davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
Grant Township.

August 81, 1909.
Oscar Brandhagen and family were
out Sunday evening in their auto en-
jOying a ride.
Mrs. Ed. Johnson and son Gilbert
left Friday for Hudson for a few days
visit.
Frank Neauman and family were
visitors at Haldan Odegaard's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Skie we're visiting
with the family of II. II. Stubstein
Sunday.
Sigward Ness had his sale Monday
but owing to busy times, it was not
very largely attended.
AS Kelmer Gedstad was coming
home from the field Monday with the
horses and pillow, the horses became
frightened and unmanageable. Theo-
dOre seeing the danger, a I've to
assist his brother and got hold Of the
horses but In the mixup he was
knocked down and hurt but it is
thought nothing serious will result
from the injury. One Of the horses
got the worst OF 1t and will be laid Off
for a few days. We hope Theodore
Will those horses DetJer man
nerS.
Next Sunday a picnic will be held
In Lewis Larson's grove and Sunday
Is children's day and a program has
been arranged for the occasion and
Rev. III. M. Solem will deliver a SER
mon and q collection taken for the
orphans home at Beloit.
Several Of the young folks met at
III. III. Stubstein's Sunday to arrange
for the program for children's day.
Henry Lier gave a party to a large
number OF his young friends Saturday
evening.
Olaf Stubstein was blowing for K.
O. Nelson Monday when a colt ran In
between the horses and got them all
mixed up. One horse backed up and
was cut on the pillow. Monday seems
to have been an unlucky day for the
boys out here.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

A large crowd from this section
attended the Union League at the
Moe church last Sunday eve, and all
report an excellent program. The
understanding last Sunday evening
among the young folks was that the
County Commissioner Of the first
district is to have a new musician to
play his kitchen utensils In the near
future. Congratulations.
The ladies aid society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Alness last Wednesday
and Miss Thea Haugen will entertain
the society next time.
Attorney Solem of Canton was a
visitor at the Solem home over Sun
day.
The County Commissioners were
out and surveyed for a county ditch
to run tho the corners of Norway and
Highland township and work will be-
gin soon. This ditch will be of great
benefit.
Miss Nelson who has been visiting
at the Tuntland home some time re-
turned to her home at Chicago last
week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
Lincoln Township.

Sept. l, 1909.
Fruit canning and threshing seems
to be the order of the day out here
now. Will Noel, John Kaffar and
Jerry Reamer are among those who
have been threshing this week.
Miss Marion Policy spent a few days
last week with her friend Pearl
Thompson.
Eric Scion lost q valuable horse
one day this week.
A new organ has been installed in
school district 30 which Is quite an
improvement.
Last Sunday was Oscar Renley's
eleventh birthday and his parents in
vited In q number Of friends to help
celebrate the event. Water melon
and ice cream served In the
afternoon and all staid to supper and
upon leaving vowed that II that was
the way Oscars birthday was cele-
brated they would be sure and come
back next year and celebrate.
Miss Pearl Thompson spent . few
days this week with Mrs. Henry Wal
lace 1t Canton.
Mrs. II. A. Bjorgo and grandson
Raymond BtoFgO, came up from Ken
sott, Iowa, Tuesday, for = short visit
With relatives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
FairvieW.

Sept. 2, 1909.
We are glad to note that the LEAD
ER correspondent family has been i'll
I~creasing. Have been watching to see
the first contest story appear but have
so far, been disappointed. We will
join the Fairview correspondent in
proclaiming the Grant correspondent
a leader In the competition as he Is a
regular dandy.
The Union meeting at Moe with
the Romsdal league was we'll attend
ed and q fine program was rendered
by members OF both leagues.
Bartel Tuntland called last Sunday
evening at the southeastern boundary
of Highland township, enroute for
Moe, then we lost track of him.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Gubrud
last Wednesday. There was a large
attendance and all enjoyed a splendid
time.
We are at present entertaining a
hope Of seeing. something. from the
Joker soon. Wake up old boy and do
something for your country.
John Nelson is very i'll at this writ
Ing and the doctors have little hope
Of his recovery.
A. o. Quien had his threshing done
on Monday.
Torkel Rickansrud and Nels Lar
son were among those who pur-
chased mule teams at the Canton
sale. Mr.. Rickansrud has purchased
his fathers farm which IS located In
the western part Of Highland.
HOna tn read some NJ the cnntest
stories soon q they will be greatly ap-
preciated by the numerous readers Of
the LEADER and much by
THE Merry Widower."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Bro. Schaber of the Hudsonite en-
dorses the candidacy of Prof. Lawrence
for state superintendent with a hearth
ness that is assuring, and his opinion
OF our popular county superintendent
can leave nc doubt In any mind as to
his qualifications and the necessity
for the selection Of such an able, pro-
gressive educator for the office. We
reproduce the Hudsonite article with
pleasure.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
Fairview Items.

