davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
PUGET TREES
ONE SOLID FOREST EXTENDS TWO
HUNDRED MILES
One free which Measured Thirty
Eight Feet Around, Made
125,0O0 Feet OF
Lumber.
seattle lwashl' letter to philadelphia

Seattle wash letter to Philadelphia
Record.
When a friend of mine In Seattle
asked mo TO go with him for a days
outing in the biggest logging camp in
the world the only thing which at
traeted me was the size of the thing.
The day I passed in the great forests
OF the Puget Sound region was fresh
and full OF charm
with my friend I left Hoquiam.
wash, early in the morning. We drove
mile. then we dlved into the forest
Of mrs, cedars. spruces, pines and
hemlocks. The trees. their bodies big
az the pillars in the Temple of Karnac,
stood thick From, the branches droop-
ca names of pale-green, moss: a doz-
en- kiads of ferns lodged among the
brush over fallen logs absrs swayed
their whiteplumed heads; dogwoods in
full bloom shone bright against the
darl1-green needles of the pine. One
wooden monster. laid low by a storm.
turned toward ms its dirt-covered
roots; over them trailed wild grape
vines and honeysuekles.
what rich growth" ! exclaimed.
How can you have such foliage away
up here in this cold northern coun-
tryg"
..NoFthern. but not cold" answered
my friend You see, here we are west
OF two mountain ranges-the Rockies
and the Cascades. These stop the cold
winds from the cast. And then we get
the year around warm breezes from
the Pacific, Why, roses bloom I'm my
yard all the time. In summer. as you
see. the days are long. and we get lots
of rain. Heat and moisture, without
cold to check growth, have made
these big trees"
How big do they get to be up
hsFeg" I asked,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

well, the largest one that I've seer
measured over 3S feet around, mead
high from the ground. That tree mads
$4,000 feet of lumber--enough IL
build stock barn. The largest single
piece of lumber we have shipped from
this section was 1875 feet long ana 81
by 81 inches square. Down at the mills
they have to blast some logs open
many are too big for the largest
saws"
"well, one of these trees is worth
a good deal, I suppose2" said l.
oh. my, yes,'' replied my friend. a
mani who has gotta belt of timber out
here has a gold mine above ground
That one tree / was telling you about
a while ago when made into dressed
lumber brought S72S.
"A few years ago a man could get
all of the timber land nc wanted for
nearly nothing. Mr.. Poulsoa, who
owns the larger share of this logging
camp we are going to see. was a poor
man six years ago. To-day his com
pany owns nearly thirty square miles
or timber land, which has a stand of
l.oo0'oO0,O00 feet of timber That tim
Der, now wor,.l 81 per 1000 feet as It
stands, will in few years bring IS
per Thousand. At that rat that one
--to NOuAO pS worth S0,OOO,0OO
fhis is the greatest timber country
IN the world went on my friend.
and they have hardly touched II. In
ono county over 10000 acres are on
the tax list. There is one solid for
est from here north for 200 miles The
timber OF the Eastern States is now
CUT out and we are sending much
lumber toward the Atlantic Coast
me orient is also a big market. Re-
Gently one of our companies got a con-
tract from Japan for 10000, 600 feet of
lumber at sig to SIS per 1000. One
sawmih on the Sound cuts 5000 900
feet a day"
we had now come to a clearing Az
we drove through this worked over
land what struck me was the great
waste. Fair-sized trees stood uncut
Dig logs lay rotting and stumps con-
talning thousands of feet of good
lumber stood for vines to climb over
said my friend, They are beginning
10 go over some of the land again. One
man made a fortune out Of cedar
stumps. They made good shingles Rnt
the way out here is not to pick homes
uhtii they've eaten the breast of the
turkey. Besides, they are so afraid NJ
ioFest nres that they are saving the
pest timber while they may. That ffre
Two years ago burned millions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
MOORE V. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORENCE

