davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Whelks' Eqas.

Natural soap is not heard of very Of
ten, but it not only exists, but is highly
priced by Jack Tar in the tropics when
the purser reports that the ships sup
ply of soap has given out. Then all
hands are sent ashore to gather sup
ply of natural soap" which is found
on the shore in the shape Of whelks'
eggs. The whelk is a little shelltsh, or
marine mollusk, which in Europe is
eaten like mussels, cookies, oysters
and CLAIMS. but in the tropics it is
more highly esteemed for the soap it
provides in the shape Of it's eggs. The
eggs are found in a light yellowisn
mass which is composed of some five
or six hundred capsules. One fish
alone produces millions Of these eggs
in the course of the year They are
found on the shores of the Atlantic,
but are very profuse on the intertrop-
ical coral reefs, where sailors take
large quantities aboard for use as
soap.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
An Old Welsh Way.

The quaint old Welsh way in
which Swansea women carry their
babies attracts every ones notice
when visiting that town for the
first time. A big shawl over the
right shoulder is drawn down to the
left hip, where the two ends of the
shawl are met and held together,
forming a sort of pouch or pocket,
in which the baby snuggles cozily
and safely Its weight is so sup
ported by the hip and distributed
by the shawl over the whole upper
Rpart of the body that there is no
Strain at all or any firing of the
arms. This probably accounts for
the upright carriage of the Welsh
mother. Moreover, the method Is
comfortable for the child and so
safe that in Swansea small boys
swathed in their mothers shawls
are seen carrying the falnily's latest
babv.-London Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Dickens and His Titles.

Charles Dickens had great diff
Guilty in choosing titles for his va
rious publications. The following
is list of fourteen suggestions Civ
en- by the author to his adviser, Fos-
ter, for the title of one book, out
of which, need hardly be added, No.
6 was chosen: /. According to
Crocker. 2. Prove 1t. 8. Stubborn
Things. A. Mr.. Grandgrind's Facts,
8. The Grindstone. 6. Hard Times.
7. Two and Two Are Four. s. Some
thing Tangible. 9. Our Hard Head
ed Friend. 10, Rust and Dust. IL,
Simple Arithmetic. II. A Matter
of Calculation. IS. A Mere Matter
of Figures. IA. The Grandgrind
Philosophy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Didn't Lose His Temper.

There was an elderly East Indian
colonel whose boast it was that he had
a very tranquil disposition that moth
ing could ruffie. He took up golf, and
for a long time his friends failed to
notice any disturbance Of the colonePs
outward calm, but one day, when play
ing a foursome, he got into a notorious
devils punchbowl' bunker and spent
a terrible fifteen minutes trying first
to find the ball and then to play II
out. He tried every club in vain, and
at last. glaring like a demon. he
smashed them, one after another
across a jagged rock. What are you
doing?" cried the party above. Its
all right be snorted. "lts-it's better
to-break ones clubs than to-lose
ones temper And the caddie gath
cred up the pieces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
The Old Familiar Faces.

'Hello, there" exclaimed the
cheerful man. "Glad to see you!
Howdy do?"
"Why-er-howdy do? Howdy
do?" returned the absentminded
man, somewhat obviously.
GLOW are you?"
"Pretty well, pretty well. Err
'You don't seem to remember
me-"
'Why-er--your face is familiar,
but-er"-
Don't remember my name, eh?'
"Well-er-I hope you'll pardon
me, but ! must confess | don't,
said the absentminded man.
you'll find it on the handle OF
that umbrella you are carrying
remarked the cheerful man. "You
borrowed it from me six months
ago. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Oily.

