davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
NEW MANHOOD


Body Battsry b the great
est self-curs for veakness
and debility the world
has ever Known, No
drug. no medicine no
dieting. 10 unusual de-
mands of any surt. Just
cease all disHpatiOn and
this inventioa will do the
WoSk. It sends . stream
Of vital life into your
nerves organs. and hiood
during The time you are
asleep. IL also cures
rheumatism, weak back.
nerVousncs. sto n . Q b.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

which you can permanently reduce
your weight, secretly. and without
harm. I ofIrr $1,000 IL 1 fail TO prove
my great druRless treatment anything
but safe, quick, and harmless In fnt-
reduction. Write to-day for my free
book. and all I offer to send Free pri-
vately in a plain package. all charges
prepaid.
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
2695a c. b. Bldg. Denver, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Develop Your Bust in IS Days
a Full Firm Bust Is
Worth More to a
Woman than Beauty

] don't care how thin you are.
how old you are. how fallen and
haccid are the lines OF your figure.
or how nat your chest 10, can
give you full. firm. youthful bust
quickly. that will be the envy
perfect womanhood that will be
Irresistible. They say there 10
nothing new under the sun. but
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
treatment that | want
to share with my sisters.

What It did for me It can and
will do for you, and I now offer IL
to you. Others offer to build up
your figure with drugs. greasy
skip foods, creams. dieting. mas
sage. and expensive instruments
and devices. have done away
with all these Injurious methods
and have given a legion Of wom-
en- q luxuriant natural develop
ment by a treatment never before
offered the public. No massaging.
nothing to take. nothing to wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

don't care what your age may
be. I ask only that you be at least
sixteen and not an invalid. and I
will undertake to develop your
bust In two weeks. ALI ask Is
five or ten minutes of four time
eyery day
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

To coach FREE Any graduate failing 70
pass bar eIanination. OTu coIrse CIV
en- both theory and pracur-prrps-es
foe bar In any State. Abraham Lncoln.
Henry Clay. John Marshall. Jas A.
Garfield Edward H. Hartman. Thos. II
Ryan, and Thousands Of cur most noted
men and huyeTs STUDIED Law AT
HOME.
Decide nov TO strdy law at home.
Make thi, great step toward . -1erssfll
business q professional career.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
Grange Has Very Good Meet
ing at New Plymouth.

Continued from first page)
want to be consulted by the commit
tee which will make final determine
ton OF The bills that are to be passed
by the extra session. Just what pro
visions the grange is particularly in
teres;ed in seeing included in the
states revenue laws is not known.
Indeed it is doubtful if the particular
form the bill should have, has been
formulated by either the state grange
or its committee. 1t is known chat
Mr.. Robertson, who was in at..n1-
ance for the first two or three days
Of the extra session, and was in con
sultation with many of the members
OF the two houses during that time
has very clearly defined ideas in re-
gard to fixing values of all classes OF
property subject to taxation, and feels
fully competent to make his state
ment of the matter entirely convinc-
ing to those of open mind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
CANYON HOSPITAL NOTES.

For the first time in several months
there is no appendicitis case in the
hospital
Miss Canter underwent an operation
Monday for trouble in the glands of
her neck. She is getting along very
we'll.
Jerome Burns, the little son of one
of the rural carriers out of Middleton,
was brought down from his home in
Central Park with bad abcess caused
by being hit two days in succession
in the neck by a SNOWFALL.
Mrs. Adam Blackstock is in the
hospital having undergone a minor
operation.
Mr.. fish of Creenleaf was brought
in from his home in Greenleaf to un-
dergo treatment with view of re-
storing in some degree his sight,
which was almost completely Destroy
ed as an effect of a case of smallpox.
He is improving.
William Kneer is steadily improv-
ing.
Miss Jackson, operated upon for
appendicitis, left last Sunday for her
home in Middleton.
D. Fullerton is. in from his claim
for medical treatment.
Bob Odum had his limb operated
upon and is coming along finely. Mr..
Odum has had a hard fight of it.
He was severely burned in the Jordan
Valley fire, then had two attacks OF
pneumonia as a result of his having
inhaled fame and smoke; add to this
the elimination of an old trouble in
one of his limbs necessitating an op-
Grafton, and Mr. Odum surely has a
list of misfortunes calling for SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Fred Morris leaves for her
home in Ontario on Sunday.
Miss Kelly, former patient, spen,
Thursday visiting the friends she
made while in the hospital.
Mr.. Frank, who had limb ampu-
tated some time ago, was a visitor
the latter part of last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

