davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

.'weii. what are you taking away with
your" his teacher asked. as they went
down the steps from the Museum.
Archie started. He had been seen, then.
after all.
I'm afraid very little" went on the
teacher. There Il a great opportunity IN
the Museum and II you don't profit by II
1t is your own loss. You were very mat
tentive."
He had not been seen; he was almost
sorry. He was so gloomy over his dinner
that his father said Peculiarly, You didn't
bring a skeleton home with you. did you.
ARCHER"
When he went to bed he was haunted
with the fear that a burglar would break
IN and find the bone. He slipped II inside
the pillow case on the under side Of his
pillow. 1t got out Of place IN the night
and woke him by digging into his neck
He got up and put 1t in his shoe, then
went to sleep and dreamed that q pro-
cession OF skeleton horses came marching
through his room and one OF them began
to prance over his chest. He awol<e to
find It daylight and his brother pounding
him to get up.
Get out?' screamed Archie, angrily. He
was afraid that Jack would discover the
bone. How he wished the plaguey thing
back in the museumi He pondered
whether It would be safer 20 leave 1t in his
room or to carry 1t with him. How long
would 1t be before the loss was discovered,
he wondered. He remembered that some
old chap was said to have constructed q
whole animal from a single bone. Per-
haps this was the very bone they would
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

- HE advent of the long vacation,
with its fine hot weather, abun.
dAnt leisure and longing for out
door life and pastures new"
brings to us all, especially to the
schoolboys and girls who have
been kept hard at work through
all the spring and who have been enjoying
the balmy air and bright sunshine only
from the windows, 90 to speak--the desire
to be out of the city and away in woods
and fields.
As there may be various reasons TO keep
many of US from initiating our more fortu-
nate brothers who leave town altogether
for the summer months, these stay at
homes may like to. hear of some way to-
spend a few days at q time in communion
with old mother nature at small expense
and with much profit to physical and
mental conditions. Perhaps a description
OF the outing trips so common among Ger
man somebody's Of all ages would be in
order. Possibly we might get few hints
for our own use from their experience.
should the different climatic circum-
stances greater distances and state of az
fairs generally prevent the following of
their example, sttl It might prove inter
estins for the high school boy to see how
MS German cousin, the Gymnasium stu
dent, on the other side Of the Dig sea
water" does things.
These vacation trips ara very COM
munistlc In character; the boys possess
everything in common, sharing pleas
ures and hardships alike. The strain on
the parental purse Is very slight. The
average cost for each boy for a three
days trip is i've marl1s-about a dollar
and quarter. Parents are requested to
give their boys very little. IL any, spend
ing money. so that the democratic spirit
Of the expeditions may not suffer and
that all boys may fare alike.
The teacher in charge carries with him
his own private little store OF emergency
articles few simple lotions, medicines
and salves likely to be most needed, stick.
ing plaster. some lint, needles and thread
and few buttons, &c.-for the boys to
draw from In case of trouble. The boys
carry in the lnapsacks strapped to their
shoulders q change Of underclothing, a
pair Of easy slippers, brush. comb and
toothbrush and a plaid or blanket.
They make the entire trip on foot and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

Ing intoIerabic. He was 20 moody an4
showed such an unusual lack OF appe0<9
that his mother dosed him with cn3oUM
ard his grandmother made him drink $50
safras tea. On the third day be bur194
the bone In q remote corner Of the yAfd.
but It was not an hour before hts dog, Rex.
dug It up. Then he put Il back fn hts
pocket and wandered into the park Soma
boys yelled at him to come ana p1sy. but
he shook his head and sat down On =
bench. Presently round shou1dered mau
with dull, dark eyes came and sat down
beside him. Arches heart thumped. Tor be
recognized him as one OF the curnxors -
the museum
'rWeren't you at the museum the ofnW
dayr'' asked the man after . while, look
Ing straight into Arches guilty eyss.
'sYes.s
..Are you Interested in sooaoeyr'
mo. sir. I'm not" biurted Archie hon
estly.
An, that's . pity. There's just 90
bone missing" he went on. muNnGy.
i've got It, and you can take the old
thing and welcome. replied Arcmes ~.
ing the bone from hfs pocket and thrust
ing 1t into the hand Of the astonished cu~
rator.
.why, this belongs to the protorohip~
pusp' exclaimed the curator. The bons
I want to ind belongs to one Of the pale
oxoic fishes. / am 80 interested that !
have q way Of talking out loud about It. =
81 got this by mistake--no, stole IL,
Archie confessed. ''will you take Il back
to the museum"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
AN ADVENTURE. WITH A PREHISTORIC HORSE

