davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Mems Russia Calf Lace Shoes Oxod o. os
with diamond tips Berman $500 and $3.50 Sale @4sSE
Womens Hghrade Patent Leather and Gun Metal; Tan 90 kn
Vic Turn and Welt Sole Strap Pumps Benns price, ZOS
Womens Gun Metal Strap Pumps also GRAY Suede
2et and Patent Leather Button Oxfords Bean prices $500 90 ~
70 94OO- E~'E>
Women Beaded Vc Kid eyeet Turn Slippers O. IN
en Leather and Ni High Heel Slippers Brman price $500 PAUS
2buce Oxords and BIuclers; O. IN
s15 Bermans price, $500. 10y
WOmens Plain Toe V Kid Bue High Shoes Patent gI on
and Stock Tip Button Shoes Bans price S1OS
WOmens White Canvas Turn Sole Pumps Strap Pumps; G1 An
white heels Bermans price -. .4S
Chdrens Barefoot Sandals sizes to II at z7c; sizes ~
II to W =
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
BUSINESS STILL IMPROVING.
Some Lines More Active in Virginia.
Increased Orders for Factories.

OE0CEa TOT EHCrOT1PH.
Special To The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, June 25-Bradstreet's
Saturday will say for Richmond and
vicinity.
The gradual Improvement in business
heretofore noted has been well main
tanned IN some lines a more active de-
mand was noted during the week. but IN
others there was no change IN conditions.
Manufacturers OF psper and pulp report
some increase in orders and IN injuries
but at prices that are not entirely satis-
factory. Receipts OF fruits and vegeta bles
are Of fair quantity. and the demand is
moderate but prices are low In the
trunk and bag industry there is improve
ment conditions having become encouraz-
ing. Building IS active. and is confined
mainly 70 residential properties, result
ing in satisfactory demand for material
and supplies The weather during the
week was favorable 20 growing crops
Retail trade IS at the period OF end-of-
season dullnes- Collections are fair. and
in some lines better than reported for
several weeks past"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Cumberland Mason. to Build Home

>l'eclsl . TIC WashllEt0n Herald.
Cumberland, Nd. June &-The Dur
chase money for the Orrick property, on
the site Of old Fort Cumberland. was
paid by the Cumberland Masonic Temple
Association. which received the deed. and
the plans for the new Masonic Temple
to be erected here have already been
started. The Masons OF Cumberland have
never he'd home Of their own. but
rented the top floor Of the city hall The
members Of the association will visit
Masonic temples in other cities IN an ef-
fort 10 profit by their experience in build
ing. The corner stone win 5e laid in
the faH.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Mems Patent Leather and Gun Metal High Shoes also Patent
P sss @@ sad s9 y neI ohfo!a' makes B'5n 500
Shoes N Bas6 G@ n, 54 Q25d.. s323 also Gun Metal and v Kid High 2.I0
se %o a5or Fine Bsa5 ea R 5 ad do os S S9ss Strap Pumps also 0
Leather %P s9a sas sas P6 Ts4 Bsa eat pe 6ss o and Patent so
Shoes B .o Bd B6n {2 cs Bd:l bs Bnsa rn PRICE @ and Gun Metal so
. @ lace Gent" seS3 Ss9 Pe Gi 49 e kd High Shoes oa and S9c
sroo "Gi@ s d House Slippers. broken s: Sod by Rc.n at 49c
price A: s '2a Sale ePs'n Button and Lace High Shoes b'tn. CSC
Infants Patent Leather Pumps Strap Slippers Of
Berrnans $500 OSN
M s9s Boys and Youths Tennis Shoes rubber s. SIZE. zs to 47c
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Booker Washington in Southwest.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, June 25.-Booker T
Washington, the negro educator, who is
making a tour Of the Virginian Railway
and speaking TO negroes in the various
towns along the line. to-day addressed
large mixed crowds at Salem and Chris
tiansburg- He was greeted at Salem by
many people from Franklin County who
knew him during his boyhood. he having
been born near Roanoke Because OF a
landslide last night his train was de-
layed and he did not speak here.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Big Peach Crop Predicted.
special to The Washington Herald.

