davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-15
A PARK FOR A KANSAS TOWN.

Minneapolis, Kans., has received a
gift of twelve acres of land from the
estate of Mrs. Israel Markley, who
died there this summer. The land
is across the river, just south of town
and is we'll wooded with many differ
ent varieties of trees. 1t is to be-
come city park.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
ARMY BONLERS
 ARE COMING

The EurL Seward BOWlers NlA ar
 ea -1e Evl-gsoa -omorroE nisoS end suJ bowl a series uf three games tae Sa4ssay Bowlers, The l5lh
 msa. Band Eju also accompany -a agvlels and give concert sal-e
 Ie The house committee ot the FTk have announced tha- Jhe club Nll be open 60 all tae friends of the lodge. iurlas Jhs time rhe visitors a here. A more definite announce u-lc of che plans and IAe program u.H se made in tomorrow issue OF te. Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
THEY ALL WANT
 THE MONEY

SPOKANE. Feb. lk-Nnegy-sesea caa1ida1ss have Hle1 Asrs tOc ne five e0mnissioaessaiPs ualsV S2O- lanes nsx el5y eaazSeE, she esesJioa for which eomes Na2eh : Eaeh cH ne aommisssoaesships pay S5,@J0 9 yeaz-
 Amoag those 1xao are SsekAs Cvlc hOa0Es uR5eF tae Des MO1ass pan. which was alopceJ here a, a recent special elecGoR, A2e lossPh Conn. president os cAe Spokane easebaR club; W ! Bl3dley. soruer pastor of tae Plymouth CoasCessloa- a. church, R A Hutchinson, state senator. Rea-Ey al the present and pas e5Cy officials and several HeNs- DePeFmen
 When the registration oooks closed Saturday night the Joyal registration vas lS9eo,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
PANAMA EIPO.
 ID HELP COAST

TAe 3esignai0a oE san Franeisc0 9 Ae place for ho,ting the Panama Iu5zraaaolal ExpOslJion IS ot vast importance Co he Nest By SAis acton. Congress has sOeUsed ,As as Je1Gou oE ne WOzld oa ,as Paelsie Coast for may ysars IO cone and the sood work sIar5e8 by the Alaska Yukon PaeE.e Exposition ia 1908 Ell D carried onward Many people 'sao ys- hs 1915 fair, wil pass through the Northwest. coming or song Al ta very outset Jas luma1r nlsresls 5- the Northwest and Washington Pa parGeuIar, MI reap the beHsfI Us business resulting from extensive construction
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
EsI53IasBI t bE,f fa1

The entertainment Fr.l4g eFea-az
 Che Meagd.sy church al begin promptly l, o'clock and continue one hour Subject gE .le eH--r--.-- -.u- Is .uararsl tl-gaal and her Walis. u e a study oi -ae sgy.4. problems ot great ---y Al--s@- Lon .s .reg wiLb an g,leg.ns sep4E lA- r-lsss. Alter tae s5erpp-,gl views a social hour .s -e be- ealege4, and ths ladies arg planning Co serye re irg shmeuts
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
HAPPY;
 ROLLS \ PILL
Css Alaska Ns~s sarssal

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Feb l&-LOca Deeiss aA5 wue, formerly Mss Wv 1aa Gould. passed through this city today eBgolge for tAe SOolh G is. reported JAaI -as bride aPRsaCe1 yery happy and eazr@lns and vas slRoS- 1ng a cigarette
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
WILL
 GO ID DAWSON