An enlightened Glasgow woman
has named her twin daughters Gas
oline and Kerosene. The fathers
name is Pete Roleum, while her
own is Rosaline. 1t is to be hoped
that the babies will grow up par
affin girls, for then the man who
marries into that family will un-
doubtedly strike oil Of course
there is some likelihood that spark
ing in the immediate neighborhood
of these girls may prove some
what dangerous pastime and that
when they do make n match Of y
they will have to be very carefully
handled lest the husbands find
themselves in the wrong box. -
London Scraps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
TICKLE FASHION.
Some Of the Things That start styles
or Kill Them.


or XIII Them.
It is not easy to kill fashion,
but it may be done with authority
spd skill. Authority comes in with
the postmaster generals limitation
df the cardboard box to six feet
(measured either way), which means,
being interpreted, that the postmas-
ter general, being a man, forbids
you, being a woman, to achieve by
parcels post a hat which is above the
regulation government official size.
Whatever you are, ladies, the post
master general, with his tape meas
ure, remembers what you wear.
The postmaster general and the
lady who was hanged in black silk
dress are not alone in the setting of
fashion. The size of the hat is linn
tied by the size of the bandbox the
poStoffice will accept, and the wom-
en- of England said they would be
hanged if they wore a black silk
dress in which a notorious lady was
strangled. But a budding fashion
was curiously squashed in the end
of the last century, the fur cape, a
useful article and ornamental to the
slim. A fat duchess saw herself in
the glass, saw that it did not suit
her stubby figure and dressed her
coachman in it. And the fur cape
became so questionable that even
.footmen struck.
Both black satin dresses and
white lace wells went Immediately
out of fashion when a murderess
wore them at her execution. The
woman was Mrs. Manning, who, with
her husband, was executed for the
murder of a man named O'Connor
before Horsemonger lane Jail on
Nov. 13, 1849.
A particular kind of black beaver
hat fell in popularity when Franz
Muller was in 1864 hanged for the
murder of Thomas Briggs on the
North London railway. Muller's
hat, found in the railway carriage,
formed the connecting link in re-
markable chain of circumstantial
evidence. Henceforth 'mullers," "
as they were called, were tabooed.
and anybody who wore one risked
having it smashed at sight.
While in England garments have
been made questionable by fgur-
ing at the execution of criminals,
in France the public executioner at
one time actually set the fashion.
Samson, the executioner, was ia
mous for the richness of his attire
and attracted such attention there
by that Just before the revolution he
was forbidden to wear blue, which
was a nobleman's color. BY way of
protest he made himself even more
gorgeous and despite his office made
the green cloth which he adopted
fashionable with the court dandies,
who initiated both the cut and color
of his clothes.-London Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
A GRAND OPERA STAB.
The Way . Great Singer Felt the
Night o. Her Debut.

The Way q Great Singer Felt the
Night OF Her Debut.
l had been kept in such con-
slant state Of happiness that the
night of my grand opera debut
seemed like beautiful dream,
writes Marie Rappold in the Delin-
Gator. | was eager-not fearful
to come face to face with the au-
dience.
Heinrich Conried came to my
dressing room. He had promised
me a surprise for that night, and
there he stood in the doorway in
the costume of chorister, so that
he could be near me on the stage.
If there was a trace of anxiety left
that dissipated it.
The muffled sound of the orches-
ira was rising. Somewhere a call
boy cried my name, and Mr.. Con-
ried led me into the wings. l heard
my entrance cue. swatch the con-
ductor," he whispered. Next mo-
ment l was on the stage. Faces
everywhere and reaching to high
heaven-that was the moments inn
preston of my first Metropolitan
audience.
A wave of welcoming applause
that swept the house was kindly
meant, but disconcerting. 1t caused
me to lose track of the orchestra.
But the conductors eye was on me.
In a moment / caught his nod and
was singing. The faces grew blurred
and distant. A consciousness of the
audience as many in one came over
me. l found myself singing to that
one. l had so wanted to sing to it,
dreamed of it.
My dream had come true, and l
sang with Joy in my heart-a JOY
that overhowed when l stood dazed
and spellbound by the volley of ap-
plause and cheers. 'Famosep
doomed the voice of Mr.. Conried
behind me, and ! drank life's sweet
est draft from the cup of success.
The end of the night was like the
beginning. I remember it only
dimly. But the three weeks Of
preparation, shall never forget
them.
Oscar Saenger always said l
would sing in opera. But he insist
ed just as firmly that the right op-
portunity would not come until l
was perfectly ready. 1t took me
seven years to learn that lesson, and
I advise every young singer to take
it to heart.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
DeIuded Hopes.