small importance to some but let Us
note the fact that Canyon county is
paying $23 daily as interest on cur
rent expense and road warrants alone.
AS it is the collector being also the
assessor, the people naturally feel that
his office is the place to register all
complaints and in this way very ma
terially delay the work of that Office.
During the time that the cash Is be-
ing written, which is a period of from
four to six weeks. the county Is de-
irving no benefit from the tax money.
Just at the time when the assessor
should be getting ready his field books
for the next year assessment. looking
up the migratory bands of stock that
move out early in the year on their
way to the summer feeding ground.
etc, he is burdened with the tax col
lection.
These conditions are not the fault
OF the officers elected but the results
OF an antiquated revenue law which
Idaho has. outgrown.
WILL MONK,
County Treasurer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
kate
SHELLY IS dead

Boone, Ia, Jan. 24.-Kate Shelly,
heroine of the Honey Creek food dis
aster in 1881, died Sunday at her home,
quarter OF mile from the Moingona
bridge across the Des Moines river,
the scene of her heroic act.
Six months ago she was operated
upon for appendicitis and before she
recovered Bright's disease set in.
During violent storm 80 years ago
Miss Shelly, who was station agent
at Moingona, crossed the bridge over
the Des Moines river on her hands
and knees at midnight in order to flag
passenger train on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad and save it
from plunging into Honey creek,
where the bridge had been washed
away.
A yard engine. with an engineer and
two fremen. went through the Honey
creek bridge, which is only a short dis
lance from the Moingona bridge.
Miss Shelly realized that she must
act quickly to save the passenger
train from disaster. She succeeded in
stopping the train with her lantern
only a few feet from the broken
bridge.
For her bravery the Iowa legisla-
ture awarded her a medal and sum
of money. She also received sub
stantial recognition from the railroad
company, as we'll as many contribu-
tons from different parts of the coun-
try.
Although in comfortable circum.
stances, she preferred to work as sta.
ton agent at Moingona up to the time
of her illness.
The Tribune is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from a Cald-
we'll man in regard to the affair:
Caldwell, Ida, Jan. ~, 1912.
Editor Tribune-I have just read
an account of the death of Kate Shell
ly, of Moingona, Ia, the girl who re-
ceived a gold medal and was heralded
heroine of extraordinary courage
for crossing damaged bridge in a
storm at midnight and tagging a
train. Now as the truth cannot now
injure her and the credit should be
given where it belongs, I make this
statement:
A young coal miner by the name OF
Andrew Blythe, who was waiting on
Miss Shelly, was that night calling on
her. They heard part of the bridge
go out. He led her across the bridge
and then hid himself in the weeds by
the side of the track, while she gave
the signal with the lantern. | went
to school with two of his sisters and
am we'll acquainted with him and his
two brothers and his father, who was
mine foreman.
J. w. SMITH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

and offended the dignity of his BALI
wick.
A nine-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Keith of Enterprise
at Boise Saturday.
Chas. Douglas has returned from
near Gooding and is packing his
household goods to ship to that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas like their new
home.
Harry Coons and family of Cam
bridge stopped off last week with Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Ruby on their way
home from California, where they
have SPENT he early part of the win
ter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
COUNTY NEWS FROM
THE COURT HOUSE

