davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

BY the time this letter is before you j
win have sailed for Europe in search OF
information regarding Dame Fashions
latest and best as represented In Paris
and London. and will keep y sharp Look
out for any new Ideas for sea garb or
tourist costumes for M lady traveller,
II t is an acknowledge fact that the
American woman Is tho best dressed wo-
man In tho world. and especially happy.
is she In her selection of her gown for
ocean travel, hut unfortunately until re-
to the many women who have
felt the .'call OF tho sea" and who could
not avail themselves Of The health Wing
hut nurse depicting trans-A tlantlc voyage,
Inflammation regarding what to VI ear lat
sea seemed tho cup Of Tantalus
But to-day. thanks to the excellent
travelling facilities that have been estab-
lislled to- carry her from New York co.
Nova SCOTIA that charming land of Long,
fellows Icvangelllie, tho woman who Ia
tired from her social or other busy llfe.
may, at; comparatI lively small, outlay. eith-
err liz purse or time step into the delight
fully cool Munson line otlice at the top Of
the great Beaver Street skyscraper. 3d.
cure the bit of paper that permits her to-
embark on the perfectly equipped steam
ship Prince Arthur, and not think again
except of the beauties OF the trip until
she arrives. Q new woman. at the Acadlan
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
handles which may be adjusted at Will
to Fl suit the requirements OF Il the occa AZ
81 DIYINA COMMEDIA.

The divine comedy was the first poem
OF note written In the Italian 5langua &c.
3ssI Z Is an epic by Dante Alig hieri, an Is
divided into three parts: Hell. Purga-l
tory and Paradise. Dante lied it, z
comedy, because OF Its happy ending. HIS
tcountrymen added the word divine from
admiration of. the poem. VI ". s55 5
The poet depicts vision, In which. he
as conducted. first by 1rgil through heb
and pnrgatory: hen by Beatrice and fl
nally by ST. Bernard through the several
heavens where he beholds ! he T rune
God -E 35SS5 Isl n ss5
5s.. He'll Is. presented as a funnel-sh hap
ed hollow, former OF gradually contract
Ing circles. the lowest and the smallest
4 OF which is the earth's center. s 81
.Purgato Is a nountain rising soli-j
.tarily from tho ocean 0 n that side of the
earth which is opposite to us. q is $di-g
5vided Into terraces. and Its top is a ter
restrial paradise. From this top. he poet
asccnds, through 7 he seven planetary
heavens, the fixed stars and i he 3 ."'primum.
the empyrean or the seat Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
BABES IN THE WOOD.

Percy in the Reliques gives the follow
Ing account OF the well-lxnown babies
fn3the wood g He says gentleman OF
Norfolk, England in dying leftstw child
:ren, a son three years old and y slittle
daughter W no was name d Y ] ane ~
# The boy was to have three hundred
pounds a year at his ma ority and sthe girl.
five. hundred pounds for a wedding por-
ton. Il II the children died In infancy the
money was to pass to their uncle.
II. e. Y in order to secure hi he property,
hired two Sruffians to murder the children,
but one OF them relented and killed his
companion; then, instead of numbering!
the babies, he left them Y In Waylandi
Wood, where they finally died with cold
and terror. All things went Ill with the
uncle. who persisted In gaol. and the
Sruffian. after "a lapse of seven years, con-
sfessed the whole yillainy, ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
RULES FOR DYSPEPTICS.