visitors were plainly disgusted, and the
teacher gave him q sharp reprimand. which
he swallowed with as good grace as he
could muster and turned himself 10 listen
to the talk on mammal fossils; but he
could not keen his mind on II.
I'VE have special permission to-day to
inspect very interesting collection that
has not yet been put on exhibition" said
the teacher. and led the way to a room
in which case after case was filled with
dry bones.
This shows the evolution Of the horse, :"
went on the explanatory voice OF the
teacher. Archie almost groaned aloud He
would have given all the archaeological
knowledge he ever could hope to have for
a half hour with live horse that pleasant
afternoon.
He stood a little apart from the other
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

boys and unconsciously his hand strayed
to the bones in an opened case. As his
fingers touched them he looked at them
with the first CLEAN OF interest he had
manifested. He lifted one of the bones.
II was surprisingly light. He was going
to speak about 1t to the other boys, but
they were all absorbed IN the talk on the
ancestral horse, so Archie said nothing,
but he put the bone in his pocket. Why
he did so he could not have told. It was
Just a part Of the whole confused, cut Of
Joint day. He wanted TO slip It back, but
not for a minute after that was he free
OF the gaze OF some Of the party. II they
saw him he. would have to explain and he
felt that he could not do that.
A more miserable boy than Archie Os-
born was for the rest Of that day would
be dtfiicuit to find. 1t no longer was mere
ly boredom that troubled him, but he was
weighted down with sense Of guilt and
perplexity. How was he ever to get that
wrerched old bone back? Would the theft
be detected and traced to him, and would
he be arrested and sent to Jail? He turned
these questions over and over In his mind
and carried them with him when he left
the Museum.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

The other end of the thread Is to De
lxnotted and a pin passed through the
knot, which in turn Is put through a cork
The cork Is supported on tripod OF forks
(see illustration) set upon plate; now
swing your pendulum. having first regu-
lated the length of the thread in such q
way that the lower end OF the pencil near
|ly touches the base of the plate, and
therefore leaves its mark in the little heaps
Of powdered sugar at each side. The plate
represents the earth, and as long as the
plate remains in one position your pendu-
lum will strike the sugar at the same
point and plough single furrow.
II now, to initiate the rotation OF the
earth, we slowly turn the plate upon its
axis, without interfering with the pendu-
IIum (of course the forks and cork follow
the plate), we shall observe that the d.
rection Of swinging Of the pendulum is
not In the least changed, but that, as the
plate turns, and in proportion as 1t turns,
a new furrow 10 cut every time by the
pencil in the sugar.
The TricOIOred Star.
Take a sheet OF cardboard-a calendar.
for instance-and bend It in the median
line. In one OF the wings thus obtained
cut a four pointed star in which two points
are vertical and two horizontal. Now
bend back this wing upon the other and
take a tracing of it with a pencil. Strike
the centre of the star by the intersection
of the diagonals. This viii be the centre
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
EASY EXPERIMENTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Of new star Of the same size, but whose
diagonal makes an angle OF forty-fvs d.
grees with the first one. Having traced
this new star, cut 1t out carefully and
place your cardboard, as the illustration
directs. on q table bearing a coupIe az
lighted candles OF the same height. op-
posite a screen or white paper aiixed 20
the wall. Regulate the angle formed BY
the two wings in such q way that the
luminous images which the stars cast may
fall on the centre Of the screen directly
one over the other. You viii nosg have q
bright star OF eight corners. Now, II you
cover one OF the two apertures with BIT
Of coiored aleAs--aaY. green--you will haVa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

SO@NoNoN>ONS VNSONSOSONS
They never would cure you, Pm sure. OF
your Ills"
Said Bunny at once, with superior air.
II know all about them. Dear me! de-
clareI
It's stupid to have to explain to you. sir;
I take them to keep the moths out VI my
fur!"
AN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
THE CAREFUL BUNNY.