w. H. Austin to Geo. King, lots &
and 9 blk 1l8 G & X Nampa; consid-
Grafton $500.
U. 5. (patent) to A. f. Hartley,
SEX NEA sec SO and 81 NWA
NWA NWA 1888.
U. S. (patent) to Lewis DeVault,
Jr., NJ NWA 1865.
H. d. Blatchley ct ux to Boise Ass
Credit Men, lots 8, 9, 10 blk IA, Col
lege lights ad Caldwell; considera-
ton $500.
R. R. Fisk, trustee, to Boise Ass
Credit Men, lots l6, II blk IS College
Hgts ad Caldwell; consideration $500
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
One Leak Can be Stopped.

The Tribune is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from County
Treasurer Will Monk. and we take
great pleasure in publishing the same
as it sheds light on one phase of the
tax question. Anything that will stop
a leak is worth reading. The commu-
nication follows:
Editor Caldwell Tribune:
While the common subject under
discussion is the present high taxes
and the interest of every taxpayer OF
the state is centered around the leg
islative body. eagerly watching every
move of the lawmakers and specula-
lating as to what form of relief will
be offered. it seems to me that a few
words along that line would not come
amiss.
l have been in a position the past
three years to closely watch the work
ings of Our county government and
have about arrived at the conclusion
that relief will not come through cut
ting down expenses OF rapidly grow
ing county. but in stopping the nu-
merous leaks.
In my opinion one of the longes,
steps in the right direction would be
in making the county treasurer the
tax collector, which would have these
advantages: The treasurer, under the
present management. is the only one
OF the county officials drawing inter
est on county money. This interest
at 3H per cent on daily balances
brings to the county between $l4OO
and $500 a year. IA of the Is banks
OF Canyon county are repositories OF
the county's money and during the
tax collecting period would, were the
treasurer collector, deposit the money
at the close of each days business in
the interest bearing account. bringing
in a good deal of revenue in this wav
which would tend to tighten the tax
The treasurer could anticipate the
amounts OF money to be thrown in
the current expense and road funds
call IN the outstanding warrants and
so save the taxpayer several days in
terest on outstanding warrants. which
draw per cent. This may seem of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
Comment on the News of State
and County.
Continued from first page)

water. Attorney General McDougall
was severely criticized at the time for
retaining him in Office. Mr.. McDou-
gall thought it best to retain his ap-
pointee, but this did not add to the
popularity of either. although of
course Peterson was the more severe
ly censurea. While he was not legal
ly guilty the people feel that a man
who SO brazenly pro6ted by virtue of
his Office was not to be put on the
bench. They will probably conclude
the same at the primary elections in
case Peterson does not abandon the
race. We are inclined to think that
he will do that very thing.
While Peterson is losing strength
as the past is recalled to mind, Van
Duyn is constantly gaining. His rec
ord in every particular is admirable.
And the people will size up the two
men as men and as lawyers. Peter
son was never heard of except on
three occasions and they were when
he was appointed private secretary to
Congressman French; when he was
appointed assistant attorney general;
and when the Brady Cary Act inves-
tigation took place. In the interval
he might as we'll have been dead so
far as the public knew or cared. Van
Duyn on the other hand was one OF
the leading attorneys when he was
appointed to his present position
Since that appointment he has grown
constantly in the respect and good
opinion of the people of Idaho.
Some time ago The Tribune pub
lished a portion OF letter from Mr.
w. H. Redway in which the state
ment was made that a market for
Boise Valley alfalfa hay might be
found in Chicago. Mr.. Redway sug.
gested that the market be investigat-
ed. We do not know whether such
an investigation was made or not
However Twin Falls has found an
ample market and is shipping baled
hay by the train load to points in the
middle west and southern states
About Is carloads are being shipped
every day from the Twin Falls trac,
according to J. U. Mcpherson. state
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
Payette Business Men in CITY.