Aug. 81, 1909.
Sven Swanson and family spent
Sunday at N. Hartland's.
Nina Kenison went up to Harris
burg Saturday to spend Sunday with
her sister Julia.
Henry and Lizzie Swanson, Gertie
Amunson, James Keen and daughter
Nora Sundayed at Myron Kenison's.
John Nelson Is reported very low at
this writing and the doctors say there
Is not much hope Of recovery.
Mrs. John Noonan went to Roches-
ter, Mimi, Thursday to have an Op-
Grafton performed.
Irving Kenison and Bessie Andrews
attended church in Canton Sunday
evening.
Clara AmunsOn Is helping Mrs.
Hans Miller with her sewing and en-
joying city life for a spell.
Knut Amunson and wife and nephew
Almer Amunson, spent Sunday at
Hudson.
Mrs. Nels Larson of Norway town
ship spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Peter Holmes.
Stein Larsgard and family we're
Sunday visitors at NelS PeterSOn's.
Engebret Swenson marketed hogs
this week.
Martin johnson is putting up a new
windmill on his place.
Rosen Ingebretson lost a valuable
horse last week.
Torkel Rikansrud has bought his
fathers old home place In Norway
township and will move onto it-in the
spring and we are sorry to have the m
leave Fairview.
Peter Miller threshed for Mrs. VIM.
Schoen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rood, Mrs.
Tom Rood, James Wilson and Miss
Costing of Hawarden, called at Myron
Kenison's Friday evening.
The Fairview telephone Office has a
new ''hel]o girl" and the wires are
just humming for
The MERRY WIDOw.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Hartman cut his way by dishonest
methods to power and corporate wealth
and crushed opposition into poverty,
but the Lord has called his hand, and
now he Is q broken physical wreck.
Some men working on q section have
more OF LIES blessings than the man
who plundered. his way to power.
Harriman's railroads and wealth can't
buy him health, and the newspapers
report him In q serious condition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
Admires Our Corn Work.

A0mtro0 Our Corn Work.
The big, handsome J. d. Reeves
who runs the Groton independents,
believes that the corn contests and
corn education INDUCED In by Lin
coin county farmers has had much to
do with getting ripe corn as early as
August 10. Here IS what he says:
The Canton LEADER reports ripe
yellow dent corn-a good, big, plump
ar On August 10th. and believes this
20 b tho record for South Dakota.
Corn contests and corn culture has
boon tho subject of much intensive
education during recent years about
Canton, and possibly this early ripen-
Ing may Be one Of the results"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Dr.. friedrich Cook OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, after q desperate struggle with
snow and ice, reached the top of the
globe, known as the North Pole. 1t
was Oscillation and horror. No living
thing above or below. There was no
north, It Was all south. An Ameri-
can won the prize that has cost mil
lions 10 money and hundreds Of brave
men.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
rho Twine Plant Pays.

Editor Reeves Of the GrotOn indie
pendent says: 1.-THE Irvine plant at
The Sioux Falls pen turned In s1O,233
% the state treasury in July. 1t is
thought that by another year the In
dustfy will be self sustaining. This
n the frat wear Of active business"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Burke's promotion by Cannon Is
public notice that men who betray
the people will be taken care OF by
the trusts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

The North Pole belongs to Uncle
Sam and Jim Hill will build q road
up there soon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
Grand Valley.

