davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-17

Liquid blue is weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. the blue that's all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-17

Some girls fall in love, and some others are pushed ia by anxious mothers
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-17
It's Use.

After all. dust is a great publicity promoter"
 How so?"
 Doesn't it keep the streets and pub lie highways in the eye of the peo- ple?'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-17

Norway is to have one of the worlds greatest hydroelectric plants, 216,000 horsepower.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-17
Letters from Prominent Physicians
 addressed to ChdS. H. Fletcher.

Haad Scott, Chicago Ils q often infants find satisfactory William Belmont of Cleveland Oho Your first in it's class In thirty practice have found anything that so filled the place"
 Dr. J. Taft of Brooklyn N Y found excellent remedy household The formula is excellent"
 Dr. R. Iamlen, of Detroit extensively, equal troubles that there limitations that patients Flechers.'
 of Omaha Neb, children certainly something from family have practice found tora popular and efficient remedy in almost home"
 Causen, of Philadelphia,
 has itself thousands of children scarcely be by of the medical profession but heartily believe it excellent remedy"
 Dr. R. Ward of Kansas City, Physicians prescribe proprietary like physicians cepton be thoroughly reliable chdrens complaints family, will hearest ondntion nfC Cnrnra
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
CHANGES IN COUNTY
VALUATIONS

| The county assessor received
this morning minutes of the pro-
ceedings of the State Board of
Equalization with regard to the
Torrance county roll.
The total raises made by the
state board aggregate $55 OBS 90.
and the reductions aggregate
$14, $4,000, making a net raise
from the assessors figures of
$41,595.O
The raises were on household
furniture, carriages and wagons,
saddles and harness and office
fixtures, 20 per cent. On auto
mobiles, musical instruments,
watches and clocks, SO per cent.
Merchandise was raised Is
per cent with the exception of
the following named firms: Will
lard Mercantile Co., w. M An
derson and Arthur Diggs at Will
lard, T. Tabet & Brc. at Punta,
E. C. Halderman at Palma,
White & Laws at Mcintosh, F.
R. Holloway at Estancia. G. w.
Bond & Bro. Mercantile Co. at
Encino.
There were some minor chang
es on lands, the whole totaling as
above.
This means that the tax roll
must be gone over schedule by
schedule and changes made to
conform with the action of the
state board, after which the
levies will be made, and then the
extensions figured and carried
out, all Of which means a good
long delay.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
The LAW IS LAME

After reading the statements
of ownership, editorship, man.
agement, bondholders, and one
thing and another, published by
New Mexico newspapers in COM
pliance with the federal Act of
Aug. "a, 1912, we are led to re-
fleet anew upon the fallibility of
lawmakers. The Act may an
swer we'll enough for the maya
zines, the big dailies and corpora
tions engaged in the publishing
business, but as to the country
ginks, we are convinced that if
it had been made a little more
searching a number of dark Sc
crets and sinister activities would
have been disclosed and laid bare
to public gaze. For example,
who washes the forms. carries
the water, builds the fires and
sweeps the office floor? If these
questions were to be answered
under oath would the same dead
ly monotony in the repetition of
one name prevail, or would the
Money Trust be dragged from its
hiding place?
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
A PEDESTAL CRACKED

The puffed-up-ness of those
New Mexicans who have been
accustomed to plume themselves
upon the supposition that savants
from distant climes were wont
to hie themselves to our glorious
commonwealth to sit at the feet
of wisdom, has received several
rude jabs of late in the way of
criticisms of DIR. Edgar L, Hew.
lit, dean of the American School
of Archaeology at Santa Fe, said
criticisms emanating from SUM-
dry persons and newspapers Of
the ancient city and being in
words and figures to the effect
that DIR. Hewitt is no great
shakes as an archaeologist, after
all.
We had been in the habit of
seeming to see personified in DR..
Hewitt all the accomplishments
and possessions attributed by
Bobby Burns to Captain Grose:
"Of Ewes first fire he has a cinder;
Aud Tubalcain's fire. shool and fender.
He has fouth O. auld nick nackets;
Rusty airn caps and jinglin' jackets,
Would hauld the Lothians three in
Jackets
A towmont gude,.
And parritch pats, and auld sautback-
cts,
Before the Flood.
Forbye, he'll shape you aft, flu gleg,
The cut of Adams philibeg;
The knife that nicket Abel's craig
He'll prove you fully,
1t was fauldine jocteleg,
Or lang.kail guile"
And now this beautiful faith is
clouded by doubts, and the ped
estal upon which our hero stands
is tottering.
Verify, greatness is ephemeral
and fame is fleeting But DR..
Hewitt may console himself with
the reflection that, where carping
critics abound, the man who is
at this particular time truly JUS
titled in self congratulation is he
who hath a meal ticket and an
overcoat.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
DEATH OF
". P. Conner

