davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
100000 FRUIT TREES.
Plains Being Made to Plant That
Number in Eastern Washington:

Spokane, Wash, March 8.-More than
100000 fruit trees will be planted in
eastern Washington this spring and
neXt fall, according to A.. F. Croweu,
deputy fruit commissioner, stationed in
Spokane, and Of these, he says, the
majority will be apples. The estimate
is based on advices from nurseries in
this and eastern states which will be-
gin shipping within 80 days. The tota!
paintings in the state during 1908
amounted to 2,067, S53 trees, as follows:
Apple, 1,169,9S9; peach S66,731; pear,
go, 719; cherry, 190,535; plum and prune,
10000; miscellaneous, 1867. Of these
3?3, 553 were set out in Spokane county,
while kakima county planted 35S, Al
and Chelan county, which includes the
Wenatchee district, reported 3O1.iSS.
i. a. Huntley, state commissioner OF
horticulture, reports 7,6T,072 apple
trees, 2,126222 peach, 1913, 200 pear trees,
also 1,23S,491 plum and prune, 9SS,74a
cherry and several million nectarne,
ounce, almond and English walnut
trees growing in the state at the close
Of 1908. Yakima county leads with 3
1865 apple trees of total of 3,S43,94G.
Che,an county has 1,13S,012 apple and
49, 55 other trees, and Spokane county
has 967, l97 apple of a total of 1878, 494
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
BORN.
HANCOCK.

~
Brooksvile-Feb. rs, to the wife of Fred
j. Perkins, a daughter.
Sedgwick-Feb Is. to the wife of Will
liam Sinclair, triplets.
ElsWorth-March 1, to the wife of Ches-
te' A. Leonard, a son. Feb. "a, to the
wife of Hugh Campbell, daughter; Feb.
%, to the wife of Il. F. Mahoney, son;
Feb. q, to the wife of Joseph Morrison, a
daughter.
Biuehill-Feb 27, to the wife of Thomas
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Feb. "a, to the wife of Ross
Nichols, son; Feb. q, to the wife of
Alexandra Dostie, daughter; Feb. 49, to
the wife of Paul Veilleux, a son; Feb. %,
to the wife of Arthur Miron, daughter;
Feb. 26, to the wife of Gideon Matthew, a
ton, daughter: Feb Is, to- the wife Of
James Patrick Silver, daughter; Feb. 20,
to the wife of Elmer Frain, son; Feb.
49, to the wife of Augustin Cloutier, a
Ferland, a son; March 4, to the wife of
Alexander J. Lewis, daughter; Feb. IS,
to the wife of L. D. Hodgkins,, a son.
Clnton-Feb. p, to the wife of Guy
Brown, a daughter:
Hope-March 1, to the wife of Jethro D.
Pease, son.
Rcckland-Feb. o. to the wife of Milton
El 'V a da Jug 6XFoRD. ...
South Paris-Feb. 49, to the wife of
Forrie w. Everett daughter.
West Paris-Feb. 10, to the wife of
Wikke HaYerinen, a son.
~, WALDO.
Troy-Feb. '26, to the wife of George
Bennett, daughter.
Belfast-Feb. "a, to the wife of Fred w.
Hartford, a son; Feb. "a. to the wife of
Albert NJ. Parsons. daughter
Penobscot-Feb. 20, to the wife of Pearl
S. Hutchins, daughter. ..G
Surry-Feb. "a, to the wife of Edwin c.
Lord. a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
HANCOCK.

