davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
DRAUCHT DOGS OF HOLLAND
Belgian MastiRs Raised to Do the
Work Of Donkeys Among
the Dutch.

In Holland and Belgium the dog oc.
cupies the place which the donkey does
in several other countries. In the for.
mer the sight of couple of dogs drag
ging along pushcart loaded with veg
etables, flowers or shining milk cans is
familiar one, says the New York Trib-
une. They trot along underneath the
cart, within easy reach of the blunt toe
Of the sabot of the woman who walks
behind it to guide it by the handles
attached at that point. In Belgium the
dogs are hitched in front, as the Rus
SLAMS attach their horses to their dros-
kies, three abreast, and are guided by
pair of rope reins fastened to muzzle
about the nose of the dog in the mid
die. Recently the National Cart Dog
association, organized to regenerate the
original race of Belgian mastiffs, held
its first exhibition Of cart dogs. The
Flemish breeders have found that in
crossing the Belgian mastiffs with the
Great Danes, with the idea Of increas-
ing the size of the cart dogs, and so Sc
curing additional strength, they made
q mistake The result proved to be an
imals with weak headquarters and dis
proportionate limbs. Now they are en-
deavoring to revive the original stock.
The women and dogs Of these two lit
tie countries are another evidence that
human and canine nature are the same
the world over. When one sees the
uninterrupted Belgian milk-woman
with her dogs standing near we'll, the
woman having a battered can slung on
her forearm, one instinctively becomes
suspicious. The suspicion is confirmed
when one discovers policeman detain-
ing at the roadside pair of sulky faced
milkmaids, with their dog team and cart
laden with slender-necked milk cans,
while he jots their names in his little
book against charge Of watering milk.
When the cart comes to a standstill the
dogs are no longer draught animals, but
dogs. They sit or lie complacently
down and loll their tongues from their
open mouths. Apparently they have
forgotten that they are animals intended
for human companionship, but con-
demned to hard labor for life.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
BIG ANTARCTIC AppEnrEs.
Arduous Work in Extreme Cold Makes
Men Hungry to the Point
Of Voracity.

Reports from the Discovery, which
has been exploring the antarctic re-
gions, give interesting particulars IS
to the appetites which come to half
frozen men on long sledge expeditions,
says the Chicago Daily News. The
chief articles of diet on these excur-
sions were pemmican Of various kinds,
with biscuits and tea or cocoa, the lat
ter for preference, being more sustain
ing. Chocolate was also used. The
chief trouble the sledge parties had to
contend against was that the quantity
of food allotted to each member Of the
party was so small in bulk that 1t
failed to give sense of satisfaction
on long trips, especially toward the
end. Hunger proved q dreadful night
mare. some of the men having horri-
BILE visions of tempting dishes. 1t is
questionable if anything could COM
pare in the way of hardships suffered
to this form of modified starvation on
such trips.
Whenever sledge party returned to
the ship that was the occasion for
the consumption of huge meals. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that ones ap-
petite bordered on the voracious. The
arduous work Of sledge pulling, with
deficient bulk and variety of food. and
the depressing influences Of the vast
waste of ice and the monotony of gen.
eral existence combined, made men
lose weight and look lean and hungry
on their return. But it did not take
long for any one of them to make up
weight after getting to the ship. where
the unlimited supplies of food, added
to the rest, rapidly produced corpu-
lency.
AS an example of the appetites OF
the natives some of the habits of the
giant petrol may be mentioned. 1t
will feed on offal until it is SO abso-
lutely gorged as to be unable to rise
OFF the ice in fight. Then it runs along
the ice, If chased, spreading its wings
out as sails. Before being captured,
however, the petrol will suddenly stor
and disgorge quantity of semi-digest-
ed food, and then go OF on q run
again. If overtaken a second anne II
will repeat the performance. and when
once it has got rid of its dinner flies
away.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
In the Drug Store.

