davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
JEANEs TRUSTEES MEET.
L Taft Presides-To Continue Work
IN the South.

AsstEgt4H. Dec. President Taft
sasd This afternoon at the annual
rIg ~ -#s Executive Board Of the
1lss FIrI of sl.O0o.000 for the i'm
'eneHt of fle small rural negro
os iU r.r South. which was held in
Cabinet room 90 the White House.
'alreW Carnegie. Booker T. Washing
George Poster Peabody. Walter d.
70 IT J d. billiard. of New Orleans.
Bishop G-srt. ~ Kansas. were among
- vino attended and spoke. IL was
afd ra continue work under the fund
ne plan adopted last wear. that Of
Hg teachers through the South VINO
7.i'r teach the teachers 0f the rural
ts taefc r Tire newer methods of
-Ior Tire number - these teach
'as decreased from 40 10 1872. this
Y been made possible by an uneK-
~ amogut eft over from last year
Interest canned on she original en-
-tl' Tire need ~ additional funds
R.c. f0 carry ON the work was
'aAs'led Hr au appeal from 100 negro
is's and teachers IN the South.
-@sor E. '. Caldwell. former pres
- u.e louisiana state Normal
'- Nas elected heid agent and as
i9 t.e president of the board
- board aI puruod TO meet again al
nlle House tire second Thursday Of
- bC emI.er
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

ie'ins and the general air OF secrecy
which had been maintained on the tech
meal side regarding the Kings illness.
No details were given out by the at
tending physicians which would enable a
medical man, much less a Iayman, to
form any opinion of the real nature OF
the malady, while rumOrs were not
wanting that the operation had been only
partly carried out. the patients extreme
weakness compelling the surgeons hur-
riedly To curtail their work for fear of
collapse
King Edward. through the legation at
Brussels, had made daily Inquiries re-
sarding King LeOpold's condition. and
The reports which he received were quite
as favorable as those given out to the
public.
IL Is recalled that the report that the
King and Baroness Vaughan had been
morganatically married I'm 1896 was Off
cially denied at the time, and speculation
Is busy as 10 whether the alleged mar
riage was an actual death bed cere-
mOny.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
BALLINGER
RemesentatiUe Hitchcock
Backs the GIaIis CHARGES.

From The Tribune BureauI
Washington. Dec. Reconsideration OF
the District of Columbia appropriation bill
in the House to-day vas enlivened by an
attack on the District OF Columbia Com
mittee by Mr.. Burleson. Of Texas. who
charged that the public service companies
were not being taxed sufficiently, and by
an equally bitter attack on Secretary
Ballinger by Representative Hitchcock,
Democrat from Nebraska.
Mr.. Hitchcock urged the appointment OF
a special committee to investigate the
notorious land frauds of recent years.
He expressed his confidence in the truth
of the charges made by l.. r. Gavis
against Secretary Ballinger. and declared
that the discharge OF CLAWS was due to his
zeal in defending the government against
frauds. His speech was long and aroused
no enthusiasm in the House.
Mr.. Macon OF Arkansas. had the para
graph appropriating S2.4O0 for an automo-
bile for the engineer commissioner of the
District stricken out in spite of the protests
OF Representative Tawney. of Minnesota,
chairman of the Appropriations Committee.
and Representative Gardner. Of Michigan.
in charge Of the bill.
Representative Sheppard, of Texas, urged
the House to revive the moribund commit
tees on expenditures for the various de-
partments iE order that Investigations OF
the departments might be made
The District of Columbia bill will be
taken up again tomorrow.
Among the bills introduced was one by
Representative Weeks. of Massachusetts,
providing for the creation OF five vice
admirals. and another by Representative
stafford Of Wisconsin making the date for
the COnvening of Congress the second Mon
day in November Mr.. Stafford believes
that Congress does not start serious work
early enough.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
OF REPUBLICANS.
c.nty Committee Acts On Death Of
Rsines and Governor Father.