ROmney. W. Va. June &.-The peach
crop Of Hampshire County VIII greatly
exceed earlier expectations. The June
drop was light and while the crop Will
be somewhat "spotty." Harry Miller. one
Of the largest growers, predicts that the
county viii market more peaches than in
any former single season. This is par-
tally accounted for in the Increased
number Of trees
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
speneer store Robbed.

Srecal 20 The WssAingtos Esrzld
Spencer. y C.. June 25.-Thieves broke
into and robbed the store OF the Spencer
Hardware Company here last night, TAX
ing quantity OF ammunition, razors. and
other goods An entrance vas Effected
by cutting out glass in the rear Of the
building.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
BANK CASHIER TO PRISON.

F. A Wood Gets Six-year Sentence
at ClarksburE.
Clarksburg- " Va, June Fired 4
Wood, former cashier OF the West VIZ
ginia Bank, who was found guilty last
week Of falsifying the books OF the bank.
was sentenced by Judge Maxwell. n
Criminal Court. this morning 70 serve
six years in the Peniten1iary. a motion
for new trial being overruIed-
Five other indictments stand against
Wood. The whole community s,mpa-
thizes with him. as Il Is generally be-
lieved he derived no personal gain from
the banks shortage.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
John Narsham Descendant Dead.

SIeclal % lne NESllng0n her1-1
Roanoke, Va. June 25.-Nfrs Laura
Marshall Crawford. widow Of Thomas d.
Crawford. died last night az her home in
this city. aged sixty years She was q
Miss Marshall before her marriage and
came from Richmond. She was q de-
scendant Of John Marshall, first chief
justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
United states.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
TRIED TO POISON FAMILY.
Negroes Held for Putting Tablets
in Coffee.
'pazal to ne wsshinz-on 8sala

Spel1al 10 The WashinE-on He-aId.
Richmond, Va. June sc D Sayles.
a prominent farmer OF HugUenot. Pow
hatan County. has sworn Out a warrant
charging Emily Redd. his cook. and John
Leo-y. his driver. with an attempt 70
poison his entire family by putting tablets
IN their food The poison was admins
tered BY coffee served By the Young
nesress after a quarrel between Sayles
and his driver. The members OF the
Sayles family are IN e precariOus con
dltion, but viii recover The negroes
have been given a preliminary hearing
and sent 20 the grand jury
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
G. 0. p. peIegate. Named.

sroclaI % The washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. June 2.-Republicans OF
Richoond met in mass meeting tonight
and named delegates and alternates to
the State Republican convention. to be
held at Newport News July Is Nearly 500
we're present The Lily Whites" were
In control A resolution instructed the
Richmond delegation TO vote as a unit on
all questions presented TO the State con-
vention.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

pany against the Arlington Brewing Com
pany. The verdict was set aside by the
court
The scholars Of Bethany Independent
Methodist Protestant Church to-day held
their annual outing ~ Hume Spring
Alexandria County. Tile affair was well
attended.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Carolina Editor Dead.

oIN al % Inc WaEoIlEI01 Her1-d-
Durham. \. c.. June 81. Frank
Maddry city editor of the Durham Daily
sun, county coroner. former chief OF the
IRE department. and vice president Of the
State Firemen's Association. died sud-
denly this afternoon. He was thirty-seven
years old. and was a well-known North
Carolina newspaper man.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Fatal shooting at salem.

SPECIAL 20 Tie Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, June S.-At Salem last
night Thomas Walker. a nulattO, was
shot and killed BY William Coins. another
negro. Coins escaped, and has not been
apprehended- Walker was a Roanoke
negro Of better class.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Two Persons Are Injured in
Runaway Accident.
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT
Report that Old ST. Asaph Track
Has Been Sold for Subdivision Into
Building Lots Is UneOnarmed,
Charles II. Nash Dies at His Home.
Sunday school Scholars on Picnic.