DR.. w. Gilman Thompson, In his work
on practical Dietetics,"'s gives tho follow
ing general rules for the many who are
afflicted with dyspepsla la: EST
Hi i. Eat slowly. nastfcate thoroughly.
g.. Drink fluid an hour before or two
or three hours after meals rather than
with food. 81 4 ssi.s ii
8, Eat at regular hours. i5 9s
4. II greatly fatigued. lilo down and
TEST quietly before and after luncheon
and dinner or supper. .
s. Avoid as far as apostolic taking bus
mess worries or OCCASIONAL cares to the
table S.s's 81 s3
& 6. Take systematic exercise In the open
air. Bicycle and horseback riding arc
the best forms.
On rising, Id spongng and vigor-
Gus friction ofithe body arc advlsa bile.
4 g. Avoid too much variety at one meal,
Take meats and vegetables at separatoi
meals, Nd - IS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

q stunning costume. worn by ono Of
New York's most popular woman, who,
tired Of the restless surge OF Newport
life, embarked on this charming g trip, was
composed Of rich golden brown raw silk.
The skirt. which dalntly escaped the
ground by two inches, was cut in FIVE
cores, but possessed the distinguishing
feature Of being inwardly box plated
from the top one of three -four, inch tucks
nlternated With spaces OF the same
wild til, i33s rs
Another outing costume, which is IL
Illustrated for YOU. Is of natural col0red
light weight silk OF medium weight. shir-
red AT tho top around the hips and back,
With Which ID Worn q shIrred and bloused
coat, ending In a pointed silk glrdle. The
gown Is handsomely trimmed In bands Of.
Persian embroidery, Il row Of which
,adorns the bottom Of tho skirt. Il ga
Particularly necessary with the glrdla
(! Id a Well cut corset. Graceful and styllsh. q
woman IS sure to appear In, atproperly
modelled corset, md as good models OF
the best makers come in prices to suit
every, purse. there is no excuse for a wo-
man presenting a doWdy figure, and thus
spelling the appearance Of her gown,
Neatness and trignessS which gives q
woman the appearances OF heing well
:groomedp Is within the means az all, and
happily our clever American women give
us5little to complain Of on that score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
IMMORTAL AMARANTH.

& There are numerous species OF the AM
aranth: those 4 best known arc called
Princes ather', and Love Lies Bleed
#tng.',and are both crimson flowers. .5
n The bloody amaranth and the clustered
also bear red flowers; but there
j Is sd species called the Melancholy
amaranth'' which has 20 purple velvety
bloom. 8 ;sj
All retain their colors pretty we'll to
the last, and tho blossoms endure for q
long time. The name Is derived from
the Greek s'amarantos, which means
everlasting Pliny says the flowers Of
the aimarant h recover their colo by be-,
ing sprlnk1ed In water, and 81 N1ilton IN
1. paradise Lost has the foil lowing lines u
4 Immortal amaranth, 40 Ter which +
once ,gs
In paradise, fast by the Tree OF Life.
Began to bloom. 4. tn thes e the spirits
elect; * $s3 I. s sss
Bind their splendent locks. Isl Il
" Long fellow, by n strange error, crowns
the angel 81 death with amaranth, and
his angel iof life he crowns witt as phodel,
the flower Of Pluto or he grave 8$ The
error is found in this verse from THE
Two Angels '5 S 81.
i.He who wore the crown OF asphodels
Said: Ny errand Is not death, but life
But the angel with the 4 q a nlaranth's
wreath 81; e ~
Whispered q word that had a sound like
= l., Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
HEN the girl feminine a appears!
q IN the family circle lin the gnise
Of Its einbroiderel, there IS no
TO believe that she Is 3;
|'v,NV,'I'||
(gGSE2)