'1Iiss Birdie, do you know that
you have robbed me of my peace OF
mind-that on your account | can
not sleep?" said young Spooner to
his landlady's daughter.
''This is so sudden-you had bet
ter speak to my mother" simpered
the young lady.
"Speak to your mother! ]
thought it was you who banged the
piano until / o'clock every nightP'
London Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
industrious Loeusts.

He was an old sailor and full of
yarns about the good old times Of
sailing ships. 81 remember once" ,"
he said, "while we were cruising
around the Pacific we we're sur
rounded by a swarm of locusts,
which ate every inch of our sails.
When we got into the next port I'm
blowed if we didn't see the same
locusts and every one with a pair OF
canvas trousers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Crushinq a Lawyer.

De Wolfe Hopper was once a wit
ness in suit for slander, and the
opposing counsel in the court room
said:
You are an actor. l believe"
YES" replied Hopper.
lis not that low calling"
II don't know. but it's so much bet
ter than my fathers that ! am rather
proud of it,"
what was your fathers calling,
may l askY'
"He was lawyer" said Hopper
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
plauinn II Down LOW.

II haven't much use for Blithersley,"
said the proud papa.
"WhyY asked the proud mamma.
II listened to him for an hour today
while he told me about what his baby
had said or tried to say, and just as
was about to tell him about ours he
left me, saying he had to catch a
train. n."-Baltimor American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Bv Main Strenqth.

They were listening to a piano solo
at a club after dinner party.
'T know a girl" she whispered. "who
played the piano. and she had only
four fingers on one hand"
You'd think from the way this one
is playing" said he. that she hadn't
any."-New York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
Insulted.

Have you lived in this town very
long. Miss Sear?"
"Of course not. Do look old
enough 10 have lived anywhere very
lOngW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01
His Obligations.

81 owe Pienks Il call
Going there this EVENING"
NO You soc er--that isn't all
we him. Cleveland Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-01

