davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
LoMPoc VOTES ROAD BONDS
Lateral 10 state Highway to be Built
with 100000 Issue
sreeial Dispatch 70 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 Inc LAM
LOMPOC, Aug. 10.--Lompoe has voted
100000 for highway Improvement at
special election. The most important
road contemplated by the bond issue is
that from Iompoc to Harris connecting
Lompoc with the state highway Other
roads will lead to rich agricultural dis
triets and one will connect with the
projected state highway by way or the
present main county road and the San
Julian district.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
The Millionaire.

The conception of millionaire, 2 man who has plenty of money. that he obtained or inherited through no fault of his own, and that he handles CareIessly all the while in the vain hope that somebody will assist him in getting rid of it, is carried out eX- actly in the little playlet that is now taking the house by storm twice each evening at the Empress
 The story around which the pIayIet an effort Of someone who keeps his name dark danl secret. is built is that If q millionaire of the kind above named who wants little more ma Zuma to spend and ;s therefore will ing to assist in a matrimonial ven tJre that will earn him commis- siCn of $5O00O Fritz Fields does this so cleverly as 10 make one be- EcVe ne really knows no better. and m the course of the perambulatfons If the piece loses his stage daughter Roach, the clever Juvenile with the batter method of speech. taking part ot the cradle robber. Duncan as black face is foil to fielGs. while Thorne as a grabbed old man is good The ether performers did well not for getting the chorus. Tonight the fea- ture will be a chorus contest in ad- dltlon to the regular show It is rumored that Manager Jacobs intends to give real prizes tonight for the three best performers instead of the empty envelope of former evenings
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
DESCRIPTIONS VARY.
Prosecution Still Working to Convict
 pr. Craig.
ASSOCIATED PREss DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 SHELBYKILLE, December 4-The state continued to present testimony in support of it's theory that Dr. Helene Kuabe was murdered by pr. William Craig, who is on trial here, charged with the crme. Three wit nesses sWOrc this afternoon that they heard shriH screams from a woman in the vicinity of D." Knabe's apart mcnt about midnight. the night she met her death. Joseph Carr. one of these witnesses, who was passing the apartment building at the time. said that q few minutes later he encoun- tered d man walking briskly out of tie alley in the rear ot the structure. holding Handkerchief over his nose itIs description of the man did not totally tally with Dr. Craig any bel Ter than that given yesterday bv n witness who said said that he met n nan coming out of the areaway on the other side of the house about an hour earlier in the evening
 Judge Blair blocked an attempt be- line prosecution to get Dr Knabe,s 'I"od-stained kimono before the jurv.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
GOLD AND PLATINUM BY THE
 TON

The production of pig iron in 1912 was 3S.S02,685 tons of 2OOO pounds each; that of platinum was 1-3 tons. Ihe value of the iron per ton was 5l2.44, as against $1.32S,391 per ton for the platinum
 For the sake of convenient com parison and because in commercial practice the various ores and metals are measured by a variety of units such as the long. short and metric ton' flask, avOirdupois pound and troy ounce the United States geological survey has issued short summary or the Production of Metals and Metallic Ores in 1911 and 1912" stat ed Tn terms of the short ton of 200 bounds. considerable of which. how ever is derived from imported ores. bullion, etc. A comparison of tha sroducuon of some of the better known metals may be of interest.
 Production in the United States in 1912, in short tons:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
VILLA REACHES GATES
(COntinued from Page One)

been unable to do, President Huerta Is sending his minister of finance Adolf De La Lama to Europe on a money seeking mission The minister left for Vera Cruz tonight and will proceed from there to Paris. Senor De La Lama is in close relations with Jose Ives De Limantour, former minister of finance and other mem bers of the old regime who are now in Europe and through them hopes it is said to be able to obtain money.
 He retains his position IS minister of finance, his office being conducted during his absence by his sub -secre- tary.
 It developed today that the plans of the foreign colonies for the de- fense involves an effort to have marines of nations other than the United States brought her to join the local organizations which are being formed. The plan was dis cussed by the diplomats today, but American Charge O'Shaughnessy was not present The Americans con tinue to do nothing with respect to their own defense.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
ALL PHACTS
 ON PHOENIX
Board of Trade Issues New Booklet That is Surpris- ingly Complete in It's General Information - New Cuts Illuminate