OF FLORENCE.
Action OF Assumpsit. Appeal from the
Circuit Court of Lauderdale.
l. Contract for payment of debt Of
another; when not within statute of
frauds.-Where, for q valuable consid-
Grafton, one promises to discharge the
pecuniary obligation of another to a
third person, such promise amounts
to an undertaking on the part of the
promisor to perform his own obligation
created by his contract with the pro-
missee, and is not promise to pay
the debt OF another, within he mean
ing of the statute of frauds; and the
third person to whom the deut Is TO
be paid not asserting to the contract
while the promise remains in force, is
entitled to sue the promissor in his
own name, though he may have been
otherwise a party to the contract.
2. ContFacti sufhcieney of tconsid-
eration.-The Withholding by agree
ment of competition for business.
though the business involved but
single transaction is, when not oppos-
ed to public policy, valuable consid-
Grafton on which to rest contract
3. Same; same.--A forbearance on
the part of party to interpose any
reasonable defense he could have maue
to the claim of another against him,
CONSTITUTES a SullCitHl GOtiSlQEIa ron
for the latter's promise TO pay a debt
due from the former.
4. Pleading and practice; depar-
ture not properly raised by demurrer.
The objection to the amendment of
a complaint by the addition of new
counts, that there was a new cause of
action introduced by the proposed
amendment, is not properly raised by
demurrer to the added counts
a. Action on contract: admissible
ity of evidence,--In an action to rccov-
er an amount alleged to be due by
contract. where 1t is averred in the
complaint and the plaintiffs evidence
tends to show that the defendant
promised a third PERSON that if he
would surrender his right to make the
contract for the erection of a building
and let him, the defendant make the
contract and would turn over to ...e
defendant the material which he -ad
and confess a Judgment in favor Of
the defendant, in order that he could
thereby acquire such material LAat
when the defendant would pay to the
plaintiff a debt due plaintiff from such
third person. and that SAIL agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Program for Annual Meeting In Mont
gomery,

Program Tor Annual Meeting In Mont
gomery.
The twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the Alabama State Bar Association
will be held in Montgomery on FRI
day and Saturday. July sth and 9th.
The meeting on Friday will be held
in the Hall of the House Representa-
tives and will be opened at 10 o'clock
a. m, by the annual address by the
President, Hon. Edward deGraffenried
of Greensboro.
The program prepared for the first
day Is as follows:
Report Of Central Council.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of Executive Committee.
Report of the COMMITTEES on Juris-
prudence and Law Reform. by the
chairman, Hon. Charles G. Brown.
Annual address by Hon. Fabius H.
Busbee of North Carolina. on The
Southern Lawyer and the Negro"
Paper by C. p. Mcintyre of Mont
gomery on Civil Procedure"
Paper by H. E. Gibson of PrattyilIe.
on Delay of the Law as an Excuse
for Lynching"
Report of the Commute on judicial
Administration and Remedial Proceed
ure, by the chairman. Hon. John g.
Anderson of Demopolis.
Report of the Committee on Legal
Education and Admission to the Bar.
by A. 8. Van deGraaff of Tuscaloosa.
Report of the Committee on Cores
pondenee, by the chairman, Hon, r. G..
Bromberg of Mobile.
The meeting on Saturday will be held
at Jackson's Lake and will be OPEN
ed by the report of the Committee on
Legislation, by r. F. Lyon of Mont
gemery.
Paper by s. w. John of Birminsham.
on "A Just and Fearless Judge-John
Moore"
Report of the Committee on Publiea-
ton by the chairman, Thomas NJ Owen
Of Montgomery.
Report of the Committee on Griev-
ances. by the chairman, A. G. Smith,
of Birmingham.
Paper by F. NJ. Purifoy, on Growth
and Development of the Scope and
Power of Trust Companies"
Report of the Committee on Local
Bar Associations, by the chairman.
Phares Coleman of Montgomery.
Report of the. Committee on LegIs-
lative Enactment. by the chairman.
Hon. George p. Harrison of opelika.
Each essay and report read before
the Association Will be open for dis
cussion for one hour. speeches discuss
ing it being limited to ten minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT g.
PANED &C.