A Bunny went into a chemists fine shop.
And up to the counter he came with hop
Good day. Mister Chemist" he said. do
you see
Those pills In your Window Please give
some to me-"
'oho," said the man, "rhose are moth
balls. not pills.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

summer trips. Among the places visited
were Kloster Walkenried, q glass blower
village, two foundries, the beautiful
Kaiserpfalz and the romantic and witch
haunted Broken Mountain. Professor
Crops little book describes all these and
many other expeditions of his class, and
most attractively sets forth the delights
and advantages of the German vacation
outing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

the minds and bodies OF the young txav-
eiiers.
One professor in Phale, small town
beautifully situated in the charming Harris
Mountains has made a special study of
these scholar wanderings'' tas the literal
translation OF the German word has IT.,
and has written very Interesting and In
structiye pamphlet on the subject. For
several successive years he had been TAX
ing his class In the gymnasium out for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
VACATION TRIPS OF GERMAN SCHOOL BOYS

spend their nights in one Of the country
inns 50 plentiful all over Germany Their
food Is OF the plainest; one very carefully
selected and abundant hot meal at mid
day, md a very light breakfast and SUPP
per. They sleep IN the large room OF
the inn, where the teachers help them
to spread a bountiful supply of dry, sweet
straw, on which they lie rolled up IN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
STORY WITH HIDDEN ENDING.
By O. u. L. BROWN.

= Johnnie has q tame crow. He IL q tine
looking bird in many ways, and yet he al
ways makes people laugh. Master Crow
doesn't relish this, and when he stalks up
and down the room he tries to look his
best. Yet every one goes into roars Of
laughter. Does he perform tricksr' you
ask No. Has he any queer marks on
himr' He has not "Ailing7" No. "Crosa7''
No, And still every one laughs ana n1aiSas
fun Of Johnnie's CROW. Now. why In this
The answer win be found In . sentence OF
four words hidden somewhere in this para
graph.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
;erE1EIaE HoRsEs GAsns MARCHING TuaoUoE His Rooad-

to the pleasant playground in the rear.
Boya were playing ball there. Archie
sighed with envy. then frightened with
interest. The boy on the first base did
ana he saw also that the fellow had a
chance to make O run. Then was when
he forgot where he was. and woke the
echoes Of the Museum by believing, Run,
you chumpt RUM
The boys stared and then laughed, other
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

need to reconstruct some wretched old
animal. and they would set detectives to
find 1t.
In the midst of his breakfast he reEnem-
bered that he had left the bone lying on his
haste to get 1t.
For two days he carried the bone around
with him. and the burden Of 1t was grow
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

you ChH ECpNAb sAhC
celebrated . Z perl
ment of Foucauit.
which was per-
formed beneath the
dome Of the Panthe-
on. in Paris, IN 1851
Pierce your orange
through the centre
so that the ends pro-
Ject: use a long sliv-
er of wood or a PEN
ell: to one of these
attach a thread. thus
making a pendulum.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

Certainly"
Thank you.'
II thought he was the boy" said this
curator. grimly. a. he put the bone in hia
pocket and went his way toward the mu-
scum. but don't think he will ever taxa
another bone"
That night Archie enjoyed . ORGANIZES
sleep.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
roucauIt's Pendulum.