On last Thursday night at 8
O'Clock Mr.. W. P. Conner died at
his home in Horse Cave after an
illness of several months of can
Ger of the face.
The deceased was born April
18, 1854, and had lived a devout
member of the Christian church
for many years. He is survived
by his widow, two sons and two
daughters, Caste and Bradley,
and Miss Willie Conner, Horse
Cave, and Mrs. Della MacGilli-
vray, Estancia, N. M, who have
the deep sympathy of sorrow
ing relatives and friends through
out Hart and Barren counties in
the loss of a devoted husband. a
fond father, and a kind neighbor
and friend.
Mr.. Conner was also in business
at Glasgow some years ago.
Short funeral services were
conducted at the residence Fri
dav afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Bro. D. H. Friend. Interment
in the Horse Cave cemetery
Hart County (Ky.) Herald, Oct. 2
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23

is bitten off it will put forth
again, and in time will make
good seed if let alone. That
which is not grazed will ripen so
much sooner that, in order to
save it at the right time, there
will be some green seed mixed
with it. This green seed will
cure and look like good ripe seed
but will not grow. Beware of
inferior seed.
My way of gathering the seed
is simple but successful. Take
an old reaper that cuts and bunch
the clover, about one good arm
load in place. Let it lie a few
days, then take your sled with a
pole frame on it, as if you were
going to haul hay, spread your
tarpaulin over it and drive
through the field, pitching the
clover on and beat it until clean
of seed. Never try to haul it to
a threshing place; it threshes
off too easily for that.
R 1, Vevay, Ind. R. M. Rea.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
PARCELS POST
INFORMATION

The record of parcels post bus
mess kept at the Estancia office
for the first fifteen days of Octo.
ber show that the postoffice is
doing quite a business in that
line.
During the period mentioned
200 parcels were received, aggre-
gate weight 1870 pounds, postage
1864.
Thirty-six parcels were dis
patched, weight 81 pounds, post
age s4.68.
1t is evident that the public
generally does not understand
how cneaply merchandise can be
sent in the two first zones, and
when this comes to be generally
and thoroughly understood, the
business on outgoing parcels will
be greatly increased.
For the benefit of our readers
we give again the rates and con-
ditions on parcels post matter
under the recent ruling extend
ing and cheapening the service:
Parcels weighing twenty
pounds and under can be sent to
any point not exceeding $50 miles
distant, at the rate of 5 cents for
one pound, and one cent addition
al for each additional pound or
fraction of a pound. Thus, one
pound can be sent to Albuquer-
que or Santa Fe, or any postoffice
within $50 miles, for five cents;
two pounds @fer-6 scents;-, three
pounds for 7 cents: four pounds
for 8 cents: five pounds for 9
cents; six pounds for ten cents;
and so on up, adding one cent
for each additional pound up to
twenty pounds, which would cost
"a cents,
Any parcel the value of which
is not more than $25, can be in
sured for 5 cents. Thus a~stwen-
ty pound package worth not over
$25 can be insured and the post
age and insurance fee would
amount to but 20 cents.
The insurance fee on packages
worth more than $25 and not
more than $50, is 10 cents.
This insurance fee applies 10
all business, no matter what the
destination.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23