A new. nice booklet was issued at the offices of the Phoenix board of trade yesterday; also by the Phoenix board of trade and for that city and institution A little smaller than the last edition the new guide contains just as much-in revised form-and is more attractively shaped. beside
 The cover, almost the same as that of the last issue. is a photo of the Phoenix union high school group with the hall of sciences Tn the fore ground The words Phoenix, Ari- zona City of Progress" are on the cover.
 All new cuts and reading matter arc in this book. The reading mat ter starts out with Harry WeIch's firmly founded-almost fatalistic be- lief that:
 All roads lead to Phoenix. Six transcontnental highways meet here"
 Welch studied a map all one week last month and he actually found those six tr2nscontinental roads just as claimed
 He has altered, revised. rewritten interlined, copied and edited the mat ter in this booklet until now he can point with pride to a compendium of Phoenix Phacts that is second to none for completeness and brevity
 Incidentally, the job was printed in The Republican Job Print Shop
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
VOTE FOR NEW
 CONSTITUTION
In Annual Convention Or ganic Law of Suffrage Organization is Changed and the Budget System Adopted
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

i WASHINGTON, December 4.-Ihe l adoption of new constitution and the election of officers occupied to- l days session of the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage Association. i now in the firth annual convention here. Many hours of discussion pre- cedcd the final vote on the consti- l tution- While the new system of government adopted does not place the finances of the association en- ti~ely on the budget basis, to which there has been vigorous objection, d large portion Of the money ncede! to be raised in accordance with the budget adopted in advance each year
 When 1t was announced at the aft eGnoon session that there was $l1,- A50 to be provided in pledges to com plete a total of $23,625 previously adopted for the budget, it took less than one hour To secure the sum.
 Mrs Q. II. P Belmont of New York made an effort to have the headquarters of the association trans ferred from New York to Washing ton. The motion was tabled without discussion. some of the delegates
 
 sired to see the organization assume i more militant attitude, and she be- ieved il might be done if the head quarts were moved to Washington where the congressional union is To- cated. The union was organized p4in- cIpaly to fight for federal con s'itutional amendment giving Worla.. suffrage. and in it's ranks are many Suliragists whose ideas are less co11- serNatiVe than those of the major itN of the national association
 Dr- Anna Howard Shaw. the in cHmbent was re-clected for the eighth consecutive term at the an Ean ballotine for officers. Dr. Shay Was opposed by Mrs. Harriet Tavlor Upton of Warren. Ohio Other of iic CTS elected Were: l-irst vice-presi- cent. Miss Jane Add1ms Chicago: second vice -presidnt Mrs Dsha @recFenridge, Lexington, Ky: third Fice-i -irosideEt. Mrs Caroline Rutz Rees, Greenwich. Conn: recordjne secretary. Mrs. Susan FitzgeraId. "'s ston: corresponline secretary. AIr- Mary Ware Dennett, Boston: treasur- el' Mrs Katherine Dexter NcCormfci5 ftSton; first oudito.. Mrs. Harriet Burton Laidlaw. New York. eeesra auditor. Ms. Louise De Kaven Bow on Chicago
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
AFTER THE BANDITS.
California Posse is Hot on Trail of
 Blythe Outlaws.
rAssocrATED PRESS DrsrATcH1

YUMA, Dec. A posse of mounted cattlemen and deputy sheriffs on the trail of the two men who held up ana robbed the Palo Verde Valley bank at Blythe, on Tuesday afternoon, shot and killed Cashier A. w. BoWles, and es- capped with $50OO, passed through Gla- mis on the main line of the Southern Pacific tonight according to reports re- ceived by the sheriff here. It is report ed the robbers are about an hour ahead of the posse which is riding toward the Mexican border between Yuma and CalexicO. The robbers horses are near ly exhausted, it is believed
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS
New York State Democratic Treasur-
 CT Latest to Lanc in Tolls.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ntsp.r1,r,

