davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-01-15

264, L ] Hobbs, guarding
Jail .......... ..... As 90
2l6, Ben R CLARK stamps
Co. officials ....... 6 90
1877, Alvin Sands guarding
prisoners. ........, 81 25
ia w II Chapman justice
fees. :. .............. 100 10
1853, J II Hardcastle,
deputy sheriff fees. -. 81 SO
280, James Warren jurors
certificates ........ 32 90
2S8, G F Pascoe burying
paupers ............ so 90
230, G V Telephone Co.
telephone service 80. $50 90
l59, Bank ofSafford jurors
certificates ...... 25 20
1876, A NJ Elias care of in
digent, -. ......... 81 %
$50, Geo Simms jurors
certificates ............ 90 so
lS1, Arizona Copper Co.
care of INDECENT, ...... So 65
It's, Thos Fuller justice
fees. 13 80
rs, Eugene Caruthers
salary ...........,,. $50 90
"a, Henry Hill salary. :. -250 90
26, Ira Harper salary .... $50 90
Board adjourned to meet to-
morrow.
EUGENE CARUTHERs, chairman.
Attest:
BEN R. CLARK, deputy clerk.
Office of Board of Supervisors,
county of Graham, territory of
Arizona.
Sclomonville Ariz.
Jan. 7th, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present Eugene Caruther, chair
man; Ira Harper, Henry Hill,
members; Ben R. Clark, deputy
clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
1t is ordered, for the consider,
tion of $50 that tax deed be is
sued to G A Warner 10 6 acres of
land in Sc cor of the sw Ia Sc IA
sec II tp 7, + 26.
1t is ordered for the, consider
alton of S75 that a tax deed be is
sued to ] H Plum.
Upon motion, all members vot-
ing aye the following claims are
audited and allowed and warrants
ordered drawn upon the county
funds, payable in rotation as
money cumes into said funds for
that purpose, viz:
l39, A E Hobbs deputy S
sheriff fees l24 05 |
l56, Detroit Copper Co,
light for Jail ......... 2 90
1T, f M Thorster son jur-
ors certificates 80. 81 20
zoo, Mrs ] + Judia care of
INDECENT ......... 60 90
1872 ] H Lacy, hospital. :. 2l7 90
,3l, -. IT'S 90
1873, Z" -. 243 90
234, medicine. II 10
1919, G NJ Hill jurors GER
tifcates -. -. so 90
'O5, w E spaw cash ex-
penses -. ......... SO 20
|O6, A E Hobbs deputy
sheriff fees ...... "a so
I66, M Bake justice fees. l rs
.9+, Prina & olney ice for
court house ..........' 81 16
'94, S J Forbes supplies
to Clifton Jail. ....... 10 SO
L6l, FL Higgins constable
fees. ,....,........ 7 so
1T, P G Little probate
Iees ....... .......... w
SO, F Hale bounty on
wild animals ....... 10 90
ga, Max Roebling, re-
pairing pump...n 10 so
70, F J Fuller refund taxes 6 90
.9S, Graham County State
Bank jurors certificates. 81 40
so, L d Dunagan deputy
sheriff fees ......... 6 90
93, J r Cleveland inter-
prefers fees ........ 25
"a, Geo Carlton justice
fees 49,. 10 20
'37, Wiley + Jon es Asst,
Graham guardian., 1904-01-15

