davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

4 GARRETT,
ave. NV.
S05h r NV, 6r.....l8.5O
1929 N't'n NV, Tor. b45. so
1411 Goth NV. Or, b. 10. so
86 p nw,9r. b. ..32. SO
$50 B sw, 6r, b.. 30. 50
COG II ne, Or, b. so
1910 G ne, Or, b. 20. so
$50 In'h'm nw.7r. bic. so
90 Defrees NV. Or. Is. 30
6l2 18th ne, Or. LAO
.ENTS.
1913 9th NV, Or, b. 30. 90
618 o NV, 6r, rs. 90
% Todd pl ne, Sr, b. 20. 50
80 Porter ne, 81. b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

FOR REN
s.. 500. :. .22O9 Mass Az
nv. lSr
81, 500. .1441 r I av NV.
l6r
$500. .2ist NV. lar. fur
$3.50. ..1N2 L NV, Tor
$40. ...1312 n NV. 11r
$l35. Both 4 Ordway.l2
500. 1928 oath NV. 12r
500. .2941 Newark. l2r
SIS. 1905 q nv. Or
SIS. .4s2 Pa Az NV. store
SIS. 1000 9th NV. l1f
&65. .174c r NV. Tor
t65. 1900 Newton NV. Tor
SEQ. IL. $40 I NV. l2r
f60.55..i355 Corc'n. Tor
e60.1443 Chaplin NV, Or
SEQ. ....1735 s NV, Tor
SEQ. 1886 K NV. l4S
$50. 1S49 Mintwood. Tor
&S7.m-233I 18th nw.lOr
$5j.75..l130 9th NV. 1Gr
SIS. 1906 G. nv. Or
e55. ..lS13 oath NV. 1lf
$55. .175S Col I'd NV. Tor
s55. ..17O3 DeSales, 11r
$50. so. 1905 Euclid. Tor
$50. ;. 1879 2 st NV, Or
$50. .71a 9th NV. store
$50. .l402 Girard NV. Or
$50. .221 I NV. l2r
$50. pip H NV, l3r
$50. .1O7 Seaton NV, Sf
&45. .3012 18th NV. 1877
&41.Ob. 1923 10th NV. 81
e40.65. 1921 1lth NV. Tor
$40. .2466 Ontario rd.9-
$37. so. l760 willard. Sr
&37 80. .82S T NV. Tor
$3.50. 1872 X NV. Or
&37. 50. 1902 8 NV. Sr
&86. so. 1918 W NV. Sr
&35. -. 14o7 Corc0ran. Or
kSS. $50 2iAt NV, 1Dp
t35. 1872 9th NV, hau
$50. 30.1S-6 Ingleside, 10
$50. 50. 1880 o NV. Or
$50. so. .l3l4 Corcn. 7r
$50. 80. 1l42 21st NV. Or
$50. so. 1436Fia av NV. %
APART!
SITS. The Dresden. 1,r
$50. The Dresden. Or
sS5. The Lonsdale. Or
$65. The Marlborough, ir
S45. The Marlborough. 3r
&i5. The Victoria. Or
$40. The Brunswick. Ar
$40. The Dresden. Ar
For complete list OF pr,
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