FoiioWlGs the news that Wm- Fay- go- had sgevsejed p'r. P P, Schareh- ulL as superintendent of the B T., N Co., Rae announcement Is made ,4. c. B Edwards. al present agent sr tar Waite Pass at WhteaoCse wai -s ranstg-r,J to Dawson to rn JAs E9s5u1n oE agent al, thag Placs, made vacant by ,be promotion og Nr, r2y- be The new river superintendent Uw also ayt as station agent at Wh.lehlEse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
SAYS BOWLING
 Is INNOCENT

selma poaEa- tae H4--.-e.a sll accused her alla- Ed ua#-a-.
 poisoning her ug-aer AH-E - Har. a Douglas has nus --.aE- Ina uoaIa- had aulE- .a #s s--s fae Ha-sla.lz puRlu5 however
 d-.i. ..u jail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
'WAPPY" VS
 GRAND JURY
LR. AIa..a N... a.-ss--

SEATTLE Feb ll-pe1eeJ.,e auHs, aho has been sogAus aa the Nanpeusteln sral, ease L1y tae Pasi lar months. stated la Proseea--aE Attorney Murphy tha- ae had sa0asa }eaee iH llg ,ogm Ji eoaless-'as rl ,oatIyg eNCb.et oJ Police WaPPea sle.u PFosecuJor Mupay HlI ask lae Court today yaag a special Grand Jlry bc e,.u4t AeXJ bF,jay t1 ates t4ate Ila ease
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
SPEAKS
 F0R LORIMER
tsy Alaska N~ss sursaul

WASHINGTON, n C., Feb, lt- Senator BaI.ey og Texas, aS ses- siou ot Jae Senate held last alsaI made a very strong Plea for Senator Lgfmer. 0s udE0is, weo Is under I a- present before Jae Senate oa Irf el .baEggs-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
construction

Mir. E. Frank. oE me firm ot Frank and veseo, jewellers oi DaNso0, ar rived on Sa-Urday's Tain and ,eds to the south on the Ramoaa Eh's Is NI-. Franks firsE trip Out n l5 y-arS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
FISHERMEN ARE
 IN DANGER

fELSNGFORs Finland Feb. lt- Car..ed out Co sea by the ass-a-1= lg upon shieL they l4d .sla5..s-- cd 1sh4s village -5a usa are eA- n5s-L l5 death Ia a 5al. outside e- 0rsa sound Boats have beva sent t1 reseue the meu,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
i IS STILL
 4 MYSTERY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 14-Fhe ny terv surrounding the disappearance gf Richard L- Asaurst, postmaster ot Phi aIeVhia. jB Atlantic City two weeks ago. remains uGsOlysd- \ 5agy east wind has made ne S1II rgagl today and prevented dragging about uhe piling oi ghs pier. Sae0e l= aas last seen.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
ID ARRANGE
 A SCHEDULE
tsy Alaska Ns.s Bureau

CHICAGO. Fob. It-rhe officials 0i 1g American League Jt Baseball Te4us uet tAs morning ,o transact several important business matters. aEd also J1 arrange Jhe schedule for tAe coming season
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
HACKENSCHnIDT
 BESTS CUTTER
ts4 AIaska M. saesaal

CHIC8GO, Feb. 14-la wrestling bout here ass Risat. George SaeSsa- seamial J0oS sW0 sJralsas talis troa CtaEles Cutter, a lOcal wrestler, SaO has beeu Jae wrestling 51ol ot sais
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
ARE ENEMIES
 YET FRIENDS
(Ry AJazka NsOs sursaY1

NEW YORK. Feb lt-CoL Roose feiJ and his enemy William t.1EHesr Fere b1la guests 4l tae Lincoln Day Banquet siyeu here hast night Faes hQga uaIe specyugs aud appearyd t.r u.cH,iB
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
SMALL SHIP
 TURNS TURTLE
(ss Alaska Ns~s sarsasl

ASTORIA. Gre. Feb, tS-Ca1sas Ia a ce-mlsaR-Acue sale, and sgy3as sO seas her WSy R over JAs C0sanS-s Rs'Sr Bae. sas seAScRsS OSaS0Sa. uEas1 uarele. aaa s,SsSash syeSS ss sor- Was ua1e ey the Gte saylas ssa- J'on asar hsse so PSsees Sas1a, Sa'e crew eORsisSLa.s Og ten SeEe aR tPSEar s1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