A tall man with dust on his shoes
and the tan of Jersey summers on his
face entered drug store near the
Barclay street ferry the other after
noon, followed by weary-looking~ lit
tie woman.
Gimme q sulphonal POWDER" he
said.
Give. 10 or Is grains?" asked the
clerk.
Grains? l didn't say nothin' about
grain" replied the tall, lean man from
Jersey. II said gimme q sulphonal
powder"
II understand" snapped the clerk.
"but what am trying to get at is, do
you want a five-grain dose, a ten-grain
dose, or q 15-grain dose. Do you want
it for an adult?"
'Naw," answered the Jerseyite, II
want it fer woman."-N. Y. Sun.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
FACE OF A PLANK DAM.


inches of water. Since it was possible
to irrigate my farm from this creek,
provided it was properly damned, I
constructed plank dam similar to the
one shown in cut, stones being used on
either side in retaining banks for some
distance back from the dam.
The stills or bed pieces are six by
eight inches by 16 feet long, laid every
three feet to sustain uprights and in
clined timbers. The stones are laid for
several feet back of incline to prevent
washing Of the sandy soil. Either
timbers or plank floors should be laid
in front to prevent the pitting out of
the bed Of stream, that will eventually
undermine the framework. Such q
dam may be constructed from any
lumber that may be availahle.-T. A.
Russell, in Farm and Home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
canada,s Attractions.

The Dominion Exhibition il one
that attracts hundreds of thousands
each year. This year it will be held
in Winnipeg, Manitoba (Canada), and
with the material assistance given It
by the Dominion Government, it will
be one Of the most successful ever
held. Besides the number of special
attractions that will be offered, there
will be brought together an exhibit
of the Agricultural and Industrial re-
sources of Canada such as is rarely
attempted by any country. Visitors
will be there in large numbers from
the United States, owing to the low
rates offered by railways, connecting
with the Canadian roads. It is ex.
pected that Hon. Clifford Seton, Min
lister of the Interior, will be there
on the opening day to declare the ex.
hibition open. A splendid opportunity
will be afforded by this exhibition to
meet friends. Hotel accommodation
will be quite ample.
Frederick Cogswell, of Cambridge,
Mass, who has just resigned as q
superintendent of schools, was an in
structor for fifty years.
John o. Head, of Orange, N. j., Of
fered $500 for the best Yale song, but
none received
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Arabian Pearls.

Owing to the fact that pearls are so
popular as an ornament with the people
and to their almost universal use there
abouts, the local demand almost entire
" absorbs the output of the pearl fish
cries of Arabia and very few pearls find
their way to European or American
markets. There are quite extensive
pearl fisheries in the Persian gulf, the
entire output going to Bombay.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28

John o. Head, of Orange, N. j., Of
fered $500 for the best Yale song, but
none received
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28

large as skyscraper business buildings.
California has an area Of 150, 600 square
miles. and q greater acreage Of hay.
wheat and other grains, fruit and vege-
tables than any other state in the
union. In order to harvest these vast
crops California does not send out a
call for 10000 men, like Kansas, but
relies on huge machines.
It is estimated that big California
hay fork will harvest q whole acre in
the same time that an ordinary pitch
fork in the hands of an ordinary
farmer would clear a square rod.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Prairie Dog Exterminator.

A letter from Sioux Falls, s. D., says
that George Hatch, Of Jerauld county,
Is probably the only man in the state
or the northwest who follows the pro-
fession of an expert prairie-dog exter-
minator. He has slaughtered large
numbers Of the pests thus far this Sea-
son, and has just been awarded the con-
tract to remove the prairie dogs on
what is known as the Rowley farm.
near Alpena. The prairie dogs occupy
tract Of about 80 acres on this farm,
and number into the thousands. Hatch
and his force Of men will exterminate
the little animals by putting gas in the
holes and covering these up with earth.
He has found this method to be very
effective in Kidding the country Of the
pests.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
&@9[HklI!!l|jS||{i|' e.; IzjslaN
1A!N!4![!|g!Q|tvEM!ENEl1f
WORKING FOR WIDE TIRES.
Bureau Of Road Inquiry Says Dirt
Roads Are Improved Wonder
fully by Their Use.