iTs5 Mass Nv NV.
cor. 3b. .......$5.0 900
S23 18th NV. c5r.
90 -............S.W 600
lls !. lar. Ar. B. 700
1888 n. i6r, 3b.
per annum. = 40
is4l r. I. ave. i3r. %
year .2.ooe
Pip Mass av. .2.0R
1925 NJ. lar. 20. 50a
a32 y. isr. Sh.. 500
1925 NJ. lar, %. 4. Js,
23S Del Nv NE. i2r.b1 500
i2cs 18th NV. Or Phi. 600
1926 l7th NV .Sr. 2h. 90
1925 z. 20r. 3b. :. Is
1926 18th NV Tor, 2bl.5
1914 Conn v.16r. chr:I
2n3 Col I'd. IT. 3h. los
1928 Msss av NV.
lar. 20. 100
2S37 Cathedral av
l4oI 2ist. Tor. "a. 100
1906 x. l5r. cb. $50,
8 Iowa cir. i2r 2h. o.
1912 18th nv .Sr. bis. -
1ii8 r NV. lir. 2bT0.75
1907 Irving. Tor. 2bIO.0o
1900 Newton NV.
l0r. 2h. IS. on
le3oCalvert. l2r. IN. 90. no
1917 l. NV. l2r. b.60. 90
1929 Clifton NV.
11r. N. ........ 81. "a
1885 18th. Tor. 2h. IS 90
1891 18th. Tor. b.55.oo
ls2 2. Tor. b. :. SIS. 90
1873 Park I'd. 12r.
IN SIS. on
1ioS r. Tor. b. 81. no
1904 Col nd. Or. h. $3.50
2t6I 18th. Tor. 2h. 30. -
.,0l ID ne. ilr.b. 80 o.
1870 Col I'd. Tor. 2hJa. 81
1899 Cal AVER. b. /. 80. 20
1888 Q NV. Tor b. so 30
1853 Ontario. 9r. b..5o no
1900 l.. pr. b. 49,
1890 q. Tor. b. $40
24ol 18th. pr. b. AS SO
2431 18th. Or. b. AZ. Sc
30i0 18th NV, Tor. 2b45 81
Sw cor I'd & Ran.
dolph. Sr. h. ~ on
25l5 Wis nv. Sr. Oh. IS N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
FOR kENT-HOUsEs.
FURNISHED AYD UNFURYISaEI

FOR kENT-CNFL kNlSHkD.
!!oS q n.w.. IL rooms. 8 hatha 500. -
lx!x !stn It.. u rooms and 2 baths. l00 ~
isi5 LTD st. NV. Il rooms and bath. Is -
lo!4 lStn 81. NV. II rooms and hath. 30. 10
SSii.s- %. Nv. 10 rooms and BATH. t0.61
S!Vs Uumoefton ave. NV. Tor. and b.. ~. So
oA4 quincy st NV. roume and bath. $3.50
COLORED TENANTS.
so ~ n.e.. rooms and bath. 1890. 200
we pave number Of desirable furuished
houses In the NV. section: rent SIS per No
80 5th st. NV. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
FOR RENr-H0UsEs.
UNFURNISHEn.

FUR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL ONC.L
1888 G ct. NV.
YNEy.RNIgHEn unVSHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS,
3l4 Pa. ave. Sc.
IF you want to rent q house,
apartment or business place OF
any description, let Us send you
our complete list. II you will let
US know your wants, we will pro-
cure 1t for you, both as to price
and location. II we have not
what You want We will find II for
You. We are In business to suit
our clients.
We do as we say.
JOHN F. DONoHoE L SONS,
314 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

FOR RENT-527 7th
sw. sto. DIV. .$45 90
706 G sw, Sr, b. p 50
G52 Fla av NV, 7r. BIO. 20
1904 Water sw, sto. 1880
Sto. 704 AZ sw. 1850
916 r sw. Or. IL 20
$3.50 Min av sw. 6r14.50
492 NJ sw, Or. W. 1850
146 N sc. Or. W. 1850
900 % sw. 5r. w.. lib. so
1862 Half sc. Or. W. 1880
1913 Del av sw. Sr. bis 90
Sta. r'r 1910 G sw. 90
$50 NJ sw. Or. W. ~ 80
403 e ne. Or. b. .22.50
lat L Sc, Or. w.. 10 50
sos Sd Sc. 5r, 1880
346A B sw Or. W. .14.50
Sto, 1901 Sd sw. 20. 90
pa Sd sw.7r. wig. 20. 80
c. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