n EaI nH.au county Committee held
n n1nthIU meeting last night at the Muir
f HT LE.auu and passed resolutions on
rs death af Senator Rsines and the Rev.
F nsy6 Charles Hughes. President Par
sss vas detained Al Washington ana could
'e gel here in time 20 preside. 50 Colin r.
E0dVard took his place.
Nosss VI Mckee. leader Of the 21st As
sHly District offered the resolutions eX-
r,sur sorrow oversthe death II Senator
haaes and extending the sympathy Of the
enty comm ttee 10 mis- family. Joseph
lgsls0n. executive member frBm the I'd
strict introduced the resolutions con-
ing the sympathy ~ the committee 10
renoF d ehes on the death OF his
A1 business came lp before The meeting,
Tach ADJOURNED Immediately after passing
res0luI ions 30 announcements were
be- as to amy appointments In the city
Illustration bt IL was expected that
~ Hghr might be thrown on the subject
ihe arrival of Mr.. Parsons, who will
ae5y reach town to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

vote. just the same as she has done every
thing else she ever decided to do. and all
the men in creation won't be able 10 stop
her. OF course, I'm for woman suffrage.
but I'm not for a woman throwing brick
through a window at a man. even though
the man might deserve the brick
The possibilities of war with Japan, DIR.
Day thinks, fade into insignifcance COM
pared with the prospect of the argument
the world is going 20 have with China some
day. when China is organized and starts to
get back what has been taken from her.
China has been robbed in the name of
Christian civilization" he said.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
DAY FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
All the Men in Creation Cant Stop II,
Saws Chancellor.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Chancellor James
r. Day. of Syracuse University, addressed
an informal gathering of the Washington
alumni tonight aud expressed his views
on a variety Of subjects. from woman suf-
frage TO the possibilities of war with Japan.
not forgetting the need Of an endowment
of at least 100000 for Syracuse. The
prospect for votes for women IL good. he
said but the outlook for war IL not good
for the jingoes. DR. Day is on his way
back 20 Syracuse from a trip around the
world
This woman business" said the Chan
cellOr. lis going TO settle itself When
woman decides she wants 10 vote, she II
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
PRAISE FROM HORACE WHITE.

sTscgse. Der l6-'The death OF John
res,' Lieutenant Governor Horace
10 said to-day. removes a strong fig
y from tie pgbIiC life of the state. As
author af The liquor TAX law. the cleo
b law and many other measures Of
-~- Impotence. he placed on the statute
,ss constructive legislation 0f great
E feel deep sense of personal
b az Tire news - his death Through
~ years 80 intimate association with
l t.e Senate chamber j came 10 have
b admiration for his ability and for
courageous. militant qualities and
ne srtcf.ou FOR the man"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
CANDIES.
T. huMBERT,
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY.

No. WOOSTtR Sr.. near Canal ST
The only manufacturer % the original old fash
toned hand made chocolate cream drOpz nne bon
ions and chocolates; also importer OF fancy boxes
notroez fruits ana nfarrofis slacss &c. all can
dies Of his own manufacture Warranted pure sugar
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
sunday schools suppited o. lowest prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INVENTORS. ATTENTION. -FIrst-eIasS ~
perinental work at reasonable prtrs~- t.,,s
room with use of machinery 10 let. AIexsnter
iS9 Fulton -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
Personal CHARACTERISTICS.