Amherst-Feb. 26, Mrs. Addie NJ. Frost
to Merle S. Richardson.
Castine-Feb. %, Miss Grace Emily Saw
yer to Pearl Oscar Colson
Bar Harbor-Feb. 22, Miss May 5. Smith
North Sullivan-Feb. 25, Miss Mabel
Urann to George Graham, both of Sulli-
van.
Augusta-Feb. %. William B. Hill and
Lucy A. Matthew; Feb. 49, Adelard st.
Pierre and Angelina Lessard.
Randolph-Feb. 90 Charles Calwell and
Ciinton-~Feb. q, Carl stinson and Miss
1nez NJ. Higgins.
Weeks Miils-Feb. Is, Arthur Stetson OF
VAUDEVILLE, and Miss Maud Halves of
South China.
Tenants Harbor--Feb, 90. Frank y.
Bickmore. of Lynn, Mass. and Eliza M.
Sweetland Of Tenants Harbor.
Rockport-Feb. II, Lewis Simmons and
Miss Jennie Turner
OXFORD.
South Paris-Beb. 20. Charles William
Tidswell of South Paris, and Miss Alice
West Paris-Feb. 20. Frank A. Webb of
Paris, and Miss Laura M. Bonney of
Sumner.
Norway-Feb. 20, Herbert NJ. Brown Of
East Stoneham, and Miss Gertrude Y.
McAllister Of Norway.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Feb. %, Edward o'Brien and
Miss Lizzie l.. Smith. both of Veazie; Feb
g. Richard E. Johnson and Miss Nellie
F. Rogers. -, -.
SOMERSET.
West Forks-Feb. %. J. Alonzo Durgin
and Ethel " Emery of Augusta. -.
Harmony-Feb. 20, Harry B. Stafford
and Bertha L. Sawyer.
Skowhegan-Feb. %. Mollie Geneva
Marston and David Frances Stewart.
WALDO.
Belfast-Feb. o. Herman o. Beckwith
and Miss Gladys Jackson.
Prospect-Feb q Albert e. Cunning
ham of Swanville and Miss Lena Emery
Marden of Prospect.
Swanville-Feb. %. Arthur Dolliber and
Miss Gladys Curtis of Swanville
MISCELLANEOUS.
Taunton, Mass.-Jan 20, William Park
Wetherby of Taunton and Miss Ethelyn
Tressa Wentworth, formerly of Union.
ST. Stephen-Feb. 90, Wallace B. Nc
I4aughlin of Princeton and Miss Isabella
M. White of Topsfield.
|. Andover, N. B.-Feb. 20. Charles Craw-
ford and Mrs. E. NJ. Sutthey, both of
Red Rapids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
WINDSOR.
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Everett Johnson of Jamestown, r. I.
is at home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwinal leave next Fri
day with a party of Auburn friends on
a trip to Washington.
Schools will close March II, for two
weeks vacation.
Dr. Maxwell Powers Of Bath passed
Sunday with Ills rather on the Bow
dCfnham road
Capt W. L. Croker who has been
at home for the past two weeks left
for Baltimore Sunday morning. His
vessel is in that city being loaded with
coal. He will sail for Florida and re-
turn with cargo of rock.
Mr Deering has started putting UP
ice at mis- houses on the back river. He
reports good ice in that vicinity, about
IS inches thick.
LaForest Small, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is much improv-
cd. He moved down to his brothers
house on High street Saturday.
e. G. Pert Of Bath passed Sunday
with his family on the Bowdoinham
road. Miss Helen Pert left for Boston
Monday.
Charles W. Slome spent Sunday with
friends in Augusta.
Frank Yeaton, who has been very i'll
With the grip. is recovering.
Nearly million feet of pine boards
have been loaded by teams at the
freight depot.
An entertainment under the direc-
ton of the Free Baptist young people,
will be given March 10 in Curtis hail.
J. H. Holmes of Bates College will
read
Mrs Thomas Blaisdell has returned
to her homecin Five Islands after
visit to relatives in town.
School was held in the High school
- turday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Marco entertained
IL party of friends at whist Saturday
evening
The senior class of r. H. S. soon
will put on the comedy drama, 1.-THE
Deacon's Tribulations." at the Opera
house.
Miss Clara Reed, Mrs Ernest Odiorne
and son of East Pittston are visiting
friends in town.
r. H. S. class '09 will hold a masque-
rade ball at the Opera house Tuesday
night March -.
The annual meeting of the alumni
association will be held at the home
of Miss Mary 'Beane next Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
BIG DIAMOND IN CROWN.
CuIIinan Gem Is to Have Convertible
Setting.

