davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
John C. Douglass Dies ut Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. y Nd, April Getty
Councilman John c. Douglass OF Lonacon-
ing died here. He was a native Of ireland.
He was twice married and leaves q wife
and the following children: Michael r.
Douglass of Basin, Wyo.: William p. and
John A. of Washington, d. c.; Joseph F.
and Miss Katie Douglas of Homecoming
and Sister Anna Louise of the Immacu-
late Conception Convent, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
Cheered by Immense Crowds.

Three hours elapsed between the arrival
Of the Hamburg and the landing of the
ex-President, as Mr.. Roosevelt wished
personally to superintend the handling Of
the baggage, of which he had a very
large quantity. The great crowds ashore
which had been waiting for hours to see
the former President, became exceedingly
impatient at the delay. When he appear
ed in an automobile and proceeded to the
hotel a great roar broke from the crowd.
and he was cheered continuously all
along the route. The ovation moved Mr.
Roosevelt to remark:
1T seems that the Italians can make
al ALL" muen NOISE as the Americans after
Lunch was served at the hotel. among
those at the table with the ex-President
being his son. Kermit. Ambassador Girls
com. Consul Crowninshield and Mrs
Crowninshield. Lieut.. Commander Logan
John w. Garrett. first secretary of the
embassy: Winthrop Chandler. Mrs. Gar
rett and Miss Cartright The party was
a merry one, frequent outbursts Of laugh
ter being heard as Mr.. Roosevelt describ-
ed some of his adventures aboard ship
He seemed to be in the best of health and
spirits and expressed himself as looking
forward impatiently to his arrival at
Following the lunch, Mr.. Roosevelt pro-
ceeded in a motor car with Ambassador
Griscom to Capodimonte to meet the
Duke and Duchess of Aosta at their pal
ace, which is the most magnificent in
the Neapolitan provinces. On the way
to the palace. Mr.. Roosevelt confessed
that this visit was intensely interesting to
him not only because of his desire to
meet the duke and duchess personally,
but because of the official nature of the
meeting. the duke representing King Vic
tor Emmanuel.
Hunting "Tips" From Duchess.
Mr.. Roosevelt was warmly welcomed at
the palace entrance. and the duke received
him in private, the two conVersing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

service between here and Charleston. The
deal involves $3.50. Goo Senator Sproul of
Chester. Pa. and his associates financed
the deal. II IL the intention to have the
electric line completed by November 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

Former Sheriff Daniel p. Zimmerman
OF Woodsboro, Nd. and Miss Mary c.
jackson. daughter of the late Thomas
Jackson of Woodsboro district, were mar
ried at Walkersvilie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

drunkenness and disorderly conduct dur
Ing the months Of January and February
1908. compared with the number for the
corresponding months in 19O9-the first
two months Of prohibitions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

license fee Of $50 q year each. Before
January 1. 1909 there were A6S saloons
paying license fees Of $500 each. and
twelve wholesale liquor establishments
which paid license fees Of $500 each. Be-
fore prohibition. therefore. the revenue to
the city from the sale of liquor was $685.
OOO Since prohibition the revenue has
been cut down to 2625O. and difference
of about $4,000 from licenses The loss
accuracy because the law has not been
I'm force quite three months. but at the
police court l was told that 1t would
amount to several thousand dollars. At
the same time the fines imposed upon
people who get drunk and disorderly are
so much heavier since prohibition that
the few culprits will contribute to the
coffers Of the city almost as much as the
many did In old times.
Formerly a man arrested for drunken
ness was fined 50 to s. and from ten to
thirty days In Jail: now he gets $25 and
$50 and fifty and ninety days In jail Re-
corder Clark explains that no man has
an excuse for getting drunk In a pro-
hibition town. 1t takes q great deal of
trouble to do SO, hence he should pay
for the privilege. I went into the police
court this morning and saw two white
men arraigned for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. The recorder questioned
them closely as to where they got their
whisky. but. as usual failed to find out
If either of the culprits had confessed a
warrant would have been issued for the
seller and his customer would have been
held as a witness. but the clerk Of the
police court told me that no man arrest ed
thus far for drunkenness had ever be-
trayed a man that sold him a drink One
Of the culprits who was found drunk on
the docks claimed that he got his LIQUOR
from a sailor. which is probably true.
The other declared that he did not know
the names of the places where he got
~ l.,A Al.
to them II anybody wanted to 60 with
him. The court replied that his offer
would be taken into consideration Both
men were sentenced to $25 fine or ninety
days In Jail.
The clerk Of the court gave me the fol-
lowing statement OF the arrests for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
Hunting "Tips', From Duchess.