..a. uaa ay-.l s4-s-f a... had las ambition l... -..se a Valentine
 r- org a. ne H e.-a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

Tomorrow s ua.u will Eo- carey on account 1i che hand Gl- o5 explosives
 Byron olson. d Los Calm, -Erl- cd .a town uu F-s-aglay -a- and BHf return oB Thursdays Ea-l.
 Captain Larsea aad crew ct -1g -g cutter hay returned lg port and after taking ou u4I a.l sail for Bennett
 " u. shaw. steward for che B. A- \. Co. came la leau yesterday ana w.u T1luEu day at-er LcUorrgW ll EalJeluEss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
CHINESE LOOT
 AND MURDER

BATAVIA l4,a DgJeA Eas. Ha -Fl-rv has been a sv-- .--l-e4z among tlg C1iEe5e 1a
 Billion T1e capital L a..-laa 4--s lotr1 and 5.E-- chief administrator and
 Iru5ls have lHea
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
PRUSSIA HAS
 40,6l,572

BERLIN. Feb. l4-PrGSsia AaS a ro2alaaoR os d. l5E5E& FAe GeEeaSe n he Asr ne years iS slisa'ly aa00Ss than ,Aac 0E Sas pEsSs1sas census PsE5Cd
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
NJ BOUNDARY
 LINE THERE
lsy AIsssa Nl~s safsall

WASHINGTON D. N Feb. lt- A ss4aoa oI lae s-arrsl demand
 nraeg all Canada s-s ..t.s..l -.s- night sava President I.u and H-.-esea-al's Champ t-,Ea a Missouri lela spoke ll la5oE el
 auu l4 sane platform aL Iv . r..al CoulrEe.-l Cultervaea
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
GERMAN BIRD-
 MAN E KILLED

BERLIN. Feb lt-L-el-llant S.e.a et le German army vas killed 10 al aeEollaue accident a, bpyag,a .l- day. He vas a leading member e- tl aviation corps
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
LEADER
 IS IN JAIL
lsy AIaska Nz.,s a-realI

FL PAso, Feb. lt-Geueral Martin C-sllas, one or r1e Mexican rgyot eGou.sl leaders Was jailed Ae1e ias- u.eal No reason Is 5vgu for Jhe action 0, he g.gy officials aud great ,A-IJeueut prevails here auoas hs members 5t tle lHsur.eu, luElA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

Lass nights train brought over q ars oI ice, which are beng aA-oSa1- U InEaE sa bs stored tOE Las summer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
F + # -s + -- < % < E F t -- -s s -s < < < +f Es !
 PREFERRED STOCK....

The result Of the Best Pure Food Products packed where the est b srWa by Modern Sanitary Methods Our stock oe can ad goods Is Pack
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
RATES WILL
 COME DOWN
,sy Alaska Nsos ssrsag,)

.~H "rr~N~ at-f-A
 SEATTLE Feb ls-By Jar.u ..rs. .uvr- Co taze effect March Isl
 ---ra Plc.Ge Ra.lasy and Alaska -l-a-sllg cuupaly a-,S
 aaas ls .alagr uayel to aA ...s- at saasaa aE ryt--ed rates When s4 ay aa Alaskan reply aure sa.s lara.ls Asvll Glpll
 e had ra information as Co a-I-.r rat..a- ao4,d be olly ca l.yasl plssas5s y.a Jle Sou,Aega Tt.-ur. CT whether I svuh sEpE f. .sa .a1l guUs as sell
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

susssrias for sas Dab Alas~aa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Tired of Special Stamps.
the New Bedford Standard.