London, March S.-The future use
Of the great Cullinan diamond has now
been definitely decided. The king and
queen. anxious to make the fullest
possible use of the Transvaals gift,
consulted the other day a firm of
jewelers. on the point whether the gem
could be so set in the imperial crown
as to be detachable for wear by the
queen on great state occasions, as it
was at the recent opening of parlia-
ment.
The crown and diamond were taken
to Buckingham Palace. where the
practical side of the plan was demon
strated by the jewelers., who then re-
ceived instructions to carry out the
work Thus the Cullinan diamond,
while retaining the status of crown
jewel will be available for wear by the
queen on some occasions upon which
the. crown itself is not in actual use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
100000 OLD LADIES' HOME.
Mrs. Minerva J. Good to Build One in
Indiana Near South Bend.

South Bend, Ind, March S.-Definite
arrangements have, been completed BY
Mrs. Minerva J. Good, widow OF
Samuel L. Good, for the founding Of an
Old Ladies' Home on the Good farm,
which is about one and a half miles
outside of the city. Mrs. Good has set
aside thirty-six acres which she IN
herited from her fathers estate anl
the erection of the home will be begun
as soon as the affairs of the Good
estate are settled, probably in about a
year. The home will be built and
equipped by Mrs. Good at a cost of
100000 and will be conducted along
the lines which have been found sue
cessful in the administration of other
such homes. Each occupant will pay
an entrance of $500. which will insure
her care in the institution during the
remainder of her life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
HANDMADE EAR FOR BOY.
remarkable Operation Performed by
Baltimore Surgeon.

Baltimore, March Swearing a brand
new ear that casual glance could not
mistake from perfectly normal appen-
dage. Earle Elsner, seven years old Of
from the Maryland Homeopathic Hos
pital. The new ear was made in Balti-
more" in the strictest sense of the word,
and DR.. II. J. Walton of the hospital,
who made the artificial hearing appara-
tus, has received a number of congratula-
tions on his unusual achievement.
Perfectly normal otherwise, young Els
ner was born without right ear. The
there, but no lobe. Its absence caused
the boy considerable inconvenience, since
the drum could not properly receive
sound, owing to the lack of concentration
airy. Then DR.. Walton began an exceed
ingly delicate series of operations.
The fleshy part of the head directly
about the ear drum was placed in the re-
quired state for grating, and then, piece
by piece and tissue by tissue. the physi-
clan nodded artificial lobe. But a
small part of the manufactured ear was
placed at the first operation, and threa
or four operations were necessary before
it had reached the bulk it now has. The
first attempt indicating successful ter
mination to the unusual feat, second
grating was made. Then at intervals of
performed until now the ear resembles
in a marked degree it's companion on the
other side of the head. 1t is slightly
smaller, but unnoticeable to the average
person, while in shape and contour it
would compare well with the genuine lobe.
Already the desired result has been OBJ
tanned for the little fellow. The lobe con-
centrates the sound properly, and it is
expected that in few months, when the
transferred skin has been more deeply
vitalized by the boys blood. the manu-
featured lobe will begin to acquire more
stiffness and rigidity.
The skin and flesh necessary for the
operation were taken from almost every
part of the boys body-a small area from
his right leg, another from the left, moro
from the body. and so on. A very small
portion was taken from the scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
DRESDEN.

MILLS-Mrs. n. "A. Bickford has
been the guest OF Mrs. Dorr in Au-
tgusta for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Houdlett, who
have occupied Joseph Houdlett's house
during the winter, are now moving in
to rooms in Maurice Blinns house.
]. L. Houdlett and Frank Cate
hauled Alfred Calls household goods
Friday to Bath. No.
Mrs. Marston of Pittston has been
staying with her brother, Mrs. Jane
Houdlette for the past week.
Mrs. Avis Bickford is visiting her
sister in Boothbay Harbor.
w. +. Cate and Frank Goodwin made
business trip Saturday to Wiscasset.
Zorada Mayors is quite i'll with the
prevailing cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
TWO KILLED IN FIRE.
Paralytic Mother and Daughter VIC
tins Of Accident.