Mr.. Roosevelt was warmly welcomed at
the palace entrance. and the duke received
him in private, the two conversing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Filthy Paris.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
During the parliamentary recess Il 10
customary for parties of Paris municipal
councillors to visit the different European
capitals with view to perfecting their
education In municipal affairs. The EOS.
OF their Journeys is borne by the city.
which, on the whole, is satisfied that IL
receives value for its money, and one Of
the results Of these peregrinations has
been to bring home to the minds OF the
view Of cleanliness Paris is very mach be-
hind the other great capital,
Emphasis was given to this at the meet
ing Of the municipal council Ri. other daJ.
Some Of the returned delegates who hid
been visiting London, Berlin and viennt
were OF the opinion that in comparison
with those cities Paris. especially In the
matter Of Its streets. Wis very dirty in
deed. NJ. Cherioux, the president. spoke
bitterly against the practice of distribut-
ing all kinds OF handbills and trade cir
culars in the streets. These sheets were
scarcely ever read by the public and they
were generally flung on the footpath.
where they were trampled under foot. A
shower Of rain converted them into pulp
and so made additionally difficult the
work OF the municipal scavengers Nj.
Cherioux Is In favor Of a tax upon these
handbills as an effective way OF evadiny
the nuisance. The handful distributors
themselves are not averse to the pro-
posal.
emit methods Of street cleansing In the
city, which, he said. were old-fashioned
and Inefficient
The councillors seem to be In earnest
this time and something may be done to
lessen the dirt evil In the French capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

from tne heVleW OF reviews.
1t is patiently impossible to describe ev-
cry bypath covered in this campaign Only
certain of the main roads followed IN at
tanning the objective of a city freed
from plague have been enumerated. For
instance, the rat-proofing of sewers which
had been damaged by earthquake stands
almost as an Independent encounter with
the epidemic. Still 1t was none the less
important, since sewers are the recog-
nized highways OF rodents. deprived OF
which they cannot invest a city SO quick
ly and completely as they can when able
to scurry unhindered from place to place.
All the crevices In the sewers where the
rats could feed hide or breed had to DO
closed with cement and the sewers them
selves made absolutely inaccessible. Again.
warehouses are harborng places for rats.
Today the warehouses of San Francisco.
built Of reinforced concrete in accordance
with ordinance regulations, stand yer
liable monoliths. into which the entry Of
the rodent Is impossible. Finally, across
the wharves rats have heretofore found
access to San Francisco. and beyond
doubt il was across the old wooden
wharves that rats from ships which had
visited some distant plague center car
ried pestilence into the city. Now IL has
been planned to build stone and concrete
quays to cost S3OOO0.0OO in order TO pre-
vent rodents from ever again injecting
San Francisco-and the results will JUST
fy that outlay, since a recurrence OF
plague would threaten San Francisco's
prosperity, just as going into quarantine
would shatter its commercial supremacy
That was one OF the big tnings the
plague fighters had TO see, but so broad.
so extensive and complete was this war
fare upon the plague one must In telling
OF 1t omit many of the big things II IL
simpler to confine ones self to the act
ual, immediate lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
FIRES At FRENCH PREMIER
CoRS1CAN ATTEMPTS TO KILL
CLElIENCEAU IN PARIS.
Would-Be Assassin Shoots Through
Window Of Omce-Cries Down
With Tyrant"