Alexandra News Agency. Is Soutn Royal street
Alexandra. Va. authorized agents and carriers
FOR The Washington Herald. The Herald win BE-
delivered daily and Sunday to any address IN
AlsIandna for 50 cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Old \. q w. EmpIoye Dead.

Roanoke. Va. June 25.-Daniel CoughIn.
for ;hirty-five years an employe OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway In dlRer-
ent departments. died here last night
aged sixty years. He was a native OF
Cork. Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
FOX WAS NOT IN RESERVOIR.
Laurel Heard Missing Mans Body
Had Been Found

I--tuFtA heHru HIsNlnE Mans BODY
Had Been Found.
Lasrel. Id. June 25-This town heard
Thursday night THAI the body OF Albert
FOX. the missing postmaster OF BeltsviIe.
vas in the Laurel reservoir. about a nile
away Il was false alarm. but il ex-
cited laurel
4 Washington woman. who has written
Mr. Fox's father. IS positive that she
saw the missing man at Catholic
church IN Washington the sunday after
he disappeared.
Another report has Il THAT Mr- FOX and
a Hyattsville friend named Smith. also
missing. are alive somewhere and 20
gether
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
ll6 Sorlth RoraT ef-oaf

- south kosal Street
Alexandra, Va. June Gas q result
Of a runaway accident about 80 O'Clock
this evening at the head OF King street
Wilton Arlington. the eleven-year-old son
Of Mrs. Eva Arlington. 4o3 Queen street
and his aunt Miss Lena Arlington, OF
Pennsylvania, we're thrown from the ve-
hicle-and injured.
They were picked up by 9Ir. Clarke
lStarnel and taken in carriage 10 the
office OF DIT. Arthur Snowden. where they
had their injuries dressed. The lad was
the worst injured OF the two. being
bruised from head 20 foot Mss AIRING
ton was also badly bruised Dr.. Snow
den said the lad had no bones broken. al
though he may be internally Injured.
At the time of the accident the lad was
driving down the King street road in a
hired runabOut belonging 10 the livery Of
p I. Harrington When they reached
the overhead bridge the horse took fright
al passing steam train and IN a few
moments was galioping along at a rapid
gait In the meantime the boy lost con-
troll Of the horse and the vehicle became
lodge IN the frog OF the electric railway
track, throwing both Of the occupant
out. The horse. however. continued down
King street and turned northward into
Henry street From Henry street il
turned into Princess and was finally stop
ped Al Columbus and Princess streets.
The vehicle was a total wreck. The horse
escaped injury
Charles Watson. a negro. was errested
tonight or suspicion Of the theft OF a
watch from the store Of Peter Pullman,
in Upper King street. II is said Watson
entered the store 70 look at some watches,
and upon his departure a watch was
missing.
A report is in circulation that the old
st. Asaph race track has been sold TO a
Northern syndicate. and the purchasers
will shortly divide the place in a sub
division and sell of building lots The
report cannot. however be verified.
Charles H Nash. thirty-one years Old
died this morning at his home. 81 North
Pitt street. His wife survives Mr.. Nash
was a native Of Remington. Fauquier
County. Va The funeral viii take place
Sunday afternoon az ESQ o'clock from
Sharon Chapel. Fairfax County
Malcolm Lee, twenty-four years old. son
Of Rachel and the late J. o. Kirby, OF
Fairfax County, died last night at Wash
ington Grove, Nd. The body waas brought
here this evening and prepared for burial.
No arrangements have yet beer made for
the funeral.
Contrary 20 instructions. jury in the
Circuit Court for Alexandria County.
Judge J. B. T. Thornton presiding,
brought in verdict for the plaintiff for
S6l2 in the case Of the GibbOny Malt Com
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
New Record in Coal Tonnage.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. June "a new record
in tonnage was made last night on the
Virginian Railway when a single loco
motive pulled ninety coal cars OF fifty
tons each from Roanoke 20 Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
The Berndn Hosiery Stock