Allentown, Pa, March S.-Two per-
sons were fatally burned and an infant
narrowly escaped death by suffocation
IL a fire at West Catasauqua. Mary
Laucr, aged 10 years, while cleaning
ashes from the kitchen stove. set fire
to her dress, which came in contact
" it'll live coal. Attempting to help
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Lauer. a
paralytic, was also soon ablaZe, and,
living helpless on the floor, was slowly
roasted while her daughter, ablaze ran
through the house.
A passerby saw the flames and a
bucket brigade was quickly formed,
eAtinguishing the fire before much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
kO'E;diol indies
All Stomach li,oub!

All are the result Of undigested food
remaining in the stomach and putting
the whole system out of order-as it
surely will. Kodol digests the food the
way it does, because it contains all the
digestive elements. If it contained only
one or two of them such as pepsin, etc.,
it could not be Of so much help to the
stomach as it is. And there is no ques-
tion but that Kodol digests all food
anywhere, at any time. When it will
digest every particle of all kinds of food,
in glass test-tube, it should have no
difficulty in digesting food in YOUR stom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid Of ghosts Few people //TEFA
arc afraid germs Yet the ghost is fancy and k Hss al
the ferm Is fact. the FERN could be masni6ed usv
10 size equal il would appear r. yasA
terrible than any 6re-breathins DRAGON Germs ~
can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe, /-y
@ 1s S', Dorm sa, prosper rhs. d. s,assa
SELF and develop. When there is q deficiency of
vital force languor, restessness, salow cheek,
. hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep broken time guard against the GERM You =.
orty body against all by the Dr. Pierces Cola
Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power cleonses ~
system clos&ne impurities enrichs the blood stom
orSans digestion and nutrition working condition -
germ finds weak tainted which to breed
"olden Medical Discovery contains alcohol whisky !.
forming All its ingredients printed outs;d
wrapper. 1t is secret nostrum but medicine KNOWN
with record of 20 Accent ~
nothing GOOD" Ask nehbors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
COUNTY NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
READFlELD.

Mrs. Sarah F. Leonard of Monmouth
and daughter, Mrs. Kate kenpton or
Bomfert, Conn. were recent visitors
Of Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Brown of Man.
chester.
T.. Lion Of Manchester bought yoke
OF working oxen of l.. G. Haskell Of
Augusta last week. Mr.. Lion has six
white-faced oxen.
Elisha Taylor is seriously i'll at the
home of Annie Hill, North Manchester,
where he has beef for some time as
.isting with the barr work.
Mrs Hattie Butler and daughter,
Clara were guests for several days last
week of Bernard Gordon and daughter
Ria.
Ralph Putnam of Winthrop was in
Readfield last week visiting his broth
MIR. and Mrs J. C. Hewitt and son.
Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Taught of Belgrade were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs a. H. Thomas.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Tifield who has been the
guest of friends in Augusta for sew
..ral Gays, returned to her home Mon
day. s
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lord of Belgrade
were guests Su1tdy VI MI. anu
w. E. Lord of Manchester. Erwin
Lord, who has been the guest Of his
uncle for 4 week, returned home with
them.
Miss Annie Johnson is i'll with ton
silitis at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Knowles in Manchester.
i. S. Butter, who had the misfortune
tc lose both Of his horses this winter,
has purchased one of c. f. Brisbin.
Mrs Fred Lewis and child ara
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brown in Manchester.
RIVERSIDE.
Mrs. Olin Jackson went to North
Conway, n H., last week to visit her
niece, Mrs. Carrie Sawtelle Wi''cv, who
is i'll. "@
The funeral services of Ms. Ira
Smiley occurred last "Wednesday con-
Quoted by Rev. r. NJ. Peacock NJ Nil
ton, n. FL. who spoke Wolds III COM
fort to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank gave weeks
entertainment at Good T"mplar'S Hall
last week which was wei! patroniz"1
Connected with it was . Trtin- cOntest
which created quite a. excitement,
the leading contestants being Miss
Grace Gilcrease of Riverside and Miss
Dorothy Haskell of Sidney. Miss Oil
crease winning out and receiving a
nice present of two valuable silver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
TO MARK SAILORS GRAVES.
Daughters Of 1912 Will Honor Neg
lected Dust in Devonshire.