A. J. James, who spent some
time working in around Roswell
recently, says the Estancia val
ley looks pretty good to him.
Specifically the Roswell country
looks prosperous but he thinks
the alfalfa producers are the on
ly ones who are really prospering,
the others having just as hard a
time as the people here. Many
of the wells that were formerly
artesian now require pumping.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
overcoat

In district court at Carrizozo
Judge Medler discharged the petit
jury with a sharp lecture. The
jury had returned a verdict of
acquittal in a horse stealing case
wherein one of two men accused
had entered a plea of guilty. The
man on trial admitted helping to
take the horse, but the jury ac-
quilted him. The judge intimat-
ed that he considered the jury
unfit to try cases. He discharged
the man who had confessed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23

or of any towns in this part of
the country at the time they
built the churches of Gran Qui-
vira, Cuarai and Abo. -Albu-
querque Journal.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
INDIANA MAN
ON SWEET CLOVER
Missouri Valley Farmer.)

| Nl'AAooSohA SsiANJ a ~
, Where alfalfa and red clover
will not grow sweet clover is moi
a bad substitute, say Valley Farm.
er growers of the crop. tis one
of the most drouth- resistant OF
the clovers, grows on most any
kind of soil, doesn't seem to be
injured by alkai and is an ex-
cellent crop for hillsides, where
washing has laid the subsoil bare,
Sweet clover makes the earliest
pasturage in the spring and all
stock will eat it and keep it close
ly cropped if turned on to it early
in the season. This is an excell-
ent plan of teaching stock to like
the forage. An acre of sweet
clover pasture will support more
hogs than an acre of alfalfa
under the same conditions says
Marie Woodson of Oklahoma.
Stock not accustomed to the hay
sometimes refuse to eat it. This
can be overcome by sprinkling
the ration for a few mornings
with damp salt or brine.
Sweet clover makes a good
green manuring crop and is ex-
cellent inoculating soil for the
growing of alfalfa, as the same
bacteria live on the roots of both.
When sweet clover is grown on
poor land to improve it the seed
is sown in the spring at the rate
of Is pounds to the acre and har-
rowed in.
Here are some dry year reports
on the crop from Valley farmer
readers:
Sweet clover is doing more to
restore the thin, wornout soil in
this part of Indiana than any
other leguminous plant l know
of. After putting one field of
very thin soil into corn and get
ting nothing but fodder, and lit
tie of that, we sowed it to sweet
clover and left it for four years.
Then we planted it again to corn,
and the corn made so bushels to
an acre. Other tests have proved
as good.
AS hay, sweet clover is almost
as good as alfalfa for sheep and
cattle, although they do not take
to it at first; they must learn to
like it. Horses do we'll on it.
We have cut two tons an acre of
the first years growth, and more
of the second years growth,
which is coarser and not quite so
good for sheep. The hay crops
handled about as any clover crop
or alfalfa.
Preparation of the soil for SOW
ing depends on the kind of soil;
some soils need more prepara-
ton than others. Limestone
land needs little preparation
while clay and flint land need
more. The seed should be clean
enough to SOW with a cyclone
seeder. The amount to sew de-
pends upon what you are sowing
for. The following table shows
how much seed to sow:
Amount for
one acre
For pasture .....,.-. IL TO 10 pounos
For hay. 8 to IL pounds
For fertilizer er............9 to IL pounds
For seed d............. to 10 pounds
Sweet clover may be handled
for a seed crop exactly as for
pasture. Sowing at the same
time it may be pastured the first
year but not too closely; the Sec
ond year it should not be pas
4.ol ot oil Whoroyor tho Dlaut
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23
HARTMANN
DISCOVERS RUINS