money comes into said funds for
that purpose, viz:
l8, Charles L Sands salary 8 rs 90
l9, A NJ Elias salary 49,. 375 90
10, J V Parks salary ,. 900 90
II, Frank Dysart salary 81 so
20, John ] Birdno salary 500 90
2l, Nit Simms salary -. 500 90
%, P Q Little salary 800 90
ll7, G l McReynolds salary l3O 90
16, G L Rawlins salary 500 90
Is, J. A W Burteh salary rs 90
$50, Ben W olney, deputy
Sheriff fees, ..,,u,ur 81 80
l76, L Tapia hauling water 25 90
2O5, A E Turner care fin
digents 18O 90
As, t G Alger, constable
fees ..... .......'''' 9 10
l4l, Gila valley BANK "
Trust Co., jurors certif-
Gates ..... 1914 80
l45, Cora B Dysart jurors
certificates ...... 94O 80
ll76, P G Little, fees in
probate court. .....u 6 40
27S, ] v Parks cash ex-
penses ............ $50 O5
2O2, NJ L Woods justice
1ees .,t,tt.,'''''' w
256, Geo Burkner mdse to
Jall ll.............''
1853, G Peralto constable
fees 35 As
l52, G / McReynolds type
writing for dist. atty II 80
259, G Romerez, refund
road tax 9 90
257, Geo Burkner intrepre-
ters fees 6 So
26O, G Peralto deputy sher
if fees 26 As
266, r G Phillips bounty
on scalps .. 20 90
281, Ellen Lee care Of in
digent .......... 0O W
.255, Geo Burkner con-
stable fees 81 35
1872, Bulletin Pub. Co
printing ........,..... 0 w
26l, G Peralto constable
fees .... ..... ..... D 81
2S3, II Stowe constable
IeeS .... .......''. - ~
2S4, J B Hinton constable
IeeS .......... ...'''''' oV
Is, Moody Bros. refund
tdAes ''',''-' '''' w
Upon motion 1t is ordered that
the county school superintendent
be allowed $3.50 for the year to de-
fray travelling expenses of visiting
schools
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the board that the following
named persons have been erron-
eously assessed, taxes for the year
1908, it is ordered that said taxes
be reduced in the following sums;
Antonio Ruiz, Sl25, taxes So.
II. NJ. Merrill.
Moody Bros, s1OO, taxes "a.
Board adjourned to meet to.
morrow.
EUGENE CARUTHERs, chairman.
Attest:
BEN R. CLARK, deputy clerk.
Graham guardian., 1904-01-15

rPEE Write to us for Free Trial
y 1s4sG Package OF Or, Miles, Anti
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist VIII diagnose your case, tell
You what IS wrong, and how 20 rlght II,
LABCRAFSbEehlSaR aazN1GnszkIt1N AllENg
Graham guardian., 1904-01-15

Solomonville, Ariz.,
Jan. s, 1904
Office of Board of Supervisors,
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present Eugene Caruthers, chair
man; Ira Harper, Henry Hill,
members; Ben X. Clark, deputy
clerk.
Minutes ofprevious meeting read
and approved.
Upon motion, all members vot-
ing aye, the following claims were
audited and allowed and warrants
ordered drawn upon the county
Graham guardian., 1904-01-15

funds, payable in rotation as
money comes into said funds for
that purpose, viz:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
CONFIDENCE OF KING
IN BALFOUR SHAKEN
Reynolds Newspaper Declares Edward
Has Taken the Treaty With POr-
tugal Into His Own Hands.

LONDON. Nov. 20-Reynolds' news
paper publishes & sensational article to-
day In the course Of which various mat
ters, which have been the subjects of
whispered comments of late, are treat
ed In brutality frank manner.
To begin with the article boldly as
serts that King Edwards confidence IN
Prime Minister Balfour must be severe
ly shaken judging by recent events IN
which the premier's subordination has
become plain 10 all Englishmen.
Especially In foreign politics Mr.. Bal
four does net seem TO be permitted to
play the role which his rank seems TO
entitle him to. The Portuguese treaty.
for instance. was announced by the
King himself. Continuing the paper
says
During the period succeeding the Dog
ger Bank outrage. matters reached such
a pass that Balfour retired from court
in high dudgeon. This incident was fol-
lowed by his sudden illness and his tenn
pOrary retirement from London. When
the King Of Portugal goes home Bal
four will recover"
The article then engages IN the nj
mute dissection Of the recent rulnors re-
garding the Kings health Ofnctaliy.
the paper says, the importance of re-
cent disquieting symptoms has been min
imized. but in fact, they may well be
considered Of grave moment. In addi-
ton TO his other ailment King Edward
has recently been troubled WIKI insoEi-
MIA
Continuing its review. the paper asserts
that President Roosevelt is indirectly
responsible for the release nf Colonel
Lynch. the Boer partisan. II a King.
the statement goes on, was largely in
fiuenced by a reported conversation OF
notable Irishman with the PRECEDENT
OF the United States, IN the course OF
which the latter said that he hoped
Lynch would soon be released.
|. The contents of this conversation
were part Of a letter by the unnamed
Irish notable who added that, II he
were a loyalist. he would strongly ad-
wise the King 70 release the only re-
naming political prisoner from the time
OF the Boer war. especially as that
prisoner had attracted the interest OF
the President Of the United States.
1t Is rumored that the letter referred
10 was written by Michael Davitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