DANNNtA ~ LIlAM RAtLW Al, LIGHT o.
POWER CO. VS.. BYNUM
Action by Passenger against Street
Railway Company to recover Dam
ages for personal injuries. Appeal
from the City Court of Birmingham
]. Action against street railway
company by passenger for personal
injuries; admissibility of evidence
In Snactlon by a passenger against
street railway to recover damages for
personal injuries sustained while rid
ing upon one of the defendants cars,
where the negligence complained of is
that the car upon which the plaintiff
was riding was not properly coupled
TO the rear car and the coupling APP
pliance was not of the proper char
acter and not in good condition, a wit
ness who testified that he had run on
the DEFENDANTS road as a conductor
ana mot0rman for several years up to
Wlthln a few months of the time of
the accident, and that he was familiar
with the coupling appliance on the
aefendant's cars. and there was evil
dehce tending to show that the coup
Hhg In use on the car at the time of
inc accident complained of were the
same KIND with which the witness was
familiar, and about which he had test
lhed' 1t Is competent to ask such wit
operation of the defendants cars had
they come uReoupled or broke loose
on account of the particular coupling
mat tAe witness described.
Z Common carrier; what necessary
10 establish relation OF PASSENGER
IN order to become a passenger upon
common carrier 1t is not necessary
ior the person to have paid his fare,
out If a person with the implied invi-
tatIoh or consent of the company's
agent gets ON car to take passage
having the intention to pay his fare,
the relation of passenger and carrier
is established
J. Action against street railway
company; when passenger not guilty
of contributory negligence as matter
OF law.-Standing upon the platform
OF car does not. in the absence of
special circumstances showing it to be
such, constitute contributory negli-
gencei and II the car in which the
person takes passage IS so crowded
that there is no room except upon the
platform or on the outer edge of the
platform, and the conductor stops and
allows a person to get on and hA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
AT CASINO THEATRE.
'ne He'sinan stock Company Repeats
"CamilIe."

The Heisman Stock Company de-
ighted another large audience at the
Pickett Springs Casino theatre IasT
night with its production of the preot
drama, Camille"
Tine audience seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the performance and the an.
plapse was generous
Miss Powell and her supporting COM
pany deserve a great deal of credit for
the artistic manner in which the play
was produced. The play Is adequately
staged and costumed and is well worth
the while.
The specialties, especially the mono
logue of Harry Garrity were well re-
ceived by the audience.
The bill will be repeated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
SsabOard Air Line Ry.


Leave AFriVS
Daily. Montgomery, Ala baiir
e;UeAml AurtRbOrO, Columbus, Rsch-I
pAnd, Albany, AmericWAl
ICordele, Jacksonville, Nal
ICON (ViA CoTdeie), Savannah
and points East ] 7;B&pu
VIA Western Railway 4
and Atlanta
s:45amlFor Raleigh, Norfolk, Old a:20au
Point Comfort, Pseeraburg.I
IRchmond, Washington, BAIL
lunoFe. Philadelphia, NaWl
liork and all Points East,
Pullman Slsepeis AtlahtaI
Ito Norfolk and New York
Dining service on Boonl
t;Sopml Uatn from Atlanta ! s;2Opm
e;sopm Union springs, 4lS;. andI
Montgomery and Fl. paHtA
Isolid tram for unlQnl
ispriilgs: no chanHe Of earsI lSaR
-DeIlShIfu, naiI and Water trip q tns EasS
wa MOTOR Or Savannah Apply to ChAs. I
iitrhs G A.; s. r. suratt. u. T. A. Msnt-
ss'..IIK Ala tos inli INFORMATION OF charIss
e. SsswaTI, K o.. 3. A., savannah ia
sLAiiy except SUNDAY. -----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
SIMMONS V. STATE.