The fad of putting symbolicaI or EN-
blematic or agitative or emotional
stamps on letters was bound TO Come to
at end by its OVERRIDING. and probably no
impera tive occasion existed for the postal
deps rtment to hasten the inevitable end.
When the Red Cross Society took up the
idea for the purpose of raising funds
with which to carry on the anti-tubercu-
losis fight, there was quite general COM
mendation for the scheme, and enormous
numbers of Christmas stamps were read
lily sold. Naturally the enthusiasm with
which this venture was received has
brought out many limitations, some for
the purpose of raising money and others
for the purpose of making an impression.
or for both purposes combined. 1t would
naturally follow that the multiplicity of
these enterprises would lead to WEAKNESS
with the idea. and that eventually it
would drop ont of sight because of the
overweight. From the point of view of
the postal department the extra stamp
has proved much of an annoyance, as
we'll as detriment to the smooth work
impossible to teach many persons that
the stamp is not a postage stamp and
hundreds of letters have therefore failed
of transmission. More than that the
abandon with which the senders of let
tiers have selected places where to
affix the stamps has proved bothersome
and confusing to postal clerks. and has
thus made their work more difficult
These are sufficient reasons to the Of
fetal mind. we suppose for vigorously
d:scouraging the extra stamps. But the
stamp is bound to take its place among
that too much enthusiasm has made Il
wastefui expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Irony of the Law.
From the Boston Globe.

r rom Inc BOSTON Jlope
Mysteries. far beyond the comprehen-
sion of the average mortal, are constantly
revealed in the law and it's administra-
ton. The other day a much -harassed
woman appeared in Boston court and
complained to the judge that her husband
refused TO support their two small chill
dren. She could get along without him.
she said, but she demanded that he be
compelled to go to work and help support
mis- offspring. Her story was corrobo-
rated by witnesses.
So the Judge found the man guilty and
sentenced him to one year in the house
of correction.
Here was what seems on the surface to
be easy problem. \ husband and
father. either through Discrimination or
through inability to find work. IS brought
into court on a charge of support. In
order to relieve the situation, he is sent
to the house of correction where he will
be kept at work. That he is not able
to send his pay envelope home to his
family every Saturday night-because
there Is no pay envelope in such cases-is
in the eye of the law, a minor circum-
stance. The main thing seems to be that
the man has been guilty of an offense
and that he is punished for 1t. He is
punished. but 1t is his wife and his two
helpless children who pay the penalty
The law may be ironical but 1t has
no sense of humor. You have been
found guilty of not supporting your chill
dren," 1T says, and therefore I will
send you where you cannot support
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
MOORE & HILL, Inc, 1888 G Street.
THE DECLINE OF EXERCISE.
Physician Thinks Motors Are Max
ing People Lazy.

From the New York Medical Journal.
Any one who takes an outing. particu-
larly at the seaside can hardly fail to
notice the revolution that has taken place
during the last decade in the methods of
enjoying vacation. The automobile
whizZes by on the roads and the motor
boat sputters noisily within sight of the
shore. each bearing its crowd OF pleas
ure seekers, while even the swimmers
are supported, large proportion of them
at least, by an artificial contrivance de-
signed to keep them ahoat without exer-
ton
Rowing, walking and swimming are
the three ideal exercises. all demanding
the open air and all having definite OBJ
jects apart from their excellent effect on
bodily health. But the modern amuse-
ments, such as motoring and motor boat
racing. have nothing to recommend them
save that they, too, require outdoor space.
Golf seems to be increasing the number
of it's devotees. even if the latter go to
the links in hgh-powered cars. But the
writer would like to see the immense
audiences of base ball and foot ball
games playing on numerous diamonds
and gridirons of their own. and would
welcome A regulation that prescribed
ten times its size to adjon
every new library. 1t Is not only the
rich who become lazy; the omnipresent
trolley car embodies the favorite recrea-
ton, of the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
CORNWELL BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION
Grocery Firm May Move This
Week Into Its New Home
on H Street.