Sept. l, 1909.
Misses Bertha Nicholson and Rose
ReiersOn left for Canton last Monday
morning to attend high school the
coming year. Miss Stena Nicholson
will leave next week for The same
place to take a course In music and
dressmaking.
Sam Artz and son Harry were mar
keting grain last week.
A month OF parochial school began
last Monday with Miss Wells as
teacher.
Odin Wallquist was a little under
the weather last week and went to
Canton to consult a doctor last Satur-
day.
A few OF our baseball fans attended
q ball game over in Highland Sunday
afternoon. The game was played by
BelOit and the Cornhuskers. We did
not learn the score but heard q couple
Of the Beloit boys were quite badly
knocked out.
The Reierson, Nicholson and Bryn-
julson girls called on Alma and
Mamie Syvertson last Thursday to
see how they were getting along in
their housekeeping duties while their
folks are taxing In the sights at Seat
tie. They found Miss Alma busy
baking bread and cake who thought
this would be q good time to practice
so rs to take first prize next fall at
the girls contest.
Little Orange Steensland was In
town last week and went into Lybar-
gers TO purchase one of those won
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Jean Linn left for Ames Thursday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MoNKEYrNc WITH THE VOCABULARY

THE Young nephew had come m from the
country after the harvest days were over o.
oct a neck ~ some 0f the sights Of the great city
Tu,le Wa busy - the ofilor but the Young
UIfe took hIm out the first day for VISIT %
the Zo0logical Garden
Well Charlie sand the husband 10 the
y0tsnqster an their return. how did you like
the MONKEYS We're they funny
Whv W. didn't see any mnukeFs Was
Charlie mourniul reply. Aunt MARJORIE
couldn't Ind them anywhere
So Henry said the NIfe couldn't T. and
We almost walked our legs o1 looking for them
too But Henry. theres one queer thing
Whv does the director ~ the L"o have ms
hotse night IN the middle II the menagenct
II didn't know he had" Was Henry 5
surprised reply
We'll thrres q building ~lth "a sign On d.
.prlrnst,rs Houe.' VOW prmate' is French
~ spanish or Italian oT English ur somethlng
that means Director I'm sure.
Henry loved her too much % expose hor
.guorance either puLlically or privately, lut
Charlie saw al the monkey next day under his
uncle guidance.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

door, locked II, and pocketed the
Key. He weighed Al least TWO hundred and
nifty pounds Was powerfully built, and wore a
VICIOUS coUnten4nce. We were alone
began % realize nv apparent danger. In
st.lCt;velv ] reached for my gEn-to ind Il
had been iet- II my grIp al the hotel. He ap-
PREACHED rae small table by which was seated
and took a seat opposite Hls aspect Vas SIN
lster- stern. betravlng no excitement
Ar CouVeTseC On general subjects a few MN
utes Meanwhile the room was rapidly grow
Ing darker Finally the Mexican preached the
al important subject with
Senor has sald % peoples about these,
no. ! replied, never mention such mat
tiers outside.
Aha. good Then Se-or and know 40
people snow. navalT No peoples see Stnor
L snail be much dark before he GO And ]
imagined ! could feel ms leer No peoples
know So Sen0r and ] shall settle these case
for sells See, Government know not my
Peoples snow rot ing Just Senor and !.
Is hat DO YOU mean ! demanded.
These. Sefor. Il Was almost dark but /
could see hIm place ms hand N hIs breast
pocket. He Was reaching for q weapon. and
evidently my time had come
nCT came the hand. and n II what seemed
~ 20 oe either a short dirk or d small pistol N
the 1a-Aness ] could not tell which. With "a
guick movement he showed Il directly toward
my heart
Had I needed the promptlngs u impulse
should have either put up a defense q tired 20
escape Better Judgment prompted me % do
neither Evidently the man meant - mtIwl-
date and eXturI from me promise not - re-
port ms case 80 doubt he would vouChSaie
the cheerful assurance that 4 ] violated my
promise be would lay for me next time visited
The town remained stu and awaited devei-
CDuents-
What say Senors shall helm not settle
ueuts shall Sonor not make me more trou-
tle-s"
As Vas framing a reply he suddenly lighted
"a match NIth hls left hand, held u aloft. max
lng the weapon held IN the other hand clearly
visible
The weapon revealed wa small roll of
Lve-doIlar balls.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21


