davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29
ITO be Continued

Illinois Versus Missouri.-A Missou-
rian informed a traveller who had in
quired about corn that leach stalk had
nine ears on it and was fifteen feet
high"
That's nothing compared to our
corn," replied the other, quickly. up
in Illinois, where I came from, we al
ways had nine ears to each stalk, and
peck of shelled corn hanging to each
tassel; but we never could raise any
field beans with it."
"Why?" asked the Missourian.
Because" nodded the other, the
corn grew so fast that 1t pulled the
beans up."-Circle Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29
we were invading the forbidden do
mains Of polar environment.
The Bitter Cold.

we were invading the forbidden do
mains of polar environment.
The Bitter Cold.
In starting before the end of the
winter night and camping on the open
ice fields In the long northward march
we had first accustomed our eyes to a
frigid darkness and then to q perpetu.
al glitter with shivers. This proved to
be the coolest season Of the year. We
should have been hardened to all kinds
Of arctic torment, but man only gains
that advantage when the pulse ceases
to beat.
Far from land. far from other life.
there was nothing to arouse warm
ing spirit. Along the land there had
been calms and gales and an inspiring
contrast, even In the dark days and
nights. but here the frigid world was
felt at its worst. The wind, which
came persistently from the west-now
strong, now feeble, but always sharp
inflicted a pain to which We never be-
came accustomed.
The kind Of torture most felt In this
wind and humid air Of an arctic pack
was a picturesque mask Of ice about
the face. Every bit Of exhaled mois-
ture condensed and froze either to the
facial hair or to the line Of fox tails
about the hood. It made a comical
caricature Of US.
The frequent turns in this course
brought both sides to the wind and
arranged a line Of icicles from every
hair offering a convenient nucleus.
These lines of crystal offered pleas
ing dash Of light and color as we
looked at each other, but they did not
afford much amusement to the indi-
vidual exhibiting them. Such hairs as
had not been pulled from the lips and
the chin were first weighted, and then
the wind carried the breath to the long
hair with which we protected our
heads and left a mass Of dangling
frost.
An Icy Coating.
Accumulated moisture from the eyes
coated the eyelashes and brows. The
humidity escaping about the forehead
left a crescent of snow above, while
that escaping under the chin, combined
with falling breath. made semicircle
Of ice. The most uncomfortable icicles.
however. were those that had formed
on the coarse hair within the nostrils.
It is to free the face Of this kind Of
decoration that the Eskimos pull the
facial hair out by the roots; hence the
real poverty of mustaches and boards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29

Often we were too tired to build snow
houses. and In sheer exhaustion we
bivouacked In the lee Of hummocks.
Here the overworked body called for
sleep. but the mind refused to close the
eye.
In q Lifeiess World.
There was q weird attraction In the
anomaly of our surroundings which
aroused the spirits. We had passed
beyond the range Of all life. For
many days we had not seen sugges-
ton of animated nature. There were
no longer footprints to indicate other
life; no breath spouts escaped from
the frosted bosom Of the sea.
Even the sea algae Of the surface
waters were no longer detected. We
were alone, all alone. In a lifeless
world. We had come to this mental
blank in slow but progressive stages.
As we sailed from the barren areas Of
the fisher folk along the outposts Of
civilization the complex luxury Of the
metropolis was lost and the brain call
ed for food.
Beyond. in the half savage wilder
ness Of Danish Greenland, there was
the dawn Of a new life Of primitive
delight. Still farther along. IN the
ultima Thule of the aborigines. the
sun rose over the days Of prehistoric
joys. Advancing beyond the haunts
of man. we reached the MONDAY splen-
dor Of thought In times before mans
creation.
Now, as we pushed beyond the habi-
tat of all creatures. ever onward. into
the sterile wastes. the sun sets. Be-
yond were night and hopelessness.
With eager eyes we searched the
dusky plains Of frost, but there was
no speck Of life to grace the purple
run Of death.
In this mid-polar basin the ice does
not readily escape and disentangle. 1t
is probably in motion at all times OF
the year. and in the readjustment OF
the fields following motion and expan-
sion there are open spaces Of water,
and these during most months are
quickly sheeted with new ice.
Measuring the Ice.
In these troubled areas we were CIV
en- frequent opportunities to measure
ice thickness. and from our observa-
tions we have come to the conclusion
that the ice during one year does not
freeze to a depth Of more than about
ten feet. But much Of the ice Of the
central pack reaches a depth Of from
twenty to twenty-five feet. and occa-
sionally we crossed fields fifty feet
thick. These invariably showed signs
of many years of surface upbuilding.
It is very difficult to surmise the
amount Of submerged freezing after
the first year. but the very uniform
thickness of the antarctic sea ice leads
to the suggestion that limit is reach
ed in the second year. when the ice,
with its cover Of snow. Is so thick that
very little is added afterwar6 from be-
low.
Increase in size after that Is prob
ably in the main the result Of addi-
tion to the superstructure. Frequent
falls Of snow, combined with the al
ternate melting and freezing Of sum-
mer and a process similar to the up
building of glacial ice, are mainly re-
sponsible for the growth in thickness.
The very heavy. undulating fields
which give character to the mid.polar
ice and escape along the east and west
coasts Of Greenland are therefore most
ly augmented from the surface.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29
(To be Continued.)
Just In Time.-A German shoen