APARTMENTS
tHeat furnished)
lOe7.iS0e 10th St. I2r. and 3 baths. $500. %
The Hartford. 1918 Clifton ct. NV. No.
The waear 1914 q ct. NV 5r and b. 5000
The Hartford. 1918 Clifton st.. 5r.. b.. $500
The Tulane 31O9 18th st. Dr. b.. A.
1850 18th It. NV. I'd floor. q rooms :. 1850
Tho Trueman 1852 Park ri.. 81 a.. Or. 40 SO
1907 Monroe at. NV. LIST d.. Or. and b. $3.50
St. rooms and bath. ................ IS 90
The Redwood 1921 Corcoran ST. ana b. $500
1895 Newton ST.. I'd floor front. d.. 32.50
rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
The Oswego. 1926 L st. NV. 9 rooms. 3D. 80
$500 18th st. NV. LIST floor. 5r. and b: $3.50
III" Newton st. I'd floor. rooms and
The Redwood. 1881 corcoran. Ar, b.. 5000
1913 LIST st. NV. I'd door. Or. and b.. 5000
The Akron. 1881 q ST. NV. 3D. a.. or. 27.5O
The Parkside. 1l16 25th st. NV. LIST
door ) rooms and bath. ............. N.o0
~" Turin. 1924 18th st. NV. sr: andb. I.So
stS91 Fs@ "ss sos sss a !. w =. sr and 3D.
The Eryn Mawr. 1916 U. rooms. -. $50
The iltley. 1920 st: NV. 4r. and b.. $50
$50 lirh st. NV. I'd floor. Or. and b.. 3 %
i,aa y St NV. 2d floor. sr. and hath. $500
oil r ~. NV. Sd floor. Ar and d.. 1900
-" Newnort. 1854 Fla. ave. NV. Ar. b. Is 90
$40 9TH ST. NV. 81 A.. Ar. and bath. $500
- ls' -, NV. ~ floor. Or. and b.. 2'.M
e,c New York ave. NV. 3r. and d.. 26.00
hlI 18th ST. NV, rooms and BATH. 25.00
f>13 st. NV. Ist floor 3r and bath. 2n.50
.Os T. st NV. Ri floor IT. and bath 1000
The parkview. 80 Irving ST.. Ar. and b. 1000
The Saratoga. 7th and East Cap. 2r.. 1880
sloNE u FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

FOR SALE-FLOYD +.
527 It'll sw. sto. dg$45. 90
1866 Q'cy NV. 6r, b. 35. 80
4S5 \ sw. sto. dwl. 80. no
@O3 9th sw, Or, b.&.50
9a5 9th sw, Or. b. IS. 80
706 g sw, 7r, b. .25.5
$500 18th e,6r. b. 25. 90
646 | sw. Or. b. 300
1907 c sw. Sr. b. %. WJ
1891 B sw, 6r. b. %. SO
935 r sw, Or, b. %. so
T10 II sw. 6r. b. ..22.6
1920 It'll sw. Or. 1850
1855 ID sw, Or. 1880
1926 Union sw. 6r. II. 40
10 n Sc, Or. ...... $50
COS 10th sw. 6r. b. 1000
1911 l. sw. Or. ;. 1880
% Todd pl ne.h 2. 1000
1443 E Cap, Or, b. 1850
4S7 y sw. I'd A 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

kUL CO.. 1TH 3 L y. ".
l40s 1st ne. 5r. b. ldls.O0
1896 r.. ar, b. ..1s.01
1113 4th w.5r. b, lfilS.O0
1925 7th NV or. b, 2d17.O
1924 Ga Nv nv. ar. wl6.50
1890 7th nw.4r.b. 1900
300 Ga av NV. N.
Or. b. ..........l5.Sn
a7 r NV. 3r. b. 1900
374 q NV. ar. h...l1. ~
617 18th ne. lisa h.l2.60
1883 3.st NV, 2. 3 4
4d.............l0 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

THE GOODWIN.
14l7 PARK ROAD.
CHOICE apts.: one LIST floor. one I'd front:
southern exposure: each has large rooms and
bath: best condition: pleasing outlook from
all windows: porch: large side yard: hot-wateF
heat: telephone: rent reduced. $500. See
janifor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania ave. sc.
FOR lighthouses.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.

FOR RENI-BY r. o.
Estate and insurance
14l5 ! NV. l6r.. $4,000
hl2 Conn av, lOr. 1884
10 It'll NV. I'd and
Sd d. ...........G.OO
24O6 18th. Tor. 80. 90
1927 n, Tor. A.. IS
lS45 n, Tor. .....42.0
1912 C0rcOran. Sr. 40. 30
4l6 I'd NV. lOr. 1000
1921 9th NV. Or.3S IS
APART
1927 Lamont, 5r. AZ. 30
1927 Lamont. n. $3.50
933 n. Or. .......45 90
OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

0tn 900 n u.W.... 3A<OV ou0 &l0VU
1923 n. Y. ave-. I'd door. ................ w. 90
STORES.
s24 18th, 25x9O. .2JOOO 1923 10th nw... 800
STABLES.
1912 r. /. ave.. rear. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