Mems Fast Black Seamless Half Hose Sold by Bernan at ~
Ioc and I21zc Sale &C
Mems Seamless Black Half Hose feet all sizes Sold -
7" Delinah al l5c Sale [2C
Mems Extra Fine Seamless Half Hose, all Beran n
at Sale price. &c
Mems Mercezed Isle Hall Hose all the patterns Ber-
mans prices and 35c. Sale IIC
Womens Fast Black Seamless Hose all by Bernan at ,
iN12o anu lo- sac PrCe---
Womens Fast Black Seamless Hose Sold BY Ber n
Sale VIC
Womens AIeroerzed Black Isle Hose very desirable Bnan's
prices 25c and $50 Sale I4C
Our sale - @ herman. PI's .5o 741C
Womens Fine Herdor Full Reguarmade Sold b Ber a
35c. Sale price. =. - IyC
Mems Seamless Half Hose, all the Sold BY Bern
at I21zc Sale price. ........ ~ &C
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Arthur Williams. OF Durham. and Harry
Cummings. who claim 70 have run away
rom the Jackson Training School. az Con-
cord. y. c. were sent 70 Jail here to-day
for robbing a freight car near the city.
They had previously been held for the
grand jury, but upon a rehearing to-day
were given short jail sentences Both
are mere boys
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

an Alexandria cOuntian should have been
chosen for the job. Mr.. Clements had
refused 10 stand for reelection.
Some talk is heard that the selection OF
the new superintendent viii have some
effect upon the election Of school trustees
next August. The school trustees are
elected by the electoral board. composed
Of COmmonwealth's Attorney Mackey,
Mr.. Graham. and the new superintendent.
Several OF the present trustees are candl-
dates for reelection Mr. Mackey and
Mr.. Graham. It is stated. are divided over
some Of the trustees, and as a result al
most the first thing the new superintend-
ent viii have 70 do is to decide this fac
tional row for the control Of schools in
several Of the districts.
II IS again pointed out that II the oppO-
nents TO an outsider can prevent action
in supplementing the salary Monday
night, the increase cannot be made for
four years. The Virginia law provides
that the salary OF an ofhcehOlder cannot
be increased during his term. Prof.
Hodges term begins July l.
No Announcement by Board.
Richmond. Va. June 25-The State
board OF education met tonight and held
a spirited session behind closed doors. It
was announced that the business had not
been completed as regards appointments
not yet filed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
CRISIS ON MONDAY
Alexandria County School
Troubles Up Then.
JOINT MEETING IS CALLED

Supervisors and school Trustees Will
Meet to Take Action on SuDerin-
tee visited Richmond with ResoIu-
ton Asking for Efficient Man.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

To-day was the hottest OF the season.
The government Thermometers registered
81 degrees.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
NEWS OF ,,YNgHBURG.

Poultry and Pc s,..I show 10 Re
He
specaal 70 he WashinSn Head
LynchbUrg. Va, June 25-The Lynch
burg Poultry and Pet Stock Association
to-day decided 70 bold its next exhibition
December 70 10. An effort VIII be made
10 have a creditable show.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
CIements FOresees Fight.

On the other hand. James e Clements,
the retiring superintendent. who has done
yeoman's work in building Up the edu-
cstional facilities OF Alexandra County,
is Of the opinion that the increase will be
fought and fought vigorously. He holds
that as competent men as Prof Hodges
can be found In Alexandra County. and
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Contrary 70 instructions. a jury in the
Circuit Court for Alexandra County,
Judge J. B. T. Thornton presiding,
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff Tor
S6l2 in the case Of the Gibbony Malt Com
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Logan. " Va.-Fourteen human skele-
tens were unearthed here Wednesday
while a new street was being excavated.
The skeletons are those OF giants. and
were lying close together. They are
thought TO be the remains OF Biackfoot
indians. who many years ago made West
Virginia their hunting grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

