davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27

1851. Sp.: Soae SIdss gienScu'
fnn man lapae 9eIaa paa noericr en-
Waubs 9en ! %iimeiota for at iad be-
tall en- @irloSpolt, for hptIieu Der er
Judgement
spar: Ter fan sjsres ~itbpantn'ng !
al elias GieiScm NIB uuotngeIie az,
bpnn Der CT anfgrt Tom unoornsct ehei
fr:toaet for GEelutiou ! Seffipn 54o9 ~
RinRriofaS Stntntrr, ucr,lig: SAINT
liebtblen: HumiljeDUrtrrtt.r; Siciebp
ner: @ibliDtbef % Nluffiuitr!mcuier ui
eyamilienS Sruo: SG0e elsr StoI ! atrr
Ten: SegraurlieSiteN; Chandelier; Seu'
&C % SenqeflGScr til Snuilitus Srns;
Cpuc mco 5iibchdr; SO1eappdrnter %
oIt aneet SRSseraao 90 Ngblsr, buie
&Trsi iifc pprrit:per $500; 3 Sisr o.
10 Sstu; I S9auo SEeri 1 Scft rler,
iitcbrfipr Srerue % en- Ssit, ct Spauo
Scfte clcr Nm rHrr; 20 SGHer % bereS
nh; Ssoc til Sorset iur ct War; l
gpau raer 9irrrr; 1 SlrSc; 2 3loae;
I Saro % andre 5armrsotaber for lite
uucr $500; GU SBmaitiae; SrSforn til
GfnfSucrens uirfcIiGe perionlise Srng;
hermcn msueS, at Der Hal uGrc moi I'll ct
Glars Gaming, uaar bet life Opsritiacr
100 &ufbrlS SUeDr, 30 SHibcls Snurc,
100 Suibels Spa, 20 Subjects glais, 10
guibels 4utctcr. 6Hbutoere er uncorugct:
gfnSercsfubcr tilitrGlfeiae Ill at inn'
bpite ben Spling, iDuT or Uuret al nrpnte
SGh: 3rpuiuRt o. SrrHniel til et War I'll
GfBIsuereR pg bans Sdfuilie: SGrttpt
iOm ttbgrCr en- GRANDMOTHER, Yttnenr'
befJcr tncr aHOen BcriOn, iDm srtuer ct
Snanbprrf iamt IatCriuie for life mere
cuo 500; en- SagmnnS Stbliutbcf %
SnItrumcutcr; rn Embellishments ener
SSinSrS cler berCs uugneise Sprus Sgn
Until S25 for artriOe, Der or ubf0rt 30
Sugc umihoelbnrt fer StspuingeuS Sor'
fpRscIie; 9resie, SDpcr eiler andre HeO'
itaber ionl brnge5 neo Srnfaing al Ct;
SpiS, er f~ritnsct, unnr here's @Groi life
pperiiaCr S2,00Ui SisnTtcS pno so
9cres % ~gnaniugSbHS meS ilohuic
nSsufur en- 8g; buis bet CT | eli Sg pGa
ppCr 5000 SusbBegers, 5pnit rreb SnS
pun, 90 ipis bet or | eli Sg nteb miHbrc
rHn 5000, 4 acreS Saun o. Sns. Ser
iii MAJ boo GrmrrtrS, at @iGlb ipr Ar
beibe eler ID ntcrtnIer Ill CT
9isuounS aprbebriug % StGutirttcIic
cler SBauinsers SpfBrelie aiuer 9reSis
tor Grt til at brilnglGgae pgian ben her
ugpHte Giennum, hpiS han life puu auoCu
@laaSs fanr 1T EilsuOebuDsnoe. On iaa'
ban 6"urbriussbaper bar / SOrm uf
"9iru" fSritc Rriuritet | GicnOUmmen.
- aSiuruueepenge til ct Scieb af $t0,s
600 CT %fritnset for 6SrfutiOn.
-
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27

