davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
NEW VET HOSPITAL
Why a Branch Hospital Will be Built in
Spokane by State College.

The story of the proposed new
branch hospital of the veterinary
science department Of Washington
State College, published in the Herald
two weeks ago has caused much com
ment and speculation here. The Herald
reporter got the full particulars from
DR.. Helbring, of the veterinary de-
partment, who gives some interesting
information in regard to the move.
According to this statement the new
hospital means practically new de-
partment for the college, for the work
there will be along entirely different
lines from that in the college here.
DR.. Helbring said:
''The work of veterinarians in the
county towns and in the cities is so
widely different that few Of those ed
ucated for one are capable of hand
ling both. For instance, in the cities
the greater part of the practice is dog
practice and lameness in horses. There
is almost none of this practice in the
smaller towns or the country and the
veterinarian learning in one is not
competent to practice in the other.
In the countries the practice is
more varied. There is little lameness
among horses. and a greater list of
animals to work on. The country
veterinarian has horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs and all of the diseases pc
culiar to these animals. If he is edu-
Gated only on these lines he generally
makes failure when he goes to the
city to practice. and. vice versa, the
city veterinary makes failure when
he attempt to practice in the country.
Now, with branch hospital in
Spokane, students will be given a
course covering two years here and
will then be sent to Spokane and
given one year in the city hospital.
That will fit them for work in either
city or country, for they will have
had sufficient practice in both lines
of work to make good" in either
city or country. regard the move
as one of great impor+ ance and it will
mean much to the veterinary students
of the school. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Oats and Hay Sell Well

The sale of personal property at
the Oscar Wheeler farm, two miles
east of town Tuesday, was we'll at
tended and property brought fair
prices. Oats and hay sold well, the
former bringing $1.70 per 100 pounds
and the latter SIG per ton. Cows sold
for from $45 to $50 and horses as high
as S167. The horses were small and
not in good condition. That farmers
are we'll supplied with money was
shown by the fact that of $140O worth
of property sold all but $500 worth was
paid in cash, although credit until
October Let was offered on all sums
over $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
COLLEGE STEERS
BRING PROFITS
Experiment Work of Feeding
Steers at College Farm
Brings Results.

A net increase of $25. 35 per head
was made in the steer feeding expert
ment Just closed at Washington State
College. Three months ago the exper-
iment station farm bought is head of
steers and fed them according to scien-
tific principles advocated by the de-
partment of animal husbandry. W.
D. Foster. the farm foreman, had
charge of the feeding of the steers, the
work being done under the general
supervision of Professor w. T. Nc
Donald, head of the department of an
imal husbandry. Much of the actual
work was done by students of Profess
sor McDonald's class.
The steers were sold last week to j..
A. Crosbey. steward of Ferry Hall, for
five cents per pound. Seven of them
weighed 1896 pounds, an average of
1928 pounds each and net gain of 200
pounds each in three months, or more
than two pounds each per day. They
brought an average of SCI. 40 each.
Mr.. Crosbey has general charge of
the purchasing of supplies for Ferry
hall and he superintends the slaughter
ing and cutting of the meats used.
The work is largely done by students.
A fair idea of the amount of beef used
by the students boarding at Ferry Hall
can be obtained from the fact that
since Mr.. Crosbey took charge at the
opening of the school year he has sold
1907 worth of beef hides from the cat
tie killed for use in the dormitory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
No Free School Books

At the school election held Saturday
afternoon the free school books were
voted down by an overwhelming ma
iority. there being ia votes against
to 20 votes in favor of continuing to
furnish free books to the pupils. j..
S. Klemgard was reelected director for
one year and B. Atherton was elected
for term of three years. There
was light vote polled. A number of
women voted. ]. M. Reid refused to
be a candidate for reelection to the
sAostd. which will consist of Messrs
fKlemgard and Atherton and Mrs. j..
w. Mathews.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Hogs Bring Good Prices

Fat hogs are selling for 1-2 cents
per pound, live weight and the de-
mand is strong. Ed. Priest shipped
a carload of fat hogs Monday. They
went to Wallace, Idaho. being shipp-
ed over the o R. & N. Fifty nine
head of the hogs were bought from L.
E. Largent and these were as nice lot
as have been shipped from here in
many years. They averaged more
than 300 pounds each and brought Mr..
Largent nearly $1,000. The remainder
were bought from farmers living near
Pullmn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Auction Sale