PARIS, January IA disafeCted Cor
sican named Bendetti fired several shots
from a revolver last night in the direction
OF the windows OF the once OF Premier
Clemeucesu in the ministry of thee in
terror. No one was hurt. but NJ. Clemen-
ceau had a narrow escape. He uas seat
ed beside the window. through which
crashed two bullets from Benedettfs ps-
toll. At the sound of the firing NJ. Glenn
enceau arose and opened the window. In
the street was An excited individual bran
dishlng a revolver and crying Down with
the tyrant. Long live the republic
Just at this moment the premier :oo'-
man. revolver in hand rushed from the
building and started toward Benedict
Don't fire. shouted NJ. Clemenveau 10
the footman. Don't fire! yelled ia"
Corsicsn. Il have thrown away my sun
benedetti then submitted TO arrest. lie
claimed he was aggrieved at NJ. Clemeu-
ceau. who, as minister OF the interior.
had refused him authorization 10 Launch
lottery scheme. In all the man fred
five shots at NJ. Clemen ceaus window.
Eugene Georges Benjamin Clcmencesu
became premier OF France in Octobel.
1906 succeeding NJ. Sarrien. Perhaps the
strongest claim OF NJ. Clemenceau to the
gratitude Of his country and the admira-
for justice and the honor of France in the
famous Dreyfus case. when. for month
after month, he wrote ringing articles in
defense OF Dreyfus. calling for justice
against conspiracy and organized betray-
al. In the scandals which grew out OF the
Panama canal Clemenceau was himself
fercely assailel. and charges of conspir-
acy were made against him in the cham
Der of deputies, in the press and In the
courts. But these charges were soon
proven to be untrue.
In 1859 NJ. Clemenceau. who had grad
uated in medicine in Paris, arrived in New
York and decided to become a prarticing
physician there. and registered his inien
ton OF becoming an American citizen. Tie
outbreak of the Franco prussian war
caused him to change his plans. While
In New York he married Miss Mary Plum
mer Of Greenwich, Ionn The marriage
was not a happy one. and after living
apart for several years Ciemenceau and
his wife We're divorced. She returned to
America, where she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
DIR. Shade.
Hope fer the Small Farmer.
rom The Success Magazine.

From the Success Magazine.
Everywhere the south is already
catching fire with the new and radical
idea that the small farmer may really
make money. In Virginia farmers, on
land valued at 81 an acre. have sud-
denly taken TO growing crops valued at
800 an acre. Young men are beginning
to stay in the country in order to make
money. Even the young men in city
sweatshops and factories have caught
the glad tidings and are hurrying back
to the soil to try their luck and draw a
good deep breath, and are taking some
of the city's savoir vivre with them into
the country.
And il in the south. why not the
north? Why not New England?
Asa Judd was told the other day that
with the new government methods he
might clear profit of at least 81 900
next year. He merely smiled his great.
whole souled smile. scratched his mead
a little and went on dOggedly doing the
work of two men and a horse in the
same old futile. Arcadian way.
But l have high hopes of him and of
Laban One of these days the Depart
ment of Agriculture will establish a
demonstration farm in the White noun
tains-a farm only half as large as
Badgers. yet one that will grow two
tons of hay to Asa Judd's one. and five
bushels of potatoes to his two, and
plenty of grain into the bargain.
And presently one will notice two
teams in the old Badger barn and two
young hired men at the dining table,
and that sleigh will actually material
ize So will that graphophone. and
Ma" Badger will lose her anxious look
and begin to feel as though her head
were twuth' more than the longest
doctors bill ever made out And that
dollar will cease rotating on it's axis
and will be laid to rest in the bank TO
save wear and tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
Women are responsible for mems
vanity.
Smiles make a better salve for trouble
than do frowns.
Better one discreet enemy than TWO in
discreet friends.
Many a man thinks he is charitable b..
cause he gives advice.
It's no trouble for woman TO sec the
point of pontless joke.
There's always room for one more IN
the crowd at the bottom.
A little change may be a good thing, but
a big roll Of bills Is better.
The actions of some men remind US OF
a comic opera without plot
Our idea of a clever man ia one WI"
never attempts 10 do the things he can't.
What friendly old world this would be
II we all loved our neighbors as we love
ourSelves
Why is ii that the divorce suit OF one
of her friends interests the average wom-
an more than her own marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Foreetfulness of Man.

From the London Chronicle.
How many of the Germans and Rus-
slams who use our word boycott as a
verb in their own languages. have any
idea who the original Boycott was. Even
in a comprehensive book on English words
by two Harvard professors one finds
..boycott' explained as said to be from
Cant. Boycott who was the first boycotted
landlord in Ireland" Said to be"-as il
the captain had become a doubtful legend
ary figure already! But how many Eng
lishmen who speak of Mrs. Grundy'' ever
trouble to find out who the original lady
OF that name was? A correspondent has
heard a foreign master, who had never
come across the fame OF Burke, the muir
derer deliberately explaining to a class
OF English schooboys that Ito burke"
meant to talk pompously, even as Burke
the orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Verbalized Names.
Dm the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle
1t seems diff1cut to determine the
reasons for the permanent adoption OF
varbalized names. Some words such as
.boycott' and ''nacadamize, become i'm
bedded in the language; while others, such
as ..ha nsa rdize. are used for a time. and
then forgotten. And Vet 'hansardize" is
a. useful word. IL was coined by Lord
DERBY in 1857 to express the parliament
ary practice OF supporting accusations or
political inconsistency by quoting speeches
reported in Hansard emanating from the
same member but proclaiming varying
opinions. 1t has. however. served in con-
troversies other than political, for In 1864
we find Huxley writing: 81 do not wish
10 hansardize Sir William Thomson by
LAYING much stress on tho fact that fifteen
wears ago he entertained totally different
views on the origin OF the suns heat
DESPITE this distinguished patronage. the
word appears to have become obsolete
after a very brief existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