Indictment for violation of Contract
for Confession of Judgment. Appeal
from the Criminal Court of Pike.
l. Violation of contract for confess
sion of judgment; justice of peace
without authority to sentence to hard
labor for costs; invalidity of contract.
"A Justice of the peace is, by express
provisions of the statute, without au-
thority to sentence one convicted in
his court to hard labor for the nom
payment of costs; and. therefore, a
contract made by a defendant with
his surety on a confession of iudg-
ment in court of a justice of the
peace, for fine imposed and costs in
Cured in the prosecution, by which the
defendant obligates himself to perform
labor for his surety for a sufficient
period at given rate to pay the costs.
as well as the fine, is void; and such
defendant can not be convicted for
violation of such contract under the
statute, (Code, Section 4759).
Reversed and defendant discharged.
Opinion by Tyson, j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

Insure your health in Prickly Asi,
Bitters. 1t regulates the system, pro
notes good appetite, sound sleep and
cheerful spirits. adY-wed- fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
WEAVER V STATE

WEAVER V. STATE.
Prosecution for throwing rock at pas-
senger train. Appeal from the Grim
inal Court of Pike.
l. Objection, to evidence; when OBJ
Jectlon properly overruled.-A general
sppJeetlon TO evidence, portion of
which is legal and admissible. is prom
erly o~erruled; the court being under
no duty to separate tho legal from
the illegal.
Affirmed.
Opinion by Tyson, ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
HeAd-Notes Of the Decisions
Of Alabama Supreme Court

on the part of said third person was
carried out, but the defendant in tesu-
Tying denied the making of any prom
Use Tor the payment to the plaintiff of
said third persons debt, the writing
containing the uncompleted contract
by said third person for the erection
OF the building, and the record entry
showing the confession of Judgment
ana the proceedings hereunder, are
admissible In evidence.
Affirmed.
Opinion by Sharpe, ].
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
BANKS.

AMER. SECURITY & TRUST Co, l4o5 C NV.
AETNA BANKING & TRUST CO, 1922 7 NV.
FARMERS & MECHANICS NAT. Georgetown.
INT'NAT'N'I. B'NK'G CORPORATN, 1913 G NV.
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN, 6l3 18th NV.
NAT. BANK or WASHINGTON, It'll 4 G NV.
NATIONAL s D., 5. & 7. Co, NY. av & 18th.
THE PEOPLES BANK, eco F st. NV.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL, 1905 Pa. ave.
SECOND NAT Blk. Of Wash, H. c., 500 18th NV.
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK, sod and SIS. NV.
TRADERS NATL. Blk. OF Wash, Pa. ave & 10Th
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, Bend Building.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK, 18th & G NV.
STUBBLEFIEI.D BKG. & TR. CO., 1924 F st.
Small loans a specially.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
REFERENCE GUIDE OF W.
FINANCIAL & PROFESSIONAL

ABSTRACT, TITLE INSURANCE.
DISTRICT TITLE ms. Co, go 18th NV.
coll REAL Est. TITLE ms. CO., 18th s. F.
HOME TITLE ms. CO., 81 AZ St NV.
LAWYERS TITLE ms. CO., j. A. Maedel
pres Geo. NJ. Emmerich, treas; Ernest l.
Schmidt, sec. 4l2 9TH NV
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
PRESIDENT CALLS
TO SEE JERRY"
Visits the Bedside Of Sick
White House JanitOr.
THE AGED NEGRO IS VERY ILL
Is Assured That He Win Retain His
Position and
Salary.
THE AGED NEGnO is VERY ILL

Jerry, janitor at the White House,
ana employed there during the Admin
IsFrations of eight Presidents, and now
nearly seventy years old, was re-
Gently ths recipient of that varest of
honors-a visit from the Chief Magis-
iTate
Jerry. Smith. who has become, through
long and faithful service, almost a part
OF the White House itself, has been
sick a long time. He has been fiat on
his back in his comfortable home at
1851 Church Street northwest, since Oc-
;ober last. but not yet have the White
House employees become reconciled TO
his absence.
Jerry was the life of the place. they
viii tell you.
Doctor Non-CommittaI
The doctors won't tell Jerry what is
tire matter with him.
They just say, Wen try 10 help YOU
q little bit, and go away" says Jerry.
But IL Is known among mis- friends that
the old negro servitor is suffering from
al incurable malady-tumOrs, according
&c one physician-cancer. according to
another The trouble is IN his left side,
and Jerry gets little rest or sleep.
II was late in the afternoon that
the White House barouche drove up
10 Jerry's door. accompanied by two
Secret Service men and two BIZ
cycle policemen. The President and
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield
descended from the carriage and went
up TO the second story room where
Jerry is confined
For half an hour the distinguished
visitors remained, chatting informally
about old times. when they left for a
cross-country horseback ride, the Presi-
dent wearing spurs and riding breeehes-
The news that the President was in
the Smith house passed rapidly up and
down the street, and presently the
entire neighborhood re-enforCed by
residents Of Other streets, lined W out
side the house. The President found
awaiting his appearance "A mob com
posed OF Shite and black, lined w on
either side Of the street, which checred
him vociferously. waving handkerchiefs
and flags
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