le7NESy5j reason to believe I hat she Is
iVGSkGGV fresh from a convent. 8
trut a school Of gembrold-
eIyS qliltcs her own. Ask her. ,vheth her she
has ever embroid cred a. y apanese screen
or an American Beauty center piece. and
she will pass off he question wit II an;
uplifting Of her fine eyebrows and a
whimsical smile ~ Y 5 $is
..tOh. no. she replies. II Just do little
things to wea r-not thing $big i, you know
81 Then the visitor glances around the.
family clrcle-a t mot her's hand -em brotd-l
cry collar and cuff set, at A1ille's dainty
open work sto ok. a t 8 the dainty mono
gram on Gertrude s handkerchief, and at
the lace #insets on the emb dercr's own
Isle hosiery-and $ he decides that the
young sneedle-woman must be a busy
person, indeed
Tho roiderer, born and not trained
is q pos tive genius. She scorns set pat
terms and follows her own s sweet will
trusting to nothing short Of spiration#
when a new gown is TO be planned, 81 or
"a new bertha or sto ok Is required. s
The mother of four grown Sdaug hters,s
each of whom considers herskl e sonnet thing.
OF critic on Il q ress, recently purchased
for her best summer frock "a simpleA
checked silk in brown and white. with
five yards Of ecrus lace for ruftles In the
sleeves. Il 81 a4f
3s., NJ other," cried hree o the girls In
chorus llow$copld you get Snnyt thing So
and for best, too ?''8iySSSSs
s5 The fourth girl sat with her head on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
FAMOUS DOGS IN HIS
TORY AND LITERATURE:

IN mythology Geryon had two dogs
5Gargttos and Orthros The latter was
the brother OF Cerbeross but 1t only had
two heads. Hercules Killed both OF Gerry.
on's dogs. s.
5 Lord L,lrEat,'s dog was named Master
NJ Grath, from an orphan boy who reared
1t. This dog won three Waterloo cups,
and was presented at court by the ex-
{ press desire OF Queen Victoria the very
year 1t died. IT was a sporting grey.
1,0Y NJ horn ' y 1868 ana died Christmas
!, Lord Byron's dog, "Boatswain,," I'm.
,nortalzed by the poet In verse, was
buried in the garden OF i Newstead Abs
hey. Il 81 515 4
.rhe Dog OF. Montarge's', was named
Dragan and belonged to Aubri de Mont
didier,3 "a ca plain In the French army, who
was murdered by This friend. Lieutenant
Macalre, in the same regiment. The
strange behavior OF the dog after his
masters death, and his aversion to Mac
aire, led UP to the arrest and confession
OF the murderer.
one Of the most lovable dogs OF hction
was introduced by Dickens In his David
Copperheld. His, name was "Jip" and he
belonged to Dickenss Dora. He expired
OF grief the night that his little mistress
died. and was always associated with the
picture OF her youth and innocence. as
she held him UP in her slender arms to
smell the flowers she loved so we'll
Sir Walter SCOTS decrhound and con-
slant com panlon was Nadia. His jet
black greyhound was Hamlet, and he
had two I0andle Dinmont terriers. @
Dlogenes the cynic was known also as
the DOG. When A exander encountered
him, the young Macedonian King intro
duced himself With the words: II am
Alexander. surnamcd the Great The
philosopher replied: And am Dipgcnes,
surnamed the Dog. The X Athenians
raised to 11is$memory q pillar OF Parian
marble. surmounted with a dog and bear
Ing the following inscription:
Say, dog. what guard you in that
tomb rs it
"A dog, Ills name DIogenes. From
8S{ far? II MI 81 Il 3s
Sinope., He who made a. tub his home?
s: The same; now dead, among the stars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
WHITE pHLox.
], gazing with happy.

Flow'r Of the past, gazing with happy
eyes. 5S 53 -
Up to the tranquil depths of August
skies,
That bend, cloud licked. afar.
Your blossoms nod 4to me-speak to my
heart, igs y 5S
And bid 1t stand q little while apart
From sordid things that are.
was vas I. Il not sue such az ye, Oh, starry
That pering through the quiet twilight
55 gloOms E. sll Is
OF old, sweet summer days,
Saw her i loved, pass Will a, gentle grace
Betwixt your snowy ra 1iks8 from lace \ Is.
place M 81 "a g8
Along the garden wayss
White Phiox--the moonlight falls across
her grave, ~ vi S8s Psi
The sunshine slurnbers. or the Wild
storms rave Ssii55
- And yet, y see her there.
AS soft I saw her In the long ago Vi f5s
Above your clustered hiteness bending
low &.
Pure as yourselves ana fair!
White Phi host Of mem riea old ana
$} sa
OF ghostly Joys. Of tancies grave and
glad, Isl KS u
Are blended with your scent
Naught Of the present do your sweet
looks Va tell, sSsS SsB "a
But Of the pas ----t he past III loved full
i8s we - S III s$
Ye are most eloquent,
FRANCES a. SCHNEIDER, IN August
Il Bazaar. is5 5B63
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
BUSINESS TOMORROW.