y. B.-Following schedule figures published
only a. informa ton. and are not g1aranfeed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile New Orleans,
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. Bis an. and
10:45 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. hattanooga, Memphis,
New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta, Aiken.
Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points, 4:1o
pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-weekly: 4:lo
pm. Monday, wednesday. Friday.
Local for Harrisonburg, 7:Ho a. m. daily: All
pm. week days: for Danville. Sis am. daily.
and for Charlottesville, Sis an. and ASS p. NJ
daily. Frequent trains to and from Buemont.
L. s BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Force Of Habit.


From Tit Bits.
II wish. JOHN said the editors wife,
that you'd try not to be SO absent mind
ed when we are dining out
"Eh? What have I done now
why, when the hostess asked YOU il
you'd have some more pudding YOU re-
piled that. owing to tremendous pressure
on your space, you were compelled to de-
cline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
W.. b. & A. e. RY.
THE ELECTRIC LINE.

Electric palace cars from White House station
FIFTEENTH AND III STREETS NORTHEAS -.
For Raltimore-S:30 and every half hour from
$50 am. to I:sO pm and $50, $3.50. 1890 and
li:35 pm.
For Aunapolis-Every hour from $40 am TO
40 pm. and $50 and 1855 pm.
Fares. One way. Round trip
To Baltimore. .......-... 1Sc St.26
To Annapolis and e. 8.
Naval Academy Isc $i2s
All Fl st. cars run direct to White House Sta.
ton.
at White House Station. 18Th and Fl sts. ne.
Telephone N 7SoS c1-tf 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
CEnesapeake&O hi0RaiEway

NOTE.-Publis6ed only as Information. and not
guaranteed.
1900 PM-O & q. LIMITED. daily-Fast vest,.
bule train. Pullman sleepers to Lnuisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapoli.: Chicago and st.
Pullman Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phs and New Orleans. Dining cars. ID
carte service.
11:10 PM.-F. F. v LIMITED. daily-Pulman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
Vile. Compartment sleeping TO Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car. Ia
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St Louis and Louisville to Mem.
phis. Nashville and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio ofilces at b13 Pennsylva.
MIA avenue. 1889 F street and new Union sta.
ton. Telephone Main 1865 or 2206 for tickets,
baggage checks reservation and taxfcahs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
SeaboardAirLine Railway

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENSA. AVE.
NOTICF.-Followtng schedule not c,,sra oteed.
9:05 A.M.-DAILY-Florida Fast Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet To Atlanta. Dining cars.
7:35 PM DAILY-Year Round Limited. Coaches
and Pullman to Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa
Atlanta, birmingham. Memphis. Dining cars.
r. Fl. STAESFfL. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Atlantic Coast Lime.

September Z, 1903.
Notice.-These departures and connections are
not guara nteed.
40 am daily-Through coaches and sleeping
cars to jacksonville.
3:45 pm daly-Sleeping cars to jacksonville.
Fla; Port Tampa Fla; Augusta. Ga: Charles
ton. 8. c.. and Wilmington. n. c. Thrungh
coaches to Jackeonville. UNBXOELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1919 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST AND UNION STATION.
GEO. p JAMES DP.A.. Washington d. G.
T. c. WHITE. G:P.A. W: j. CRAIG. PIN.
1nip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
IfGOinq tOEurODe

a:y r., so1y mail addressed cs1e the London once
London. England. II desired. mail will be for.
warded to all parts Of Europe and the CONT
nent. Tourists requested to register at our
office upon reaching London
Washington Star London Office,
No. Regent ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