1853. Sp,: Soar en- 8erion / @irs
rciotd Ret til at tuSbnoe en- anSeu til fit
Siem og IfiGnie BAN aiGret 81 cHer
bcrlicnpe 9riffe uoen at bare 2icenie?
Spur: IA, uuStnaeu paa SpnSas.
San maa BOG life Hirute iuaSaunr Brit
feparrr til WiHhrcaariae, Sfuleeleucr
elcr SraHfere eller til nugru, iUm alle.
rehe CT %bcrniet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27

1853. Gp.: 6oiy'cn Tag ! llstu pnr
12te gtuJ 1871?
Snar: GH Srrbue.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27

1862. Sp,: 9oitfprcrcn paa Dor
Sanbpoitrltte uRgtcr at tagc CT 8rep. Der
life or fOriesIet, for / Gent, @r bette rig
zig?
Spnr: IA. Gurtuen for ct Srep CT
2 Gcuts, cutcu bet er f~orieslet rIer life.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Sales of Real Estate.

The r. o. Hoffman Company has
sold for the Mast estate premises Ais
and 420 Tenth Street northwest, to Isaac
b Jones, the purchase price being
S2O, 900.
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate
Company has made the following sales
during the past week: No. 1888 N
Street northwest. a four-story brick
house, the property of Mrs. Lucretia
Cropley; two houses in Wisconsin Ave
nue.. near the Pierce Mill Road. for Mrs.
Matilda T. Knott; house 340S n Street
northwest, through James +. Shea
Mrs. Frank r. Stockton, widow of the
late novelist, has purchased the fine
modern house, 14OS Thirty-hrst Street,
which for some time has been occupied
by Samuel c. Palmer. Mrs. Stockton
recently sold her magnificent home in
Charleston, w. Va.
Other sales of Georgetown property
made during the past week through
various sources are as follows: John
Leetch to Victoria Leetch, parts OF lots
30 and 81. in square 1851. being in
BeaTs addition to Georgetown, proper
~ known as 1909 Thirty-first Street
northwest. Matte r. Slater to Walter
Daniel. lot IS. in square west of 1886:
George w. Castelar, to Timothy z.
Shugrue, part of lot 40, in square 11s6;
J. HoldswOrth Gorden to Bertha l..
Owens. parts of lots 2S1 and 2S2, in
square 1900; Hugh T. Taggart and John
G Head. trustees, to Katherine c. Nc
Gowan. lots % and "a. in square 1877.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Mr.. WEST RECOMMENDS
A REFUND OF TAXES

Commissioner West yesterday took ad-
vantage of the recent ruling of the Cor
poration Counsel by which the Commits
sioners were given the option of taking
advantage of the statute of limitations
or refunding all taxes enormously paid,
regardless of the nun Der OF years that
may have elapsed b'stvSeen payment and
application for refun 4.
Action was taken IN two cases, one
upon application of T. ]. Mayer and the
other upon application Of w. ]. Fear
son. Mr.. Mayer male erroneous pay
ment in 1891 and m dc application for
refund in October, 1906 more than twelve
years later. Mr.. FeaIson's claim was
three years old. In commenting upon
the matter Commisstoner West says:
MY opinion is, az heretofore repeat
edly expressed, that duplicate payment
of taxes upon the same property must
be, under the law, refunded, no matter
when discovered, and that the statute
Of limitations ought not to be, and, in
fact, cannot be successfully pleaded
against such refunds"
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Harry Wardman has broken ground
for the erection Of six new modern brick
houses on the south side of Q Street,
between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
Streets northwest, on the property re-
Gently purchased from Adulmnia Ster-
rift.
NJ M. Linger is about to begin the
construction of a three-story apartment
house on the north side of o Street,
near the corner of Thirty-second Street
northwest.
A flood Of building operations will be-
gin in Georgetown I'm the early spring.
Vacant ground in Georgetown is selling
az a good figure Houses ranging from
six to eight rooms are still in great de-
mand, the demand being far greater
than the supply. Much of the building
to be done In the early spring will be
of small modern brick dwellings of six
rooms.
Several handsome dwellings are now
under course of construction in Mont
gomery county, Md, just across the
District line.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
DISTRICT INVESTORS
VISITING ALEXANDRIA
Stockholders Go There Once Year on Formal
BusineSs-Sone Meet Between Trips
of Ferry Boat