..
1910 nth Sc, Or. .1l.50
IL 2 B Sc. 4r. 1000
1868 L Sc, Ar. 10
TENTS.
225 E Cap. 8r. b. rs. 90
o06 E Cap, Sr. b. .23. 90
2lS 4th Sc, 5r, b. 20. 80
o ID. Ar. b. % 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Wilson. The bulletin states that seven
kinds of finches, commonly known as
the grosbeak, summer within our
boundaries. "A majority Of these are
good friends of the farmer and deserve
to be widely known in order that their
services may be appreciated. The
grosbeaks are easily distinguished from
other finches by their stout form
bright plumage, massive bills and melo-
dious voices Two of them live mainly
In cold, mountainous areas and have
little to do with farms or with the
insects that prey upon crops, and
these may be dismissed without furth-
err notice. The other five live largely
in agricultural regions and secure most
of their food about cultivated lands
They perform invaluable service in de-
stroying certain of our worst insect
pests.
The rose breasted species is a great
destroyer of the potato bug. He breeds
over Kansas and the mountains OF
Tennessee. The Investigations Of the
department show that the bird is fond
of green peas. but invariably consumes
enough injurious insects to more than
SAL5Nl the dsA1ld6G. ne mas become
famous for his preying on the Colora-
do potato beetle and no less than one
tenth Of the total food it consumes has
been proven to be the potato beetle
1t attacks the Cucumber beetle. lit has
proven an active enemy of the Rocky
mountain locust during that insects
ruinous invasions and among the other
pests it consumes are the spring and
fall cankerworms, orchard and forest
tent caterpillars, tussock, gypsy and
brown tail moths, plum curculic, army
worm and chinch bug. In fact, states
the bulletin, it attacks the worst enc
mics of agriculture.
The cardinal or redbird species
ranges from Mexico. lower California
and Arizona, north to Iowa and on
tario and east to the Atlantic coast.
They are permanent residents, spend :
ing the summer and winter in the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
EVIDENCE OF A
DOUBLE MURDER
BODIES or TWO UNKNOWN HUN.
GARiANS FOUND IN
LONELY SPOT.

Pine City, MINI, June 26.--That a
double murder was committed in a
lonely spot midways between the town
Of Bruno and the construction camp
Of the 500 road was demonstrated by
coroner and jury. The bodies If two
laborers, evidently belonging to the
railway building crew, were found in
the brush the day before. They were
Hungarians and had teen beat to death
and robbed. The double murder is sup
posed to have been committed ten days
or more ago. The clothes of the vic
Tins had been stripped. not only Of all
money and valuables. but Of every
scrap of paper which might have cf-
forded some means for Identification.
They were killed with q big club which
was found beside their bodies. Other
Foreigners from the camp or tramps
are suspected of the outrage. There is
no clue to work upon and it is not
lElEely the fendish murderers win be
punished. The bodies were buried at
Rxuno.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

locality. 1t has been claimed they pull
sproutlng grain, but no evidence of
damage to either grain or other crops
is shown from over 500 examinations.
On the contrary they do much good.
They feed on locusts, periodical cicada,
the Colorado potato beetle. the rose
chafer, cotton worm, plum or cherry
scale, the zebra caterpillar of the cab
bage, the cucumber beetles, billbugs,
locust flea bettle, vorn-ear worm, cot
ton cutworm, southern figeater. cod
ling moth and boil weevil and in addi-
ton, are great consumers of injurious
weed seeds.
The black headed grosbeak halls
from southern Mexico and invades
North Dakota and Nebraska. 1t fills
the same place in the west that the
rosebreast does in the east. 1t is a
foe to the worst pests or horticulture,
the scale insect composing fourth of
it's food.
The blue grosebeak breeds over the
southern two-thirds of the United
States and is greatly destructive to
weevils, grasshoppers, locusts, cater
pillars and worms.
The gray grosbeak inhabits Texas.
Arizona and New Mexico. 1t is a con-
sistent enemy of the boil weevil and
cotton worm. 1t also consumes great
quantities of harmful weed seeds.
The bulletin winds up with a plea
for the protection of the grosbAak, and
says: Present Investigations prove
that the services of the grosbeak in
destroying insect pests are Invaluable.
Each kind pays especial attention to
certain pests which If unchecked would
cause enormous loss. Few of our birds
are to be credited with more good and
with fewer evils than the grosbeak and
none more clearly deserves protection
by the practical farmer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Fargo. N. D., June 23, 1e11.-Notice
is hereby given that on the 26th day
OF June, 1911, at o'clock b. m, ait the
city pound, located in block 1s. Tyler's
addition In the city of Fargo. N. ID.
will sell at public auction, the fol-
lowing unclaimed dogs: One liver and
white pointer dog, one white bull dog,
one brindle and white bull dog, fe-
male; one black and white LeweIlyn
setter. Geo. e. Bowers chief of po-
lice.
(June %, "a, 26)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
Embroidered FEELING
Ind Six Combination