y ..Business to -morrow w! e Is what Arch1as,
one of the Spartan polemarchs In Athens,
said, when a letter was handed to him.,
respecting the insurrcction OF Peoptdas.
3 He was at banquet at the time. and
thrust the lettersunder his cushion u biz
Pelopidas, with his four hundred insur-
gents. rushed into the room during the
feast, and slew both Arch!as and the
rest Of the Spartan officers. I'll II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
OVER THE
DREAMLAMD SEA

The peoples nod In their garden bed
Sing high. sing low, my little one
sleeps;-
And drowsily mods my baby's head
Sing low. my baby @!
And never dream shall come to thee
Save those that are sweet and fair, my
wee.
Across the Drcamland Sea.
Out in the garden the peoples bow,
Sing high, sing low, my little one;
sleeps;-
They nod their heads to a pillow low
Sing low, my baby O!
But the peoples have only a Leaf for rext.
While my baby sleeps on mothers breast,
And sails the Dreamland Sea.
God send to my baby slumber sweet
Sing. high. sing low my little one
sleeps IS 6I
And a pleasant path for his childish,
feet - s
Sing low, my baby O.!
pray Gods love for my little son t
And joy and peace which three are one
As he sails across Life's8 Sea.
4 ANNA p. 1oAIlI1T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE CITY MAID.

She came up to the country
But a week or SO ago, * sy
This city maid who Meier had seen FL
~ The fields where wild-flOWers grow.
And when she saw the cat-taila.
Fl She cried, oh, do look, quick s
Who ever heard of sausages
Approving on a st!ck?' ss3
HUI .ys ST. Nicholas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
~ !.
DESIRE

If Il might touch her hair b
The Joy would be 50 great;
IA touch upon her lips would no
"A royal gift from fate,
And I might have the glft-s
Ut makes my pulse start LIS
If only with my love
+ i,rst might touch her heart
GRACE JOY WHITE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE FAMILY EMBRoIDERER AT HER POST oF7HoNoR.
RETURN GIRL FEMININE
THE FAMILY EMBROIDERED.

She's the Dainty Miss Whose Deft Fingers
Make The Fam Gowns Like
She What Her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
EF PAGE FOR WOMEN ABOUT FASHIONS AND HOME
JULY 18TH,
THE DAILY MENU

'"To thee and thy company I bid hcar-
.ty welcome. IS shakespeare.
Breakfast.
Red Plums. Buttcred Toast.
Beaten Biscuit 4
Broied Spanish Niackerel.
Baked Tomatoes.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Rock Fish Boiled. Egg Sauce.
Smothered Chicken. Veal Croquettes.
Sweet Potatoes Sliced. Lima Beans
stewed Corn. Black eyed Peas and Bacon.
Cucumber and Tomato Salad. p
Iced Wa termelon.
i5l. Coffee
'"This man to Jove his suit pre- ferred;
He begged d wife his prayer was heard;
Jove wondered at his bold addressing,
For how precarlous Is the blessing.
n, SCI i s,8 GAY.
Supper.
Apple Float Whipped Cream.
cavare Sandwiches Ham Salad =.
Brown Bread Sliced Thin and Buttered.i
Cold Tea. Iced Mix.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
5#3 st5S's
SEMIDSUMMER TOAST