Stockholders of Washington corpora
tions which were organized in AleXan-
dria are preparing for their annual hur-
ry-up trip to that ancient town TO hold
the yearly meeting prescribed by the
laws of the Old Dominion. Several of
the meetings will be held in Deem
Der. but January will be the busy
month
The third Of a century ago Alexan-
dria was the alma mater Of many
Washington corporations. The laws of
Virginia were so much wider and more
generous than the laws of the District
Of Columbia that almost every kind of
business. from building to Gaming
chairs, which desired a charter, OBJ
tanned one at low rates. and with little
difficulty.
The Virginia authority was. however,
after all only a mother, for her cor
porations migrated to Washington as
soon as they were born, and carried on
their business in the shade of the Capt.
toll. Once year, only, the corporations
met at Alexandria, sometimes in law
yers' Offices, sometimes in railway de-
pots, and more than once on board of a
/ ferry steamer while IL was tied to the
wharf Special care was exercised in
! this, because as soon as the lines were
cast off and the boat unmoored she be-
came In the District of Columbia, and
so out Of the jurisdiction in which these
bodies were chartered.
Later. the laws of Virginia became
more precise and exacting in the mat
/ ter of charters. Prices were raised and
other conditions added which did not
suit prospective Washington incorpor-
ators Charters were then taken out In
7 a
OF at Alexandria, but after many
months the Washington custom Of OBJ
/ tanning charters at the Alexandria
/ clerks Office was renewed.
Again the Legislature of Virginia mad
/ II yet more difficult to obtain a Virgins
/ charter until now, under the new con
stitution Of that State, all charters are
| granted by the corporation commission
| at Richmond. All the Alexandra
courts do is to approve the charter be
| fore its transmission, and record 1t aft
/ er II Is granted For the past year
more liberal corporation laws have pre-
vailed in the District OF Columbia. anc
| nearly all OF the charters within tn,
/ last twelve months have been granted
in Washington There remain, how
ever, some Of the old corporations with
| Alexandria charters, which still holC
| annual meetings in Alexandria Tn,
| Times has already chronicled severa
such meetings, most of which are he1t
in the month OF January.
! The Anglo-American Company will
hold fits meeting on December %. tn,
! Charlottesville and Rapidan Railroad
! Company on December &C. and tn,
Standard Brick Company on Decembei
| IL. In January there will be meeting,
of the Dulin & Martin Company
knights OF Columbus Building Com
/ pany. the Charles Schneider Bakinl
/ Company. the Potomac Stone Company
Washington National Building and LoaI
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Building Situation.

There is a more hopeful feeling as
regards building operations in the
spring. but at the same time some mis-
givings are entertained by a number Of
leading contractors as TO the possible
aspect OF the labor situation at that
season. This feeling has been accentu-
ated by the proceedings of the big con-
vention of builders and contractors now
in session in Chicago. at which senti-
ments OF determined resistance to the
policy Of organized labor have been ex-
pressed. Nearly every utterance was
a declaration for the open shop and
for revolt against the demands of walk
ing delegates. and other labor leaders.
AS one Of the delegates expressed it:
Il am tired OF being dictated to by
Gompers and Mitchell -
When il is considered that nearly
every large city and every State is rep
resented at that gathering. and further
more the enthusiasm with which every
declaration of this kind has been re-
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
DUTCH A BRIDEGROOM
AND CLAIMS AN ALIDI
Sensational Defense Offered by a Man
Indicted With Others on Charge
Of HOUSEKEEPING.