In appearance Leopold was most vener-
able-a tall figure. with a long. flowing
white beard. lie walked with a slight
limp. He was familiar figure all over
Europe. where he usually travelled incOg-
nito, and most demOcratically. While at
work he lived frugally and toiled untiring-
ly. For months at a time in recent years
lie would never be officially absent from
BRUSSELS, syet the few in the secret knew
that on the evening of every second day
he would arrive Ia Paris on the northern
express and hasten by automobile to his
private home at the Chateau de LormOy.
This constant committing never seemed TO
tire him. despite his years. Then he would
disappear from public sight for months and
there would come from some Continental
amusement centre rumOrs OF prOtracted
royal orgies
There being no direct hereditary heir. the
crown passes 10 Prince Albert. the only son
Of LeOpOld's younger brother, the late
Philippe Count Of Flanders. The new
monarch was born April s. 1875. and on
October 2 1900 married Princess Elizabeth
Of Bavaria. They have three children
Prince Leopold eight years of age: Prince
Charles six years old. and Princess Marie
Jose. who was born August 4. 1896.
Albert is one of the most popular mem
bers OF the reigning house OF Belgium. His
wife is equally popular. their home life be
ing such as to attract the admiration, ana
love Of the people. He has travelled ex-
tensivelv and is a man ~ affairs. In aP-
pearance he is strikingly Hike the late King.
but their dispositions and tenperaments
have always been I'm marked contrast. AL
bert has been a great student OF politics
and economies. and has frequently lectured
on these subjects in public. To broaden
his grasp Of the affairs of the world he has
visited the United States and other coun-
triet always studying and adding to his
store OF knOwledse and philosophy.
There is another side 10 the new King
" hich appeals 20 popular fancy. He dearly
loves clean and healthy sport. He Is an
accomplished hSseman, enjoys motoring
and has taken a flight or two in a dirigible
balloon. In his intercourse with others he
is most gracious His frank. gOOd-natured
face bespeaks intelligence and invites con-
fdence Democratic in his tastes and man
rers. he is. nevertheless. man Of firm de-
oision and kingly dignity.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
FIGHT OVER LEADER
sILDS Us. HINM4N?
c,,ofor Raines's Death Loss TO
.fnfi-HHghes Men.
rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]


| -. Dec. l6-The death OF Senator
- leader Of the upper branch Of the
'-ss,o,,,re. viii he a severe loss 10 the op-
.,,s of Governor hughes. The Senator
=, -, the backbone Of the fight against
= rsform policies advocated by the Gov
.sDeciallv his recommendation for a
-, of direct nominations. While il is
ally conceded that the death OF Sena-
psipes will not necessarily result in
=. ,,sSsaee Il the direct nominations hill
- con,ins session Vet the loss Of his
/ s,s,oe against this and other reform leg
.,.,,o, Is sure 10 be felt
| ~. the Republican state organization
N -rohablv favor the candidacy OF Sen
= lothain =. Aids, OF Chenango. for
- ,scaut leadership IN the Senate. ru-
I =, ore rife that there may he opposition
,r~ Auds. who is chairman of the
- committee ana iu line FOR promo
r,1snds ~ the Governor are certain
-,se senator Aids and viii probably
-, the name of Senator Harvey u.
= R.nehamton. Although n
.,.b organization man. Senator Hin
r. several times taken up the Gov
4 - eel,t IN the Senate. He introduced
| t4ipnan-Gresn direct nominations bill
.so last session embodying the views
j .,,.erpo- Hughes. lie = personally
80 with the Republican members OF
S,,ste hut he probably would he op-
- hv the state organic alton on the
- that ne is an advocate Of direct
,rrnsiions
s.,s,or Rrackett. OF Saratoga. an inter
..s,e legislative figure. who on several
...sions has shown considerable indepen-
l - has also been mentioned. but Mr.
.--.setf Is not favored by the Republican
4 - M the Hughes forces. and for that
4 -, mis- name Is not seriously considered.
Tss new leader. IL is conceded viii be
.,b,e 10 command the respect, confidence
srs control of his colleagues as did SEN
- Raines. Ills orders were always
,Ssvea. as few dared 10 antagonize a pro-
ssure he had mapped out
II rsfsvette r. Gleason. clerk Of the SEN
-, announced last night that the funeral
ii Senator Rainos would he held in Canaan
1 Ars on Monday afternoon al . O'Clock,
,rs fbs; The senate would attend in a body
10 also said that he had received a message
4 ear srsaker WadswOrth. who was IN
washington Yesterday. saying that he would
.usairt q committee OF the Assembly 20
] ,rsrd The funeral
\ Two cars VIII Dc provided for members
4 tie Senate living in this city, and will
\ attached ro a train leaving here on sun
ay night Those who go In them viii stay
-r IN Albany aud leave on a special train
I. Csnandaiega AT : o'clock. The special
Ell raturu tho Senators 20 this city ON
r-rsay night An invitation has been eN-
-ied 90 ev-Lis'Iteuaut Governors Jones,
rftsn Won3rrrf Bruce and Chanler and
rtrenar- Governor White 20 attend the
rsral and probably an but Colonel Jones.
- is blind and feeble. viii attend.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
Why This Advertiser Is
Pleased.