vas the youngest 81 four brothers lhey al
slept IN the same room. and sometimes changed
beds. but none Il the Others Was ever bitten
Cattle and horse are attacked always AZ q
spot on the spine rust back q the shoulder
where the halr separates ID q sfarllke spot
ThIs ~ the case of horse. Is 1uat where the
tr0nt end of the saddle comes, and The attack
therefore uakes a vast deal Of trouble where
everyone -ldes horseback. i maJouty Of tn
Brazilian horses and nearly al the COWS are
UItten bv these plaques.
Fortuna tely The pests are mostly conhned
o. the forest country. They give COMPARE
u.elv Ittle trouble N cItleS and Villages though
The construction 81 house makes u Impossible
r. Keep them out In Cltles tiles are exclusively
used for roofs and IN the country palInleai
thatchIng and al kinds If bats come and g al
pleasure. one rarely goes D. sleep without from
one 70 a dozen flying about the room. They are
nearly al harmless and are welcome because
they catch insects They al look So much
alike that one doe not knOw which % at
r.i,E
How The genuine vaT plres cluced -clentih'
research 50 long Is a mystery The specles Wa
not positively identified until the VISIT oi Oar
WIN 10 the Beagle. u Wa m the 40 s. ] think
And there s not a. the present day, 80 lar as
can learn d single well authenticated case re-
corded m the natural historic II a true VAN
pre- being captured while feeding on human
beng
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
By Teddy Barr

ARID tl- --t
.-s --e.- R- 4- -.--rWest. ~ 70
-r--ss o. 4- .---.-. -.- 1-nc.4l Cuues,
--le- Is
t-e --e-a T.. -- .--etr ~ tins
z.-.. vs- 1.- --.. generally supposed
.r.-..e -as ...---. - .--..- a-r,ts- has
--.l- -.s-.-.- ..- -- --r-eL only oocA-
a1---r Does s.-- --r Law offer vIo-
s1.s He u0r. -e- - lr1nc 70 -
r..-s.. v4v. -l4- e -N .u- e. l-ut and
.nr deputy > --s ., WI. meet the
r-HuusI-r- halfway.
Was once % -lc ------. netting.
ID le---l- --t 1-l,l -I - AeEllll
SALON W-rre -lc-t --s 4lU-- hall fCl
C WHISKY El.- 7 tested c--Etv-four
ulu. -le s---- .- ...-4--. also tle H.
-el-au.- C- --s --- .... .--lu4tel nlnety
1-lc-
here called --s,rer- How
r--- water Dbl -t. --l- WHISKY
--g-- p-- s- E.-- gentleman.
-e-le- 81. l- against law.
-- .---- .-- heap WL-eH. r-st
..-t j pll- -.- .. barrel 50 sell
.'--r -4-- r---
s- --e q reluner.
.-- l-t E.-t ru- have
F--.--
-e- e.r.--. -.-a.a 4s b,et
- -qre-s-- -l.- that le had
,-- -- re.t % heavy
1 md ur-.- .- - 2 seemed 10
l --- --ulr4nCe- !
- ADVISE 4 --. ---rr t4X,
T-r VIII -rs -.. ..--...s p. ..--.. ---r1-
[ --- l.tt .-. recommend 10
-r-r1tr- . -. stamp bee issued.
"-- %. --- without doubt
PA. E--- s,--., --.~ U--.-w--e rs
-- -v sE RI .-r -.r.-- --.E ..-..s hls
--'slleut E.l. ~. r.~.--I1eG he
- -----s --t ...- --- -,, G-e lC The
-1- -sei--r ---- -r traur Il the
- -- another guest the
t.--- 70 1-s-. ~, -r ..-r. o. f1s
.-.- 4s.--. ..- .-.-.fF f.. rr..-..
- - .sE minute.
: S-s --rr -a ...- .---.-..5 ~ rre
---lslar Vt.. -.. -..- 49,. .-,...-f,s
- .1e ,TW- 20 --..-.-
t ---- -,- ..--a- % front lie
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
By Dewey Austin Cobb