c Longneeker q ux. % Albert z. Glib
hons. lot 10. block 2; $40
Washington Heights-Helen r. Smith
q vlr, Luther r. 10 Anna Kriksteiue.
lot -. block Z, $40
Firth and * Streets northeast-GeOrec
q. Pumphrey CT al. 10 Ira G. Scott. los
-, Is 10 80 square S07; $40
Thirteenth Street southeast. between
j and { StFeets-National Safe BeDosit
Savings and Trust Company. trustee IN
John II. Walter, lots l55 aud l56. s0lia r.
1913 $40 John II. Walter TO Walter n
Nrieht and same To Frank H. Douglas.
Thirty-Sixth Street northwest. betu-esr
- and Z SIreets-John Horigan 10 KatLt
crime G. Horigan, lots rs. l46 If7. square
1913, s.. 900
o Street northwest. between Tbtrty-
second and ThiTty-third StFeets-Blancha
". Hall 70 Frederick Schafer mari ICt
lS3 square 1874; $1,000
Dumbarton Street northwest, between
tWenty-ninth and Thirtieth Streets
/ Aquila =. Payne to Edward r. ana
Hattie A. Smith, part lot 12i. square l2n
SJll Cambridge Street northwest-Afarv
I 9, Birch "a vir. Edward J. 70 Marry II
StrOmar, lot Al, square 1852: $40
Thirteenth Street southeast between
/ @ and ] Streets-Th0mas II. PickfOrd
e al. u Richard Newman, lot IS, square
lei5. SO
Nonsuch-Mary e. Fowler 10 .Ormond
Silver. part lot 3. $40
Nonsuch SARAH W Streeter et vir.
William. 10 Ormond Silver. part lot 3.
SO
l24 d Street Observation-Disclosures Loo
ram ct uX TO George 3. Ellis lot 81
square 423: SO.
JOS r street northeast-Louis A Ro-
safy et uX. 70 William l.. Cullen. lot "a,
square $50. $40
1928 Eighteenth Street northwest-Cor-
coran Thorn. trustee. 10 George HELEN.
lot 2S. square l26. S11.5o0.
r Street northwest between Ninth ard
I Tenth Streets-Richard S, HIN ct uX 20
[ William =. H. Merritt. 0ne-third in-
terest IN part original lot Il. square SUI
Metropolis View-Northwes Eckine-
ton Improvement Company 20 Antonio
Malnau, two-thlrds interest IN part OF
Fourth and NJ Streets southeast
James T.. Barbour 10 Edward A. Tripp.
4 lots O. 7. and part lot 5. square south Of
S25 $40
/ Eleventh Street northeast. between A
and b Streets-Columbian Real Es-
I tate Company 90 LOttie l.. Burn lots "A
aud l5, square 1888 $40
/ Dobbns' Additionally T. Mlddaugh
I 81 al. 70 Ella CatUell. lot s. square 10.
/ $40. Same 10 Emma n. Zimmerman. lol
. so square ~, $40. Same 10 Robert w.
ffanelly, lot 81, square ~, $50
! Bloomin gdaie-Emma W Zimmerman
/ et yir, John s. NJ, 10 Ray +. Middaugh
ana William z. Shannon. lot 76, block
/ 10 $40
| Robert Wilson FarreIIy
/ High Niew-John q. Head at uN. 10
Daniel Doody and Bridget Doody. lots
% 20 S. block 2. $40
1880 y Street northeast-Maud Melon
ala Il Vir, j Walter, 10 Charles N
Birekheaa. lot u, square 9S7. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
UNION VETERANS UNION
SETTLE A DISPUTE
Regalia and Property Is Voluntarily
Surrendered by Col. z. 4.
FentOn.