The United States bureau of road in
Quiry has been making a study of the
width Of tires prescribed by local and
national authorities In various parts Of
the world. In France every freighting
and market cart, instead of injuring
the highway, improves it. Many of the
tires are ten inches wide. In the four
wheeled vehicles in that country the
rear axle is IA inches longer than the
fore, and as result the rear wheels run
on line about an inch. outside the level
rolled by the front wheel. After a few
loaded wagons have passed over road
the highway looks as If steam ROAD
roller had been at work. .Anational law
d Germany prescribes that wagons heav-
lily loaded must have tires not less than
four inches wide. In Austria the mini
mum for similar vehicles is 631 inches;
In Switzerland, six inches.
In number Of states in this country
laws have been passed granting rebate
Of highway taxes to citizens who use
on lumber wagons tires not less than
three inches wide. On toll roads in
Kentucky and several other states. farm
ers hauling loads in wide-tired wagons
are entitled to lower rates than those
paid by the owners of narrow-tired
vehicles.
At an experiment station it was dem
onstrated that it requires 40 per cent.
more power to draw load on wagon
with one and one-half inch tires than
on one with three-inch tire. With a
dynamometer, careful tests were
made with loaded wagons drawn
over bluegrass sward. In q wagon
weighing 1000 pounds it was found
that a load Of 3,24S pounds could be
drawn on wide tires with the same force
required to move 1000 pounds on mar
row tires. Moreover, the wide tires
did not injure the turf, while the mar
row ones cut through it. In some parts
OF the country pioneers in the use Of
wide tires have had to stand a good
deal of ridicule. The manifest bene-
At to roads, however, soon changes pub
lie sentiment. 4 I'd
The president Of leading wagon man
ufacturing company states that the de-
mand for wide tires is increasing every
year. Another company in the same line
of business conducted a series of tests,
and was convinced that on very hard
roads the preference, as far as draft is
concerned, is for narrow tires. In the
effect upon the roads, however, wide
tires have the Observation-Disclosures
Midland Farmer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Government Harness Dressing

government Harness UTe8810&.
The government harness dressing is
made as follows: One gallon neatfoot
oil, two pounds Bayberry tallow. two
pounds beeswax, two pounds beef tai
ow. Put the above in pan over .
moderate fire. When thoroughly dis
solved add two quarts Of castor oil.
then, while, on the fire, stir in one
ounce lampblack. Mix well and strain
through fine cloth to remove sedi-
ment: let cool and you will have as fine
a dressing for harness or leather Of
any kind as can be had.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
CONSTRUCTING PLANK DAM
Any Lumber That May Be Available
Around the Farm Can Be
Used for It.

have creek of clear spring water
running through my place that tried
for number of years to dam success
fully. Land was so sandy that it was
impossible to build an earth dam that
would stand the pressure Of water.
The stream is swift, running at dryest
time of summer from eight to u
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
AUCTION SALES.

