davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1342 New York ave. NV.

FAIRFAX.
TX ave. NV.
18th 1t. NV.
$40. 50. GIG NJ ne. 7r
$50. so. ....l42 l. NV, 7r
$50. 20. .12i r ne. Or
$40. 80. 90 III NV. Or
SO. 80. 3St7 Ho,mead. Sr
$50. 20. .l451 Monroe. Or
5000. 1878 18th NV, Sr
$50. ~. 500 % NV. Or
$50. 10. .43l6 9th NV. Or
$40. ~. ,33 | ne, llr. b
$50. 20. 1856 Newton, Or
SIT 30. 1914 LIST NV, pr. h
S27.D. .5l5 10th ne. ar, b
$21. 80. Ill Seaton at, Or
$27. 80. 1910 Corc'n. 6r
S27 30. .322l Ga av. ar
$27. 30. Ing,eside ter.9r. b
S&.: 80. $50 5th ne. 9r
500. 30. .l49 Thomas NV.
SD. 30. =. SOS q ne, ar
$50. 10. 1905 NJ av nw,9r
So. 30. .62S u ne. Or
$25. 80. :. .626 y NV, ,ir
So. 80. PA r NV. Sr
$3.50. .63l X ne. Or. h
So. so. 1905 sth NV. Sr
$25. so. $40 LIST NV. Ir
S25. 20. :. $3.50 l. ne. Or
$3.50. ...22& G NV, Sr
sd. 800 Sd Sc. Or, b
$23.M. .145 c ne. 7r
$2S. 20. 22t5 I NV. Sr. h
SOS. 30. 10 FLA ~ NV. Sr
500. .3o3 +. ne, 6r
So 30. :. COZ l. ne. Sr
ST. 80. 222O2 7 NV. Tr
so. 30. l:a3 Pa nv SEQ h
500. 80. COS 9th ne. Or
So 80. .2ol7 Portner pl
&22. so. us + sw. Or
$3.50. .7o5 10Th ne. CIR, h
500. 20. 155 Gresham. CIR. h
$22. so. 1912 23d NV. Or, b
so. 30. .75S Gresham, Or
S2l.50. % . ne. Or. b
$50. 30. .533 Tenn av. Or
$50. 20. . 1855 n G av ne
$40. so. l347 Emerson ne
$3.50. .l1S6 Morse, CT
$3.50. .143 Hickman Sc
$3.50. 14l HICKMAN. Or
SIS. 591 Columbia rd. ar
SIS. .5g3 Col I'd. 7r
SIS. 1922 C So, Or, b
5000. 80 Myrtle ST. 6r
SIG. .633 Florence ne. Or
$3.50. ...12 7th ne, or
COLokEp.
$45. 1908 18th NV, Tor
$42. 80. . 1918 T. NV. Tor
$33. so. 1929 9Th nw,Ir. h
$50. so. "a Eye ne. Tor, h
$40. 80. .110l V NV. Cir, b
$40. 20. 1907 4th. 9r. b
So. so. Al X ! av NV, q. b
$3.50. .20O5 I'D NV .6r. B
$3.50. .324 22d NV. Ar, b
$3.50. 1919 Duncan. Or, b
$l6.5O.320l. 22d NV, ir, b
STORES.
$500. 1912 g NV
S215. .621 eth NV
500. .637 + nv
1928. .....1O24 Conn ay
800. 1905 14th nw
500. .6371s f nv
800. 40 Fla av NV
$50. .l217 II NV, store
$75. 10 \ NV
$65. .341O 14th NV
500. ......1sO7 14th NV
500. ......l4o7 14th NV
$50. ...... 100 18th st
$50. 1927 7th NV
$50. Sd and r I nv
$50. 2216 18th NV
$50. 49,. 300 Md av ne
$50. 1901 l. NV
S43. .643 II ne, store
$40. .........1419 u NV
S35. 30 3l7 Pa av nv
S35. AL New Jersey av
$50. 81. 500 odd NV
$27. so. .2JO5 North CAP
$25. 30. 1910 Ga av NV
$50. .614 Tenn av
$25. .3114 18th NV. store
$25. 1926 18th NV. stO, sta
$40. 80. ......l42J G. NV
SIG. 80. 20 Fla av
OFFICES.
S12S. ......134O y Y av
$50. 49,. .611 14th NV
SIS. 1925 F NV. I'd q
SIS. ......1225 Conn av
$50. .0O4 u NV, Ar
$50. 9th and q NV
&25. so. .703 18th NV
$50. 1926 14th NV
rents under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