this month-don't put of your trip
southwest until the opportunities
there are gone. ,
You know that there are big chances
for you in the great new southwest-you
know, TOO, that they'll soon be all fakeH.
Why delay your tripl These low fare
tickets via Cotton Belt Route TO Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and
New Mexico are sold on the lst and Srd
Tuesdays Of each month. Plan notg to
90 on the next excursion. You'll have
25 days to look around and you can stop
over both going and returning.
The Cotton Belt is the direef line from
Memphis to the Southwest, through
Arkansas. 1t operates two daily trains,
carrying through sleepers, chair cars and
parlor-oafe cars. Trains from all points
Southeast make direct connection at
Memphis with Cotton Belt Grains for the
Southwest. Let me give you full infor-
nation, illustrated booklets, etc. Write
today to
L. c. Barry, T. p. A.
Cotton Belt Route
SO Todd Bldg. Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SAIL
Corner dwelling near sth and EeN Capitol
Tbree-story, S-room and bath brick, near
14th and SITS; rent, $500 a year. Price,
$4,000
Solid two-story, six-room brick; well To-
1900.
Northwest. not far from 10th ST. and Flo: ida
ave-: substantial six-room and bath bick;
rented at $3.50 per month. Price. 81, 500.
per month. Price, $3.50
Near Union station, on wide street; brick
rented at 5000 per month. Price. 81. 100
Located northwest, west of 10th ST.; modern
siS-room and bath brick; rent, 20 per month.
Price, $4,000.
seml-detached: Columbia Heights six rooms
niodcrn bath and cellar; rent, $3.50 per
month. Price, $3.50.
9th st. NV. not I1r out; tw0-stOry bricks;
rent about $500 year. Price, 81, $50.
Well located. northeast; tw0-story brick: o
rooms and bath; front aud rear porches; rent,
$50 per month"; Price $500.
modern plumbing; rent, $50 per month. P.ice,
$3.50.
Through street southeast; two-stOry brick;
under rental at $40 per month. Price. 3d. 100.
Washington Heights; two-story brick; Q
month. Price, $1,000
Near Union station; three-stOry brick; 8
rooms: two baths; hot-water heat; rented at
$3.50 per year. Price. $500
Near 2Uth ST. and Penna. ave.; modern
brick dwelling; rented ut $50 per month.
Price. 50. 800.
Near l4th st. and Park road; two-story and
attic brick; II rooms; two baths; hot-wa.er
heat: never Idle; rent, $500 per year. Price,
$1,000.
Columbia Heights; convenient to two car
iines modern corner building. under rental ut
SS2S year. Price, $1,000
GARDINER DENT. Inc,
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SAAE-A DECIDED BARGAIN on co
LUMBIA HEIGHTS SEE THE FINE
HOUSE WE OFFER FOR So, 40. THE
LIKE OF IT HAS NEVER BEEN OF
FERED BEFORE In WASHINGTON IN
DER $1,000 OR $4,000.
4 beautiful three-story Roman brick front
dwelling, with stone trimmings and stone
porch; facing south; near 14th and Girard SITS.
a well arranged house; parlor. library. dining
room. pantry and kitchen on one dOor. There
are six lovely bedrooms, a large tiled bath,
porcelain tub. nickel plumbing, a beautiful
front stairway and also q servants stairway;
elaborate cabinet mantels in nearly every
room. The woodwork throughout the house,
even including the kitchen, is OF solid OAK
House heated by an economical hot-water
heating plant. Lot 40 feet deep to public
alley. Let us show you this house.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR .sAhE : WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAR
GAIN.
As the result Of an exchange We are In
position to offer q beautiful wide dwelling.
southern exposure, near kalOrama avenue ana
Columbia road. for 5000. that would ordi'
narily cost $1,000 $4,000. Very hand
some front; three stories: parlor. reception
hall. dining room, pantry and kitchen on one
floor; seven sleeping rooms. two tiled bath
rooms, servants stairway. hot-water heat; lot
This house ia situated near many of the most
expensive residences on Washington Heights.
and is we'll worth from 81, 800 to $1,000 more
than many new houses selling for $500 and
$1,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT HOME ON WASH
INGTON HEIGHTS.
Price, $1O,50O. A semi-detachcd house con-
tanning fourteen rooms aud three bathrooms;
four rooms deep each one Of the three
floors: hot-water heat; two stairways: house
lighted by gas and electricity; finished IN
hardwood eight expensive mantels; lot &c by
40; southern exposure; situated In the choic-
est part Of Washington Heights. west OF Con-
necticut ave. TO buy the lot and erect this
house would cost You in the neighboThood OF
$4,000. Let us show you this house before
you buy or build. We can save you many
thousand dollars.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-GOOD BIG HOUSE.
EXTRA LARGE LOT.
$500 SO. TT
One Of the most popular streets on the
Heights west of 14th st.
IL rooms, two baths, HOT-WATER HEAT,
. stairways. Price, s. 500: will exchange.
STONE 4 Fairfax. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