NEW YORK. December 1 tr+b,,,. A. Mclean, treasurer of the Demo cratic State Committee. was indicted this afternoon on two counts charged With receiving campaign contribu- t"rs from orporations Everett p Fowler Of Kingston, the alleged Tam many bag man." already under fn- dictment fos eXtortion. was again in oicted charged with soliciting cam i'aIsn contributions from corpora . tons. The indictment of Mclean makes the third growing out of the district attorneys investigation of Jonn A. Hennessy's charges of graft in the highway department.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
NUMBER DEAD IN TEXAS
lContinued from Page One)

lion and Waco's is expected to be s.eat.
 As the water receded the piIfering began. and the militia was put on duty in east Waco to guard property. j. ". Ray and C. IcDanfel fell iron. railway bridge at Waco into Brazos river, and are given up as drowned. From Hearne. where seven negroes were drowned today in the sudden lush of the Brazos, il was reported that horses, mules and cattle floated down the river. Several hundred MeXicans and negroes fled from the Valley Junction when the water be- gan floating bales of cotton of the Junction. At Belton a ferryboat is being built today to use near the center of the city
 The floods cover portions of nearly every county from san Antonio n"rthWard and eastward, including all important cities. The homeless numbered thousands, but as they are diVlded through large territory no serious relief problem is presented.
 At Belton baskets of provisions were propelled on telephone wires to the maroonei victims South Hosaua reported q rise yesterday of ten feet Near Marlin 175 passengers on a Houston & Texas Central train were marooned all night, the water reach ing the steps of the coaches. The Erazos river is ten miles wide at some points. The overflow is flood ing Marlin, which is normally five miles from the river
 The floods began to recede in central Texas this afternoon. Mar ooned passengers of a train near Marlin were rescued this afternoon The crest of the flood is receding at Austin, although the rain continues
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
Has Enough Troops

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 4.-The dis patch of troops by sea to Tuxpam, to reinforce the comand of General Maas has been suspended because there is now only a small garrison here. It is understood that General Maas has sufficient force to prose- cute an active campaign against the rebels under General Aguilar in the oil regions. The gunboat Vera Cruz is loading tonight with additional supplies, machine guns and ammuni- ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
FURTHER CAVE-lNS.
Just As Bodies Are About to Be Res
 cueo, Slide Comes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CRIPPLE CREEK, December 4.- Falling rock and further caving in at the Golden Cycle mine carried away the work of hours in the ef- forts being made to recover the bod Ics of Shift Bosses Frank M Woods. Samuel Sorensen and Patrick keVany who were caught in the slide last Monday The rescue crews at o'clock finally reached solid forma tiGn The blasting can be begun now and it is expected the bodies will be rescued in few hours.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
BOSTON. D

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-The Arcaria Hote catastrophe of yesterday in which 26 men lost their lives, was followed to- day by another fire in a lodging house. The blaze broke out on the top floor of the building, but the lodgers, one hund- red in number, had ample warning and all but one escaped. Edward Carroll a fisherman, was suffocated.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
NAVAJOS ARE SENTENCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrepA7cu,

SANTA FEE, Dec. 4.-The eight Ma IaJos who surrendered to General scott last Sunday after four troops or cavalry had been sent to the re- sefVatlon, were sentenced today bv ederal Judge Pope. Two of them Were given thirty days in the Me hlnleE county jail and six were given fifteen days each
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
SOUTH WALES MINERS OUT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1ep,rc1,

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Nearly twenty thousand miners of South Wales are idle through the spread of the Great western railway strike. The strike originated through the dismissal of an engine driver who refused to handle tainted" goods from Dublin and all though 1t was not authorized by the unlon' the movement developed rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
MAY MEAN UPRISING.
[AssocIArED PREss nIsPArcH1

IASSOCTATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 BELFAST. December 4.-PrCminent unions here say that any attempt to deprive the Ulster volunteers of tEeir weapons will mean an uprising in the province.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
RALEIGH IN COMMISSION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 BREM MERTON, Wash, Dec 4-Or- ders were received at the Puget sound navy yard to place the cruiser Raleigh, attached to the Pacific re- serve fleet, in full commission to- morrow for service on the west coast of Mexico
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
WINTER IN NEW MEXICO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH7

tF771'1-T fIF1II FtEss DIsPATCHI
 ALBUQUERQUE, Dec. 4-Neyv Mexico is experiencing the first se- were weather of the winter and snow ranging from four to eighteen inches covers the northern part of the state and eastern counties, while heavy rain and drop of tempera- ture occurred in the central and southern half
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

The average pay of every man. wo- man and child in the United States who works for wages or a salary will this year be close to $61O. Tn 1900 the average pay was only $479. and thirty years before that but $37O.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

 is not the price you pay that makes a d. cigarette good, but what is in the ciga- rette. OMAR is the most pleasing Turkish Blend cigarette that can be made at any price.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black raught.

McDuff, Va.-'I suffered for several
years." says Mrs. |. B. Whitaker, Of
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's Black-D raught, which | did,
and | found it to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black raught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black raught."
Thedford's Black raught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
late weak %stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than q million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black DraMght. Price only &c. Get a
02ckage to-day. n. G ~
nFH
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
Monument
In World.


The highest memorial monu-
ment in the world is to be erected
at San Antonio, Texas, in honor
of the soldiers who defended the
Alamo in that city against the
Mexicans during the war for the
independence of Texas. The
tower will be 8O2 #. high. and
will be the highest structure of
any kind in the world with the
exception Of the Eiffel tower in
Paris. This structure will be 9
great deal more than q memorial
monument. since it will contain
four auditoriums, . museum, ar
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

gallery, statuary hall and an In
dividual exhibition room for each
county in the state. The cost is
estimated at So, 600, 900. The
base of the structure will be Of
solid grant and so # high. Sur
mounting the ledge at the top of
this base will be statues, of heroic
size, Of Travis, Crockett, Bowie
and Bonham, the four leaders of
the Texans who were killed
while defending the Alamo. A
picture of the monument appears
in the July Popular Mechanic
Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
When Lamps Burn Yellow.

If the acetylene lamps burn with a
yellowish tinge it is probable that
there is a leak in the pipe line and
that air is mixed with the gas. Ex-
anime the connections of the line and
see that they are tight-but don't do
it with a match. Use soapy water, ap-
piled to the joints while looking for
bubbles, or any change in the charac-
ter of the fame.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

The chapter In
which this text 10
found sets forth
the detailed ar
rangements Of the
Passover. It Is as
sumed that the
children, observ-
ing this prepare
ton, would ask
their p a e n t s
what was meant
by it. In answer
ing the children
the parents were
thus afforded a
good opportunity
of stating to the
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
Clean Dust Pan.

Do not neglect to clean the dust
pan under the engine. 1t Is very like
" TO contain an accumulation Of gas
olene which is readily ignited. and
therefore a constant source Of danger
from ire.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

For a limited period the JOURNAL will OF THIS mag.
hook and the OURNA one year for $!"5O. NO
home should be without this splendid COLLECTION o1 Ensns1
words with a reference library and treasury OF facts. REVISED
and brought to its present state of perfection by the Dest Il
latest authorities on language. 80 --E
ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DGtionary:can be had in leatherlw1th IN
e. Ina yeor for 8 "a. in half leather. with the JOURNAL One Year, $500; n
cloth, with the JOURNAL One Year, $l.s5. - &--
1870 We have a limited number of these books which We are nw ohermg At
~ - r.L.o .uoo, ut oSe- hooks arenot O. sale at the shr e. and "a ol
he had bv subscribing for the JOURNAL. If you desire oe' remit TN
amount describing which edition you want and forward to u.s..
If the book is to be sent by mail, add % cents for post &C..
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