The trial OF William Dutch. Robert
Johnson and Frederick Downing, ne
groes, on a charge OF housebreaking.
viii be resumed tomorrow morning in
Criminal Court No. 1, before Justice
Pritchard and jury. The accused are
represented by Campbell Darlington for
Dutch, and Thomas l.. Jones for the
others In the case of Dutch an alibi
is offered as a defense
The trial. begun on Wednesday last.
developed an unusual situation of af-
fairs. The crime of which the defend
ants are accused was committed on
the night of November last The next
day the defendants were arrested. 1t is
contended by the Government that after
frequently denying his guilt, Dutch adj
mitted he was with Johnson and Down
ing when the housebreaking was done.
In his opening statement to the jury
on behalf of Dutch. Mr.. Darlington
said IT viii be clearly shown that Dutch
is entirely innocent of the crime with
which he is charged. In support of
this he said it will be shown Dutch
was married on the night of Novem-
Der 4, the date on which the crime was
committed for which he is on trial.
Testimony will be offered to show that
Dutch was married 10 Mary Cox by
the Rev. Walter II. Brooks at about s
o'clock. November 4. and after visit
ing friends returned to the home of his
father-in-law, where he spent the night
At o'clock in the morning Dutch was
arrested at the home of his father-in-
law.
The other defendants deny being in
any way connected with the commits
sion of the crime of which they are
accused.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
War College Work Stopped.

Congress will also be called upon in
the course Of the present session TO pro-
vide additional funds for the War Col
lege buildings at Washington Barracks.
work upon which has just been sus-
pended by order Of the Secretary Of War
because the appropriation made there
for has been exhausted. -Four hundred
thousand dollars had been asked for
and granted. but when the plans were
studied IL was found that a much larger
sum, In fact, nearly double the amount.
would be required 20 carry them out.
BY consequent revision the cost was re-
duced TO 100000 and Congress will be
asked 10 grant the additional 5000, 900 for
the War College. and also 100000 for an
external power plant and for the APP
prOaches.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

100 LOTS FREE-First 100 applicants sending
stamp viii receive deed Of a lot. size 25xl9G
feet, to advertise Westminster Park, suburb New
York 10Th CENTURY REALTY CO. Wan
at, n. Y. des, ls.2O.27
PROSPECTIVE purchasers Of real estate should
not invest without first seeing our handsomely
illustrated 2O-page booklet OF fsnnecticut
avenue Highlands the new addition &c tie
fashionable northwest, Is il contains valuable
information pertaining to the wonderful grvTtn
Of The northwest.
A few lots viii be sold on monthly payments
(SlOO TO 500 each and $50 70 S25 monthly
Drop postal, telephone OF call for a FREE
cory Ok the booklet" plat, etc.
On notice one OK our salesmen VIII call in
an automobile TO show You the property.
FULTON r GORDON
Telephone Main-529. SIS s4th St NV.
de1-15t
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

ness still prevails. and there is no imme-
date prospect of Improvement. 1t is
thought. however. that the spring may
see revival of energy. A number of
important transactions, Some OF which
have heretofore been referred to in
these columns, are pending. but none of
them has reached that stage at which
the interests of seller and purchaser are
regarded as warranting disclosure Of
the details Of the respective deals. There
has been about the usual number of
minor transactions. and Notwithstanding
present conditions a notable degree OF
hopefulness AS to the future seems to
pervade the community
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

ceived. it becomes clear that a crisis in
the relations between employers in the
building trades and organized labor is
among the possibilities. Joseph E.
Richardson and James l.. Parsons are
the Delegates to the convention from
the District. and their return is looked
forward to with no little interest by
their colleagues in the business.
The Sympathetic Strike.
1T is not to be denied" said one Of
the leading contractors Of the city yes
terday, that our patience has been
sorely tried by the unreasonab leness Of
some of the labor organizations with
whom we have had to deal Especially
have we been made to suffer from the
sympathetic strike. and it is against
this that a great deal Of the energy
OF the Chicago convention has been
directed The question Of wages and
hours Of labor is important. of course:
more important yet is that Of the open
shop for which the convention has de-
clared with no uncertain voice; but
most important of all is this matter
Of sympathy strikes
so long as that method OF doing
business prevails as "A part of the pol
icy of organized labor we shall never
know just where we are in our under
takings. So long as a piece OF work
which we have undertaken can be
halted for an indefinite period by labor
disturbances in a distant city which
are reflected here in the action OF
workmen In the same line of trade, we
shall always be in state Of uncertainty
as to when we shall be able to com
piete our contract, II at all. This is
intolerable. and against it a remedy
must be found sooner or later Whether
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
PAINTERS ARE EXEMPT
FROM A LICENSE TAX