With construction work nearing COM
pletion on the new Cornwell building,
l415 II street northwest. it is probable
that the builders of the structure, the
G. q. Cornwel & Son Grocery Company,
will move into the new home during the
ensuing week. Announcement to this eff
feet was made yesterday to John H.
Nolan. the contractor, and while his men
are still engaged in finishing the interior
of the building the grocery firm is also
actively occupied in placing counters and
other fixtures in readiness for the re-
from the old Cornwell building on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
northwest between 18th and 18th streets
Work on the new Cornweli structure
was begun early in the present building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09


These homes locality which will
ri
to price
neght rhndO enad IS o quot
PRICE, $3.50.
puch
f:h
prngac
onhs ark oad)s is mnd
Mt P1eaants et o
MIDDAUGH SHANNON INC, OWNER.
No place hme no HON like ours
14hS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

season, and it is expected the contractor
will finish his task in the interior fitting
of the building in about two weeks. Al
together the investment represented by
this addition to the growing business CEN
ter in the vicinity of 18th and II streets
northwest is estimated at about sos, 600.
since the ground on which the new build
ing stands cost approximately Slh.nO0
and the building itself will have cost
when completed about $4,000.
Particularly designed to meet the needs
of the CornWeil firm III its wholesale and
retail grocery business. the structure has
been built of steel and concrete, so that
it is thoroughly fireproof. It's exterior
walls are of Indiana limestone and press
ed brick. and from the structural stand
point it is in keeping with the high-class
which have been and are
now being placed in the same neighbor-
hood. The CornWell building Is four stor-
les i'm height, and it stands on lot with
a frontage of fifty feet on II street and a
depth of LOO feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Joan of Arcs Sword.
From the London Mail.

7 rhNl me IOUuON lIuII.
A sword in the Dion Museum has
just been identified as that used by
Joan of Arc and presented to her by
Charles VII of France. On one side Of
the hilt is engraved a figure kneeling
before cross and the inscription
Charles VII" while on the other side
bears the name of "Eaucouleurs
The sword also bears the arms of
France and of the town Of Orleans and
the date of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
PRICE, $3.50.

The disagreeable processes are carried on
by machinery: there is neither smoke nor
offensive odor, even where the plants are
near the homes of the people.
There are those in Chicago who fear
that our whole sanitary district scheme.
with the channels and extensions. is \
costly blunder. Be this as II may, let
us do better for garbage than we have
done for sewage. Let us study the mod
ern and scietific methods of collecting.
ddsposing Of or utilizing garbage. Let us
burn what cannot be converted into
beauty and utility. and let US at any cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Modern Garbage Destruction.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Like other intelligent American trav-
elers who study municipal and state ad-
in the progressive countries
of Europe. Miss Mary MacDowell, the
settlement worker. has much praise for
the English and German methods of gar
bage destruction.
Dumping is forbidden; refuse is prompt
" collected and burned in scientifically
built structures under expert direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

FOR SALE-CLEN ELAND
PARK. Beautiful homes III
" ashingtons queen OF sub
urbs from $3.50 upward.
Let us tell YOU about several
exceptional bargains for sale
there just now. They are
rare opportunities To any one
looking for the best in subur-
ban homes.
FOR SALE-NEAR 10TH
AND s SITS. \ I2-room
house with garage: handsome
front; charming plan; wide;
hot-water heat: parquet floors;
a most desirable location un-
usually we'll constructed.
$1,000.
The price of this house is
purely nominal, the actual
value being far in excess of the
above figure. We ask only
an opportunity of showing it
to any buyer acquainted with
Washington real estate.
FOR SALE-THE MOST
FOR THE MONEY IN \
SMALL HOUSE EVER
BUILT IN WASHINGTON.
Beautiful new house of 6
rooms and tiled bath, with
hot-water heat. for
$500.
Large front and back
porches gas heater for water;
hardwood trim throughout;
slate roofs.
Good location; perfect con-
struction.
Equal to anything in a
property up to S., 900.
FOR SALE-A SMALL
BIZ SINESS PROP T. r L y.
Store and three rooms. Rent,
SIS per month.
Price. $4,000.
/ will pay to look at this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
For Father.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Would you mind footing your factory
whistle a little?'
What for?''
For my father over yonder in the
park. He's a trine deaf and he hasn't
heard a robin this summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
MOORE & HILL (lrc.)