Woodland skies and 4 joys al tresco.
81 Sunsets with a purple haze,
Castles d ream- kissed in the distance
81 Here s a! to Summers golden days.
Here's to her glove Of lilac suede,
There's nothing like ! t in the land.
1t holds a treasure rare for me,
I It holds her hand. 5ss u
Here's to a cup OF tea Il holds intoxi-
cation great for me.
81 = find ] t makes me want. to dare 8l Il
Do bold things right then and there:
Il To steal q kiss from = hyllis fall. as
she pours tea. II.
Fill a brimming cup, II II
& Drink 4 t5 with a zest. "
There's chair that's empty. 5ss Fl
Toast the absent guest. "
II you have wit drink to my lndy's
No. f III Is |55l
Y She means 1T 4'Y as she Will show;
Read but her eyes, her lips are slow s$
10 speak the truth, as one should know.
EsTIsLLE 70 REMAIN z IN 4 What 10
Eat Il ];s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
!f

the
OF dng and
color All lace IN
chcmsete and stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
johnson NOW Thinks
Philadelphia Not SlOw
WaShingtonian's Thirst Led Him Into Con
fab With Might FaWk"-POliCe Search
ing for Missing Property.

Alas, poor Lewis. He was soon over
come by a delicious languor which set
tied into a deep sleep. Before taking
that dram he had in his possession $50 II
cash. a watch valued at $50, twelve
pennyweight gold ring set with a large
carbuncle and numerous other small
articles Of value. He awo6e some hours
later to find himself stretched out on
some railroad ties along a new road
which is being built and is called Della
ware Avenue, and possessing nothing
but his clothes and a splitting head
aCne-he had been drugged
After telegraphing for funds he took
the next train for Washington. arriving
yesterday morning with a very poor
opinion Of humanity in general and par
ticularly might hawks
No trace of the cabman has yet been
found. but Johnson thinks he will soon
be located.
''Of course I'd recognize him." said
Johnson this morning. I'D just like TO
see him againl'
This sentiment is also prevalent at
the police headquarters in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09

Never again will Lewis Johnson, Nv
ing at 14OS Fifteenth Street, drink from
a strangers bottle without first dill
gently inquiring after the character of
the man. and the motives acCentuatinG
the offer.
Mr.. Johnson took a train leaving
Washington at 1880 o'clock Sunday
night, intending to spend ten days in
Atlantic City. He says he very rarely
drinks, and never to excess, but when
he arrived in Philadelphia he was over
come by an unconquerable thirst
Discovering a might hawk near
Broad Street station, he offered him
dollar 10 procure a half pint of cock
tails. and in a few minutes he was sup
piled
Such an obliging gentleman" muir
INJURED Johnson. as he took a long pull
at the bottle. and luXuriously sank back
in the cab, giving orders to drive 10
the Market Street ferry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
BOY WHO WENT ON SPREE
RELEASED BY THE JUDGE

The case Of RaymOn Russell. fifteen
years Old who was brought into the
First precinct police station at 3 a. m
on Sunday in an intoxicated condition,
was heard in the juvenile court. The
boy had left home to spend the night
with a friend and celebrated Satur-
day night south of Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. When the police searched him
they found a baby revolver. about two
inches long, the six chambers OF which
were loaded with 22-caliber shorts. 0"
Justice O'Neal released the boy on his
personal bonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
FIGURES SOUGHT
ON NEW POUND
Engineers Asked to Prepare
the Estimates Needed.
URGED BY HEALTH OFFICER
d.. Woodward Believes Present Struct-
uIe Is Inadequate-Plans a
Palatial Home.