BROWN & TOLSON, Auctioneers. 1912
II 81. TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
BEING PREMISES NO. 200 UNlNER-
SITY PLACE, NV, SPLENDID COR
NER BRICK DWELLING; BUILT FOR
HOME. By virtue Of a certain deed
Of trust, dated the 20th day of April.
1901 and duly recorded in Liber No
24gS, at folio s., ct seq. one of the land
records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured
thereby. we viii sell at public auction,
in front of the premises. ON TUESDAY.
-FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ, the following
described land and premises situate In
the county Of Washington, District OF
Columbia, known and distinguished as
part of lot seventeen 40, in block num-
bered fOrty-tWO (42), of w. G. HilFs
subdivision of the middle part of the
Columbian University grounds, known
as University Park as per plat re
corded In the office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia, in Liber coun-
~ g. at folio 5. beginning for the same
at the southeast corner of said lot;
thence westerly along the south line of
said lot one hundred and forty-fOur and
/ 70-100 Q4470 feet; thence northerly
I twenty-five and Ol5-l000 (25.0i5) feet:
/ thence easterly to a point on the west
side of University Place. distant twenty
/ I'VE (25) feet north Of the southeast cor
ner Of said lot; thence south1fly along
| the west line of University Place TWEEN
/ ty-f1ve (25 feet TO the beginning, to-
| gether will all the improvements.
TeTms-Gne-fOurth cash, balance IL
/ one. two. and three years with interest
at per cent, payable semi-annually and
secured by deed Of trust on the proper
/ ~ sold, or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit of $3.50 will be re-
/ quired at the time OF sale. Terms TO be
/ complied with within fifteen days from
/ day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell at the risk and
/ cost OF the defaultins, purchaser, after
I due notice published in some Washing
I ton newspaper. CHARLES F. NESBIT
Trustee, l408 y. Y. ave: WILLIAM a.
/ HILL, Trustee, ~ 14th st. NV.
/ no24-11t-axSu
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

FOR SALE-S30 monthly: no cash payment.
house with seven rooms and bath, cabinet
mantelsi large cellar and poTches; one acre
OF land, large trees; fruit poultry house,
lfX5-s also TWO aCre-l0t improved by one
story cottage, six rooms and cellar porcelain
bath; marble Wasnstand; porches, furnace
heat, large poultry houses. Apply on prem
Uses ". r. WILSON East Riverdsle Nd.
na28-2t
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

NJ YOU ARE PUTTING MONET
@AH a IN a bank. you look for the safest
OA~ institution; why not use the IS ne
care when you deposit your
yaluables for q loan3 We have building and
safes made for that purpose. All business
CONFIDENTIAL. Money loaned on watches dfa-
monds, jewelFy, etc Interest three per cent
N. X. FULToNs LOAN OFFICE.
Fstabifshec 1870. Sii Ninth Street n "
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERS.

FOR RENT-No. 2 Remington. 81. 10: No s.
NO months including stand. Address BOX
49, this office. n029-3t
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FOR RENT-FARMs.

1--WE rooms and bath. 1917 b
lent 90 two ear lines. NOS 81
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket omce, I4aI Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington 20
lumbla. savannah, Jacksonville Tafuua Ar
!anta, birmingham, Mobile. Pensacola and
New Orleans.
1850 a. 81 DAILY - Seaboard Mail
Through Pullman BUFFET sIeeIeEs 10 Jackson
Vile. Fla. connecting at Hamlet with PM
man Sletuer tu Atlanta
G.2' l.. 81. bAILY-Sraboard ExDress-SoIid
train 90 Jacksonville ana Tampa with Pull
man Sierpers through 90 Atlanta. Jackson
vile. and Tampa. Cafe Dining Car Washing
ton 10 Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-I544 New Jersey ave fy, ..--.,+
floor nat. comfortable and convenient. i've
rooms. baih and pantry; large closets ana
storage. eastern and southern exposure. s-u-
afatr yard; me gas and coal range. g3s per
month"; adults only. no80-5t
FOR RENT-A very desirable mar f,yr
rooms; bath an modern improvements. rent
reduced 40 $685. good location Northeast
near ears EDWARDS a. REEVES uucJ.
GA 18Th %. uv uagI-at
FOR RENT-Flve rooms and bath. lsl1 b
s. me- convenient 90 two ear lines. uozs-3t
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

FOR sALE-I3 rll.f-i people. over 80 LARGE
iaIa. alth side streets. end alleys. al EAST
ARLINGTON SUBDIVISION. near Virginia
end ~ new highway ana railroad bridges be-
tween ~ ashlnEt'u cits and Government Tx
perlueutal Farm az Arlington. about tw1
miles west ar Presidents house on electric
railroad. Terms. g. down. balance 81 Der
week. without interest Prices from tf51 On
SO brr BOT Buy "a home and stop paying
rent JAMES T.. CLEMENTS 1906 g s. nv.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies. Etc.