What appear to be long forgot
ten towns of a prehistoric people
beyond what was deemed the
eastern limit of Pueblo town
building culture, were reported
yesterday by the Rev. Julius
Hartmann, the Catholic priest
at Willard, but formerly of Qua
dalupe church in Santa Fe. Fa-
thar Hartman during the sum-
mer made a cursory preliminary
survey of the ruins extending
from Pinos Wells to Pintada
canon in Guadalupe county.
These ruins seem to extend in
an almost perfectly straight line
from the Canon Blanco to the
Trichera and bey md, through
out a region practically uninhab-
tied and, visited only by sheep
herders, who tell Father Hart
mann of even bigger ruins and
more extensive rock writings in
more inaccessible places to the
east. Father Hartmann believes
that the communal dwellings
were erected by the ancestors of
the Piro Indians and that these
were driven westward by the in
vading Indians from the Great
Plains and possibly by the dry
ing up of the country which to-
day is dotted with alkali lakes
and puddles but is without water
for drinking or irrigation. He
is certain that the ruins of
the villages and commun-
al dwellings antedate the
Spanish Conquest of three hun
dred and more years ago, and
judging from the debris that
covers the sites and hides the
ruins, the cities may be a thou
sand years old.
The two villages nearest to
Pinos Wells are located on a |
and the communal build
ings are circular in form. From
the burial place, Father Hart
mann took skeletons, funeral
urns, pottery. stone implements
and weapons, and other relics
characteristic of the prehistoric
town builders of the Rio Grande
valley. The photographs on the
granite walls, however, are ap-
parently more vigorous and art
istic in outline than those found
in the Pajarito plateau or along
the Saa Cristobal near Santa Fe.
They depict scenes of the hunt
and are interspersed with SYM
bolic figures such as the plumed
the thunder clouds and
forked lightning.
Through dextrous handling of
the prehistoric artists who drew
the figures high on the cliffs,
they appear merely as scratches
when viewed from anear and
must be seen from a distance at
a certain hour of the day when
the sun is at a certain point in
the sky in order to appear in
their fullness. For that reason,
Father Hartmann was unable to
photograph them but will make
drawings of them next year.
Though the region is one of
barrenness today, it appears to
have been thickly settled in pre-
historic days. Being deserted
before the Spaniards came, there
are no ruins of mission churches
such as the fine remains to be
found further west and south in
the abandoned Manzano pueblos.
In fact, the Spanish documents
make no mention of these ruins
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-10-23

Sweet clover may be handled
for seed crop exactly as for
pasture. Sowing at the same
time it may be pastured the first
year but not too closely; the Sec
ond year it should not be pas
tured at all. Wherever the plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

ron D-~r my :. ~ q
sOh nENI-bf a y. r; .
i ilv9 gun NV, I9 q, -o0 "
- d,5o , NV. IT. 20. ~ O.,
q l NV, Il IT: o. .-4 10 -
a a95 cth NV. iOr. o; 4I.oo
$3.50 ia av NV. OF
Q, !nrnisne1. ~ .2v
al4 n NV, VI, D..Sl. o.
SS y NV. lOr. o; 30 50 81 81
90 = - ! av n";oI o' 90 ~
@I Sist NV. I'D o. ~
W9 Sth ne. T. o. 3u.1 %
l3I9 otn NV. 81. y: 90 e. 2o
~. quincy NV; 81; D ~ 90 y
gu irving NV .or. o. z. ~
1910 30 NV. 81, b; .N ~ ~
l4OSh oth nw.er. o. 20 oS.0o
8l3 Ga av NV, ". Do 70 90 30
1852 u ne, OF, D.21.U,
81 r IN n",o'p..aao.SS
19 llth ne, ST, %. -. oo
1oOD MdI,oh h".s'p 80
1853 Marion NV % Do - ..
1O6 Irving NV, or. DZ5.W
l6 y ne. Ut, o. -..SSS.ou
524 kyon NV, 81, o. -. W y
1882 N J av nW.1, b2S.oo
436 Q NV, Or. o.. ..0.ou
2S13 NJ NV, 9r,b :.0.S
IDS water sw.o, D.ZO.5O
141S 9TH NV, or: W. 1922
33S 18th Sc. OIL lS.W
1853 Sth NV: u, D. 1870
2O5 Il NV. Or. D. .I.ou
500 + ne. 6r, D. .oO
1887 9Th NV, or. i6.2o
Sl4 Mich av ne, D, WHOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