Investigate U partial payment plan
on Diamonds and Jewelry. Pound
Kincsnnon- Elkin Co., Jewelry Depart
ment.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

TExT-what mean ye by this servics7
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in vour neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
Board Mcclure. 9th and SITS.
Postal TelesrspA. W. 3. 4 4. sta: Bond bldg.
crisweli's Drug store. 7th and SITS.
FRED Campbell Dr ,s,s 500 a .t ave.
aeptner p.as store. '.sS and r Sc:
Ii:i::clsx.s Ness:.t.na l7cs p, AZ, r.;..,.us
+ snsi K.nu sca: Co.. 'n' sufssu
u. p. Parker T. Cap. and q
F.I 1,A :sa and Pa
Rolsnd wallace Newsstand and Stationery Sore.
u n;s st..s. e cs P.:ssl +.,.s.ps
I'M ocmnscticut ave. Postal Tssesssps-
GEORGETOWN
O'Donue'rs Drug Store. a2rd and u ID.
r5sssi 1e ss isss s % vi - ~.
NORTHEAST,
2. X. Richardson 4 Co.. \. csp: and Sta
Ksr.sy' I rnasm; ;, s,d Cap c :na -. s
r. NJ Mcwfiiams' pHsrm.cy 1a'i ard n SITS. ne.
,rs Ism s.s 'G East g. "a.
SOUTHEAST
Thompson DRUG Co.. sth and r ste. &c.
Bradley's Drug Store, i5th and Pa. ave. 80
r. 9. fesiy. DRUGGIST. 11tb and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
nth IT. wharf, Postal Teiesfaph of1ce.
Sulivan's Drug Store tn and d sts. Aw.
ANACOSTlAs
Bury's Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25


FOR RENT-By b. r. 8
9Oi r Cap, Or, b. $f5.5'
2"i I NV, l1r. b...45.ve
1923 o NV, Or, b, .4O.O
1910 Irving NV, Sr. bt0.15
ll4 NJ NV. Or. b. 81 80
s25 5fh NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1920 = NV. 7r. b. IS. IS
7l4 " rw. Or, b. 30. ~
I'LL 18th NV, 12r. b32.5o
30S K NV, sr, b. 80. 90
1929 9th NV, or, b. 30. 80
1912 Riggs NV. sr. beS- so
8i2 r nv. Or. h. - o.
zoe Quincy NV. sr. By. 80
1910 81 NV. Or. h. ..T.5N
6O6 Lamont rw. %. b. 1870
siR y Y ~ nw.G.b. 1910
1927 y nv. Or. b. -. 30
30 u nv. Or. b. .x5.5
29l3 Ga nv NV Or. rs. 81
2734 sner av NV, g. b22.50
1000 Marion nw.7.t23. %
500 q NV. 7r. b.. .3.s
1923 d ne, Or. b. {. q 80
1892 q ne. Or, b. .22.59I
1888 9th NV. Or. b. .22.SoI
1929 y J ar uw.7. -
1lt3 | ne. Or. has. .21.5
1923 Water sw Or, b30. 80
2a24 g nv. Or. b. 1880
Si4 Mich av 20. wi6.5o
7o8 RI ay nw. Or. vie. 20
.2iS Md ar q, Dir, vld. 70
9la I sc. 7r. W. ...15.JhI
3l2 5th ne, Jr. W. Is. ~
1927 4th NV, Or, W. 80
pool Yav NV. bis 80
1924 X Sc, Or, b. 1880
in,s sth ne. 6r.w.ls.G
1872 C ne, ar, b. Ia. 90
OFT Ist Sc. ar. b. .li.7n
I4l4 T. Sc, Or. b. .l2.@
Al Decatur ne. 5r, wl0. 90
Df.ss:En TENANTS. |
2016 7th NV. sto. 7r.
" .......... 800
1903 Marion NJ. .h2..6.
1921 4th NV, Or, b. % 30
1913 Sher sv nv. o. h25. 20 |
e37 L NV, 7r. b. +. y. 30 |
2l12 ioth NV 5r, b. 3.0a
1907 9th NV. 6r, b. 1850
2ia7 Newport place
NV. 5r. b. So
c35I 9th NV. Or. b.. 90 81
$50 L NV, sr, W. n )
1917 Inn:h NV. 5r b. .2i. "
$40 Fla av nv, Or. BIO. -
1923 Seston nv >. h29. 20
406 L NV, sr, W. 20. 30
1880 4th NV. 7r. 20. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