e @- .. .ra4-..u had l,y,l-
-. nag amount ai Ulsln-
--. ..It difference 80
al. l-l Ered some
- -au q. comb out
..lr .nut--lou. be
-lOfayr ] have re-
..l~ que tlous would
..alaDE rl, .ampIre
had horn Uu hIs
~. - .ttl-- a hIs VIC
= H'l -s Wngs while
.-- -r-ratls There ls
.- 1874 proved tl4t - Was
.-. rel tI, whole BAT
-n.iogE There ls
.a- E'trr millions ~
I'taa ~r -...... ....-. .....-,f ,--,..f
. .r t.,- winch looked
t ...at.. shaved 81,
,.. ....l t.t tlsv newer
..4.. CIT .... tl, blame D. tlc
.,1a-.- a.... are nearly al
.-.F- small reddish
.r...... r..-.a bling bats ot the
--t ..r reluerrlv
~ f.a. ..A'ser .nrl, -urTrIs-
r-r-.-, . l. teeth for any
r tb.tI, '-' .ru not enough
t ersfI. .-f lst sufficient
El--4 -.-- .E suction. The
l---ars,-. r t.rr leave o. Tins
.e.tt 49, rar Ci ghIsel-llrle
.t-r. ~ ..t-r .IrrrIgT auaflfuV
-. "a, ,,t wei a- tlcIr teeth.
.'.r..r -. ..r a. J know have "a
.a.c M ~ rr.l- iDr UDuEcrtIng
r.rs.,.4 r.. empire has only an
-. l--s ea.ts. I'D, ~ tr,. gtor.g, n
.r[- -~sra .. require. uo alg,-tlon
t-t - 'h -.., .-r.uIatlrv system
..'.-r.,.- ,f ..r .fuua,h ri has no
u4a, l -- la. noun. fr1eut re..dy
f .lf ..--,.. .r may lDt account
..,1n. -aa Hs about .ts selectlou #
s1t m. 49, --i' --. ..r,. .rp th, ,hIef ones
4r. tts-, ' .. hundred entirely sat
.llrg 49, r.- ..t fa, f..tI. WHO live
@ aat II j. ~ a- -.'r .... .r, ever brtrn BUT
..eyu f.i,..-.2-.F ..r .a.r.a., ls.f .,.Its th.,r
'--se an --a' '.a O.. any part az the
laers5 - -' H-r-.r ..a ..r..I.5II, b. r,..., H..
i-F,ells-r ,....'aec .''seaec .aes a.I IND the.r own
lsath Il. a rrr breeding ueopI. almost
lt ~ ~ -' a-i. aarrs have knoWn ii
.'t4es - -. ' blood VA. .n.l fr.r- +. moi.
'e.los.i month. .i no. .r..r. IL. 49, er..,i,
at s.,l. +, ..''-.i H. sa. aIrats iitt.n n
i'-'' t..' ea- "a. ,..,. er,..t ~. md
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
4 CLOSE CALL

bade me walk n and take q seat,
which did. He followed closed the
door Locked II. and uockerei me
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

A rUt ,t.-.- ...- deputy
n inter- -..e--. ..r.r IU-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
VAMPIRES AS THEY REALLY ARE

t-t Is
t.-.-. He
---f Nt .-.a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

u became SO laCerated that
there Wa considerable subse-
quent hemorrhage Tins Lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Atlantic Coast Line,

Notire.-These departures and connections are
not guaranteed.
400 am daiy-Through coaches and sleeping
cars jacksonville.
335 pm. daily Through sleeping cars to Jack
sonville. Fla Port Tampa. Fla. tfor Havanal;
knights Key. Fla. flor Havana: Augusta Ga
Charleston. s. c.. and Wilmington y G.
Through coaches TO jacksonville UNENCELLED
DINING CAR SERVICE.
ONLY LINE OPERATING THROUGH PULL
MAN CARS TO POINTS On FLORIDA EAST
COAST RY.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE 14la NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES. D.P.A.. Washington. ID. G.
T. c. WHITE. G.P.A.. W. j. CRAIG. P. 7. NJ,
Wilmington Y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
FOR SALE-A REAL BARGAIN.