FOR RENT-BY b. r. q.
1913 X DIV. 1Sr. 2b. $91 .O3
2Ia d NV. Tor. b. sta50.o
121 o NV, Or. b. $3.50
1913 LIST NV. 7r. b. 1880
100 Sth NV. Sr, b. 1850
1922 : NV. 9r. h.3s.t5
1871 9th NV. Or. b. $3.50
1921 Fla ~ NV. Or. h:sh 30
S03 French NV Or. b30. 80
90a 10th ne, Or. b-3O.0 90
:6lJ Flagler pl NV.
Or, b. $50
b I se. Tor, b. %. 90
1880 sth NV. Or. b.2l.50
1918 ]. NV. Ir. b.T.@
1914 I'll NV. Or. b.. 90 30
1539 9Th NV. CRIB. $50
Is 18th ne. Or. b. %. 80
1919 9th NV. TT. b. 25.3j
6o3 18th ne. Or. b. y. 90
o., Col ri NV. Or, b2.5 90
s63 Girzrd NV. Or, bis. no
1928 Morse no Or. boc 50
ISIS 9Th NV .Gr. b. .22.J0
9iG 9th NV. ar. b.22.50
i3st r ne. Or. b. 20. 10
c3.s6 Ontario I'd NV.
tr. b. 10. 20
1919 Sth NV. ST. w.le.J0
uD1p-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

VI CO., 9Th 4 L NV.
SOP Fla av NV. Ir. blS.O0
@3 X NV. Or. b. 1880
.VS X J av nw,tr.wl1.o0
l.N N"rse e.6r, Bit 80
1919 Moneetlo ne..l6.o0
t.4 Park I'd NV,
or, w...........Io.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

.CST. 400 Ii ST. NV.
III 18th ne. Or. b.2o.50
APARTMENTS.
Flor~aee CT. 5r. b.o0.Oe
1927 Park rd. Or. b. 80. 90
I339 18th. Or. b. $500
Saranac, Or, b. =. 40. 10
Juniata- Or. b. 40. 81. so
1916 Harvard. 5r. b30 90
1919 LIST. Or. b. .2.50
2S23 Sherman. CT. bias,
sos X I av. ne. 5r. bio. 20
1850 18th. 4r. b. rs. SO
1922 lsosed'e, Ar. b14.50
2G2O h. 4r. b. ....l4.V0
C0L0RED TENANTS.
3i22 X NV. Or. b. Dos
3i2ei X. CIR, b. 3D. ~
133 n Sc ar. 1850
STABLES.
u 1142 18th. 1fstls@. 90
STORES.
al2 n y AVER. 2b. los
POS 9Th sw. sto. 4r.25. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
OR SALE

FOR SALE
FINE RESIDENCE AT A SACRIFICE,
$4,000.
Situated one Of the most prominent ave.
if it could be built today for 10000. Parior.
sleeping rooms, two modern bathrooms. numer-
GUS closets and pantries; large linen closets
servants stairway to the third floor. The main
The floors throughout the house are double and
Of hardwood: large attic. three windows lows in
ranged and well adapted for entertaining. 1t
i suitable e, paysc Isas S Sss York av.
FOR SALE
SECTION OF THIS CITY? WEST OF CONN.
AVE. NORTH OF P ST.
With driving s0o ns'rs cor
rooms. 4 2-story brick stable or garage.
You would expect TO pay $4,000 or $4,000
Fen 11E sue" Tnous sGesf FIVE MuSDRhD $50, soo'
The only low-priced dwelling with upstairs
Kitchen and stable for sale In this hish-class
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALEHAvE YOU INSPECTED l74o n
STREET?
We offer this house for $3.50. 1t could
not be duplicated much under $lo,00O. IN
fact, the house cost $1,000 to build at a
time Wnen materials dnO sldUoT Neic HAuSA
less expensive than at the present time.
The house practically fronts on New Hamp-
shire avenue being but a few steps from the
corner OF y. ii. ave. and u street. From the
front windows you have q view OF the man.
sions on New Hampshire ave.
Whilst the price may be very much less
than you had expected to pay for a home you
will find the property has more attractions
than many houses held at $4,000 or $4,000.
Iu1aa rtv To rn1nr n
by parties who were willing to pay $4,000
for home, but they reason that by buying
this property they are able to secure 4 home
for about ope-half less than they had thought
Of paying and at the same time secure about
all the comforts and conveniences and advan-
tages of locating In well planned house In
the choicest residence section Of Washington
WE WISH TO IMPRESS UPON YOU THE
FACT THAT THIS HOUSE WAS CAREFULLY
BUILT BY DAYS LABOR" BY THE PRES
ENT OWNER FOR HIS HOME. SUCH
CHOICE MATERIALS ARE SELDOM FOUND
IN HOUSES BUILT NOWADAYS.
AS an evidence Of the value we might state
that a loan Of $500 was placed on the house
by local trust company. They probably value
the property at $4,000.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR sAIE-A DESIRABLE CORNER RESI-
dence. west of 18th street. The corner Of
lettered and numbered street.
Price reduced to $3.50.
An Out-of-tOwu owner Is DESTROYS Of making
quick sale OF this choice home property and
has reduced the price $1,000.
1t is very attractive and homelke prop
erty; hot-water heat; tile bath; expensive
decorations: electric lights. etc.
Lot 2Ox1OO. Wide parking.
Let us arrange 20 show you this choice
property.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