THE ever popular black and white
note has been struck in this sum
mer evening gown of embroidered veil
ing and thin Chinese silk. The en-
broidery, done in black on the white
wolfe. initiates a beaded pattern, and
the embroidered sections are Joined
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

J. K. Mn the United states nav,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Success Magazine: Judge stevens
had a slight hesitation In his speech,
but that affliction did not prevent
his using long words One morning
his dog Snig got into a fight with
another dog. Tapping him with his
cane Judge Stevens exclaimed aD-d-
dis-con- -tinue."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

ry at the masthead flag instead of a
pennant, indicative of his command, Is
properly flag officer. At present the
flag officers are admirals who carry
the flag at the main, and rear admir-
ais, who carry it at the mizzen. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
THE GRoSBEAk AND
AGRICULTURE.

The grosbeak is a verv much malign-
ed bird and instead of being destruc-
tive to crops he Is, on the contrary, Of
great benefit, according to Farmers
Bulletin ass, just issued by Secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

case a warship has only two masti
they are called the fore and main, and
the flag Of a rear admiral is Their
hoisted at the main. Previous to the
abolition of the grade OF commodore,
officers of this rank were included
among the flag officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

At a dance given In New York the
host wore live snake wound around
him. Opinions as to the advigability
OF this sort of decoration was prob
ably freely given by the guests on
sober thought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Among the years divorces are to be
found some of last years ronlances.
The later seldom lasts over that
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

-Meerschaum is one of the
silicates of magnesia, it's properties
resembling clay. The mineral is mined
in blocks and is soft when first dug
from the pits where it is found in Asia
Minor and elsewhere. After exposure
to the air for a time 1t becomes solid.
Cutting and shaping is done while the
substance is still soft.
Old Pal-HenEy B. Joseph Haber-
sham was postmaster general under
George Washington. He was born
July 2S, 1851.
*. Mn the United States navy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

7. J. Young & Sons Bus G. Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

William Sheehan, plumbing and
heating. Phone 1897. Remember the
new location: 627 N. p. avenue, Fargo.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
VIM. E. SINGLETON, JR.
Mill Owner, Alderman and Deputy
United States District Clerk.

VIM. E. Singleton, Jr., is one of jeff
erson's we'll known citizens and public
officials. For many years resident of
Jefferson he knows her people we'll and
they know him.
Mr.. Singleton has been identified
with the lumber interests of this sec.
ton for long time and is today owner
of one of the best lumber mills in the
neighborhood.
He has always been a good business
man, and has reputation for accuracy
and as an expert accountant. When
only sixteen years of age he was gradu.
ated from famous school at Pough-
keepsie. New York, where bookkeeping
and accounting courses were special.
lied.
Mr.. Singleton is deputy U. S. district
and circuit clerk at Jefferson and his
excellent work has often been compli.
mented by his superior and the United
States judge. This important office
has been filled by him to the satisfac.
ton of all the people.
At present the gentleman is one OF
Jelferson's aldermen and is never mig.
gardly in giving of his time for the
city's good.
In Mr.. Singleton, Jefferson has a
citizen who has always been optomistic
! of her future, he believes that there is
vigorous life in the old town yet and
that the real wealth of the country in
Oil, timber, mineral and agriculture
will yet make Jefferson the metropolis
of East Texas.
Socially Mr.. Singleton stands high
and with his many friends the jump
lecute congratulates him on his achieve.
ments.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
J. B. ZACHRY, D. D. S.
A Prominent Citizen and Dentist OF
Old Jefferson.