Messrs. Peter Pence, M. F. Albert,
A. p and ]. L. Scritch6eld, of Pay
cite were in Caldwell Wednesday af-
ternoon transacting business. These
gentlemen are heartily opposed to
Governor Hawley's proposed tax COM
mission. Messrs. Critchfeld went to
Boise to present to the Canyon coun-
ty delegation in the legislature their
views on the subject.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
Nampa's Hope Goes a Glim.
mering Once Again.
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
her helpmeet landed behind the bars,
although she has kept up her talk
up to this time. She is now sick at
the Rogers hotel and has not appear
ed since Sheriff Rand walked away
with his prisoner"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
H0RIICULTURISIS
To MEET JAN. Is

Program of the 10th annual meeting
of the Idaho State Horticultural as
ISOLATION, at Weiser, Idaho, January
Is, 26, u. 1912.
Thursday. January rs. 1880 a. m.
Opening Session.
Calling convention to order and
appointment of committees.
Address of welcome--Hon. Ray B.
Ayres, Mayor of Weiser.
Response-Frank G. Stephens. of
Nampa.
Idaho Fruits and Her Markets
John U. Mcpherson, States Horticul-
tural Inspector.
Fruit Production-A Comment on
the Denver Congress" A. Walters.
Twin Falls.
Future of Western Fruits-A Com
partive Study"-Alex. Mcpherson,
Roswell, N. M.
Thursday, 2 p. m.
distribution of Fruits-The great
Problem of the Northwest"-Hugh E.
McElroy, Boise.
"Some Problems of the Apple Bus
iness"-J. A. Fenton, Meridian.
1.-THE Cannery and Evaporator as
Factors in Horticulture"-H. f.
Smith, Payette.
Growing and Preparing the Elk
hibition Apple"-George S. Knapp,
Moscow. winner of car lot sweep
stakes at National Apple Show, Spo-
kane.
"Some New Fields Of Horticultural
Associations"-W. N. Yost. Secretary
of Idaho State Horticultural associa-
ton.
Question box.
Evening Session. 7:4s o'clock.
Song-Commercial Club quartette,
Weiser.
Invocation-Rev. R. 5. Stringfellow.
Weiser.
Annual address-Presiden Fremont
Wood, Boise.
Music.
"The Ornamental in Horticulture"
Mrs E. H. Plowhead, Caldwell.
Music.
Federation Standardization of
Fruit Packages"-C. E. Whistler, Med
ford, Oregon, member of Oregon
State Horticultural society.
Friday, Jan. rs. 9.4S .. m.
p Basic Essentials in Making a Com
mercial Orchard"-Prof. J. F. Littooy,
Mountainous.
"The Vaudeville Apple Sizer and
Grader"-B. F. Hurst. Boise.
Fruit Fairs of the West"-C. J.
Sinsel. Boise. Chief Judge of 1911
National Apple Show, Spokane.
Commercial Cherries for Southern
Idaho"-Harry Yost, Meridian.
Foreign Grapes for 1daho"-Rob-
ert Schleicher, Lewiston, Idaho.
Friday, LAS p. m.
Central Inspection for Local Fruit
Supply"-B. E. Layborn. Deputy Hor-
ticultural Inspector for Ada county.
Efficiency in Control of Cooling
Moth"-B. B. Weber. Deputy Horti-
cultural Inspector for Washington
County.
pears and Pear Culture in the Pa
cific Northwest"-C. E. Whistler. of
Oregon.
Saturday, Jan. n, 1000 4. m.
Varieties and Culture of the Straw
berry"-D. M. Regain. Boise Valley.
"Home Canning of Fruits"-Mrs.
J. A. Baker, Caldwell.
Commercial Raspberry Culture
M. B. Sherman. Payette.
Question box.
Historical Review of Idaho Horti-
culture"-A. E. Cipson. Editor Gem
State Rural.
| Question box.
Reports of committees.
Resolutions.
Reports of officers.
Election of officers for 1912.
Miscellaneous matters.
NOTE-Each topic will be open
for questions and discussions. Bring
along your questions.
l .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