S3.5O-62O A ne. Or. b
$22.0A1712 Johnson av
NV. Or. b
$2l. 50-726 I'd NV. 7rs
$M.6O-616 LIST NV, Or. b
slS.50-1433 G ne, 6r. b
$1S. 0-1221 Morse ne
$l7.5O-43 Myrtle ne.S b
$17.5O-11S Hickman sc,
Or, b
FLATS.
SO. 50-21O1a p NV. 6r,b
$40. 00-652 Park rd .5r. b
SIG. O0-3421 Ga av. 5r.b
$13.jD-474 q NV, 3r, b
New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

FOR RENT-D.D.THOM
Como CIR. b. fat. $1,000
212 Ind av. Or. b SO. 25
21O6 Fl NV, Sr. b. 80
1908 GA av. Or, b. $3.50
4I26 n II v.6r. b. 80. 30
33 Fla av ne .6r. b. $3.50
2S15 y NV. Or, b. .25.50
7l3 n ne. Or, b. 80
SO g ne. Or. b. ..2.N
3O5 r ne. 6r. b. %. 30
1874 + ne, Or, b.....2.5O
105 Ky av So Or. b. p. 90
FOR RENT-RY l.. j. NJ
s24 Eye ne. or b. $500
Al X ne, Tor, b. 90
$40 10th ne, b. .25.3e
Fit 21OM r NV. Or. b22.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

$45. 1908 18th NV, Tor
$42. 80. 1918 T. NV. Tor
$33. 80. 1929 9Th NV, ir. h
$50. 80. "a Eye ne. Tor, b
$40. 80. .110l V NV. Cir, b
$40. 20. 1907 4th. 9r. b
So. 80. Al X ! av Nv, q. b
S22.50. .2005 I'd NV .6r. b
$3.50. .324 2cd NV, 4r, b
$3.50. 1919 Duncan. Or, b
$3.50. 32Ot2 I'D NV, ir, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

non surgical; cloth bound, 400page hook free.
Apply by mail 9I8 Colorado building. Freq
lecture for women Wednesdays at-2.Sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

VERONICA. 2Io 18TH ST. s.w. CHEATED
4 rms and bath frst-cIass condition So. 90 up
SUSSEX 1928 SO r ". fbeatedl-
& rms and BATH first class condition SCI so up
EASTMAN 18th and r.. Cap. st. theatedp-
s rms and bath. frst-class condition. SIS 90 up
SUFFOLK IONA. 7th H s-w mot heafed)-
4 5r and ha first class condition $500 W
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-1slJ RIGGS PLACE; II ROOMS;
hot-water heat cellar: in good repair: choice
neighborhood: $36. so 1929 11th St: 9 rooms;
$4,000. All C St. 40 rooms: only $S5.
JOHN T. KNOTT. 91S r. NO phone.)
FOR RENT-4"l ST. NW.-NICE GROOM
brick and frame house large back yard. $3.50.
b. +. SAUL. 9TH and T. NV. 26s
FOR RENT-NEW HOUSES tNEVER BEEN
occupied, on the Heights: 10 rooms and bath:
hot-water heat; electric lighted parquetry
floors, porches. Rent. $40. STONE 4 FAIR
FAX. 142 New York ave. Il W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

FOR RENT
1888 st. NV is rooms. 5 ba tbs. . 5000 90
1921 Conn. ave-, 1Sr. l. . baths. stable. 166 81
223S @ st. NV. 10 rooms and bath $50. 100 90
1915 10Th St. NV, IL rooms and bath. 65 90
1902 O St NV, 10 rooms and BATH. IS so
14O L st. NV. G Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1874 B ne. rooms and bath. ......... 205O
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc.).
Of 80 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