Just In Time.-A German shoemak-
er left the gas turned on in his shop
one night, and upon arriving in the
morning, struck a match to light it.
There was a terrific explosion and the
shoemaker was blown out through the
door almost to the middle of the street.
A passer-by rushed to his assistance,
and after helping him to arise, inquir-
ed if he was injured.
The little German gazed in at his
place of business, which was now
burning quite briskly, and said:
No, l aindt hurt. But l got out
Shust in time h?"-Lippincott'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29
tours. Resolutions were REINFORCED
and energy was harbored to press on
ward for the pole In an air line.
Fair Marches Made.

Fair Marches Made.
Every observation. however. indicat-
ed an easterly drift. and westerly
course must be continuously forced to
counterbalance the movement. A cur
tain was drawn over the land In the
afternoon of March 81. and we saw
no more of It. Day after day we now
pushed along in desperate northward
efforts. Strong winds and fractured,
irregular ice increased the difficulties.
rogress was slow.
In one way or other we managed to
gain fair march between storms dur
ing each twenty-four hours. In an oc-
casional spell Of stiffness mirages
spread screens Of fantasy out for our
entertainment. Curious cliffs. odd
shaped mountains and inverted Ice
walls were displayed In attractive col
ors. Discoveries were made often, but
with clearer horizon the deception was
detected.
On April 3 the barometer remained
steady and the thermometer sank.
The weather became settled and clear.
The pack became more permanent
glitter of color and Joy. At noon there
was now a dazzling light. while the
sun at midnight sank for but few
moments under persistent northerly
haze, leaving the frosted blues bathed
in MONDAY splendor.
In these days we made long marches.
The fee steadily improved. Fields be-
came larger and thicker. the pressure
lines less frequent and less trouble
some. Nothing changed materially.
The horizon moved; our footing was
seemingly solid crust Of ice, but 1t
shifted eastward. All was In motion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29

~ URlNG two days Of chilly blus.
ter the sleds were forced along
. with encouraging results. and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-29

This trouble was entirely eliminated
in our goggles. The amber glass
screened only the active rays which
injure the eye. but did not interfere
with the range Of vision. Indeed. the
eye. relieved Of the snow glare. was
better enabled to see distant objects
than through feldglasses. 1t is fire.
quently most difficult to detect icy
Irregularities Oh cloudy days. The
amber glass also dispels this trouble
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT-BY b. +.
$50 Mo av.lor..b $s5. 90
i227 o NV, Or. b. ~. 90
Sol T NV. 7r. b. IS 80
336S 10th nw.6r. 81. 80
iI27 Md av ne. Or. b30. 80
Is Fla av NV. Or. b30. 50
10 3 ne. 3r. b. 30 -
lS3 o NV. 81. b.. .M.N
T27 9Th pw. Or. b..T.0
1910 ID NV. 7r. b.2T. 30
1911 Sth nv. 8r. 80
2900 Ga av NV. Or. b25. 50
iil0 ! ne. Or. b. "a $50
1893 9th nw, sr. b. -. 80
6ls llth ne. 0e. Ia. 50
30 o ne. Or. b. 20. 80
6l4 X NV. Or. w.IS.50
54i Morton NV. Or,
summer kitchen. rs. 90
SOC Fla av NV Or. bis. 90
1928 sionfello av ne.
Or, b. 1880
zJ@l Orb EW. Or. ~. L. ~
I240 S5th NV. w.5r,w13. SO
1918 Kramer, 5r,w.S.W
STORES.
Sc cor 7th & Mass
nv. .3n. Gel. per m. 800
Evening star., 1909-04-20
SAUL CO., 7TH al NV.