(C0atenuea.D

MOUNT PLEASANT.
Rent. $16.50. Price, 81 $50.
MOUNT PLEASANT
Rent, $3.50. Price, &l.15o.
NEAR UNION STATION.
8 rooms and bath. Price, 2, 100.
18th ST. NE.
9 rooms, bath. Price. $3.50.
COLUMBIA ST.
rooms and bath. Price. $500.
4th ST. NV.
rooms and bath Price. S. 600.
NEAR AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT.
Q rooms and bath. Price. $500.
NEAR WEATHER BUREAU.
rooms and bath. Price, $4.lJ0.
PA. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. Price, -, 80.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
10 rooms and bath. Price. $3.50.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
? rooms and bath: corner. Price, $500.
rooms and bath: garage; corner; alley.
Price, 5000.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 rooms and baths Price. $1,1co.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
rooms and bath. Price. $3.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
rooms and bath. Price. 81, 800.
BLooMINGDALE.
rooms and bath. Price, s4.475.
JAMES A. CAHILL,
1905 F ST. NJ 6sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

$3.50. .325 Shepherd, 6r
$50. 80. 1908 Sd NV, Or
&25. so. :. .235 r ne. Or
$25. so. 1928 14th NV. 5r
S25. 50.1780 Wild NV. 5r
500. 30. 1000 Marlboro. Or
$25. 80. ..4O24 9th NV, Sr
$25. .141O Col st NV. Sr
and stable
$3.0.542 Shepherd. Or
So. so. 424 Shep'd nw,6r
$22. 49,. .6121. I'd Sc. 5r
$50. 50.9O1 10th NV. store
$50. 80. .604 G ne, Or
$40. so. ;. 1921 9th ne, 7r
$50. 80. .11O6 I'D NV, Or
500. .1114 9Th ne, 7r
$40. 1882 r NV, 6r
$3.50. 1882 18th NV, Or
$3.50. 1919 Otis pl NV, 5r
$1S.50.1630 18th NV, Ar
$3.50 $40 Goth NV. 6r
sIS Mio06 Fla az NO 6r
$3.50. .361S nth NV 5r
$1S.0.41S n j av NV. 6r
&1S. 40. 1907 9Th NV. 6r
317. 60 OF Myrtle No ~
{17 N 1909 iOth nv a.
Sia 70 ao1o 10Th nw a.
S16 N 16I5 10Th NV sr
xI0. 5O.I7O4 Seaton nw6r
S16 sO All Ar NO er
SIC. 10. 81 Defrees NV. ar
xix * 1a42 r." Fnl,e er n ne 'n sr
S15 10R r6th No q.
4: c5i7 IAN nw resr
iii N Arc NJ nv M, e.
III 40 a33 ioth .w "'s ~
sIa 40 IOO4 w nw Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

TWO NEW HOUSES, SIX ROOMS AND BATH
furnace heat; on Kearney St. Brookland: LOTT
33i1xl50 feet: splendid location: southern ex
posture. Price. 81. $50 each. Easy terms
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SAIE-A REALLY UNUSUAL
opportunity to secure a home at q low
figure. Three-story, ten-room brick resi-
dence. close to 14th st. car line 1t WIS fit-
ted up by the owner as bis own home, and
cost s, COO more than the present price,
Gas and electric lights, sleeping porches,
ample closet space. Steam-heated garage
and conservatory. Has ben thoroughly
overhauled and is in frst-class condition.
Price, S1O.O 900.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