BalG1Gn1Ore AND UhlO X X.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOT z"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK:
200 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor-
IA. on a. m. Observation Psror s-hour Train.
100 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
III on Am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parior Car
800 pm. Royal Limited All Pullman. hr.
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
80 90 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
$50 am. sise epe TO TO Phii.. and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 900. tiI.oO Am.
'''''' EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
TO BALTIMORE.
Week days. 100 am. to II 90 p.m)
.a.n. 1910 +Io.on. eli 90 am. .l2 90 noon
taos. 100. s.15. 400. 800. 1870. %
IT," =. st4S 100 80 80
night
CHICAGO. ".22. $50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
pTrTsBURG. $40 am. '1s2. 1910 pm.
1920 night
CLEvFLAND. - 10 pm
COLUMRUS $3.50 pm.
WINCHESTER, te1o am. 1905. $500 Pm;
FREDERICK. 1870. 1910. 1915 am. $780,
ft ase + s. Rvs 70 10 an, 800 pm.
%: 90 $50 and t 500 p nm ''S.0' noon
.Daily. Except Sunday. tSundav only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following ticket
ofices: 1417 G ST. NV. Main 1891: SIC Penn
Ticket t1 Once. Main 1850. Information BUREAU
Main 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Household Furniture Upright
Pianos, Ladies and Gents Fur
nishings. Dry Goods. Notions,
Carpets, Rugs. Etc, by Public
Auction Within My Salesrooms,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday. January ?. 1900, Com
mencing at 10 O'Clock AM.
Including Upright Pianos Crystal Closet. Roll
top Desks Dressers ChiFoniers, Enamel Bed
steads; Couches. Cash Registers. Organ. Exten-
sion Tables. Sidebcnrds. Show Cases. Carpets.
Rugs Heating and Cooking Stoves. etc, etc.
At IL O'Clock Noon,
Miseellaneo stock OF Ladies' and Gents. Fur
nishings. Dry Goods. Notions. Hosiery. Under
wear Shoes. Ladies' Fancy Sweaters and Vests.
Show CaTes. Counters. Shelving. etc.
Also Horses. Carriages, Wagons,
Harness, Etc.
Terms cash.
de31-2t ADAM A. WESCHLER Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
A 500 LOT FREE.

A Si6D LOT FREE.
Overlooking the Potomac river. 10 advertise our
suhdiv is.cc. You only have 10 pay for trans
ferribg deed. Write for plat
EAST RIVER VIEW LAND co.
deS-lm,eSu 6I5-i7 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

FOR RENT-BY +. F. $
1881 eth NV. 5r.b. $40 90
i3S9-61 L NV. ar. b. III. 90
Lafayette, 1907 7th
CIV. 5r. b. $3.50
ao6 r NV. 4r. h .25.6O
a26 r NV. Gr.b. IF. * 90
1928 9th NV. Or. b.22.O
1713 18th NV. or. b.2I.:O
1911 NJ av NV. 5r. h2O. 80
SCI 9th ne. 4r. b. Fl
tneW,- 1900
1911 M av NV. Ar, b1S.O
dol0 +f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

ATL Co. 1TH & l. Nv.
SO 9th ne. Or. b. III
inPwl Is. 90
1918 9Th DIV. Ar. b.1S.O
81 III ne. or. h. 30
1870 1th NV. 3r. 2f.17. 90
1S46 II nv. 5r. b. $50
Sic La av NV. ar. 10. 90
lo45 II ne. 4r. b. 50. 1o.5 80
AIS o NV. 4r. b. 1880
1851 U NV. d. b.l2.5O
1927 I1th Sc, 4r. b.l1.0O
2o34 Ga av NV, Or. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
FOR SAL

TAKE NOTICE
How all the advertisements OF suburban real
estate read: how they ali say Tn the besuti-
mi CHEVY CHASE SECTION" or Wear
chevy CHASE" or addition to CHEVY
cHHaSE'. or so many squares from CHEVY
They all revoIve around the main axis
CHEVY CHASE. They all endeavor to make
you think thar their property is In some way
related 10 CHEVY CHASE. thus unconsciousy
paying homage 10 the QUEEN OF WASH.
lNGTOS'S SUBURBS
NOW. THEN.
Why not buy property At CHEVY CHASE.
rather than NEAR CHEVY CHASE? Lots
from S. per square foot TO 4oc per square
foot-from $500 lot up. 800 or more cash
sDd small monthly payments. Prices are stead
lily advancing Buy IL you want to get
the benefit Of the increased value. 1t Is sure
10 come. 'fT
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. Incorporated.
T3S 18th 81. NV.
Sales Department. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
DELFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
SEWING MACHINES.

THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED Is RECOGNIZED
a. the hest for all kinds OF sewing. Free in.
etructions In dressmaking plain sewing and EN-.
bfoidery. AGENCY. 9iS 9th st. NV. unO- 0Ot. 4