The Herald job printing department
has nrinted sale bills for Cunningham
prothers who will have mammoth
sale of personal property at the |. j..
cunningham farm ak miles west of
pullman and 2 IL miles from Albion
On Tuesday, March %, beginning at
IN o'clock. A large amount of pro-
rertv will be sold. This includes the
pronerty from two farms consisting of
horses cattle. hogs, chickens, farm
;mnlements, harness, wagons. buggies,
say grain. household goods, etc. See
ths bio bills for further particulars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Historical E.ntertains

On Wednesday afternoon the mem
bers of the Pullman Historical Club
entertained some of their friends, at
an American Musical at the home OF
Mrs. Elton Fulmer. The work of the
club for the year has been "Miscella-
neous studies of our own Country,
and the program for the afternoon was
made up of numbers from American
Composers.
The opening number was a paper
given by Miss Jones. member OF
the club who. in an able manner
dealt with the growth and develope-
ment of American Music and the orig
inal work of some of our foremost
composers. This was followed by
vocal, piano and violin selections from
such eminent American musicians as
Mcdowell, Buck, Nevin and Mrs.
Beach. Two of the songs given were
from the pen of local composer, Mr..
J.D. Klein, who is student in COM
position under Prof. Strong of the
State College. Mrs. Fulmer's home
was artistically decorated with Ameri-
can flags and color scheme Of red
white and blue was also carried out
in the dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Chas. White president of the
club presided in most gracious
manner. About sixty ladies were
present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Wawawai Ferry Sold

James Parker, of Mayview. has
bought the ferry at Wawawai and all Of
the property of Lybecker. who
has operated the ferry and conducted g
feed stable, hotel, store and stage
lines there for several years. Mr..
Parker is one of Garfield county's SOL
i'd citizens. progressive farmer and
has served in the legislature for Gar
field county.
The trade was closed in Pullman
Monday when Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Ly-
becker met here for that purpose.
Mr.. Parker's first work in Garfield
county as in a store at lila, and he
has had much experience as a mer.
chant. He expects to build a good
store building and carry a complete
stock of goods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Appropriation Was
Made Thursday
$4,000 LESS THAN WAS ASKED FOR
Legislature Allows State Col
lege $534,536 for all
Purposes.

The legislature adjourned Thursday
night but on Wednesday 1T passed the
general omnibus" appropriation
bill, with total appropriations amount
ing to $5,954. 3O2. rs. Washington
State College located at Pullman.
was allowed 1854. 536, which is about
$500 less than was asked for by
President Bryan and the board of re-
gents and control. While every
dollar asked for was actually needed
for the completion of the buildings.
enlargement of the heat. light and
power plant, maintenance and equip
ment the sum appropriated is a large
one and it means that Pullman will be
helped to great extent by the expen-
diture of this money here within the
next two years. With the large sums
allt twed by the federal government this
means about $500, 900. or nearly three
quaraters of million dollars that will
be spent IN Pullman during the next
two years.
1t means that Washington State
College, the states greatest educa-
tional institution, will not be handi-
capped, nor its growth retarded but
that the grand work now being done
by the school will be enlarged and
continued indefinitely. IL means
much to the state at large, for this is
not local institution, but it belongs
to and works for the interests of the
whole state and every section has been
benefited by the work done here. No
other town the size of Pullman will
have that amount of money spent for
an educational institution located
within its borders and Pullman and
the Palouse country are to be congrat-
ulated upon the amount received.
Add to the sums received from state
and nation the amount of money that
will be spent here during the coming
two years by the students who will
attend the school; the visitors who
will come here because the school is
here; the crowds that will be drawn
here on festival and other occasions,
and it means that Pullman will receive
more money from outside sources than
any town twice its size in the Inland
Empire. Pullman people should
awaken to the greatness of the town
and let the world know what bright
prospects confront the "Athens of the
West" which is destined tobecome the
greatest educational center in the
state.
The educational work will be en-
larged and extended. Farm demon
stration trains will be operated thru
out the agricultural districts and
farmers institutes will be held thru
hout the state. each of these means
helping to spread the educational work
and bring more people in closer touch
with Pullman, which is assured of two
more years of uninterrupted prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
LEWIS NJ. RINGER DEAD
Pioneer Merchant, Farmer
and Politician Passed
Away Sunday.