With an apple or orange. three forks o
cork, a plate and q little powdered sugar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
s1I y

the Natural History Museum with his class
on Saturday. under the guidance OF their
teacher. He was not deeply interested In
dead things or specimens, and 1t was such
a glorious day he longed to be out OF
doors. The talk on vertebrates ana In
vertebrates fell on dead ears as far as he
was concerned. Mammology and palaeon-
tology were no more than unpleasant
words that were dif1cult to define.
Archie's gaze wandered from the dry
bones OF the Museum out Of the window
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

UN, you chumpl RUM Archie
Osborn shouted this admoni-
ton fervfdly. but the minute 1t
was out he flushed cncorn-
fortably ali over his face and
neck. for he found himself an
rs,farf ~ woudAr and afrage-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

HE advent Of the long vacation,
with its fine hot weather, abun-
dant leisure and longing for out
door life and pastures new"
brings to us all. especially to the
schoolboys and girls who have
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brightwood Park-Ida W. Chauucey 10
Andrew Wilson. lots ID and t. square u.
SO, Andrew Wilson conveys same prop
erty % Ida IS. Chauncey lfOr Ltel and
William L. Chauucey remainder $40
Dobbins' William j. FriZzell
et AK, 90 NJ Louise FriZZeu, lot 81,
square a. $40.
Moore q Barbour's Addiu0n-George
n. Ben ~ Gertrude j.. Lewis, lot ~.
Central He.shts-AIarian T.. Git ct
vi. David T., To- Florence NeDJ. an
block %. $40.
q Street northwest. between Seven
teeuth and Eighteenth stre-ts-Ynuns
Men Christian Association 20 John ~.
Foster. Charles b. Foster. s. Waiter
Woodward. John b. Laruer. Frederick
i. Moore. Edward NJ Gauaudet and
James CATALAN. trustees. part OF l1t %.
square l65 Sll-356S
as and 40 Tenth Street northwest
isaac D. Jones rJ AK to Edward A. Ma
ccm9er. original lot d. square 3is. $40.
rlleFur-l.inro-H National Bank %
William ID. Sullivan, loI 31 $40.
Anacost-a-JuhL Haum ri al. Go Henry
S. ANA Emily T.. Pr8M lor SD. $40
Alley between tlrst. second, O and III
Streets uortneast-JaMes McGraIh 81 uA-
10 Washington Terminal Company. part
OF bot s., square tlS. $40.
~ q Street u1rthcJst-Leou0ra Essen
mann go vir Jacob. 90 Mary ~. McCur.
lot 40. square ssas $40
Moore & Barbour's Second Addition
Harry Wardmau 10 samuel 81 Arueu
iOt "a block 8 $50.
Thlrty-fJurth Street northwest. bee
tween and ~ Streets Thomas H. EIrg
70 Warren Choate, ioJ Zl square 1880.
lGs Warren Cnoate IL ak 20 Charlotte
4. Began. same property. $40.
Thirty-nrsl lut ~ Streets northwest
Charlotte A. buEa' 90 Thomas Is Riley.
lot o square l-u3 $40.
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast bee
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Robert Il. Mahouey % Richard f. Ma
Finger. lot 81 square 1888. $50
Addition % Le Dr0it Washing
ton CITY Church Extension Society Of
81. p Church south, Iu trustees or ST.
Faurs NJ r. Church South. lots 5. $. DO.
block ~. SO
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

THE PHILADELPHIA SCRAP IRON AND
METAL co We pay the highest E-leJs fs.
junk ana secondhand furniture. stoves
teathc. aeis. ana clothing specially. Sen
postal tl 700 -IJh ST. HH- Phone IS. Gsa
uu-y-lt
CHIROFODIsT Jaly pfrf-lrea mas lin.
TeluIa. patrons al mu-y-a.e Rates bv al-
dressing ID-- ai1 this office 4s--
LACE Curtains Iaunlersl Dos pair. lace t.l-
spreads aIc. zil ID 50 uH. uu-.-.r
IMPROVED new Baltimore Session Rance
ssh. left oEaui used Two months sI- s IS
TJ. Ea-e-.I
rNRPENTEf. WORE OF all kinds. neatly an.
cheaply done. Drop postal BASS l.lI fetr
81. uN. ua---s
JOSEPH S. TIPFEIT Piano Tuner. So ltI
ST. nos
FEATHER BEDS RENOVATED. $3.50 a5-u.
including ticE Washing, pillows plaluf. ..lrI-
utely. OCLfDE JONES. % l1th ST. su.
uu-l-3J
MONEY LOANED; ehattsl security pr.sa al.
party, reasonable rate. can call Address
BOX $685. tEis ONCE. uoyT-,r
MAKING aud LAYING carpet. oiiiug. sta arlz
floors, house cleaning. O.. JACKSON. I.ff %
81, nW. MOIST
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
MORE LINE OFFICERS
NEEDED IN THE ARMY