The long pending difficulties between
two factions OF the Union Veterans
Union have been settled by the return
~ the property and regalia. Col. Lem
uel T. Fugitt, of Logan Regiment,
brought suit In repIevin against Col. T.
A. Fenton. of Logan Command, Colonel
Fugitt claiming the Logan Regiment he
REPRESENTED 10 be the original organi-
cation, and entitled 20 the property,
while Colonel Fenton claimed his 10
gam regiment was the original 'Organi-
cation
Colonel Fenton settled the case by
the delivery OF the property and pay
ment of costs.
The articles recovered We're the char
ter OF the organization, one large United
States flag and stan. one small United
States flag. one ballot bax, a Tot OF tia
cups, one trunk, two cavalry saDers, one
Bible. and a caTbine in a glass case.
The carbine was presented by Capt.
Harlow S. Sheet, G. 3. v. and was
taken from the orderly OF General
AIaceO. Puerto Principe, Cuba. at the
time OF the death of Maceo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
Proposed Ereetion Of House.

A most commendable undertaking IN
the direction OF providing small houses
az reasonable rent IS planned by Horace
X. Fulton who has just bought six lots
In Willard Street northwest. They are
each twenty-feet I'm width and eighty feet
deep and with a lot previously purchased
by Mr. Button will furnish sites FOR
seven or eight comfortable tWo-story
houses These are 10 be built In sub
stantial fashion, Invested with all mod
fTn c0uVeuielccs. have terraces In front
and neat Httle EarCe I'm the rear
and be heated by furnace. Mr. Fulton
has recognized the great need In Wash
iugton for this class Of houses. and his
intended enterprise is a step iu the right
direction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
NAMES A DEPOSITORY

pointed the international Banking Cor
pOration, a depository Of the Gold
Standard Fund for the maintenance Of
the parity of the new Philippine silver
currency, and has placed with the bank
81 900 as an initial deposit on account
of the fund. which Is Of a permanent
character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
MORGAN, CITIZEN OF ITALY.

ROME. Nov. 1s.-The municipality OF
Ascot has conferred honorary citizen
ship upon J. Pierpont Morgan, in rec0g-
milton OF his action in restoring 10 the
city the famous AscOll cope IL has also
decided TO place a bust OF Mr. Morgan
IN the city palace, and 10 give his name
10 a street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
10 COMPETE WITH THEATERs

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-John c.. Her
man, superintendent of the Eutaw Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. announces
that he Will beginning Thanksgiving
Day, enter lsO competition with the
variety thoaters and will iuauguTate a
series of vaudeville performances In the
church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

READ THIs-Iu the District within three
land. we'll located near grade. with rea
sonable certainty Of bringing double the
present price within three years. Why de-
investigating this opportunity sOoner2 owner
DR.. A H. ALDERMAN. 1861 East Capitol
St no20-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
HERMANN REELECTED
CINCINNATI PRESIDENT

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 19-The Gin
cinnai Exhibition Company. operating
the Cincinnati baseball club. today re-
elected August Hermann president;
Col Max Flelschmaun. secretary treas
urer; George y. Cox, Mayor Fleisch-
mann. Charles H. Rowe. Hermann and
Max Flelschmaun directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. coz + ST. n. ".

FOR SALE-One hundred fine, large build
on electric railroad. only two miles from
the Presidents House, in Washington city;
terms. 81 cash down. balance 81 per week
without interest prices from $3.50 % $50 per
lot; now Is the chance 20 get a convenient
home. JAMES +. CLEMENTS. 1906 O ST
uO20-st
FREE LOTS 90 advertise New York sea
shore suburb, rapid transit; Oceanvieyv.
Write for deed one lot. a. O. REALTY
CORPORATION. "a Broadway. n. Y II
FOR SALE-Ten large building lots for sale
% cOlOTed people, on electric car line. fun
view Of Washington, six minutes ride. or Is
miuutes' walk 20 Treasury Department; prices
from $3.50 % $50 per lot terms. g. cash
down, balance 81 pcT week. without interest
For particulars write 10 OWNER" this Of
tee. nois-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
TAKoMA CLUB DEFEATED.
FIFTEEN PEOPLE INJURED
IN RAILROAD CRASH