Hon. Lewis M. Ringer, one of the
best known and highly respected citi-
zens of Whitman county, died at his
rooms in Spokane, where he and Mrs.
Ringer had gone to spend the winter,
last Sunday, at 2 o'clock. The body
was brought to Pullman and buried in
Odd Fellows cemetery Tuesday The
funeral was largely attended and
many beautiful floral offerings were
sent by friends of the deceased.
Rev. W. L. Roots conducted the SER
vices which were under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge. Interment was in
Odd Fellows cementery.
Mr.. Ringer was a pioneer of Whit
man county, coming here in 1871 and
locating on Snake river. at Almota
ferry, where he opened a store, built
mill and engaged in grain business. !
In 1874 he was elected to the lower
house of the legislature, serving two
terms in the lower and one term in the
upper house. He was a democrat, but
was elected in a republican district,
which consisted of most of what is now
Whitman. Spokane and Stevens coun-
ties. Whitman county was organized
at that time. Mr.. Ringers work in
the legislature was of the same high
character as that which distinguished
all of his dealings with his fellow men
and he could have had almost any po-
litcal position he might have desired.
but he gave up politics for business and
amassed fortune which was largely
lost during the panic because of his
open n-heartedness in trusting friends
and neghbors.
Born in Virginia "a years ago, Mr..
Ringer went through the trying times
of war, being staunch Union man at
heart, but many of his relatives were
aligned with the cause of the South.
He did efficient work for the Union
forces in Missouri, to which state he
had emigrated before the opening of
the war, and at its close was made
sheriff of the toughest district in that
tough state. OF him it may we'll be
said "He was a Man." the noblest
tribute paid to the dying statesman of
old.
Mr.. Ringer had spent the last 10
years of his life living quietly in Pull
man, where he owned a fine suburban
home. The twilight of his life was
spent among is children and one of his
daughters, Mrs. Harvey, said last
Christmas that she had never spent
Christmas away from the father and
mother. For two years Mr.. Ringers
health has been steadily failing and
his death was not unexpected. He
leaves wife to whom he was married
nearly half century ago and who has
been with him during all the trouble
some times of the war and in the pio-
neer days of this country when neigh
bors were miles apart and luxuries
were unknown. His children are Mrs.
Frank Richardson and Mrs. Parker w.
KimbalI, of Spokane; Mrs. W. H.
Harvey, Lewis M. Ringer Jr., and
Leonard M. Ringer. all of Pullman.
The funeral was attended by many of
the first settlers of Whitman county
who came to pay their last respects
to a man they honored.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Moves to Byron

CIV. Nessly held a sale of personal
property at his home on Military hill
Saturday, and Tuesday he shipped his
household goods and other property
not disposed of at the sale to Byron,
Wash. where he has started town
which promises to become a good bust
ness point. Mrs. Nessly and son
Wesley went to Byron last week and
Leo accompanied his father with car
load of stock and household goods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Laundry Plant Sold

The small laundry plant owned by
j. E. Nessly, which has been stored
in his building on Grand street. south
of the Artesian hotel, has been sold
to Mr.. Hansen, marker at the Pull
man Steam Laundry, and has been
shipped to Spokane where Mr.. Han
sen will engage in laundry business in
the near future. The plant was shipp-
ed Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
WS.C. GETS HALF M|LuONDOLLARS
Girls Entertain

Wednesday afternoon 45 Sunday
School girls in the classes taught by
Miss Melvin and Miss Fordyce in the
Methodist Sunday School. entertained
other Sunday School girls at lunch
con served in the basement of the
church. A delightful luncheon was
served and the young ladies had an
enjoyable time, there being many
guests of the two big classes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
Defamation Contest

The public school district declama-
tion contest will be held in the as
sembly room of the Pullman High
School on Friday evening, March 10.
Representatives from the different
schools of this part of the county will
take part. An admission fee of ten
cents will be charged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12

Farmers are invited to take their
meals at the Artesian Hotel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12

Locals on page 6
Evening star., 1909-02-26
SeabOard Air Lime.

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA AVE.
NOTICE Following schedule not guaranteed.
905 AM. DAILY - "Tlofida Fast Mall
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Through sleepers wash.
Ing
s:2o Pm. DAILY. EXCEPT sUNDAY-"sea:
Pullman. with sleepers, to Jacksonville. St.
Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami. knights Key.
7:sS Pm. DA1LY-'Year Round Limited 4"
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah. Jacksonville.
Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis. Dining
cars.
RI B. STANSEIL. QIstrfct Pa asseneer aren't.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

CLASSES FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN: IN.
structon in fencing, boxing. wrestling and
dancing. Physical culture for those in a run.
down condition. Instructions for both sexes.
Select. PHYSICAL CULTURE INST.
Phone NJ: 5S29Y. 1913 New York ave.
fe14.Q0t-6
Evening star., 1909-02-26
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.