FOR RENT-BY ii. L.
lio6 Harvard. Or. b.
fur. ..-.....-$Io.oO
1877 Lamont. l1r.3b7J. 90
1872 18Th. Tor. 2b.6,.a,
lS3S 8, Or. b. :. .60.O0
1sl7 r NV. Or. 2b.60.6J
1885 9th. 1ir. %. $3.50
1875 y NV. Tor. b-O.J0
112G 18th nw.llr,b45.50
1928 n. Sr. b. 1870
3ilI Brown NV. 9rb45.0u
11iS Corc'n. Or. b.32.50
1912 18th nv. Or. b. az. 80
174S Ore av.10r.b.. 70. 90
$40 LIST NV, I0r.b $500
1852 X ne. Or, b. ..J1. 30
ZIG Quincy ne. Or. BIO. 80
600 10th ne. Or. b.30.5b
622 y NV. Or. b. 1850
as 9Th NV, Or. b.2-J0
213 9Th ne. g.. b...2.1
eos X ne. Or. b. !. .2J.50
.J1 Glrard. Or. BIZ. 80
uOC-sa IN tn IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
FohhNT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-1s15 RIGGS PLACE: IL ROOMS:
kitchen on first floor: hot-water heat: in good
repair; $3.50 Vacant Dec. !.
no6-tf JOHN T.. KNOTT, 91S st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
TWO HOUSES ON ed ST. NV.

located In that block Of handsome residences
between and G sts NV. Each contains
eight rooms and bathroom: cellar; furnace
neat. The houses are In frst-class condition
they have been remode,ed and vastly i'm
proved You will be SURPRISED at the excep-
tionai value represented. The special price
on these houses will make them particular y
attractive. Do not fail to make prompt In
4uiry about these high grade residences. The
houses are unoccupicd. Keys at office. Make
an appointment to see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
JAMES F. SHEA. e4s Ia. AVE. NV.

FOR sAi4E-No: 9os MASSACHUSETTS AVE
Ne Is A NEW THREE-ST brick dwell
ing. nearly twenty feet wide. with ten room.
ana up-to-date bathroom; hot-water heat; ga.
and electricity. O9en.
LANES "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE
GOOD INVESTMENT
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
ONE SQUARE FROM MT. PLEASANT CARS.
1879 INVESTMENT.
TWO NEW 2-STORY APARTMENT HOUSES
Two apartments and five rooms and bath each
Modern improve tents.
Always occupied.
Renting for sos per month.
$12. 900 CASH
will buy both.
900 trust at $50 on one Of them.
Investigate at once.
SWARTZEIIl, RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
no19-sa,m,2t 727 18th. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE-THE BEST BARGAINS
ARE OFFERED
THROUGH THIS OFFICE.
PERSONS READING OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
AND EVERYBODY INTERESTED IN REAL
ESTATE SHOULD READ THEM-MUST APP
PLY VERY SOON FOR NUMBERS AND PER
MITS; OUR BARGAINS ARE SNAPPED
UP" QUICKLY.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.