Secretary Taft urges the appointment
Of additional officers of the line
The heavy calls upon the line of the
army for details OF officers 10 the gem
eral stan, 20 military schools and %
other general military purposes of a
useful kind be says reduce the num-
Der OF officers, available for service
with troops. below the point Of proper
efficiency. II would be- wise therefore
Tor Congress 10 make provision for add
dlfinnaI nffIorrs Of the line
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Hurt by a Fail.

Tumbling from an embankmenJ down
into one OF the beds al the filtration
plant, at he head of North Capitol
Street, henry Magruder, "a foreman for
the Brennan Construction Company, re-
ceiVed severe bruises and cuts about the
head yesterday He was taken 10 his
home, ISL Seventh Street northwest, and
attended there by his family physician
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
WALL PAPER.

lIHENsE sTOCK-HeauufuI new wall pa
peers. just arrived. paPeraauglup painting
ti-i'inE, lowest prices. legal guarantee COW
'is H-4 work. postal brings samples and rs-
Guatta ace. H- s.. MAHONEY. Cos Pa
ave 5e Telephone East ia r. Ho-5-7t
ROOMS PAPERED. u-75 up CARLISLE
BROS. tis a. 80. no. Phone East 1881
n9-l-4t
WALL PAPER, .c ger r1u and up. border.
ceiling. ana side walls. CARLISLE BROS
Gas 81 no27-z
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Highest cash prices ,qid Tor worn
s-i-ents, ladies' or genJiemen's Also shoes
ana mats address postal and j will call au.
hour. j.. IAksHLs, 1908 lth st. NV Phone
AoElE t5I. no27-y1t
WANTED-s KEBEsKY. It0s 7tn ST. NV
VIII pay me highest cash prices for ladies'
genus and ctit4reH's easL-Ou clothing aad
sA1es anu mats Address a postal and / viii
t-ll- ocs-3Jt
WANTED-FuruIturs. carpets e.c-- bgvlD-.
contents Or houses Specially. liberal EBJt
ta7A prices. iHel orders given prompt at
teauon. LEWIS FURNITURE SHOP. u0
-'.A ST. a". no2-S5t
TRUNKS repaired by practical trunk maxi
rtr. 'E \tl'llEss s.. 3ls sab -. NV nos 90
WAETED-By young man. a roommate Az
lg i' o. Do. ll1 ID nw. Rent reasonable
WANTED collections Of United States and
Foreign siaEll-. highest prices paid al the
Ola Reliable stamp Store. 1000 7Ia sd NV
EANTED-Fuu bIoaded male fox terrier.
months old. styilshly marked state price
iaesi De- cheap 0tdie77 BOX go. This Of
--N,. A.z'--i
EANTED-Tu1 pool. one billiard and one
combination tables. lu good condition. ea-=U
Address BOX si4. thl5 office. It
ENTED-Conee grinder any size. mem
block. and small candy showcase. Address
Bon a-s. this Office ua2s-s.
wANTED-To buy old feather beds. 81
HAVE YOrR pocketbaal,s and fancy leather
goods made and repaired by The Leather
Doctor. 4Zl Ith so. nN- Material right. work
right. prices 1Eht. n1Zl-1t
WANTED - Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods 10 the man Hl1 gives sou tho mos.
money. HOLLYWOOD. sta and * sts-. on tho
corner nO---at
a NAN HUNG around Wy place and was
convinced lhar / gave t-e highest prices Tor
ODD gold silver. diamonds, watches pawn
ueEe s.. etc AHtAHAGs. s83 yth 81. nw.
uD.2-tT
HIGH PRICES PAID for casJ-aH clothing
ans shoes. drop postal ana viii cali III
GEAfIZ. los 4th st. NV. uolJ-l5t
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