AUL CO.. 7th & L NV.
T1133 LIST NV. Or. b. %. 90
511 N NV, Or, ". 1850
1927 9th NV. Sr, b. q. so
4l6 L NV, Or. W. .22.0
a37 N NV. Or. W. .22.5O
420 Fla av nw.5,b. 22.50
718 p NV, Sr, b. %. 90
l1O5 Sd sw, Or. b.21.W
410 O'kd'le nW.6, b20. so
POS X NV. Or, ". .20.W
1911 n j av nw.5, bis. 80
415 n NV. 6r,w. 1900
$500 o NV, 5r, w. $500
1902 10th NV, Or, w. IT. so
1923 18th NV, 4r,b.l7.M
PA Bryant NV. 4r. bit 80
+O7 Oakdale NV, so
2334la Champlain av
NV. 3r, b. 90
1925 9Th NV. Or. ". 16. 50
1m2 r. ne Sr n TX n
ooG9 Ciava,an ma 90 mn
ar " Xxx
oos2 oth nm a. TX M
iSoe Sth NM X u * ~
osS Warren No h11 60
1oo1M. D,can No 4 hi an
onao GO ~ nw . 10
0ooi a. 10 "a
9asa or 80 A. ~ ioW
osSa Sth Nv v e. - n
- n Oh D. 20 SN
60, ..:i1 ~
l,o15 60 ~ a. =, "a n
100 pr"oh.. ~ IL n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
DESIRABLE HOMES
IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS.
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.


FOR SALE
. ROOMS AND BATHS
&8.25O.
Really the best home value in Washington:
home soe AZ a hieae nnis ~
ideal location In the northwest section. The
home abounds with many attractive additions
not found In other homes. See this before YOU
\. L. SALISBURY CO.. 72I 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE
WILL. CONSIDER AN EXCHANGE.
An opportunity is offered to purchase Tor e1-
change, one of the most attractive homes in
the northwest section overlooks Rock Creek
Park. Contains large rooms and completely
bot-Water heat: electricity and gas: hardwood
trim and hnish-in fact, every thing for q mod
en- PRICE PRICE VERY HSal; REASONABLE.
\. L. SALISBURY CO.. 121 18th ST. NV.
NEAR THE CAPITOL.
Library. New City Post ONCE, Union station
and BEAUTIFUL stanton Square. home that
large rooms. tiled bath. large attic: cellar
snd s.s
laundry tubs; cold storage room: double soors
oak trim; open fireplace in parlor; freless cook
paperings and nxtures are very attractive.
THE ' PRICE VIII s1HI y sGR tPis SEN you
n l.. SALISBURY CO.. I21 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
In one OF the prettiest sections Of northwest.
cellent car service operating cars every minute
and a half: twenty minutes to the center of
pietely equipped tiled bath; finished attic; hot-
water heat: electricity and gas; hardwood trim
and finish, and three roomy porches. Never
'e@n ' AZ GREAT iSaT ri REbbG GfsisS,sls
\. 1. SANSBURY CO.. 121 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOX KENT
a. 64lO 1900 Conn nv.
e. ZOO. 22O9 Mass Nv
NV. 1Sr
$500. .1441 RIay NV.
l6r
600 21st NV. 14r. FUR
$3.50 .24OI Mass Az. 2Or
$500. 1854 Col. I'd. lSr
$3.50. .l4O2 L NV. Tor
$40. 1912 n NV. 1lr
S100 1733 I7fh NV. l1r
xSS. I746 p NV. lir
us. O NV. Tor
S7b oOo1 Kala I'd NV. lar
S1b.472 Pa ay NV ! store
S75. $40 18th NV. ia. Ar
SEQ. 1I35 8 NV. Tor
eco. 1914 8 NV. Or
f61 "a o337 18Th nw.1Or
S55 90 IOo3 X NV. Tor
S55. 70 1914 Belmont
NV. l2r
$50. JOY Seaton NV, Sr
A5. 90. .4Ol 4th NV. 13r
S4k 1S,a Neufon nv Tor
SlK 2o1 Inv 12r
xlH i724 Newton NV Or
S4S. al Newt'n nv. g, fur
S4O. SO. 172s Euclid NV or
f37 kO 1902 s NV. sr
x35 so 1884 Merida n
NV. 7r
S2S IN 1a19 Irving NV Or
S3S ~ l25 @ az. Or
S9S so7 Rock Creek
Church road. store
$40 70 1907 18th NV. sto
600 so 100 n se 1Or
$40 s0 Aoof Warlboro. ar
s91 A 1000 C.orcorsn Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SAJE-A BIG THREESSrORY
and basement brick dwelling close to
14th st. and south Of You st. for
shop in the rear. This house can be in.
Sperfed at any time.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.