GENTLEMAN REPRESENTING 4 WELL.
known New York banking house is In posi-
tion to negotiate prompt loans of from 500 to
81 600 upon the security of stock in trade. ma
chinery and plant. accounts receivable. unin-
dorsed notes of responsible business houses,
goods in bond storage. household furniture
or any other security that will consistently
cover the amount loaned.
Communica tions. which will have my per-
sonal attention. will be considered in the
strictcst confidence.
fe26- 3t'2S Address Box 2O2. Star Office.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Notice.-These departures and connections are
not guaranteed.
40 am. daily-Through coaches and sleeping
cars to Jacksonville.
8:46 pm. daily-sleeping cars to Jacksonville
Fla: Port Tampa. Fla; Augusta. Ga; Charles.
coaches to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE
sos pm. daily except Sunday.Famous "Flor
ida Special" solid Pullman vestibule train, elec
tric lighted throughout; through drawing room.
compartment. sleeping library and observation
cars TO st. Augustine Palm Beach. Miami and
Knights Key. Fla, with dining cars serving ALL
meals.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, 1419 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES. D.P.A.. Washington. D. O.
+. G. WHITE, G.P.A., W. J. CRAIG. PIN.
Wilmington. n. G..
Evening star., 1909-02-26
COLLECTIONS.

ANYWHERE ANY KIND. ANY SUM. PROMPT
attention; low rates: EXCEPTIONAL. REFER
ENCES; accounts Of physicians and dentists
receive especial attention. Call Main 1884.
United STATES CREDIT SERVICE,
Jenifer bldg, 9Th and ID NV.
fp2<-eot,6
Evening star., 1909-02-26
baltimore and Ohio X. P.


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK:
NEW TERMINAL, 23D STREET. NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor
t9. 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
I'll 90 m Diner and Pullman Parlor car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
300 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman. s hR.
800 I'm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
900 p. m. Coaches to PHILADELPHIA
s12. lis MT Sleepers to New York.
90 So m. Sleepers to Phila. and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. t11.00 an,
'i'''' EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
TO BALTIMORE
cay sssc oe e 80. 90 o. $780,
. o. 1880 tio.oo .lloo IN. :I2oo moor
+4oo. t4.4b 800. 1903. $50. 1900. .e. 80.
TOO. 1890. 900. $1,000 '1o35. LOO. 'l2.1S
night.
chace;;2 cTNcISSirr sr Iou1s @ and LOUISVILLE.
%. 10 am. .o5 pm. sf2 10 night
PTTBrRG. 'e1O an. '1.22. 's.1o Pm.
GGLEyETASSp. :e,Io pm.
WHEELISG;. 20 10 am. $3.50 pm
WINCHESTER. .s; 10 an. -. 4.os. 1900 Pm.
FREDERICK. 1920. 1910. ss.15 am, sl.3o.
aSs sSSSTSW: e ss,9 - 800 2, ,,,,
ta. 20. SO. 80. s5 80 and 100 pm
o DAILY, & tE1cspt Sunday: ssunday only.
onices: 14l7 ST. NV. Main 1891: e1e Penn.
,sta'1 cKet once. Main 1855. infornation @ suresn-
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

COR. MAPLE AND CARROLL AYES. TAKOMA
Park. l4-room house, ami: large lot: owner
going west: will not refuse any reasonable
offer. WM. II. LEWIS. owner. sol Star bldg.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-22O ACRES: THE ONLY TRACT
OF ground between Baltimore and Washington
that the WASH BALTIC. and Annapolis electric
road runs through the center. and branch of
Pa II. r. on the side: fine factory sites and
not foot OF waste ground: want to sell to
close an estate Worth 500 acre; will take
$50 E. ]. TOTTEN. Trustee, 1920 G ST. NV.
fe25-3ts
Evening star., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-NEw S-ROOM HOUSE IN CONN.
Avenue terrace. within 100 feet OF Conn. ave-;
southern exposure: through service to
Treasury and Union station. ROBERT +.
HEATER, 4l24l3 Col. bldg. Phone Main 90
fe26-1t
Evening star., 1909-02-26

FREE 600 LOTS, 25x1OO FT-FREE.
miles from District line. on the water front :
title guaranteed. Write for information.
EAST RIVER VIEW LAND co.
fe19-tf6 6l5-11 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY,

acres facing on Cherry st. and ~ acres facing
on Noland ave-; VIII sell in whole or will cut
ures, owner is obliged to go away for
health. Apply to EUGENE BUSH. 29i2 14th
IT. NV. fel6-3St
Evening star., 1909-02-26