In reply to an inquiry from Commits
sioner West, Assessor Darneille has for
warded an opinion on the subject of re-
curing painters in the District TO OBJ
tain a license. Mr.. Darneille thinks
painters do not come within the inten-
ton Of the law which says:
An annual license tax is hereby i'm
posed on the following classes of bust
ness, trades and professions-namel
building and other contractors. SIS"
BY this construction of the law. paint
ers cannot be asked to pay a license
tax, unless they are really contractors.
Commissioner West yesterday ap-
proved the opinion of Mr. Darneille.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
ERAY To IDENTIFY
CRIMINALS IN FRANCE

PARIS. Dec. 12-The latest aid to the
Identification Of criminals in France is
the x-ray. The head of the radiographic
laboratory in the Saltpetrie-e Hospital
has collected 5000 negatives Of fractures
and other internal anomalies:
The other hospitals in Paris contain
probably twice as many. and it has been
suggested that these or similar records
might be of the greatest utility where
ever indications fail TO establish iden-
tity. 1t is even proposed that a system
of photography should be enforced, every
criminal being subjected TO the x-rays
so soon a s arrest ed
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
COMMISSIONERS CLOSE
F STREET TO TRAFFIC

The District Commissioners yesterday
ordered the closing of + Street between
the east terminal line and the main
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road In Delaware Avenue. and also the
closing Of First Street from Massachu-
sets Avenue to First Street and Della
ware Avenue and also the closing of
First Street and Delaware Avenue. as
this Is necessitated by the work being
done by the railroad.
The order is issued with the condition
that all serviceable public material in
the streets shall be removed and the
drainable facilities shall not be dis
turbed until further arrangements have
been made to continue the service
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
F Street Property Sold.

An important sale of valuable real
estate took place yesterday afternoon.
when the premises at the southeast cor
ner of Thirteenth and + Streets north
west were sold under foreclosure of a
deed OF trust TO Theodore Sheldon for
$4,000. The lot is twenty-four feet on
Street by sixty on Thirteenth. and
as the house is quite cid, the price OF
the ground per square foot may be
stated approximately as $50.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
GETS FIVE DAYS LEAVE.

Commissioner mcfarland has ap-
proved the recommendation Of Fire
Chief Belt that a special leave OF five
days be granted to Assistant Foreman
+. j. Sullivan. of Truck Company c, for
his bravery in rescuing Mrs. ]. Bayard
LamplNin from the fourth story of the
St. Louis hotel. while IL was on fire.
November 20, 1903 by carrying her down
a flfty-five foot ladder unassisted.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
The Worlds Highest Endorsement Given
Schlitz Beer.

European government scientist awards
Schlitz the highest honor.
From Weihenstephan. Bavaria the
most renowned school of brewing in the
world, comes this triumph for Schlitz
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Fa-
nous pronounced best American beer by
Bavarlan governments famous scientific
brewer, Prof. DR.. Hans Vogel, director
Of the Scientific Station for the Art of
Brewing, subventioned by the Royal Ba
varlan government: Bavaria is the
cradle of the art Of brewing
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

HAVE MONEY to loan at lowest rates of in
terest, IN any sum from 81 100 10 500, 900, on
approved real estate security in this city No
delay. X =. BRADLEY. lS0S + st. nols-sOt
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at T. "a, and per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect TO prior payments. Large
amounts a specially TYLER 4 RUTHER-
FORD. 1907 ct. NV oclO-tf
MONEY TO LoAN-S2sc to $50, 900 on D. O-
Real Estate Interest low and all transaction,
conducted with economical consideration for
borrowers.
wM. II. SAUNDERS & Co lIo7 at nv
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Association, Colonial Loan and Deposit
Association, Debenture Stock Company,
Capital Syndicate Company, Eureka
Manganese Company. Perfect Jar Cap
Company, w. z. Walker Brick Com
pany, District of Columbia Paper Manu-
featuring Company. and others. The
sessions of these companies are always
brief. a sufficient number of stockhold-
ers and proxies generally going down
on one train or steamer and returning
on the next.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Don't Become
An Object