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
ENGLISH EASEMENT. 4
very handsome home ct II
rooms. with large dining room
and parlor, both light and
bright: very attractive plan;
exceptional finish & fine sleep
ing rooms; tiled baths.
$4,000.
Owner Is a nonresident and
has named low price TO
facilitate quick sale Property
IS located in charming neigh
borhood west Of 10Th street.
FOR SALE -EN Fry
THING WANTED IN 4
HOME IS HERE. s fine
rooms; hot-water heat cleo
trio and gas light: open fire
places; three fine porches /; lot
eoNIIo to paved alley; screens
and awnings: beautiful resi-
dence street northwest.
$3.50.
The house was planned to
be not merely house. but
real home, with every consid-
Grafton for comfort and at no
sacrifice ct architectural beau
". 1t is one of the best things
we have ever offered.
FOR ALE II OF
WATER-HEATED HOUSE
For $3.50.
Six rooms: new: fine loca-
ton: very beautiful residence.
FOR SALE-FINE SMALL
IN Y + s T M L \ T S. New
houses: well situated. Rented
for $3.50 per month.
Price, S2,I5o.
Can be bought on easy
terms. and use rent TO pay for
property. These are of the
character that will always
STAY rented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

FOR SALE-BEAJT1FUL
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
ON HEIGHTS. Six rooms;
hot-water heat: NEW; fine
residence neighborhood: con-
Ven1ent to cars.
So. 500.
This is something unusual.
Let us tell YOU further about it.
FOR SALE C l. E Y f
LAND PARK. One of the
handsomest houses in this de-
lightful suburb; modern to the
minute: 8 rooms and attic;
hot-water heat; fine porches;
lot 5oNI25.
$4,000.
This is one Of the most
charming locations in the
queen Of suburbs.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN
HOUSE AND STABLE. Six
rooms and attic: a COR
NER; very large grounds.
$500.
This is great bargain and
should be seen quickly.
FOR SALE TWENTY
TWO FEET WIDE. Beau
tlful six-room house; hot
water heat; electric light and
all other modern features.
$4.o5o.
Located in an attractive
residence section OF the north
west.
FOR SALE-A BLOOM
1NGDALE BARGAIN. Nine
rooms; hot-water heat.
$500.
A big house at a small price.
FOR SALE ii n " S T.
MENT. Two-family apart
ment; northwest. Rent, S37
per month.
Price, 81 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

FOR SALF-THIS NEEDS
BE SEEN TO BE FULLY
APPRECIATED. New house
III charming section ot the
northwest: near Conn. ave;
wide and deep lot; concrete
front and rear porches; mag
nlhcent view.
$3.50.
We challenge comparison
with any other house in
" ashinston up to $4,000.
FO X S \ l. E-A 3 OU I
$500 UNDER VALUE. \
house OF 10 rooms and
fine baths. on Washington
Heights; perfect heating sys-
tenn: choice street.
$500.
The actual value of this
property makes this figure
remarkably low.
FOR SALE-ONERLOOk-
ING 700 AND ROCK
CREEK VALLEY. Hand
some modern six-room house
with hot-water heat, electric
light, hardwood floors. large
open tireplaces and many other
desired features.
$500.
This IS the best thing in a
six-room house we have ever
offered on the Heights.
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL
COLONIAL HOME. \ real
ideal i'll semi detached home;
yard on three sides: IL fine
rooms; 3 baths; great stone
porch; attic: hot-water heat;
electric and gas light.
$4,000.
This is exceptionally low:
located III an unquestioned
neighborhood of the north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

do away with the disgraceful practice
Of dumping refuse in any part or this
city.