WEDNEsDAY-tcD At 1I:45 pm. FOR CTrBA
YTCATAN. and CAMPECHE. per SIS NJ
vana, from New York. Mail FOR other mart.
u MEXICO must be directed Per SIS Ha-
Fdua.'
(e) Al Cos pm. FOR NEWFOUNDLAND
per SIS. Siberian, from Philadelphia
tcl Al II.45 - m. for BARBADOS TRIM
DAD. and GUIANA per SIS PrOcida from
New York.
tcj AT U:45 pm. Tor MEXICO. per SIS san
tiaeo from New York, wa Tampico. Mail
must be directed per SIS. Santiago"
THURSDAY-tc) At i1-iJ pm. for the
PROVINCE Of SANTIAGO, CUBA. per SIS.
Maazauillo. from New York Mail must be
directed per SIS. Manzanilo"
FRIDAY-tcl At il-ij pm. Tor BERMUDA.
per SIS Trinidad. from New York
go At u.45 pm. Tor CURACAO and VEN
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Trans Atlantic Mails

WEDNESDAY-tcb AT 1929 pm. 70,
FRANCE. SWITZERLAND ITALY. SPAIN
PORTUGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT GREECE
ami BRITISH INDIA. per So. La Sayoie
from New York via HavTe- Mail for ONE,
parts OF EUROPE must be directed Per s =
la saVuIe.'
tcj AZ u .l5 pm for ITALY direct, Der g
Republic from New York Mail must be ~
rected Per s.s Republic
FRJDAY-ia1 Al 7.ls D.m. for EUROPE
D+r -s Philadelphia from New York yi.
pIyust nth ana Cherbourg Mail for LTl-ER-
Pool SCOTLAND and IRELAND must h.
directed Per s s. Philadelphia,
tcl Al u.45 pm. for EUROPE. Der q
Czampania from New York. via Queenstnv1r
and Liverpool
KU.Hfefn IIIise from New York. Mail NM,
be directed Per SIS. kpeuigin Luise"
tcl At Ii:45 pm for SCOTLAND direct ueY
SIS Furuessia from New York Mali must
he directed per u.s.. FuurHsia.'
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on d. {. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest, Payment On prin-
elpal ln amounts Of 500 or more received a.
any interest period. THE +. Ii. SMITH
COMPANY, Bond Building, u0s New YORK
ave NV
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate az 4. az. ana s per cent interest. grs-
clal privileges with RESPECT 90 prior payments
Large amounts a speciality. TYLER <
RUTHERFORD. 1907 = 81. NV. ocI0-.f
MONEY 10 LOAN-sg50 70 $500. 900 On u. q.
real estate. Interest loH aad all truusac-
tons conducted with economical eonsIdsra.
lion Tor borrower
WA. H. SAUNDERS * co.
1901 b 81. " "
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FOREIGN MAILS.

wAsHINGTON. u. c.. POSTOFFICE No
TICE. Should be read daily. as changes may
occur az any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the
ports Of sailing daily. and the schedule OF
closings Is arranged on the presumption Of
their uninterrupted overland transit. For the
week ending December 8, 1905. the last con-
Meeting closes viii be made fIou. lu~ MAIN
OFFICE as follows
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FOR SALE-FARMs.