Among the professional men OF Jefi-
erson none stands higher than DR.. j.
B. Zachry, the we'll known dentlst ana
citizen who is known to all our people
and knows them all.
DR.. Zachry is a native OF Marlon
County and owns property IN the city.
The gentleman is dentist of stand
ing and has the reputation of being
absolutely conscientious in all his
work His offices in the Moseley build
inq are fitted with all modern appli-
ances necessary to the performance of
the delicate operations pertaining to
the teeth and their care. In recent
years prophylactic dentistry is more
and more practiced and when an ex-
merit IS consulted in time he is often
able TO save the teeth and avoid pain
full operations later on. In this branch
of the profession DR.. Zachry keep
fully abreast Of the times.
AS a citizen DR.. Zachry stands higI
and is always glad to aid in any publ
movement for the good of the town
He has been resident so long that b
takes deep interest in all matters re
lating to the town and watches witt
pride its upbuilding.
AS dentist and as citizen the ger
tleman has the good will of all whic
is shown by the increase in bis prat
tice. The Jimplecute together with nj
other admirers congratulates hlm o
the position he has won here and hope
he will be with US for many years
come and that it will not be long III
til a greater jefferson will have nee
for his services as practitioner and j
other walks of life.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
JUDGE R. A. LOOMS
A Prominent Citizen and County
Judge OF Marion COUNTY.

The position of County Judge is a
most important one, especially in a
county like Marion. Its demands are
that man shall know people and
affairs in the widest sense. To be at
the head of corporation with ten
thousand stockholders, holding d.
verse views, and in some cases with
conflicting interests when looked at
narrowly. requires man of judgment,
of courtesy, of management and firm
ness. and Judge LOOMS possesses all
these to high degree, as is shown by
his administration of county affairs for
the past several years, for Judge Loom
is is now filling his third term, and has
throughout given the people entire
salts faction.
Judge Loomis thinks Marion county
and Jefferson garden spots, he believes
her people to be the salt of the earth.
and no warmer friend to all the people
ever held office here.
Judge LOOMS is a property owner
and takes pleasure in developing the
old homestead not far from the county
seat.
Judge Loomis who is an eloquent
orator is strong advocate of good
roads; advocates a conservative de.
velopment of the county, believes in
conservation of Marion's great natu raj
resources, and being thoroughly con-
versant with what the county is, does
good work in setting forth the attract
iveness of this part of Texas.
1t is pleasure for the Jimplecute tc
acknowledge the good stewardship o
our public officials, and commend then
for their conscientious devotion to thu
peoples affairs. and all this has been
| done by Judge Loomis.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
PCS PCS fgHah s SONS.
Proprietors of q Business Establish ed
in the Year 1867.

Way back in 1867 Mr.. A. Rosenthal,
then a young man came to Jefferson
and engaged in business. Forty-four
years ago the mercantile bushes was
conducted on different lines than at
present, for in those days nearly all the
stores were general stores. When MIR.
A. Rosenthal came here steamboats,
lined the wharf, all that could find
warfage at one time were often there
discharging and receiving freight.
Energetic, active, honorable and
good merchant Mr.. Rosenthal pros
pered and by courtesy and fair dealing
won the good opinion of all of Jetier-
sons people.
AS time went on business became
more and more specialized, until finally
Mr.. Rosenthal engaged in the clothing,
gents furnishing, ladies' and mems
shoes lines and in these has won high
position. In the store on Polk Street
can be found large and complete stock
in all the departments mentioned that
compares favorably with like stocks in
large cities.
About year ago Mr.. A. Rosenthai
took into the firm his two sons, I'll. ID.
and A. L., two stalwart Jefferson born
young men who know business from
start to finish The young men are wor-
thy sons of worthy father and have
already won for themselves high po-
sition In the mercantile world.
This firm is landmark in ola Jeffer-
son, that has been patrenized by peo-
pie of three generations, all satlshed
customers.
The Jimplecute congratulates its old
friend Mr.. A. Rosenthal on his record
here and extends it's heartiest good
wishes to the new firm or rather to the
same old firm with its strong new sup
ports. The Jimplecute hopes to see
A. Rosentbal & Sons here for genera
tions vet TO come