SWEET. COZY COUNTRY HOME WITH CITY
conveniences: ~ acres; handy to steam and
electric cars and to new boulevard: 25 minutes
to Washington: abundance Of fruit and shade
trees: house and grounds in pink Of condition.
$4,000. Apply to A. FAURE. B. & o. building,
5th hoor Baltimore, Md. fe21-7t
Evening star., 1909-02-26

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PROPERTY,
country or suburban. to buy or sell. see CIR
send for bulletin
MARION DUCK EFT & son, 6s5 NV
Evening star., 1909-02-26

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding a Probate Court.-No. 15634
Admristration.-Ths is TO give notice: That
the subscriber of the District Of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
of Columbia letters testamentary the estate
Of Wilbert Clary. late Of the District Of Column
bia. deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased hereby warned to exhibit tn.
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authen
ticated, To the subscriber on before the I'D
day Of February, AID. 1910: otherwise they may
by law he excluded from all benefit Of said es
tate. Given under my hand this 23d day Of Feb
rusry. 1909. CLARA J. G1ARY. 1893 Both st.
NV. fSeal) Attest. ". c. TAYLOR Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. ii. s. MATTHEW'S,
Attorney. fe261aw3t
Evening star., 1909-02-26
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET,

TO LET-IN MANCHESTER BY -THE-SEA. FOR
season Of 1909. S-rOom cottage house situated
within minutes walk from Essex County
Club: beautifully furnished: all modern CON
veniences; attractive grounds and handy to
village; was the headquarters of the Neither
lands legation last year. For further particu-
lars address H. B. H.. Box 60, Manchester
Mass fe25-l4t
Evening star., 1909-02-26

$6.5O0
ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE.
A magnificent residence must be sacrificed by
owner for immediate cash; cost her more than
50. 900: an individual built house; large stone
front porch; 10 elegant large, bright rooms;
modern bathroom: handsome decorations
throughout open fireplaces.
25-foot frontage.
This Is an exceptional opportunity TO- pur-
chase ar a bargain figure an elegant house
in high class residential section.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
FOR RENT.

FUR KENT.
FOR RDNT-2S57 BELAIR AVE. I.ANGDON:
six rooms. newly papered: city water: lot 5Ox
10 TT good fence-S1I. JOHN T. KNOTT,
q1S st feS6-3t
FOR RENT-IN SUBURBS-9 ROOMS: BATH:
h. and e. water. gas pOrches lawn. stable,
etc; near cars, 1 fare; rent $23. Address Box
OPT. Star Office. fe26-3ts
FOR RENT-RIVERDALE. MD. NEW 4-ROOM
house. with or without ground all
around man can procure plenty work in neigh
borhood. j. r. RISDON. Riverdale. Md. fe25-3t'
FOR RENT-FOREsT GLEN: Or. CELLAR;
acre: only $25 monthly: poultry house. etc.
FOR RE\T-Hotel and store in laurel. Md.
II rooms: livery stable. etc. combined: $35.
FOR RENT-56 acres: Sr. dwelling, etc: 500
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 704 sth NV.
fe2S-Sts
Evening star., 1909-02-26

THBGRANT TPARlSHPROPERTIES-E ATES,
farms, country homes, suburban houses, marine
estates. Northern summer furnished Villas land
Investments. GRANT PARISH 1429 N. Y. ave.
5lI.Sm,l
Evening star., 1909-02-26
WANTED.

DAIRY FARM 100 ACRES GOOD LAND:
shipping station near; Wash 30 miles: we'll
equipped. Stock farmE in blue grass Loudoun
CLAuEE g. STEPHENSON. HerDdon. Va.
fel7-9Ot.4
FOR RENT-FARM OF ABOUT 90 ACRES
within four miles OF Washington; we'll watercd.
house Of 10 rooms; necessary outbuildings. A.
D.. ADDISON, SO6 1Gth ta1tf
Evening star., 1909-02-26
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL ATTRACT
i've business properties. and also some good and
inexpensive small houses: good investment.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD unc).
fe2O-7ts 73O 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1909-02-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

The Pinehurst Park Co. announce total sales to
date of over .. 100 900 square feet. over two
thirds of the entire subdivision. In view Of the
extensive improvements made and in contem-
plation prices Of the remaining lots will b
advanced l0T and after March 1. 1909.
PINEHURST PARK COMPANY,
fs0-t1 10th and G SITS. NV.