Chicago, March S.-The graves of
over 500 American sailors who were
taken prisoners in the war of 1912, and
who are buried near st. Michaers
church at Dartmoor, Devonshire, Eng
land, are to be marked with headstoncs
and identified, SO far as possible, if
plains just announced here by the
United States Daughters of 1912 see
realization. The organization also in
tends to place a; stained glass window
in the church, now almost in ruins, and
have it rebuilt in it's original pattern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
WIRELESS ACROSS THE PACIFIC
Steamship Crosses Ocean Without
Losing Touch With Coasts.

Seattle March s-The steamship Aki
Maru with the aid of her wireless ac-
coinplished the passage from Yokoha-
ma, Japan, to Puget Sound, 424O piles.
without losing communication with
stations on either the Japanese or
American coasts. This was made pos
sible by reiaying messages through
other vessels.
The Aki Maru communicated direct
ly with Japan when 1,400 miles at sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
IF You ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size Of your Shoes it's satisfaction
to know that many people can wear shoes size
smaller by sprinkling Aliens Foot-Ease into them.
just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes, and for breaking in New Shoes. When
rubbers or overshoes become necessary and your
shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Ea-e gives instant relief.
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. Don't accept any
substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
DAILY KENNEBro JoURNALs TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1909.

damage was done to the house Mother
and daughter died at the Allentown
Hospital within a few hours. Ralph
Snyder, aged l year, a grandson OF
Mrs. Lauer, was found nearly suffocat-
ed in a gocart. but was soon revived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
FOUND WEDDING RING.
Lost Forty-two Years Aga, 1t Wa
Picked Up in Garden.

Mantua, N. J., March 8.-The gold
ring which Theodore Geissel found
while digging in his garden has been
claimed by Mrs. Anna Wolf, widow Of
Joseph Wolf, of Woodbury. who is now
Sc years old. She says it was her
wedding ring from Mr.. Wolf, her
second husband.
The VOLTS lived on the Geissel place
fifty years ago, and Mrs. Wolf says
she lost the ring in 1867.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
MARI RED.
AROOSTOOK

Houlton-Feb. o. Henry Johnson and
Miss Tessa O'Brien.
Presque Isle-Feb. 10. Fred w. Whitney
and Miss Mildred Wfllett.
Easton-Feb. 20, Harry L. Parks and
Miss Ella M. Boulier. both of Presque
Isle.
: s~-.se CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Feb. %. Charles B. Pratt and
Hiss Agnes Bicknell of Gorham, N. H.
March 4. Charles F. Kin
stead of South Portland to Miss Caroline
J. Rothe of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09

school netted about $50 from its play
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09

| pieces. There was also less exciting
rivalry to see which lady would bring
in, the last night, the greatest number
of soap wrappers from soap. Miss
Marjorie Marshall was the winner in
the contest, getting nice ring.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fossett entertained a
few friends last Saturday evening.
Whist was played. the first prizes be-
ing won by B. NJ. Cross and Mrs.
F, Dennis Donovan Of Augusta. The
| gusta and Mrs. H. L. Johnson of
Sidney. The consolation prizes were
taken by DR.. n. L. johnson of Sidney
and Mrs. B. M. Cross Of Augusta. In
naming cities the first prizes were won
by Dr. H., L. Johnson of Sidney and
Mrs. A. B. Robinson Of Winslow. The
| boobies fell to B. NJ. Cross and Mrs. HI.
L. Johnson. In the peanut grab the
first prizes went to Dr. H. L. johnson
and Mrs. G. L. Weeks and the boobies
to G. F. Dudley and Mrs. B. M. Cross
of Augusta.
The annual fair. Of Belgrade Grange
No. 292 will be held Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, March and 10. Elab-
crate plans have been made and the
plays carefully rehearsed,, and every
thing is in readiness for a most sue
cessful fair.
WINDSOR.
SOUTH. Mrs. Henry Cooper and son
Launcelot of South China visited rela-
tives here recently.
Mrs. Ada Pierce of Belfast is at
home, called here by the illness of her
father, kingsbury Partridge whose
condition is very critical.
Mrs. James Devine of Augusta has
returned home after passing a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Peaslee
VINO has been suffering with pleurisy.
Master Norman Moody is recovering
from his illness.
w. S. Barton of West ,Nindsor was in
the place Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09