c. c. BRYAN, 1913 y. Y. ave.
G. G. CORNWELL Il son, Ial2Ins Pa. ave.
JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Conn. ave. and X 81.
JACKSON 4 CO. COG Pa. ave.
II. ". FISHER 4 son Une), s2d and stA
". r. BR0NN. 2Oth ST. and Pa. ave.
BARRON BROS, S275 NJ 81 NV
FRED. A. DODGE, eth and NV
HARREiL'S MARKET, lsl6 l4th NV
WM T. REED, 10Th 81 and Pa ave
II. r. TERRETr. $50 Louisiana ave
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
Presidents Farewell.

Calling ~Good-by. Jerry" in tones
that all could hear, the President turned
and bowed TO the cheering crow. ak
Ing off his hat He then drove rapidly
away
God Almighty and the President are
very close 10 my heart, says Jerry, in
speaking Of the visit. and I wish for
both the best Of good luck.
I'm a powerful miserable MIN, for
] suffer so. but I ought 10 be thankful.
ana am. for the fact that nobody ever
had more or warmer friends among the
gentry
This Is confirmed by his wife Lizzie,
mother OF his nine children, who de
Ciares that Jerry receives visitors from
before breakfast til after dark. Com
missioner Garfield. II seems is FREE
quent visitor. cherishing memories of
Jcrrg's kindness when his father HAS
President and himself small hoy.
All the children of the White House
for the past thirty-two years Jerry
claims as his own and spea X IN warm
est tones OF Miss Nellie Grant. Miss
Kate Hayes. and the others
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

THE F.. +. BROOKS Co, 5Sl 18th 81
c. A MUDDIMAN & Co, 6l6 18th 81
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES.

JOSEPH l. ATKINS. Loan & Trust Bldg
C. T. BELT Warder Bldg
JULIAN C. DOW ELL 4 son {snccessors TO
ButterwoTth & D0WelD Loan & Trust bldg
IS. H. DOOIfTTLE & SON Atlantic Bldg
vel NENARRE CROMWELL, 1908 IL uw.
KNIGHT BROS, McGiu Bldg
FREDERIC vs.. RITE. it,, McGill Bldg.
" A REDMOND McGiu Bldg
r. : ( A. B. LACEY coo 81. NV
MASON. FENWICK & LAWRENCE, COZ r st.nw.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

AUcTIONEER REAL ESTATE.
rHOs. ]. OWEN son. ols F st.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES.
W. S. jerks. III 9TH st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
FURNITURE, SECONDHAND.
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTuRES

CANNIACK & BRO. 621-627 Mass. ave.
HOPWOOD'S. cor. sth and h SITS NV
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

HAIR BRAIDS, SHAMPooING.
S. HELLER. 720 9Th NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
Mrs. Smiths Interest.