AUL CO., 7TH d l. NV.
326 r nv. entire
building. ... 2n0. .O0
Ne cor 18th 4 q nwoS %
1901 l@th nv. ~. %
1880 18th. sto. cel.35. 90
SIG La av. basem't..S.Oo
COL0RED TENANTk.
eiO T NV. Sr. b. 81. 80
?2l9 Water NV,
Or. W. 1850
1915 18th NV. .4r.w.l1.O
sd st ne. II. ". .iU.O0
2ole 7tn nw.r.3r, ". q. 80
ll2S y j av se. Ar, 900
STABLES.
Rear 14i3 n NV. 30. 90
R'r 21l3 Ca av nwl2.O0
Il ?l5l Sth nw.4stlsl0.OA
Rear 20S sth sw. 10. 90
R'r 925 n J av nwlO.OO
OFFICE ROOMn.
SIC r NV. 3r. b. 1000
1851 U NV. Ar. b. 300
6l2 r. NV. 1r. 90
WAREHOUSES.
Freedman's alley. 40 %
Rear 6l3 ]. nv. a.. rs %
apl5-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT-.ic 18TH ST. NV; BEAUTIFUL
house in northwest: 10 large rooms. bath:
electric and gas lights. and large stable
garage in rear. J. L. kOLB. 90 New York
ave. NV. apl5.l0t
Evening star., 1909-04-20
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT,
or would make hne homes; they are nearly new;
VIII rent for $50. so per month. Price 81, S25.
BOSS PHELPS une.), 910 18th NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT-BY L. ].
1911 Sth NV. Or. b. IS. 50
~ Fla av NV, ,6r,b
0at. ~. %
Evening star., 1909-04-20
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.
Beverly,
MaSSach m usettS.

-Four houses near the seashore TO he rented
for the summer. Prices. 5000 to 81 600 Apply
to CHARLES +. LEE, 1875 Cabot st. Beverly,
Mass. sp1S-3t,N
Evening star., 1909-04-20
apl7-5t MOORE 1 HILL nnc,. 1893 G st.
FOR kENT-BY wESCOTT L WILCOX,

tUh kENT-BY WENCOTT L WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.
1909 Vt sv, 12r 3b$l6.d2 APARTMENTS
2oOs Is. lof. b.sfa 30 .O0l THE CARLISLE. 1918
ltlS 10th. lot. ami 90 50 n. non housekeeplnE--
ltI3 Hopkins: 81. % 20. 20 rooms. bath. 50
2SxS y. lAr. b-amf u. O0t rooms. bath. %. 50
I'll I'D. Sr. b. =. .30.6I rooms. bath. $3.50
SO5 I'D 81. b. iat3o.6I 116S Willd Or +. fur25 20
1890 30th. .Sr b, lat. 30. 80 SOFA 23d 5r b. 2l 30
2l3s I. sr, b. lat2I. sol 50I 23d "a 5r b 20 So
1911 waiiach, Or. b. 80 COLORED
9J6 sw. Sr h.. - 80 2lo1 l. Sr W. lat 2s 20
tO6 2lst. 6r, .25. so 2Ol7 l.. 1r b. lat * 70
9i9 I'D. ar b. lat. q so 2Ol3 X er W % 20
1s2l 35th. 6r. lat. - 30 1905 10th ar w IA 20
2l4I Pa Nv, Or. W IS .I0 1l9 2ad 5r W IL 5o
stVl =. Of l5O o13 23d. 5r. w.. 1880
OrFiSD NOUNS i341 9th. 5r.w. .celIa50
Ae&-4e0 IA Az heated 9l4 9th. Gr. W.. ..12.D
'S0"s: SW SIsU' $Ie Ell O. Or. w.. 90
1928 Pa av. 1r.cel.35 sol
FOR fuii list OF small houses and fats apply at
once Api1 sa tn IN II
Evening star., 1909-04-20
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES.