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 1s.-Fifteen
persons We're injured. two fatally and
more than a dozen seriously. IN a col
hsion between work train and pas
senger train on the belt line interurban
at o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on ID. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payment on prin-
eipal ia amounts Of $500 or more received at
ans interest period. THE T.. IL SNITH
COAlPANY Bond Building. nos New York
ave. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate al l. aiz ami s per cent interest Sps-
glaI privileges with respect 20 prior PAYMENTS
Large uuounts speciality, TYLER a
RUTHERFORD. 1904 + ST. NV. ocI0-t n
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 70 5000 UO0 ON ID q
real estate Interest low and all tranzac-
lions conducted wish economical considera.
ton for borrowers
VA. II. SAUNDERS 3 co.
l4o7 u ST. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

mingdale-Lawrenee o. Mallery et
ux. 10 William =. Richards. lot 81.
square z. so.
Addition 10 lie DrOit Park-same 20
same. lot 81, block IL: $40.
1914 Linden Place northeast-same 90
same. lot 2OI. square iO0i; SO.
Addition 60 Congress Heights-Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
When Speculation IS
Rampant Real ES-
tate Is Dull.
REMARKS OF A BROKER
Block of Small Dwellings to
Be Erected in the
Northwest.

The question what effect. If any, the
activity OF the New York and local
stock markets has upon real estate and
building operations IN this city. was
interestingly discussed, a day or two
ago, by a man who Is a real estate as
well as stock broker.
While 1 cannot yet claim afhliation
with the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
tion,' said he. ''stiI / have been in
business long enough 10 have made some
observations that have given. AMI stin
give me a clue TO the conditions no
tieeable just now in reference to our
real estate market one Of these is that
almost every time the New York stock
market has been booming, and our local
market has at ali followed suit real
state transactions have been few and
mostly of not much Importance.
ii is not difficult 10 arrive at a
correct explanation OF the phenomenon.
Under normal conditions-and by this
/ mean times wnen trading in stocks is
not wildly excited as h Is now-dealing
IN real estate is at a fairly good level
and building also is pushed pretty ac-
lively. There may be. OF course, local
causes tending to interfere with such
activity. buJ ordinarily the case is as
have stated. The reason is obvious.
When profits 10 be derived from real
estate and stocks investments are on
about the same level, people will. as a
rule, prefer 70 put their money into the
safest security OF all, and that OF
course. is landed property.
Bound to Take a Flyer.
1T is altogether different, however.
when stocks are on the boom and the
profits 10 be had in that field OF opera
tons are allurtngly large In periods
Ike those-and We are passing through
one Of thsm at the present moment
many people cannot resist the tempta-
ton 10 take a flyer in the market.
They not only use their idle funds, but
frequently withdraw money invested In
mortgages 70 Offer IL at the altar OF
the golden calf in Wan Street. This is
true not only of Washington. but OF
other cities. large and small as Well
IN times like these caution goes into
retirement, and some OF the most con-
SerYatiYe OF men develop into the wild
est kind OF plunger IN STOCKS. Five and
percent year looks absurd 20 them
when they can make as much as 10
or Is or 20 per cent ia week. / am not
drawing on my imagination but am
stating facts within my persona J.
knowledge. when / say that in these
circumstances many thousands OF dol
lars are Withdrawn from local real
estate investments and placed either
in New York OF local speculative SECURE
ties. and funds that otherwise would
have sought Investment in realty find
their way 10 the stOcA brokers' ONCE.
There may be reasons other than
these for the present dullness OF our
zeal estate market. but Z feel satisfied
that those I have cited are responsible,
stagnatton.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