New York. Dec. 9Th. 1888.
Il NfN- York Tribune.
- Nassau Street, Kew York.
ef SITS. We are glad you are
|.hg the Help Wanted Depart
- and win do all we can 20
~ you make il a success. We
s.1 NE night kind 0f men all the
ss.. aha lt was with the idea Of
~. more - the right kind, the
- TIE Tribune has always APP
=, To-. that induced as to ny
) 3Juf paper.
- fesuits- ~ far have Deen sat
,s5 Wy particularly in quality,
We believe the quantity viii
uhdeT the pOpHlsrizing policy
~ are nov pursuing. Yours
f hrp, tkEDENTIAL
10y MENT CORPORATION.
sd3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

pErEcrIN INEs--Conndentisl information. shsd-
Cvirs. fnycstisation evidence; r-asonaSl.
snar.sa Merchants sserss Service DurssaA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
|EAT SAusA&S and
NEW BREAD.
Or Any Other Favorite Food
Without Fear of an Up
set Stomach.

You can eat anything your
stomach Graves without fear Of a
case OF indigestion or dyspepsia,
or that your food will ferment or
sour on your stomach II you will
occasionally take a little Diapep-
sin after eating.
Your meals will taste good. and
anything you eat will be digesfed !:
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas.
which causes beiching, dizziness,
feeling of fullness after Gazing.
nausea. indigestion. billiousness,
heartburn, water bfash, pain in
stomach and intestines or other
symptoms. Headaches from The
stomach are absolutely unknown
where this effective remedy is used.
Diapepsin really does all the work
Of healthy stomach. 1t digests
all the food you can eat and leaves
nothing to ferment or sour.
Get large 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsiu from your drug
gist and start taking today and by
tomorrow you will actually brag
lbout your healthy, strong stom-
ich. for you then can eat anything
and everything you want without
he slightest discomfort or misery,
md every particle of impurity and
gas that is III your stomach and in
estines is going 10 be carried away
the use of laxative or any
jther assistance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
Utilizing Glaciers.

The plan to utilize the glacial wa
tiers Of the Val Gamma In Italy In
wolves about 100000 horsepower. 1t
VIII he obtained by works on the Ora
tascola. the Dezzo. the Torbiole and
Lake Arno. tunnel 2,406 yards
through rock will take the water from
the lake 10 the dlscharging reservoir,
Four series OF Iron plpes will conduct
II TO Fresine. where $4,000 horsepower
win DO generated. At Ce,iegolo 10000
horsepower Will be produced. A tun-
mel 1850 yards long through noun.
tain VIII conduct the waters OF Lake
Salarlo into the Arno.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
pi.h BUDDY hi. N.w.,t Fad.

Some housewife has discovered that
an old baby buggy, useless In q house
hold where the babies have grown up.
may be converted into handy vehicle
for Saving steps" All that y neces
sary is to have tinsmith put In
water tight tin box arrangement. In
clearing the table the dishes may be
piled into the buggy and wheeled to
the sink all at once, Setting the table
is also made easier. and the buggy II
handy for many other little household
errands
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
70 PAY FOR IMMIGRANTS.
Australia viii Soon Advertise For
Prospective Citizens.