DESIHABLE NEW HUt SF.S.
Only $3.50 per month
Corner I'D and I sts ne one block from II
ST. car line and only minutes walk from
government printing Office. and convenient for
railroad and express companies employees: two
stories and cellar: rooms: tiled bathrooms
furnace heat: finished in hardwood; attractive
msnteis. decorations, etc; large yards. OPEN.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR SALE-vALEABLE BUSINESS PROPER
ty: also a good Investment or hpe site for a
warehouse; four brick houses and a brick
table; near Ith and Fla. ave. NV; lot 41x2c2
Rented for $3.50 per month. Price. $9.000.
Would like to have an offer.
BOSS PHELPS Qns), 9io 18th NV
Evening star., 1909-04-20

$40. 80. .Tas Sth nw. Ar
$40. The Miller. sr
$40. Forest Glen. Md. i1r
$40. The kensingtoi'. or
s32. 10. .IS27 O.e av, Rf
S37 80. The Lssdmore. y
t31. so. The phoenix- 6f
&S6. 20. 982 Pa av NV, sr
x35. On. .f0i4 I'D nv, 81
The Darlington. .. 4. y
&ss. +. .4c2 9th nv. hall
&3,S 80 .o22 G nv, Sr
So. 30. .I5a0 o NV. oH
GA. so. . .J533 T nv. y
$40. so. .fOI3 Goth NV er
$40. so. 1916 18th nv. 1r
$50. The Landmore. 4r
$40. The Milton. 4f
$40. .l4nSL l4th nv, Or
$50. . .S404 nth nv. ste
$40. . .<32 9th nv. hall
s2s 30. .S23 y ] av nw.7f
$27 80. l7e5 w'rd nw.G
S27. so. 1914 Ingleside. l0f
$25.50.640 Shepherd. 6f
S25. :. sos pth NV. E
SOS, .222e Decatur. Or
Sos. !. SOD at. sta, dwe
SOS. .535 Quincy nv. 1r
s2a. Sunset cot. Md. Or
81. 50. ID h ne. 6r
$22. so. SO Fla av NV. 6r
SO. 80. AZ Shepherd. &
sol. so. .1l04 y n av, 1f
S2i 80. .5psla Cd sc. er
&21. so. .6o1 9th ne. 0f
$40. 80. .NS I'd sc. ar
Sfs. 90. 225 Mass avnw. .6r
$3.50. $500 l1th nw.5
Sis. so. 1918 29th nv. tr
S1R. M. 32S Mass av ne. OF
Sis. 90. 1877 T NV. 4r
$3.50. 233 f2.h ne, store
$i2. 100 5th NV. once
$il.4n. 1912 Union ew. 4r
S1I. 40. .a2S 9th ne, ir
Sin. 20. .1oc2 Half sc. 6r
SO. 49,. 90 II ne. II
81. 30. S21 Mass nv ne, 4F
a.. 80. iii 9Th Sc, Ar
S7. 40. $3.50 p NV, n
'perty for rent send Tor
nj Al { HNsEY CO..
Evening star., 1909-04-20
CANADA LANDS.

PRINCE RUPERT B. c.
Prince Rupert-terminus Of Grand Trunk Pa
ethc: hrst official auction sale of lots commences
May %. at Vancouver. r. c. Terms. quarter
cash. For maps ETC.. write C. D. RAND. Agent
for Government and Railway, Vancouver, Il. G.
apaO-6Iss
Evening star., 1909-04-20

MILLS. COS 9Th NV.
100 18th ne, Or, b. 30. 50
Stable Z 90C r nv .S.W
An16-ff
Evening star., 1909-04-20
PROPOSALS.