159l-sPLENDlD Farm FOR THE MONEY
- acres, yell impI1teli freely Uatrref. good
buIifi1Fz. abundance fruit. meadow f|IIsr.
and woodland cattle horses. h1es 1guIfT,-
wagons. Implements price ST. $50. trade "a
small house and assume moderate inrJlf4-
lana ave. u.ss-af
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHANGE-six acres on RockvTIa
ear line. .urT1Eed 9-r10u frame. want nous
near Warrington Circle might ray some
cash.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO. Qnc.)
IEI y 81. y. ". n0.5-a
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

BOX RENT Twenty acres. small c0tt4s-
barn. corn house. stable, nI6Wood. healthy.
lV inilrs Ifom washington iu Montgomery
Georgetown. nod ..
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR REM
THOMAS j. FISHER a. CO, INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSuR
ANCE. lAl4 h ST. n. W.
TELEPHONES NJ 14S AND n s3gS.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BY.

Trains leave pennsylvania station Dsiiy.
go D CHICAGO and 81. LOCsS SPE-
CJAI. solid Vestibule. electric lighted,
dinfu- car train Go Cincinnati. win Pull.
man Sleeper 90 Louisyille, Cincinnati. In
dianzr8Ils. Chicago ana 81 LOui. Con-
... .n.-.riau for Virginia Hot Springs Dining
.. 'tar trufI washington
ulU J. Nj T.. ;. LIMITED. Solid vss-
.ibuIe. rlectTe lighted. dining car train
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman S!cepers 70
Cincinnati Lexington. and LOuisyIii =.
Commandment Sleeper 90 Virginia Ho,
Springs fatty except SUNDAY. Sleeper
Cincinnati 90 Chicago and 81. Louis.
Dining Car
H-s-l--at.on a. tickets at 5l3 Pennsylvania
Avenue: Gs Fourteenth Street, near +. ami
"a fbe station Telephone 1919 foT Pennsyi-
.-spia Cat service Ii. ". FULLER
TeIsrbont Main 1856. Genl Passenger Agt.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

II 20 empty hoEses 30 act embarT1z
n nERA the Real Estate Dealer VII 49,
1hs Times Ezzt CalumEA
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

PROPOSALS will be- received az the
Navy Department Washington. ID. O.,
until j. o'clock noon. Wednesday,
december a. 1904. and there publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. for "a
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md Blank
fcrms Of proposals and specifications
viii be furnished. and plans may be
seen an he q. s. Naval Academy, An
napOlis, Nd. or at the office OF Ernest
tIagg, architect - Wall Street. New
York. A set Of drawings NAV be OBJ
tanned at the architects ONCE by de-
posting SO, SO OF which viii be re-
funded on their return PAUL NOR
TON, Secretary. November 10. 1904
uu-3-a0
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

Tickets, sleeping car reservations and ss
tailed information can lie had az ticIer ~
fees. 1J5 18th a.. Oh Pennsylvania ave. am
Fehusy Faula Stttl'h. baggage checke
through from hotels and residences
P4ouE lGlJ. H. r.. r. Cab Service
g. h. AChEltT. General Manager.
&. Ii. HARDWICk. Pass. Tras Mgr
". II. IAliDE. Gen. Pass Agent
l.. s.. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
SOLE sPECIAL HOME BARGAINS

Three handsome S-st0ry homes
on / s. near Washington Cir 81 50O
Two 6-rcom frame homes on d.1 DQn
29th ST.. near 81. Price. eaCh....-P l,OOb
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.
GncJ
MAIN OFFICE. 1923 a2d ST. Phone IA. ia
First Ward Branch once Pa. ave. AMI Rock
Creek Phone West 544 n0z9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
clMAnlEN PACIFIC PATHWAY.

Ifaus-t ontlueutal route To the Canadian and
United States Northwest, connecting at Vac
coayer With Tie finest lines OK steamers Uu
me paCIuc for emma. japan Philippines.
FilI, Honolulu. Australia, and New Zealand
FOR rates and information apply 10
ID. II. MORSE. r. d p A.
l4th and New YORK ave. Bond Buildln-.