A report is in circulation that the old
st. Asaph race track has been sold TO a
Northern syndicate. and the purchasers
will shortly divide the place in a sub
division and sell of building lots. The
report cannot. however, be verified.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Malcolm Lee. twenty-four years old. son
of Rachel and the late J. o. Kirby OF
Fairfax County, died last night at Wash
ington Grove, Nd. The body waas brought
here this evening and prepared for burial
No arrangements have yet beer made for
the funeral
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Parkersburg. ". va--Gen. v. A. Mar
shall. chief OF United States engineers.
and Representative Harry C Woodyard,
have arrived here from Washington. d.
c. for the purpose Of inspecting the site
Of the proposed bridge across the Ohio
River between this city and Belpre.
Ohio. The proposed site has met with
considerable opposition.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Charles H. Nash. thirty-one years old
died this morning at his home. 81 North
Pitt street. His wife survives Mr.. Nash
was a native Of Remington. Fauquier
County, Va The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon az ESQ o'clock from
Sharon Chapel. Fairfax County
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Point Pleasant. ". Va--Miss Polly De-
wees accompanied by her nephew, J. D.
Sayre, left this city TO visit Mrs. H. o.
Lyons. at Mud Sock Miss Devices q Jos
years OF age. her nephew So and Mrs.
Lyons Io7. Aunt Lyons. as she is
called. Is the oldest living woman IN the
State. and is stin able TO care for her
self Miss Devices IS said 70 be the next
oldest woman n the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Sure to Win.

From Law Notes.
Justice is of course loudly demanded by
every litigant In court of law, but 1t Is
a frequent infirmity OF the human mind
to confuse justice with ones own cause.
The late Thomas B. Reed used to tell an
amusing story to illustrate this tendency.
He was once retained by an .enterpris-
ing client to prosecute an action.
On talking with the plaintiffs witnesses
Mr.. Reed found that their stories were
far from consistent. so he reported the
fact to his client and advised that the
suit be dropped. The client was some
what perturbed. but told the attorney
he would have tain with the witnesses
and let him know the next morning what
he had decided.
True to his word. he dropped in bright
and early. wearing the cheerful look OF
one who has fought the good fight.
i've seen those Witnesses" he ex-
planned land they say they must have
been mistaken when they talked with
you. They all see II alike now. I've also
seen some of the jurymen. and they think
I'll win. Now. If there's such thing -
justice in Law, We can't lose.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
WE WANT YOC TO SEE
S2l6 18th st. NV.

WE WANT YOU TO SEE
32l6 18th st. NV.
Between Kenyon st. and Park road
-(COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Any part of Columbia Heights is good
place to live and real estate. but right
here is unsurpassed for beautiful location
DOTE on CONSTRUCTION-t what this
builder does. and he's warranted in doing
for there's better built house In Washing
ton Years and.years of wear and tear won't
phase the construction. The Groom house has
four rooms 1st floor, three on I'd and two on
Sd. Two magnifcently equipped baths: eight
big closets; beautiful mantels: electric lights
throughout; hot-water heat: back stairway;
two-story back porch Other important un-to-
date features. GENUINE OAK WOODWORK
THROUGHOUT. beautifully put together and
polished. Big lot 40 #. deep To alley.
THE HOUSE rs OPEN EVERY DAY AND
NIGHT TILL PM.
PRICE ONLY $3.50. TERMS. TO SUIT.
BELT. OBRIEN & CO. Inc, 1900 G NV.
Se1S-5teS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SA1E-GREAT BARGAIN
HONEST SACRIFICE OF OVER sl,o0c.
4 ONLY $3.50. ON TERMS
ONLY $3.50. ON TERN

Not reduced for reason Of auy depreciation
for really this property Is truly worth more to-
day than when present owner acquired II about
three years ago. PRACTICALLY NFM
STRICTLY MODERN TE-N-RoOM RESIDENCE
in beautiful
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
ON 18TH ST The most popular residential
stree; OF this section. Elegant surroundings
Wide spacious lawn. LOT ABOUT 1axi2o TO
alley.
The houss has parior with sliding DOORS.
very large reception hail. dining room. pantry
and kitchen on main floor: Three magnificent
nantels Oh this floor. Cloak closet. with plate
glass mirror door.
SIX big bcdsocms. Tiled bath. Seven closets
Mante.S 10 bedrooms. Coal aud gas ranges
BACK STAIRWAY. Two-story. back porch.
Cold storage box built In a wall. Connections
for laundry purposes. Servants toilet Griii-
work in parlor and dining room. Modern heat
THIS Is THE SNAP OF THE FALL. really
WHILE THE PRESENT OWNER CAN'T
WAIT.
VIII. GUARANTEE. TENANT AT $1,000.
PROPERTY IN ELEGANT CONDITION.
PRICE ONLY $3.50. on TERMS
RETT. O'RRIF.N & CO. Hnc.l.
1909 g. ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