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington; d. c.. until 10 O'Clock am.
May 4 1903. and publicly opened immediately
thereafter. TO furnish at the navy yard. Wash
innton. ID: G., quantity of naval supplies. as
follows: Sch. 1850: Shaper.-sch. 1854: Planer.
Sob 1852: Steel forgings. spruce. ash. pine
poplar, chest hsndies. Irish glue. green baize
Sch. HIS: Steel castings Applications for pro-
by number. Blank proposals will lee furnished
upon application To the Bureau. +. II. ROGERS
PROPOSALS FOR SHoEING HORSES.-wAR
Department. April 10. 1909.-Sealed proposals. I'm
duplicate. will be received here until pm.
April 26 1909. and then opened. for shoeiny
horses for War Department during year ending
June 80. 1910. Tnforma tion furnished appica-
tion. Proposals. must be in envelopes indorsed
Proposals for Shoeinc Horses and addressed
NJ. n. THORP. Chief OF Supply Div.
aplg. 20 q - 245t
Evening star., 1909-04-20
FOR RENr-H0USES.
UNFURNISHED.
AaN 3H<f-

FOR KEN
1900. .21st NV. f4f. fur
$3.50. .72s 18th nv. stcfs
Sfc5. .3s3l 18th nv. :0f
Sio0. 1905 q nv. store
Si0O. 1925 gath NV. i9r
500, 1910 G NV. Tor
Si0c..i409 B NV. w house
$50. The Milton. Or. fuf
&i5..Lenox st. Chevy Ch.
S1s.lS23 10th w.15r. fur
SIS. 1920 18th nw, Tor
SIS. ....1129 @ NV. Tor
S7b. .<72 Pa av NV. ato
s65. .10l1 y Fl av NV. i2r
sec. 20. 1924 18th nw.1if
SEQ. .16ll Adams Mill
road, Tor
eeo. 1900 cath NV, Tor
SEQ. 1928 18th NV, i2r
SEQ. 1000 I'd NV, Tor
SS5. so. 1896 v nv. l2P
SIS. .1734 Col I'd NV. Tor
SIS. The Westover, O.
$55. The Wyoming. 81
$5S. 1900 G NV, Hr
$55.. iS06 Belmont. 12r
&5l. .20S Ind av NV, i1f
$50. 10. 1929 X NV. 11r
$50. IS. .2213 Wash cfr, 81
$50. 60. .t0l6 22d NV, Or
$50. GO. 200 y ] Gv nv Or
$50. .23O5 Champlain ~
$50. .sd1 T. NV, IL
$50. 500 r NV, i1r
$50. :. .3171 18th NV. Or
$50. .1745 Kilb'ne NV. Tor
$50. .30i2 18th NV. tSe
@..144S Clifton nv. Tor
$4s. rs. 1921 X NV, l0r
445. 30. .f0c9 v Fl av. .10f
$4s. go. 1905 \ n ai.lN
A5. 30. 3Of9 18th nv. .ar
A!.. .15l9 9th NV, 10r
4. 1851 18th NV, 9P
R. The Victoria. bf
@. -. The Milton, 5r
S42. 50. The Victoria. Bf
los. ..s21 18th NV, Or
$40. @. .2cif Wash CT, Tor
$40. 60. .l42 A ne. IA
For complete list Of pr
weekly
1W ApTZFIy. RnE
Evening star., 1909-04-20
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
liVCURNTSHED.

