A two-story
S-room house (big rooms); lot 1sxl25
to paved alley: hot-water heat: back
stairway; tiled bath; two-story back
porch: covered front porch; trimmed
in oak. The outside is as beautiful
as the inside. Price, $3.50. The
owner of the adjoining house refused
$3.50 last week.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), go 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
5000. RENTS A5.

SJ,2UO. RENTS $40.
Dumbarton ave-, Georgetown.
First-class investment. TwOfamily fat.
\ modern brick structure with fats OF
and 6 rooms and bath. In excellent condition.
Modern and up-to-date. Furnace heat Can
arrange terms SO as to pay very large inter-
est on your investment good one.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 14th st. NV.