FOR SALE
HERE'S A GOLDEN OPPORTU NIFTY
TO SECURE A FINE DETACHED
RESIDENCE AT ABSOLUTE COST.
Lot 1ox1lo feet
Located close To the NEW CONN. AVE.
BRIDGE section of select homes.
THE DISTINCT INDIVIDUALITY Of this
property is a yaluabM feature-not hemmed In
by other houses. Open all sides Built
solidly of the best materials. Modern TO the
minute. First floor has large entrance hall.
drawing room. library. pantry. dining room and
kitchen. Second floor, four huge bedrooms.
Third door has two spacious rooms, storage
space and servants quarters. Three baths. one
n shower bath. Servants. toilet. Spacious
porches front and rear. Hot-water heat: cleo
tric lights: fine. bright cellar. Price, $1,000
actual cost. Terms to suit: In two years time
this property will be worth So, 600.
RELT. OBRIFN & CO, Inc, 1900 G NV.
se1S-5teSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

FOR SALE
~ An unusual opportunity for refined
colored family TO purchase q beautiful
:-story brick and stone residence, with
all modern conveniences. and in first
class condition. This property shall
be sold at bargain figure as the
owner has made arrangements that
makes il necessary to have some cash
immediately. Call at the Office and
get further particulars.
FRANCIS A. BLCNDON,
se1S-3t 7O7 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

FOR SALE-ESTATE PROPERTY.
MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES
9Th ST. he close to Md. ave-: nice location
Six rooms and bath. BaywhdOw brick. Rents
for So Price, 5000.
Close to 18th 81. above L. 9 rooms and ba tn
Boy window brick Rent. 5000. Price, $500
Mass. ave. ne. near 9th ST. rooms and
bath. Brick Rent. SoS. Price. $500.
14th st. property. Ripe for business. . rooms
and bath. Brick. Only Sc. o0O.
18Th 81. close to Fla. ave. rooms and bath
Brick. Rent. SSo. Price. 1900.
Near 18th and II ne 6 rooms and ba H.
Brick. Rent. $3.50. Price. 81, 500.
BELT, OBRIEN & co. dnc.l, 1909 6 NV.
Se1S.lf eSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18


REAITIFI1 CORNER RESIDEN6E IN Co
LUMBIA HEIGHTS: unusually handsome press
ell brick front and side. trimmed In Indiana
cut stone; six delightful rooms and COM
modi"us tied bathroom: best class IF fixtures
and decora tons; fine cabinet .msutcls: HOT
WATER HEAT. This NEW HOUSE Is excep-
ticnslly attractive aud great bargain. Small
cash payment balance monthly. ....... 1880
y. l.. SANSBURY,
219-21 18th IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAI.E-To RESPONSIBLE COIORFn
party. fine home: IL rooms and bath: well To-
Gated in NV, aud corner. ONLY $500. {.
A. RHODES. 1871 q st. NV. sei6St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE NEAR 18TH AND STS.;
fne 10 room house, lot 2oi7Xloo, alley, wei
rented; trade AZ SI.joo for small lots. Wsur
offers.
MOORE & HILL unc.l. 1853 c ST IN
SetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

We Want You to Seo
Nos. 1907 to 1881 II st. Sc.
The greatest bargain In the city.
Thirteen new houses, So, $50 each. rooms
and bath. All modern improvements up to
date in every respect; press brick fronts. with
colonial porches: porch in rear Do not miss
this great bargain.
Open sunday for inspection.
sclS-2ts9