FOR RENT
HOUSES.
$@.5-28 Grant pl. 10r, b
S32.5O-2143 " NV, Sr. b
$50. 50-624 B sw, Or, b
$50. I ne,
11r b
$30.5O-7 X ne. 11r. h
$50. 5O-5O7 I'd NV, Sr, b,
......-72 B sw, lar. b
500. 5O-27O3 p NV, Sr.b
500. 5000 r NV. Sr. b.
S27.5O-766 PIX I'd. Sr.b
S27. O-lO15 y Cap, SRI
$21. 1-613 keefer NV,
6r. b
So. 5O-951 25th NV. Sr.b
!. LEO KOLB. 923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT IN
new building near Thomas Circle.
ready for occupancy Nov. 1: s large
rooms two baths, servants room and
pOrches.
Rent 5000.
A. +. FOX CO., Rental Agents,
Founded 1876 1911 Fl st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

FLORENCE COURT. WEST WASHINGTON
Heights; modern freproof building. all-night
elevator service telephones. etc. All apart
ments have large reception hall equal to
additional room, well arranged and have
unusually good closets: rooms and two baths,
SIS.
THE KAIORAMA. 1916 Kalorama road
NV, we'll located between the two car lines:
vel arranged, roomy apartments Of rooms:
and many other advantages. Building lately
put in thorough condition.
THE HAMPTON, 114O 18th st. NV; mod
ern. attractive apartments. all outside rooms,
4 and rooms and bath. $27. SO to $37 so
Building and apartments are all in perfect
condition.
THE ST. CLAIR, 1717 r st. NV. a we'll
kept small building. Offering many advan-
tages. Good back porches; rooms and bath.
H. L. RUST 400 n st. NV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05

hermano desembarc6. Llevaba de la
mano una hermanita suya, bella como
nn amanecer dulce como una corde-
ra. La miraba extasiado perplejo.
sPodria contraer nupcias con ella?
Era forzoso renunciar a Ia propaga-
ci6n de la especie?
Mira lie dijo-: vamos subir a
la montana mas enhiesta, y desde su
cnmbre haremos rodar una piedra y des-
pues otra. ST al llegar al vale las dos
piedras Sc juntan, sera sefal de que po-
demos celebrar nuestra union.
Asi 10 hicieron, al llegar jadeantes
al horido vale, juntos hallaron los dos
penascos. Otra experiencia, distinta de
la anterior, realizada tambien con
igual resultado, acab6 de desvanecer sus
dudas.
Esta es la explicacion que dan al ce-
lebre diluvio los Lolos de la China Oc-
cidental. A nosotros nos parece pinto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05

resca, in0cente y divertida pero incom-
pleta. sC6mo justificar que se salvasen
tambien del dihIvio los aninalesg FL
area de Noe, con toda su mangnifcen-
cia de museo de Historic natural, salts
face mejor el problema de Ia perpetua-
ci6n de las especies Los chinos occiden-
tales, al concebir su leyenda, olvidaron-
Sc de salvar dos animales de cada espe-
Gle, fuesen o no hermanos. iPobres ma
turalistasl iQue fuera de ellos y de sus
gloriosas reputaciones de sabios 81 el
Diluvio universal hubiese acaecido CO.
mo 10 describe la imagination de los Lo-
los? En- nombre de la tradicion literaria
acogemos beneyolamente la leyenda chi
ma. Pero en- nombre de la Ciencia, con
gran dolor de nuestro coraz0n. la recu-
samos, aunque Sc enfaden los chinos,
que nj siquiera Sc enteraran de estas IL
meas Sic transit gloria mundi.
Vicente Almela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05
Ell diluvio universal
Una ley enda china