District Commissioner Macfarland to-
day approved the request Of Health Of
ficer Woodward that the Engineer De
partment be instructed to prepare esti-
mates showing what it would cost to
construct a stable and dog pound TO
take the place OF the present pound
which is inadequate for the pound serv-
ice.
According TO DR.. WOodward's outline
of the kind of building he desires erect
ed. the impounded dogs will be given
palatial quarters.
The proposed stable and pound should
be arranged around a central court or
driveway, in order to come up to the
desires Of the Health Oficer.
Rooms for Dogs.
At the entrance to the driveway, the
pomdmasters Office should be located
and back OF this will be a lounging
room for the employees at the pound
when of duty. Next TO this. six apart
ments. measuring eight feet square,
will be located for the lodging places
of the impounded dogs.
These little rooms viii be properly
protected from the weather, and will
5 have floors OF Vitrified brick Behind
these viii be the room and gas box used
FfOr killing unredeemed dogs.
With the Cows.
The building viii be concluded with
stalls for impounded cows and horses.
and two close stalls for quarantined
horses. The plans for the building and
the estimate OF its cost viii be prepared
by the Engineer Department as soon as
possible.
. DR.. Woodward asked for this estimate
prior to submitting the estimates Of the
expenses of his department for the fiscal
year l905-1906. This expense will be in
rluded in the lump estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
SUES FORMER LANDLADY
FOR AN ALLEGED BEATING

Mrs. Mary A. Wefers, through her at
torneys, William Z. Ambrose and
Charles H Merillat, has filed suit in
the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia against Mrs. Nellie Smith 10
recover $1,000 as damages for an assault
alleged 10 have been committed on her
" Mrs. Smith, June %. Mrs. Smith is
sued in respect TO her sole and separate
estate. as the new law does not make
her husband a party to the suit.
II is stated that Mrs. Smith, who lives
on New York Avenue. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets northwest, has
property IN her own right.
II is charged that Mrs Smith became
angered at the plaintiff. who lived IN
her house, and ran upstairs. seized her.
dragged and threw her downstairs. and
then severely beat her, infiicting Injuries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
WILL OF ANNA M. YATES
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will of Anna NJ Yates has been
proved in the Probate Court She left
an estate valued at 5000, of this $50
being IN real estate.
On the petition OF DaArid Warner the
next or kin Of Mrs. Yates, William T.
Ambrose was appointed executor He
Is required to give $4,000 bond for the
faithful performance OF his duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
Conditions Read Carefully.

Add the figures in the chart. The lowest figure ONE and
the highest NINE There double figures
The problem not how many figures the contains but
how much the figures when added together amount to-
One will be allowed with so cents paid and all
amounts paid will apply subscription the Evening Sunday
Times, or both.
Residents of Washington city out-ofown points, where The
Times served by newSboys agents. will be given Subsp
ton coupons equal what they paw These coupons
are an acknowledgment of the receipt of the estimates and be
paid the cash to boys agents they collect time
time for papers served When the paper be by mail the
address label on the paper will be dated ahead in with the
paid and this will indicate that the money has been re-
ceved and the count recorded.
his contest ends at midnight Saturday, August No
directly or indirectly connected with The Times viii be allowed TO
submit counts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
GEBHART LEAVES ESTATE
TO WIFE AND DAUGHTER

BY his will. dated July last. and
filed today for probate, Urban Gebhart
leaves his personal estate 10 his wife,
Elizabeth Csebhart, He also leaves her
his real property for life. Upon ner
death he directs that II shall revert 10
his daughter Mary Gebhart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
C. & O. Worlds Fair Special.

FiRh-class. vestibule. archaeological
train leaves Washington 2:30 pm and
runs solid 10 St Louis. Only one night
out. Magnificent scenery. Dining car
service a la carte. T. +. V. leaving
Washington lilo D. m has through
sleeper TO St Louis. Low rates and
stop-over privileges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
c. a. R. Rates to Boston

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Round trip
via New York and Sound Lines SI075.
via New York and rail- S11.5O: via through
car route, $l2.25. Selling dates August
Is, "a, and Is; limit, August 20 Ex-|
tension to September 80 by deposit and
payment of so cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-09
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
Tor the Evening and Sunday Times Will
be received at regular Office rates at
J. B. Coblentz's pharmacy, corner. Flor
ida Avenue and North Capitol Street.