Several besides Commissioner Garfield
keep in touch with old Jerry among
them Mrs. Kate Smith. nee Hayes. wife
Of Lieut.. Harry T. Smith. l.. S. y. OF
the Naval Academy. who writes to hin.
frequently. So far Jerry has kept from
his beloved Miss Kate" his serious con
dltion
lie has her picture and the picture Of
her baby 10 show other visitors. Other
pictures adorn the walls among them
portraits of General and Mrs. Grant. 10
whose memory he Is most devoted.
II was al the beginning Of Grants
second term that Jerry went 10 the
White House Having just completed
ave years service in the navy on the
United States ship Rhode Island. he was
assigned 70 The greenhouse and out door
work. One day the man who cared fo-
Grants private Office was sick. and
jerry was assigned 10 do the WORK.
Iwcnty-four hours later the President
asked for the new man" When Jerry
appeared. be abruptly told him 10 get
ready 10 travel with him. The pains
Jerry had taken Win the generals pc
longinSs had won the old soldier 8 Quick
ana fasting regard. As explained bt
Jerf-.
~ hen I see anything 10 do. don't
ran about hunting the fellow whose Guts-
Il j. 20 DO 10. Just 90 ahead and 90 II
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
J. z. BATES. Washington Loan q Trust Bldg
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETIES.
sAYNGs FUND soc. 1908 2 J
srOcKs, GRAIN. AND coTToN.
SURETY COMPANIES.

4. 3 FIDELITY & G'R'TY. Co. 1923 :. Y. ave
TITLE GUARANTY & Trust co, Colo Bldg.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
Grant Appreciative

Grant recognized this quality in one
DAYS service and took Jerry with him
on d tour Of the Western States. From
that time on Jerry remained on duty iu
ard about the mouse. always serving In
some capacity which brought him I'm
frequent personal contact with the Pres
iGents. whose personal regard ne never
failed 10 ven.
his last official position was janitor
IS such he is still rated and draws the
pay Of the position.
u seems that the immediate occasion
Of President ROosevelts visit 70 Jerry
YVES To assure him that ne need have no
Ssar Of losing his position and salary
through his iuoapaciiy Some one had
started the report that the old negro
lad been discharged and the report had
reached Jerry. Tho President wished 10
assure the old and faithful servant that
b. had nothing % fear.
las long as ! am az the White House
] viii never consent 10 the removal lof 4
man who has served the Government as
long and faithfully as sou have" he
told the PROSTATE man. Then he de-
parted. leaving him cheered and con
tented
Jerry. despite his age. was not a slave.
lie was born In Anne Arundel county.
alafyland, the son Of native OF ST
Thomas. Danish West Indies. and "a
former slave Of the Fcnwick family.
The elder Smith had persuaded John
Thomas, Of Baltimore. 10 buy Jerry 5
amount paid
BUT IN habit and manner Jerry IS a
darky OF The old South He was always
Regarded ~ one Of the family By the
fenwicks. who treated him as they did
their own slaves, and the reiafionshfD js
stu close
southern people are the best friends
the negro has, says derry. a sentiment
approved By MS wife, Lizzie
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
L1FE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.. 1879 r nv.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. Co, Newark y.
j.. Home Lilc Bldg.
TRAY FIERS' LIFE 4 AC- ms co. Cob Bldg.
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE ms Co, WardeT B,
H. = LIFE ISS. CO.. J. l. Watkins. jT., Col. 81.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE ms. CO., Colo. Bldg
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
BANKERs ANp BROKERS.

BELL CO., I406 G ST. NV
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., 1915 f NV.
CRANE, PARIS & CO., COZ 18th NV.
T.. A. MCINTYRE < CO.. 1885 f st.
POST & FLAGG. 1881 St
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

MONEY LOANED, MD. PROPERTY.
PHIL W CHEM. 5l2 F NV
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

JOSEPH III CIORGIo 4 Co, 921 la. ave.
y. .. CkoNo, JR-, CO., 9cl La. ave.
IL. L. STRANG. 9I0 La ave
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE.
CAPITM. LOAN GUARANTEE CO.. Coz r NV
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO. G25 , nv
WASH MORTGAGE LOAN CO, Go NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS UocaD

EQUIT. COOPERATIVE BLDG AS. 1908 st.
FIRST COOPERATIVE BLDG. As, 1925 32d NV
PERPETUAL BID. ASSOCIATION, SOC 18th NV.
WASH. NAT. BLDG. 4 L. As, 18th and G nv.