Prospective Citizens.
Whether the movement for an emf
grafton department under the control
Of the board Of trade materlalizes or
not the commonwealth of Australia
Will shortly advertise for emlgrants In
the press Of the United Kingdom. The
government will establish bureaus sim
liar to recruiting Offices. where every
prospective emigrant will undergo an
examination and where If he be ac-
cepted passage money and land GER
tihcate win be provided him.
1t Is pointed out that the continent OF
Australia, With twice the area of Eu-
rope, has only the population Of Lon
don. In England there are over 1,0O0,-
600 unemployed. In Australia, where
the minimum wages are 8 shilllngs. or
81, day and expert labor makes more
than 1t requires. there are very few I'M
employed. and these simply will not
work because they can live sumptu-
ously on what they obtain from their
families. They can secure hearty
meal. called counter LUNCH" with a
pint Of ale. for threepence. This lunch
Is given once day, and the men may
eat Of roast beef. mutton. tongue.
cheese, bread, etc. ad iib., the proven
der being within their own reach and
free to them. To disguise their idle
method Of life they call themselves the
unemployed and. having nothing to
DO for the remainder of the day, spend
that time In making or listening to
vicious speeches by harebrained dem
agogues who are always ready to gain
their credence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
In III. Good Old Football Tine.

There's time In each year
That We always hold dear
Ills the rood old football TINA
On the gridiron we're playing.
Our talents displaying
In the good old football line.
All rivals we meet
Wen surely defeat
When our backs 20 right through thotr
line.
No kicking. no stumbling.
No hEhting. no fumhltng,
In tho good old football time.
CHORUS.
IN the good ole football NnaA
In the good old football 49,,
See - n rushing hard throrgA hor
rivals line.
She gsts the bali. her rival blk,
And that's = very good niDn
That - 10 the only thing In the 80
old football Tina.
-WAAAin&toA 49,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

"A penny for your thoughts, Miss
Gayhead."
you are getting terribly extrava-
CANT. II you are as reckless as that
with your money. don't be surprised If
you should come to want"
Never mind. When | want thing
u want 1t regardless Of the price. he
sides, my uncle has just left me half
q million. and ! feel can afford to
blow myself"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
INCOME 70 MARRY ON.
Harvard Professor Says 20 Wed or
Lees Than $500 . Year 10 a Sin.


Professor Thomas Nixon Carver Of
the department OF economies at Har-
yard university, In special article re-
Gently issued. says that any man who
marries on salary OF less than $500
a year is guilty OF sin against his
country and suggests that II 1t is pos
sible such unions should be prevented.
The professor says:
with u father getting only SIS
week, the children necessarily will be
along S15 week lines. They win sim
ply add to the already oyercrowded
ranks OF this class. With this addi-
ton from births and with the addition
from immigration only fools believe
that this nations standard for work
lngmen can be maintained"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
Vain Hopes.

II wishes were horses.
Beggars might ride.
But In that event
Would they " satisfied
No: hardly. Wed listen
To plaintivs appeals "a.
And wishes that wishes
Were automobiles.
II wishes ware horses.
They'd have to be fed
And watered and curried
And furnished a shed.
And then when they trotted
Their very best pace
The auto would lead them
"A milS In the race.
It's no more expensive,
The beggars might plead.
To wish when you're at It
For something with speed.
And while he was wishing
4 touring machine
He might wish some gallons
OF good gasoline.
II Wishes were horses
$ But, then. they are not
Not even Q nickel
When placed In the slot
VIII conJure 4 trotter.
The thing II all talk,
And 10 the poor beggar
Continues to walk. .7a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

When a wom-
an gets up in
the fortles Il II d
begins to make
a collection 0 (
pink chins, she
should cease to
W e r frivolous
hats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
And rh.y Both Mad awh..I..-