No deja de ser interesante la leyenda
con que los Lolos de la China Occiden-
tai Sc explican ell celebre diluvio. La|
ha referido ell captain de Fleurelle,
miembro de la Mission d'Ollone. Tlcne
la leyenda un suave perfume de lnge-
nuidad de sencillez imaginative We
reis. Fran tres hermanos que poselan
unas tierras, las cuales cultivaban en-
comiin. Una mafiana notaron que los
trabajos agricolas realizados ell dia an
tes habian sido destruidos durante la
noche. Con creciente aSOmbrO ObServa-
ron en- mananas sucesivas identico re-
sultado. FL primero dijo los otros :
Isl yo encontrara al destructOr, lie ma
taria. FL segundo dijo a su vez: " Yo
no lie malaria, pero lie sdministraria una
severa correction. - Dijo ell tercero ::
'',Pues yo lie perdonaria con la condicion
|, de que no volviera a empezar.
Lo broma resultaba harto pesada y
los tres hermanOs decidierOn velar su
campo por la noche. Cual no seria su
sorpresa al yer que un vieJo venerable,
de luengas barbas y aspecto partiarcal,
era ell que Sc dedicaba destruir las la
| bores No obstante su extraneza, lie re-
procharon los danos que les causaba.
FL vieio, con voz paternal y tranquila,
les contest6: "jPara que TRAFALGAR 81
dentro de POGO una terrible inundacion
destruira cuanto existeY'
Tristes mohinos quedaronse los tres
labriegos al oirle "iC6mo escapar de la
segura muerte que la catastrofe les oca.
sionaria?' preguntaron al noble vieJe-
cito. Conociendo su mentalidad, ell inte-
rrogado dijo al primero: STu construi-
ras una barca de hierro tie refugiaras
en- ella con toda tn familia y tus teso-
ros. y dijo al segundo: "T1 construl-
ras una barca de cobre haras 10 mis-
mo. " En- cuanto a ti-dijo al tercero-,
| til construiras una barca de MADEIRA. =
Llego ell diluvio. Los tres hermanos,
siguiendo las indicaciones del viejo de
las luengas barbas, Sc refugiaron en- las
embarcaciones que previamente hab'an
construido Llovia a mas no poder. Ra-
yos centellas cruzaban la atm6sfera.
Desgaiabanse los arboles, Sc ihundia las
yiviendas, retumbaban los truenos. FL
Iespectaculo era imponente. Bueno. Pues
sucedio 10 que tenia que ocurrir Las
barcas de hierro de cobre, cnando la
superficie del planeta estaba converti.
da EN- TN agitado mar, Sc fneron al fon-
| do, Y solo la de MADEIRA, del hermano
bneno, foto majestuosa sobre Las aguas.
| Pas6 el tremendo periodic de llnvia I;
cesaron los truenos; los rayos y las cen
tellas no cruzaban Ia atm6sfera, y an
buen dia, va SEGA la terra, q tercer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05
AQentes Generates
Vicente Almela.

Dc - vapors rasat&ncos espanoes de Pinlos squiTdO
& Co, de Czdiz
Dc famoso Vermouth "clNZANo". de Torino
De sos renombrados Vinos Riojanos bancos rojos de
las .BODECAS NOJANAS", de Madrid
De 4 Cervcza inglesa r" roja marcz TENNENT.
De los supeiores Aceites dc DIVA marca .TENA. de
Sevila
dc otros productos de Europa de gran consume en-
esta Isa
Inroductores gran sscaa rscsplorss d -
szc@leatss AcETUNAS SEyILLANAS que vsndes procios
ihados. envaadas potes auomstce. sspeciass CO
: 10 ssanpade - ns.ssa -nQuERDO,s
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
4 DeautlfuI Picture

Did you ever notice how really beau.
tiful gum chewing makes a girl appear
Take her de farto, and gazing steadily,
one can not tlnd a more ideal pictIre.
With sharp click! clack. her teeth.
so white and pearly, are clashing to-
gether as, with cowish glee, she masti-
Gates her cud. Then, too, one cat,
note her health tinted, well-.ounded
cheeks as they grow little more
rotund, through the material assist.
ance Of a big "hunk" Of gum. And
really, who can imagine "a fairer spec.
tacle than that of her dainty up'urned
nose, as it gently rises aud lalIs in
wave.like undulations over the abys.
NAL depths revealed at each pressure
against the mass? Oh, how delicious.
ly tempting that rosebud mouth is as
the maiden filis II with a soft pliabie
and champing like a festive
goat revelling In the luxuries Of the
succulent tomato can, she greets you
In tohes husky with gum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

This editor was very much pleased at
the outcome of the state convention at
Grand Island. We were very much
pleased at the harmony that prevailed
there. No attempt was made SO far
as we could see to air personal griev.
ances or steam roller anyone. The
leaders were In perfect accord and de-
termined to do only those things
which were for the best interests OF
the state and the party. The bitter.
ness of the previous convention had
all worn away and we were friends
once more. Every delegate was good
natured and cheerful aud all were
pleased with the peace and friendship
that predominated. The dominant
idea which controlled every action of
TIC convention was the greatest good
to the greatest number. The plat
form adopted is constructive in every
particular. The candidates are men
Of we'll known reputation and excell-
ence of character. The convention
was as near absolute harmony as It Is
possible for any convention TO be. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