UST. OOS 14TH ST. NM.
1g27 Ore av. Tor, b. IS. ~
li4t 23d, Or, b.. $50
@S 9th. Sr. b.. .32. 50
~ @ NV. 6r. b. .S.50
*0SO K. 6r. b. -. so
iSaS X ] az v.6r. b. ~ 80
J5N Marion, 6r. ..1G.5 50
6Sa 4Eh ne. 0r... 1880
SAT y ~, 6r.
l33 y se. 6r......W.0
Ers.
go Bryant, Ar. %
133 y se. Or. -. 1850
Ress1yn. Va. 5f. 300
212I Chester ct. 4r.S.50
STABLES.
1913 r, "a stalls sc 90
y 2012 II nw.5 Gtls2D.s0
B 1O2l Marion. 2S}s.8.W
STORES.
e0l2 II, sto. DIV, sta 90. .O0
3Os 18th. to.dwg. 39.W
10th & r ] av. $40
225 14th sw.sto. ..Dt10
ap1-th. "a. tu.tf
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON .'U''
at nv. bet North Capitol and 1xt; SIX rooms,
reception hall and tiled bath; unusualiy we'll
built. Price, $4.160.
BOSS PHELPS dnc.). $40 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT-BY II. J.. J
21st 4 o. lor,b.@i0.@ 70
1897 2fst. 1Og.sh. 10 ~
SO1 l.. 1lr, ID. i. 80. 90
1881 2lst. Or. b. .@.@
1890 atb. .l0r. h, sta 80 90
1881 r, Tor, b. .4I.60
IT'S Riggs. 10r. b. ~. 90
174s Ore av. 10r. r.b.4.W
l@ 3. 81. b.. $500
81 Il I av. 10r. b. 20. 30
1912 s, Tor, b. :. 1850
APART
Sarsuac, 6r. b. 40. 90
Nantuckef. 5r. b. .35.0 90
1919 L. 6r. b. 90
Nantucket. 4r, b. 1910
Jefferson. 4r. b. ..2. 80
8 Akron. 5r. b. 1850
1871 Q. 3r, h. fur. Is. %
2S07 17th. 5r. b. .H.0
2S23 Sher av. 5r. b. 10. Is
T67 0irard. 6f. b.. 1850
i03 18th ne. 4r. b.. 1900
2620 K NV. 3r. 1000
C0LOREn TENANTS.
220 11th, 6r. %. 90
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT-TWO SPECIALS.
1243 G. ST. NE.
Six rooms bath, cellar; furnace heat; good
back yard; back porch: side lights; perfect
condition. Rent. $23 so per month.
1923 FIRST ST. NV.
Six roon1s and bath; nearly new house in
splendid condition; close to two car lines. Rent,
$25. 10 per month.
JAMES r. SHEA. e43 La. ave. NV.
ap12-m w.f.S .Su-tu-5t
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENr-UNFURNfsHED.
1914 18th st. NV. 10 rooms. baths. .$1l5 90
1870 n Tor and b., hot water heat. 49,. "a. 30
1911 iith St llr ard b. latrobe heat. 5000
27i3 Ontario rd. Or and b., steam .eat 45.76
11O7 Irving ST. NV Sr b.. fur heat. 81. 50
1883 Corcoran. 7r. and b.. furnace heat- SO
90 r. ]. ave. p.e.. 7r.. b.. h.-w. heat. $500
1896 r. 7r and b.. latroba heat. 81. 80
1924 T..1r. and B.. latrobe beat. s2 90
1920 r ct. NV. rooms and bath .:::... 32. %
1850 2eth. ST. and b.. latEcbe heat. ...... 80. 20
iiO2 Pa ave s.e, 0r b., latrvbe hest. z7.S0
1899 Ctr st NV Or b. lsfrobe heat % 70
i04 NV ST. and b. Iatrobe heat. Is 50
1919 q at ne 6r and b. latrobe heat. 49, 80
3g1 st. me-, 6r. and b.. latrobe heat. 1880
is41 n. H. ave.. rooms and bath. 49,. 1000
Montgomery. rooms and bath. ........ $3.50
The Park view, as lth NV. 1r., d.. 27.se
Montgomery, n. Cap. and NJ sts.. 4r.. b. 27.50
STORES.
The wAsHISGToN LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PAM REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
FURNITURE & CABINET MAKING