ALL CO.. eth 4 L NV
, 1922 waIter ~. "a. h. 20. NJ
1924 Marin nw.6.wiS.S0
205 x NV. Or. ". 1850
~ o NV. Ar, b ...1S.5g
2Sn n NV hr.w. ..ie.0a
407 Oakdaie nw.4.b17..~i
1929 18th NV o. n. .i1.5s
&c Pierce NV. Or. b. 1850
81 9th ne. Or. 1880
2l2l 9Th NV, 81, b.iG.0
1884 5th NV, Or. w.i5.H,
1893 r ne, 5r. h. 1880
3l4 NY nv So. 5r.b - B,
2c12 Ga Az NV. r.bi5.0e
22igWsfer NV Or wI5.0s
1913 afh n~. g er.i5.UJ
252 Warren ne. ar. bis.s0
22s7 S-a ns, 5r. W. i4.Oo
10. Corn. I .Tr.wl3.5o
10 Fer wick. sr.w.12.5ab
2O40 Ga av nw.3. wi2.5e
lois 18th NV. 4r.w. 11.Se
1927 wylie ne. 5r. wil.50
22oS 9Th NV, 4r.w.il.M
AL Pra.her . CT, ar,
" .......ln.W
1854 Ridg. nw,3.wfi.c5
~ ~ n y .w.sts't 90
Rear Gil NJ NV. 4.w10.5o
o3i6 Sth NV. Or. W. 1880
900 NY av NV. 4. wl0.50
2O4l Gales ne. Or. w10.50
o32s sth NV, r.w.la.50
o2ri 9Th NV s,r. W lO.m
1912 Both nw.5r.w.10.5 30
81 Goat al NV, Ar. wf0.O0
Z 3h lie. 5r, w....10.0J
i3 r rot CT NV. w10.W
% Md nj me-. Ar. w.lJ.OO
100 Brooks, 4r,w...s.@
80 y Sc. Or. W. :. $50
1889 Kramer ne, 3, Woo
STORES.
I? y Y Bv ne. .....IA.0
933 -9S5 9Th NV. j.. $500
1893 Tth nv, store,
Or, b .......... .W.00
1870 9th NV. store,
l2r, b ..........53.60
i2Ist srh nv. sfn 2 em. %
93S Sd nv, sto&dw $500
la3s ath mes orb. SOD
800 = NV. q 90
1904 18th NV. sto. ir $3.50
22s8 18th NV, store.
Pr. ~ ..........1 0.S0
i0nI Fl ne .......1s-C9
rns AZ ~. Sr. ". 1850
'etsix rfh NV -. .ts.0o
203s Ga nv. sto. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25
ps
Get Best Results

Help situst,cns. Lost ard Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. oue cent . word each time
for rs words more.
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants. BUSINESS Up.
poffunities. Automobiles, ETC.. one cent word
esch fine for three OF times. WITH Is
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BUSINESS Announcements. Real Estate, Apart.
r1rnts etc. four lines or more. three times. ~
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FOR q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

ron RFNT.-ElGHr ROOMS AND BATH:
excellent condition; hot-water heat; par
Quet flooring al outside rooms. $40 18th
q. ne. Rent. $3.50.
WM. A. BOSS CO.,
1920 New York ave.