ach. The next time you
tion or dyspepsia, sour ~ NJ
pit of the stomach, belchi I!s
etc, will be an excelien..
to, your entire satisiac.H;
will do just what is clan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
Our Guarantees =

you are not benefited - LEV
at once return your m z, III \
tate: any druggist WI, II
these terms. The QoiM
s21a times as smucn ~,
Kodolt IS prepared N ts w
.. c, Dewitt G Co" 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
ri IL D.
AROOSTOOK

f'r AROOSTOOK.
Houlton-Feb. 81 Mrs Bernice Bailey
of St. John, aged % years; Feb. 20, Mrs.
Mary Casey.
r. Fort Fairfield-Feb. %, Elizabeth Trip,
Evening star., 1909-06-04
THERATEUTISTS.

CLINIC OF SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS
RORERT ERSkINE CAMPBELL. DID,. FRO.
eases. like rheumatism. catarrh. gastritis: of
obscure pathology, like stanmering, chorea, cpl
hnIism and mnr:, nsrvar.o vkgsii Rootise
my5-tf7
Evening star., 1909-06-04

FOR SALE
PERFECT GEMS.
S. $50 each. NEW. NICE.
Solid, we'll built, beautifully situated new
homes $685. 354O. 3542 3544 10th ST. in Hol-
mead Manor. North OF Columbia road between
New Hampshire ave. and 11th st. few steps
from
Two (2) stories. cellar. tiled bath. porcelain
tub: furnace heat.
Trimmed throughout In hardwood The ma
teriaIs used in these houses are far above the
average.
Lots IS by 1876.
They should bring 5000. The owner offers
them at this low price In order to make a
quick sale to use the money In another direc
ton.
Do not fail to see them Open for inspection
STONE & Fairfax, 1912 New York ave.
ipo-
Evening star., 1909-06-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRTtvF OF F0iI'MBIA, Washington June
1909 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to David
NJ. Turner. or any person having any interest In
the -. feet :Srd street OF lot II square T95
known premises 52S 3rd street. Sc. that: il
said lot and premises not connected with
public sewer and water main in accordance with
the provisions of An Act to Provide for the
Drainage Of Lots. approved May 10. 1896 within
80 days after above date. the Commissioners will
the work to be done and assess the cost
in accordance with Law. HENRY b. F. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY l.. WEST. w. V. JUDSON
Commis sSioners. D. c. je2-3t
Evening star., 1909-06-04

FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOMES,
$3.50 each. Just completed.
Inspect those attractive houses just
being completed just two squares from 18th
and Columbia road. near the Conn., ave. car
line.
An opportunity TO purchase low-priced
house in a high-class neighborhood. They are
just complete and attractive as they could
be- Ideal homes for refined persons
Two l2) stories and cellar. beautiful tiled
baths porcelain tubs. polished nickel plumbing;
hot-water heat hardwood floors; covered porch
es; gas and electricity: expensive decorations,
etc.
Take ride out and them. They will
be In such demand that they will be sold be-
fore completed.
STONE g. FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave.
}oo-
Evening star., 1909-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-oNIY THREE LEFT
ont of l6. just finished: six rooms and large
reception ball: steam heat; hardwood finish,
located at Rhode Island and St ne.
We invite your most rigid inspection and
honest criticism. We defy competition-S500
less than any house If its size in Washington.
Sou can buy these houses through your favor
ite broker s4I5o-or from the owners and
builders. Open all day and every day while
they last.
f. r BRINK son.
= je1-6t 1na 18th st. NV.