The outlook for democratic success
In Nebraska this year is very bright
indeed The party presents united
front to all comers and there Is the
very best feeling existing In every
democratic camp in the state. The
Nebraska platform Is sound aud also
progressive. 1t will appeal to every
thoughtful voter, it satisfies the most
enthusiastic
The republican party is split vide
open and both factions are all at sea
Neither faction knows just what 1t
wants to do except down the other
faction. Both factions acknowledge
that they have no hopes Of carrying
the election but they are eager to gaiu
control OF the party machinery for the
next contest.
The people Of Nebraska have conf
dence in the democratic party because
that party has made.good in the legis.
lature, has redeemed every pledge aud
has shown its ability to produce real
beneficial legislation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

There Is one very noticeable differ
ence between Webster county this
year and the counties between here
and Grand Island and Lincoln aud that
IL in the condition Of the crops. The
farther one gets away from Webster
county the poorer the crops. Alfalfa
and corn shows the lack of rain and
the country Is actually suffering for
moisture. The grass Is short and
brown and the general appearance Of
things is discouraging. It WAS quite
. change for US accustomed as we
have been to seeing corn six and eight
feet high around here to see It only
knee high. We look for Webster to
be the banner county at the state fair
this fall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

Now that the cbautauqua il passed
and gone we can examine II dispass.
ionately to see II 1t came up to our ex-
We are confident that the
general verdict aside from the initial
performance Is that the chautauqua
made good. There was much to en-.
tertain and much to instruct and this
community is the better off by reason
OF the 1912 chautauqua. The attend.
snce WAS very gratifying. All bills
were paid In full and there was enough
money to take care Of the deficit Of
last year. We have no fault to lind
with the present committee on the
selection of talent because they gave
us an excell.n mt program this year yet
we feel that one year with another
there would be sn advantage In en-
larging the membership Of the com.
nistee. We are an agricultural peo
PIE aud n real live farmer on the com
rmittee would be OF material assistance
In sele citing talent that would be OF
direct benefit Of the farmers. Th,
professional men also should be re
presented on this committee. Thi
committee should be large enough Il
be In actual touch with our varied in
terests and thinking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
MORE LOCALS

The subjects OF the sermons at the
the Baptist church next Sunday are:
theme, "Mender of Broken
Hearts; evening theme, "Shirks." All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Owe have for sale farms on
easy payments and special terms,
worth the money. Several mighty
good deals. The largest list Of local
farms from which to select.
DAN CARRIER 4 COMPANY, CHEF Office.
John Gilbert came down from Red
Cloud this morning on his way to Oak
where he will assist in locating the
place for the Oregon Trial monument
to be erected. MIR. Gilbert was one of
the old settlers In the vicinity Of Oak
having resided there during the big
Indian raids. Wednesday Superior
Express.
A great many Of our people make a
practice OF spending vacation some,
where's In the west each summer usual.
ly alone but this year large party OF
our citizens will make a tour thru the
Yellowstone National Park together
They left Monday evening and will bs
gone about II month. The following
comprise the company:
1illie Cook Mrs Newbcrry
! l.. p. Albright Mrs. l.. y. Albright
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
4 Trio On Elm Street

Elm Street is long tangle Of trees,
bushes, fences, garden patches and
houses, of rather modest pretensiOns
for the most part. The sidewalk on
the west side OF the street is continu-
ous, and one can see II, when upon IL,
In stretch of several blocks, but with
the exception Of Mr.. Cutters residence
aud the lots Immediately north. there
is no effort at anything like an extend
ed lawn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
CUTTERS

This place Is really very noticeable
on this street because OF the fine well
kept lawn. One beautiful. sycamore
tree, perhaps, the finest in the city, Is
handsome enough to please anybody's
taste. Two box elders, standing, un.
fortunately, q little too near each other
guard the entrance to the grounds and
spread their cooling shadows over the
closely moved front yard. Mr.. Cutter
formerly had an iron fence in front of
his residence, but with true civic pa.
triotism he has removed this, although
IL was doubtless the best fence on the
street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

The Red Cloud (Neb Chief, Charlie
Hale's paper, came out in pink as an
I'D for their chautauqua, now In sess.
ION there. Charlie is boosting Red
Cloud and Nebraska In great shape
II all the people would do rs good a
Job OF boosting things would be com.
Ing right along. Winfield (Iowa) Bea.
con.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
The C. 3. D. Feed Store