horticultural inspector. Between SIX
and seven dollars per ton is realized
by the grower. 1t is we'll known tna'
any farmer can make good money on
six and seven dollar hay. AS long as
that price is maintained there is no
danger of the farmer suffering. The
middle west and southern states
should be investigated as market tor
alfalfa hay before another season S
crop is produced. For number OF
years alfalfa will be one of the lead
ing products of Idaho. The produc-
ton of alfalfa will enable many far
mers to tide over until the orchards
are bearing. 1t will enable many tar
mers to enrich and make productive
hundreds of acres that are not good
now for orchards. or even grain.
Senator Borah attacked the interior
Department in general debate in the
United States Senate last Thursday.
The Senator advocated general re-
modelling and liberalizing of the
homestead land laws. He favored the
reduction of the time of residence
from five years to three years, and
permitting entrymen to leave their
homesteads to earn a living while
complying with the law as to resi-
dence. He urged that title should be
given as soon as the applicant made
proof. He said there was frequently
delay of from 10 to IL years in get
ting title to homesteads on reclama-
ton lands, often compelling settlers
to abandon their land. Mr.. Borah
contended that settlers in the national
forest reserves were at the mercy OF
the forest rangers.
Senator Borah is doing and has
done a great work for those who have
and are settling up the west. The
people in the eastern states are great
ly concerned at the emigration to Can
ada from the middle and eastern
states and yet will do absolutely moth
ing to make the settlement of the
west possible, not to say attractive
Canada on the other hand has held
out all kinds of attractions. The
eastern people complain that the best
citizenship of the country is going to
Canada and yet argue that if that
same citizenship go to Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington, it viii
degenerate into a race of land hogs
and timber thieves. They will admit
that the people now in the west were
once their friends and neighbors ant
that then they were classed among
the best in the state, but once out
west they are no longer to be &C
counted capable of looking out fol-
their own interests; nor even inter
ested in promoting the welfare o
their state. Else why should the,
wish to maintain laws which discour
age American citizens from settling
on and building homes on American
soil? Senator Borah is to be com
mended and encouraged. The Com
mercial club of Caldwell and othe
towns have taken steps to help him
The eastern farmers and business
men now located in the west shoult
take up the fight at once. They arr
the ones to create better sentimen
in the east. They alone can do il
By appealing to their relatives, for
mer friends and neighbors, a public
opinion will be formed that will com
pei congress to take action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

The eighth grade pupils Of the
county will be allowed to pass ex'
animation in geography and physioE
ogy on Friday. Jan. 26. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

FOR RENT-BY b. F. {
sol ii NV. sto&dw$75. o
1907 9th nw,1lr.b. As. O0
631 e Cap. Tor, b. .42.5u
1921 o NV. Or, b. 40. 80
l11s Eth NV. Or. b. 40. so
l1ns 9th NV. Sr.b. 40. on
1868 18th NV, 11r, BIO. 90
634 l. NV. Tor. b. .SS. 90
81 N Y av NV. Or. b. 81. 5n
414 NJ NV. Or, b. 81. so
IS N Y av NV, Or. b. 49, 90
524 Kenyon NV, Sr,
b. stable ...... IS. 90
4S6 Fl NV. 7r, b. 80. 50
1924 Adams NV. Or, b,
garage ........ .S2. 5"
I'LL 18th nw.12r. b32. so
$50 Newton nv. Or. b3O. so
1919 5th' NV, Sr. b. 80. 50
1908 5th NV. Or. b. 20. 80
327 C NV, Sr, b. T.50
1908 9Th NV. 10r. b. 7.50
619 18th ne, st,dw.&. 50
2a13 Ga av NV. Or. BIS. 20
80s Mass ne. 6r. b. q. 90
GIL Harv'd NV. 6,b.24.O1
ITO Col I'd nv. Or, b. q. 50
312 S Cap, 7r,b. %. 20
800 10th ne. Or. b. 1850
1l43 9Th NV Or, W. %. so
219 K NV. Or, b. %. 80
s29 10th ne. Orb. p. 50
BOG Seaton ne. Or. b. 22. on
716 p nw.dwg.p art22. 90
407 18th ne. Or. b. 30
$40 l. ne. 6r. b. 20. so
1881 Ga av nw,7r. BIO. so
2S13 " nw.9r. b. 1850
1928 Water sw, g. b. 20. 80
2224 G NV. Or. b. .1S. so
SIP + nw.2r. ID q. .1S.O
716 r I av nw,7r.wl6.5o
1927 4th nw,6r.w. 1850
612 s NV. Or, W. 1880
1910 LIST NV. 5r, W. d. Is. 90
74O Nj ay NV. Sr. Wiz on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