HIGH PRICES PAID for casJ-aI clothing
ans shoes. drop postal ana viii cali hi
GEAfIZ. los lth "a. NV. uol5-l5t
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Serve HavenneI's Cream Biscuits"
With Chocolate, Salads.

and Soups. No one could desire a daint-
Ter or more tOOthsome cracker. The best
homes, clubs, and cafes keep them on
hand al all times Sold in packages and
IN bulk. Al an gTOcers'.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

F. C. SMITH PIANO CO.,
Bradbury Building. 10 Pa ave
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Gas Radiators Only $50.

Neat style. good make, prompt delivery.
SIC l2th. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 124 @.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.
II OF Ell ALLAN RE.
MRS. WOUDE, Prop.


NEW YORK AVE. COR 18th ST.
Having secured the Building formerly occu-
pied By the Baltimore Hotel. VIC have thor
oughly renovated IL and viii nov conduct
strictly high-class hotel Excellent cuisine
and service. Large. bright rooms. Rates
from 81 per day up nol6-3Jt
N C. ST. n. W.-Room with board for two.
second story. $50 nozg-3t
FOR RENT-Roons With or without board.
lllz 4th ST. uH- no25-3t
NICELY FURNISHED second floor room
with excellent board f1I TWO. so per month
% New York ave. NV no-5-.J
VACATED room unusually desirable. gentle
man or LADY, cuisine best pr.curable, reduced
rate. Table board. ls1 *. no-5--t
PLEASANT second noor. south front rooms.
good home table. 80 X 81 uw. n1z9-zt
2l2- ST. ~ W.-FIonJ rooms. good board
Tor two. 50 and $3.50 per week no-a-at
FOR RENT-ssc1ud story front room; good
board -jl b. HH. uo2s-3t
THE EALsToN." cor. n Capitol and b
sts.. facing Capitol grounds rooms single or
ga suite. southern and western exposures.
NEWLY FURNISHED second floor r1om
win board an home comforts. $50 per month.
2ls1 * 90. nW. uo-s-5t
FOR RENT Beautiful rooms for light house
keeping also nicely furnished rooms. with
board ~ Ne" Jersey ave- nv. no2s-2t
FOR RENT Large. well furnished front room
for one cog Two. with on without board. DTl-
yate family of adults. ave minutes walk Of
capitol, census. or Government Printing or
flee. Cs Cd ST. ue. ua2s-2t
FOR H1ET-Eooms ana board an $3.50 per
week. S-ol r. st uw. uo2s-at
NOHTHEI>, sIs 4 So. uw.-Hot-water heat
Special terms ta monthly DoarleTs. clubs. or
students no2>-at
FURNISHED ROOMS for Two. with A1arl.
also by the week, home accommodation.
72aia 9Th ST. uW. no25-at
N3 X ST NW.-Furuished OF uHfurnished
rooms, south exposure home table. Ho-s-aE
THE NEW GERMAN BOARDING HOUSE
al 1924 Sew fork ave. UW--furHlsueu rooms
rooms and board. nTs,-class accommodation
uo-l-st
PLEASANT front rooms with good table
board very desirable location SIS per month
for one. $40 couple gentlemen preferred 20
IrlaEdg ave. ne. up24-st
1903 NEW YORK AFE-OpposItc CorC1au
Art Gallery minute from Waite House sen
tlemru preferred. u1-i-lt
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Furniture at Auction

% a. m, Wednesday Large assortment
Nice things for all parts of the home
and office. New rugs etc. Come and
see them Wilson q Mayors. Auction
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

FOR SALE-A bakery and coufectiane-r.
complete with fixtures. 1927 n. Capitol ST.