We carry full line of Feed, Hay,
Flour. Oils aud Gas.
Try our Machine Oil on your mower.
At present we have some choice
Cane aud Millet seed, come in aud con-
tract what you need before its gone.
r. Il. HENDERSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

c. II. Potter is having part OF the
old star livery barn tore down this
week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
WCILBR RANDT'S

| just now this place Is most interest
ing to us because of the chicken yard
in tho rear. We have seen advertise
ments boas ling OF the money to be
made from chickens on city lot. Carl
Wullbrsndt, on tract Of less than
fifty feet square, is illustrating wha,
may be done in this respect. He has
three hundred chickens. gil nicely and
securely cooped in dozen coops, and
the chickens show the result Of careful
treatment under cleanly aud healthful
conditions, even though they occupy
so little space. Anconas, Rhode Is.
land Reds and White Orpingtons are
shown especial favor by Carl. With a
little experience, Carl will be able
soon to show what can be done on q
larger scale. He converts seventy We
percent of the eggs he puts in his in.
cubator and his hens into healthful,
profitable chickens. This Is good
average The Chief expects in the
near future to write up the various
chicken yards of the city. We have
some enthusiastic poultry men and II
comparison OF their methods and re-
suits should be Of interest and value.
The tallest mountain ash in the city
adorns the grounds of Mrs. Ed Fry's
home. Mrs. John q. Potter probably
planted this tree when the place was
her residence.
The building north of Crabill's barn
Is, perhaps, the oldest residece In the
city. 1t was built hy Barney Swift,
the first lumber dealer OF Red Cloud.
His lumber yard occupied the site Of
the barn. On the east side of the street
DR.. Cook resides in house In 1873 by
this same Barney Swift. The house
north occupied by Mrs Fry built n
little later by John G. Potter the Hol-
land house WAS represented by small
building used for saloon and bakery
purpose. The building In which Mrs
Williams resides was erected by Thos.
j. Beal In 1874. These are the only
pioneer residences on the street.
We must not forget to mention the
very pretty lawn OF Mrs. Grice's at the
extreme north of the street on the
west side. This shows what an In.
dustrious and tasteful woman can do
to make a street attractive.
Elm Street does not show to advant.
age at this time Of the year. In the
early summer 1t takes the lead Of all
the streets in the richness and variety
Of its flowers. But the flowers have
generally ceased to blossom, and the
ragged bushes are all that now meets
the eye Well kept lawns with high
trimmed trees are more lasting pleas.
ure than towering shrubs Cultivats
the latter by all means, but they
should not be in the front yard. Elm
street would look better, we're all ils
fences converted into kindling wood
and nails.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

lone Albright Frank Wittwer
Don Saunders Mrs. Don Saunders
Helen :" Ray Saunders
John Wittwer Mrs. McI{eeby
Mrs Arch Boren Harold Turnure
Miss BERTHE Lilly DR.. Aclsley
Ellen Tompkins f.. n. Tonpkins
Stella IIadley Mrs. Tompkins
Irma Grimes Miss Riehrer
Miss Cotting Chas. Gurney
Miss Phelps Mrs. Chas. Gurney
Bertha Canney Will b. rem
Miss Ora Knapp Miner Sherwood
4" Alice Pope Phil Sherwood
" Blanch Cox Mr.and Mrs. a Cox
VIM Crabill Mrs. VIM. Crabill
L. L. Boren Mrs l.. l.. Boren
DR.. Mitchell Mrs. DR.. Mitchell
Fred Maurer Mrs. Fred Maurer
Mrs. Grimes Mrs. q. c. Cox
Mrs. ALI. Mccall Mrs. Mcfarland
Mrs. TAFT Miss Mary Peterson
Mrs. Geo. Coon Everett Coon
~ q
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

We must not forget to mention the
very pretty lawn of Mrs. Grice's at the
extreme north of the street on the
west side. This shows what an In.
dustrious and tasteful woman can do
to make a street attractive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

The tallest mountain ash in the city
adorns the grounds of Mrs. Ed Fry's
home. Mrs. John q. Potter probably
planted this tree when the place was
her residence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

Renew your subsc'ptio for the Chief.