II was a vehicle marriage
And this hsadink none could reproaeh
She was > girl OF a graceful carriage
And he was college coach.
--Chicaxo Nsva
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Don't smoke better cigars than her
father does If you want to strengthen
your position with him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

In the first stages of the attack
young man doesn't care who knows.
and In the last stages the girl doesn't
care. 80 the attachment gets wide no.
tice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

When young man is trying to quail
lily for the matrimonial race he hates
to have q millionaire pacemaker.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

When the government starts out to
bust trust we try to trust the bust.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Predatory wealth has terrible
sound when one is on the opposite
side.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Everybody likes peaches, but you
have to learn the true worth Of prunes
before you care for them.
Mammon and Cupid don't work ami
ably together because each is accus-
toned to being the whole show.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
Humor me Philosophy
BY DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Curb your temper yourself. but don't
allow anybody to rowel il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Being too wise is as disastrous as an
overdose of morphine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

A man trying to give an imitation of
a woman doing her homework may
be amusing, but It is exceedingly fu-
tile, however well meant his endeay-
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

,ACL CO., 7TH & l. NV.
2541 eth nw.6r,w. Is. 10
1880 Kramer. 4r.w10.0
1915 Kramer ne. Ar. w9. 90
STORES.
1888 7th NV. 80. 90
1705 18th NV. 40. 90
0ZS Ca Az NV. rs. 90
1884 Ga Nv NV. .14.50
GIG La av. basel. g. %
COLORED TENANTS.
1892 5th nw,7r,w.21.50
452 III NV, 7r, w.0. So
433 Wash nw.5r,w14.0
STABLES.
R'r 1913 18th NV,
garage. 1900
Rear N13 Ga ~,
sta 4 2 acres. .i2.00
Rear 215l 9Th NV.
Z stalls. ........10.0 90
R'r 925 Nj av nw10.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
Gle r NV, 3r, b. 40. 90
SIP r NV, 1r. 20
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

FOR RENT-BY b. +.
aio6 0tt NV. lar. 2be65. 50
SIS 9Th NV. 1lf.
%, stable. ......0. e6
523 9Th NV, 1H, b. $3.50
220 G NV. LOT, b. stoo0.W
936 Westminster NV.
l0r. b. .......... $3.50
le22 9th NV. Or.
b, stable. $3.50
l342 T nv, Or. b. 80
1912 8 NV, Or, b. 80. 90
1907 6th NV, II. 80
6SS n Y Az NV, 1r, DIT so
3422 Center NV, Sr. b27 90
23l6 Ont I'd. O.. b.25.5O
ga @ NV, Or. b. rs. 50
763 6irard, Or. h. 20. 90
1925 Morse ne, Or. be. SO
1907 G sc. 6r. b. "a. 20
81 Claiming. Or. b. 20. 80
1884 9Th NV, Or. w0.5O
425 18th Sc, Or. b.2.0
7l6 RI av NV. Or. w17.1
1905 B ne. 5r. b. 1880
8l4 KY av se, 5r. bis. 30
6l2 S NV, Or, ". is. 80
Do13-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - THE PRETTIEST.
best arranged and best built home on
Columbia Heights. 1t IL in excellent
condition. better than new: built less
than two years ago. A two-story
s-room house (big rooms; lot lsxl25
to paved alley; hot-water heat: back
stairway; tiled hath: two-story back
porch; covered front porch: trimmed
in oak. The outside Is as beautiful
as the inside. Price, -. $50. The
owner Of the adjoining house refused
81, $50 last week.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.). 80 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

g. 500. RENTS S41. MAKE OFFER.
INVESTMENT. TO CLOSE ESTATE. WILL
SELL CHEAP.
Must be sold within 30 days to close an es
tate: property consists OF brick houses and
a large lot suitable for any kind of improve
ment. We want you to see IL and make an offer
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th st. n.w.t