FURNITURE MADE To ORDER
OF special designs. Reproducing and repairins
Of antique furniture q specially.
Fl. U. kALE,
S0I7 NJ st NV. Phone w. 1883
mhl3-0OtS
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT-512 10TH ST. S.E.-BAYWTNDOW
! brick house: six rooms, bath and pantry: large
yard: excellent condition; rent. $25. so per mo.
Apply OWNER. sic 10th st. Sc. apl7 eSu'
FOR RENT-HERE IS SOMETHING GOOD SEW
screens. gas and coal range. hot-water heater
| and good size yard; clean and in good repair.
Never occupied except by owner
THE HARRISON REALTY CO..
| Main 1862 6el 18th ct. NV.
anA-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR SALE-A SIC, 900 RESIDENCE FOR IS e50
Contains r. rooms and three baths hot water
heat; large lot. room for stable. 81. $50 was
once loaned on the property. Biggest bargain
ever offered.
BOSS PHELPS 1nc.l, 910 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY WELL Lo-
Gated on 14th Ut. Annual rent $780, Price,
$4,000 This is the greatest bargain ever Of
fered In business property on this prominent
thorouRhfare. Will surely be sold this week.
BOSS PHELPS unc). 9l0 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR SALE-THE FORMER RESIDENCE OF
the late Gen. Eppa Hunton at Warrenton.
Va; large colonial boRse and IL acres OF land
on principal street: beautiful home: price.
st. NV. mh2l -eo II
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR SALE-AN IDEAL HOME IN s.MINr-
WOOD PLACE. Washington Heights; con-
tains ten rooms and two q tiled baths: hot
water heat; four rooms first door: six bed
rooms. Price, $3.50. This Is very select
square.
BOSS & PHELPS dnc.l, a1o 14th NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR SALE-THE IDEAL ARRANGED HOME:
four rooms on first floor. four rooms on the sec
ond and large attic: front and back stair
ways: finished In oak: paved alley. Price re.
duced to $5, $50.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.), s1o 14th NV.
T.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR SALE-FINEST HOME IN WASHINGTON
FOR the money In the central northwest. Built
by one OF our most reliable builders Four
rooms on first door, four rooms on second: large
attic. The dining room IL very large. The
house is nearly new. Price, $6600.
BOSS PHELPS Qnc.), eIO 14th NV,
Evening star., 1909-04-20

For SAI4E-BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
residence in Cleveland Park. The view from ali
four sides IL maGn6cent. The rooms are ali
large; heated by hot water and lighted BY gas
and electricity Price. So, :5S. Best house in
the Park for the money
BOSS PHELPS dne.,. 80 18th NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT e2S 10th NV Sr, b. .fur30. 80
1924 H. 1Sr 3b. $3.50 8O22 NV dat, Or b25. so
1907 r, 1Sr, 2b -. 10O sol 18th nat 3r, b22 50
100 r nw. 13r b. IS Is 231S G NV, 5r, " 1880
1878 Q NV sto Dat SIS % 1888 18th Sc. 6r. II 30
1889 T nv. 10r. b. IS SO 1341 l. se, 5r, W. $50
2405 Pa av nw, 81, BIS 90 1345 l. So, 5r, a. 50
1923 18th. Sr, b.. .35 90 Houses for colored ten
COS 21st NV, 6r, b, ants from 5000 up.
cellar, furnace. 33 30
STORES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
18th st and Pa. ave. corner. ....... 500
514 9th NV, for lease, will remodel.
STABLES AND SHOPS
Paint shop us Goth. Is Rear 1912 @ NV. 10. %
Rear "a 4 Sc. -. 1000 Rear Of 1920 q =. 800
Storage room In S24 10th p.w...............6O 500
FURNISHED.
st. NV, IS rooms. baths per month $226. 90
GEO. W. LINKINS,
ap14-n 800 10th st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY II. o. H0LTZMAN. REAL 70.
tate and Insurance Broker. 1879 N. 7. ave-.
so5 I; Tor. 2b, SIS. GO 1911 Riggs. Ior. %
1909 Euclid. sr;;: $500 6l4 eth NV. ST.. 3
aSa. ,'.o o GIsiSSrP, Sen, sr. ss:s
isse o:sEen .,:iof:SsS 20 20 Park me- 5r 1850 1850
OFFICES
Busch building, 81 rooms. per annum. 600
9Th and III NV. $12. 90 and $15. 90
1926 n. Y. ave-. Sd floor r.................. oO.OO
STORES.
!s!s !sss I'D ;sa .ts 5si
1709 18th. ....... 1000 apl3-tu. th. sa.tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.

English, Latin and German
Courses leading to the Diploma
which, when Countersigned by the
State Superintendent becomes a
Life State Certificate.
Elementary Course leading to a
five Years State Certificate, No
tuition is charged to those who de-
clare their intention to teach in Wis
consin.
Model Schools of nine grades with
free tuition. Early application for
a place in these grades is essential
as there is not room for all who
wish to enter.
Preparatory first half of the year,
tuition IS cents a week.
Summer School six weeks begin
ing last week in June. Tuition
$500.
For further information address
the President. H. L. WILSON.