OF Aversion and pity. Cure Your
Gold and Catarrh, Purify Your
6reath, and Stop the Offensive
Discharge.
Rev. Dv. Bochor, Of Buffalo, says: my
wife and ! were both troubled With distressing
Catarrh. but we have enjoyed freedom irom
this Aggravating maiady since the day we FIRST
used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its ac-
ton was instantaneous giving the most CRATE
NJ relief within ten minutes after first appica-
tion.
use Or. Agnew's Liver Pills.
30 Doses 10 Cents.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
OLD GLORY BEER.

The Abner & Drury Brewing Company
announce remarkable sales this year for
their popular product Old Glory Beer
The A. a. ID. brewery Is one Of the
largest and best equipped in Washing
ton, snd they employ only the purest
and best imported malts and hops an
making their beers. Special preparations
have been made for the holiday trade
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE OR RENT-One mile from Anacustia
2l4 acres and cottage Apply PIG sth ne dels-3t
FOR SALE-For s. cash down, balance 81 per
week: large building lot, electric railroad.
minutes ride from city, Scent fare: also
farms and acreage for sale, near Washington.
JAMES E CLEMENTS. 14o5 C ST. NV deil-st
FOR SALE-Six-room house, . acres land; 50
monthly payments c. " PIERCE. 1910 81
ne. de9-2Ot
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Real Estate Market Inactive.

The situation In respect to activity In
the real estate market has not changed
in the past week. The statement made
b. the majority Of brokers is that dull
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched 20 the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of closing Is
arranged on the presumption OF their uninter-
rupted overland transit. For the week ending
December 10, 1903. the last connecting closes
lows:
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

the action of the Chicago convention
will give the impetus, remains to be
seen"
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

MONDAY-(c) At Has pm, for EURo.E
per SIS. Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York, via
Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Bremen.
TUESDAY-(c) A. HAS pm, for EUROPE.
town
WEDNESDAY - (c) At 1890 pm, for
FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN
PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE.
BRITISH INDIA, and LOREZO MARQUEE. per
SIS. La Savoie, from New York, via Havre. Mail
for other parts OF EUROPE must be directed
'Per SIS. Ia Savoie."
FRIDAY-(e) At sos pm. for IRELAND. per
SIS. Umbria, from New York, via Queenstown
Mail for other parts Of EUROPE must be d.
rected ''Pe= .. Umbria-"
(a) At 7:I5 D.m., for EUROPE, per SIS. New
York. from New York, via Southampton
(c) At 11:45 pm. for Scotland direct. per
SIS. Ethiopia, from New York. Nail must be
directed per SIS Ethiopia
(c) At II AS pm. for DENMARK direct, per
SIS. Norge, from New York Mail must be III
rected per SIS. Norge"
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Who Says Life Insurance

COSTS A GREAT rEALf
Let surprise you with some figures for an
up-to-date Life policy issued by the Travellers
Insurance Company, OF Hartford, Conn. THE
FRANK II. THOMAS CO.. Agents Wyatt Bldg
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Building in Georgetown.

and part OF lot IA. in square 1914, and
part of square 1913
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

DRUG STORE. northwest corner. 81 SOC; very
easy payments. Address BOX 25S. this Office
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

fOh SAIL st. no. 2-ssory and cellar br5cE-
rooms and b.; price. g. 700; terms 10 sl1it- "a,
loan 5000 on same. r y HARRISON, Wash.
loan and Trust Bldg fcr~ !.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
A REGULAR INCOME GUARANTEED.

WANTED-'To buy a good poclroom In NV;
one that is in good condition Address BOZ 81,
this Office IT
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

GROCERY STORE, with trade Of $500 monthly,
yours for $3.50. AUSTIN'S EXCHANGE, c25 G
Ct NV dcI.lgt
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

500: other businesses. all kinds and prices. -
AUSTIN'S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 635 c 81 nv.
ic12- 81