FOR SALE-A REAL. BARGAIN.
West of 1!th 1t. and north of T.
hrec-story, red brick, bay window house.
containing 10 rooms and bath. LIST foor-Par-
Tor. reception hall. dining room. pantry. kitcll-
en-. I'd foor-3 bedrooms tiled ba til. Sd floor
2 rooms. Steam heat: Rotary heater; cellar
nudcr entire house: glass Enclosed rear porch.
Owners home Great big bargain Owner
forced to sell A snap at 81 600 Cost 81 900
more. See II today.
SHANNON ~ LUCIIS. 7i3 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-NICE LITTLE 5-ROOM BRICK,
near govt printing office; water and sewer:
rents for $3.50 to steady tenant; over 10 Per
cent investment AT s., $50. GEO. +. GRAHAM
CO. Evans. bldg, 1i2O New York ave.
oc26-3t'.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-CORNER 2-STORY FLAT
On good car line. Always rented. In excel
lent condition. $1,000: rents for $3.50. Good
investment
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-CORNER DOWNTOWN.
Rcd brick, centrally located near markets.
stores, schools, churches. etc. Contains II
rooms and baths. Excellent condition Can
be bought for s.. $50.
SHANNON 4 1UCHS. ia 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Southern Railway

0VN VlUSH Wv
N.B.-Folowing schedule figures published only
As information. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans. Ashevillc. $40 and 1O:4 I'm. daily
600 m. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Birm
ingham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily
For Knoxville Chattanooga Memphs. Nash
Vile 4:1O m daily sleeper open after 10 p. M
For Atlanta, birmingham Columbia Charles
ton, Augusta, Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 4:1O pm. daily.
Tourist for California tr-weekly: 4:10 m
Local for Harrisonburg $40 am. daily; AIS
pm week days; for Strasburg Jet. pm. week
days: for Danvillc. 7:3O am. daily and for
Charlottesville 7:3O am. and ass pm. daily:
for Warrenton. 1855 pm. daily and | pm week
days. Frequent trains to and from Blupmont.
L. S. BROWN General Apent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
WITHIN . SQUARES OF LINCOLN PARK
An S-room house on floors: tiled BATH Gel
lar under entire house; modern and in first
class condition. $4,000 will buy it. Terms
This Is you ought see.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7l3 l4th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR SALE
SEE THIS HOUSE
TT CANNOT BUT PLEASE.
10 l. ST. NE.
The best s-room house In the city for
the money. and IT is the last in
that sold rapidly. ii should bc
snapped up 1t will not cost you anything
I" See il. and seeing it means buying II.
The rooms (Sl are large, cheerful ones;
the hath. which is tiled IL as sanitsry
modern methods can make it; the
woodwork is Of the best. and highly pol
ished, the decorations superb while the
most up-to-date hotwater plant CON-
pletes this perfect home
OPEN EVERY DAY.
Price, s.. $50.
Terms: Your own
FRANCIS A. BLtNDON,
oc26 81 I01 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-NEAR 9TH AND L SITS NV.
81. 500 Rents, 5000.
Consists of store and dwelling Of ) rooms
Here's "A bargain. Call up.
SHANNON & IECHS. lib 14th ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR SALE
IN THE BEST PART OF THE NORTHWEST
Nearly new. Contains rooms and tiled
bath. Modern in every respect. Only been
built about year. Right 14th 81. Cheap
at s., 200.
SHANNON & LUCHS. lib 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-ON PARK ROAD.
Colonial home. Contains rooms and tiled
bath on floors: hot-water heat: large lot
Practically Can he bought for 81 900 less
than owner paid. \ big snap at $i.150.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 113 14th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR SALT
1892 AND 1886 e ST. NE.
Beautiful six room brick houses; hard
wood finish tiled bath: wide colonial front
porches: fine porches: superior finish
throughout: deep lots to alley. Three houses
built, already sold.
PRICE. $42lO
On very easy terms
Open for inspection.
CHARLES BOYD Owner,
OCT st l2l5 y vt. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

FOR 'SALE-A 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT 3
and two baths. fine repair: rented for
$40 per month. Price, 81 800. Best renting
section of the northwest. White tenants. This
is hard to beat.
ROSS & PHELPS IncD. $40 14th n.w.s