FOR RENT-5O5 AND 9O7 ST. NV. EACH
rooms and bath. Parlors. dining rooms and
Kitchens on first floor; large yard and she'd
Rent, $3O.50 DR.. RAUTERBERG owner the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

DOWNTOWN CORNER RESIDENCE.
Rare is the opportunity to purchase
such a good proposition as this; located
right in the center Of the city not too
far down. Convenient to market. cars.
high schools and within q few minutes
OF the government departments and down.
town shopping district A beautiful and
attractive home, red pressed brick with
brownstOue trimmings: IL rooms. 2 baths.
hot-water heat. expensive interior finish.
fine neighborhOod, southern exposure;
price, 5000.
GARDINER DENT, INC.
S12 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

APIS IN THE LEHMAN SIG TO $37; ON
two lines: brand-new and freproof. Apply
to Jantor. 50 Quincy place NV.
THE CHESTERFIELD, 314l Mt. PLEASANT
st. n.w.-Elegant apt. large, bright outside
rooms. bath and porch; new. perfect condition:
only $4J. Also 3r. and bath. SIS. See janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

FOR RENT-SPLENDIDLY LOCATED DWG.:
7r. and b.: Columbia Heights near car
lines: rent. 5000. with special inducements
to immediate tenant.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
1414 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

$22.0-17l2 johnson av
NV, Or, b
$@.N-616 LIST NV. Or. b
$11.50-43 MYRTLE ne. 8. b
$17.0-11S Heckm'n Sc.
Or, b
$13. 50-524 JEFF st, 6r
$13.50-1025 Sd ne, Or
FLATS.
500. mN21OH p NV. Or. b
SIG. OO-652 Park I'd. 5r. b
$40. 00-3421 Ga av. or. b
$13.50-74 o NV, 3r, b
New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

FOR RENT
HOUSES.
$75.00-146S r av, 12r. b
$65. 00-2114 o NV, lar, b
$5O.@-2013 n NV. 1Or. b
$45.@-2S Grant pI, Tor. b
$30.50-624 B sw, Or. b
$30.0-123 10th ne. Or, b
$50. 50-1S7O Ing ter. 10. b
$2S. 50-27O3 P NV. Sr. b
2s.501606 r NV, Sr, b
$25.0-1O19 Fla av ne,
Or. b
$25.5O-351 25th NV. Sr. b
$20.50-923 n Fl av. Or, b
j. LEO KOLB, 923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

FOR SALE-NEAR FLORIDA AVE. AND n
St. Groom dwelling; reception hall and
tiled bath: large concrete cellar; all mod
ern improvements: near car lines. See this
home IL you are looking for a good invest
ment: 500 cash. balance monthly.
]. LEO kOIIB. 923 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

WANT THE BEST OFFER I CAN
get for the new cO-ft. front house No.
100 KY. ave. Sc; 6r.: handsome tiled
bath; hot-water heat; y block Pa. ave.
cars.
A SNAP FOR SOME ONE.
W. s. MINNIX, 1916 NV.