FINE HogsEKEEPIEG .APARTsiENTs IN
THE MARION; sToDDERT, THE
THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APART
AENTs IN THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
sw. corner 18th and SITS NV
-. ROOM 4. So. ROOM Z, 81 ROOM Is. s.
Sc cor Igth and F SIS o. 80 %
ltll . NV SIS. %
Ssntafy Bldg 90 49, o
az ;. ~ y S y y
sw, cor sth & d NV. ID and 81 ioSTs si0o %
ia as 0o-f %
Nof ftA NV % 80 70
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE
COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTY
As the above Is only part OF the list OF prop
critics under our charge. we Will gladly fur
nish complete bulletins on application being
made Al this Office or by mail
THOS- J. FISHER & CO, Inc,
i4l4 F 81. NV. adjoining the New willard
1872 B ST. NE.-six rooms: bath: in good
condition. s. CARR, 60f nth e. NV. nozo-st
FoR RENT-ls7l East Capitol a.. 8 rooms.
oAth' ana cellar All modern improvements;
rent. xS150 : AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. 1921
= st nois-st
FOR RENT-Brick bay-vindow house; mod
eTn improvements; rent. S20.5a. Apply GROs-
NEks ;. 1913 Pennsylvania ave. nols-3t
FOR RENT-Nine-room brick; newly IA.
pered ana painted; rear yard 1902 6th 81 nv
So KARRIcK METcALF. 1883 q st
noi9-tf
FOR RENT-Handsome new. sanitary apart-
ments, four, i've, and six rooms and bath;
Virginia ave and 9th q. NV; SIS and SIT.
KARRICK AETCALF, 1888 G 81, Rols-tf
FOR RENT-sss 50-5s V st. nv. eight itv-
Ing rooms. reception hail; BATH furnace: ele-
CANT nols-5s
s1s1 o ST wv rooms. SIS LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. $40 F 81. nols-3t
FOR REgsT-House, s044 Cambridge Plaza:
nine rooms and bath all modern improve
mentFs furnace heat good condition. S23 so;
excellent location. Apply al once 20 j. Nc
kENNEf BERRY lZl4 sist ST, nv noie-tf
FOR RENT-I4O2 sth 81 NV, rooms and
bath: rear yard. 81. KARRIcK & NET
CALF. 1888 @ 81, Rolo-d
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-NewIy furnished. i've rooms and
bath. second floor. front; southern exposure (:
all modern eonyentences, includins phone in
apartment Location, Northwest. Address
BOX ia. this ofice. II
THE DoRCHEsTER-Two rooms ana eabi-
net kitchen. SO, sl2, SIS; steam heat elegant
baths; public laundry, janitor service, tele-
phone. etc. 18th 81 ana Maryland ave. sw.
Reference equired KARBICK q NET
CALF, 1893 q ST NV. nol9-tf
FOR RENT-Fwo front apartments in THE
Lorraine. l4Q4 Park ST. Mount Pleasant
Each 1ve rooma and tiled bath. Price, $50.
Also one apartment in The Kingman. Massa-
chusetts ave. NV. between fth and 5th sta f:
8 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, light free
S26 The Lorraine and The kingman are
the Alonzo .. Bliss Properties, thoroughly
modern. conducted By owner; agent vista
property daily.
See Janitor or W. Z. COWEN. Bliss Build
ing, ~ 81. NV Boii-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.
LOTS. Pennsylvania AVE. s. z
Interest Per Cent.
$50 CASH. SIS MONTH.

Lots on this beautiful ave. and nearby
streets at very reasonable prices Easiest
terms. Low interest. Why not buy lot and
build a house 10 suit yourself? What Others
have done you eau do. WIN lend money to
build with. Lots - feet front, good sire 10
alley. High and heslthy location. On ana
near best car service In the city. Convenient
to Nay Yard, Capitol and Library. These
prices now asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
HoMEMAKING CHANCE
To COlOrsd People in TakOma Parl

tract Of land at Takoma Park. at popu-
lar prices Just the spot for a colony Ad-
dress BOX 152. this office, no2O-st
FOR SALE-Very attractive and comfort
able new seyen-room house; ali modern i'm
urovements. very large grounds: shade. one
square from electric cars. on beautiful street
ia Hyattsville. Price. s. 800: 500 down. bal
anee monthly. J. c. ROGERS. Owner. s44
ID ST. NV. nOl9-6t
FOR SALE-2I acres; house and barn: ex-
cellent spring; high location; one-half hour
from city on Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road: only 81. coo. THEO. +. WILLIS Glen
dale. Nd. nois-st
FOR sALE-Ftve-room house. stable, barn
and carriage house, and one acre, near cleo
tric ears; &c car fare. Price. 81 500 This Is A
bargain Terms. $500 cash. balance can re-
main to suit purchaser Apply 10 .. T.
noII-f0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.

FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER 8 CO.. NC,
REAL ESTATE LOANS. AND INSUR-
ANCE. 14l4 + ST. ~. w.
TELEPHONES NJ. s4s AND NJ s19S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
BAcHFLOR APARTMRNTS.

627 r STREET n. ".
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. JUST coz
PLETED. AND WITH EVERY KNOWN
CONVENIENCE. SO Up. CENTRAL
LOCATION. Apply TO IanitoF, on prem
ises. or 70 owner. ROOM So6. al 18th
81 Nv. oc-3-u