davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-31
MUST STAND TRIAL
Mrs. Anna Regh Bound Over to
Circuit Court on Dual Charge
by Justice McCarron
FAILST0 FURNISH So, 600 BAIL

Mrs. Anna Regh, arrested two weeks
ago on a charge of committing a
criminal operation on Mrs. Lillian
Davis, and week ago on:a charge of
mans1aughter, had a preliminary
hearing before Justice George B. Nc
Carron on Monday afternoon and was
held to await the action of the circuit
court. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and
Mrs. Regh returned to jail.
The hearing was devoid of sensa-
tiona1 features. Mrs. Regh was rep
resented in court by attorneys Cava-
nagh of Kenosha, ard Williams of
Milwaukee, and she failed to put in
any evidence in her own behalf. Mrs.
Lillian Davis was the first witness
called for the state and she told prac-
tica1ly the same story that she told on
the former examina ton. DR.. George
T. Kimba1l, the complainant in the
case, was also called and testified to
his treating Mrs. Davis and the cause
of her illness.
At the close of this testimony the
state closed its side of the hearing and
the attorneys for the defendant
stated that they would have no evil
dence to offer at this time. The JUS
tice at once bound Mrs. Regh over.
The main contest came over the bond,
the attorneys for the defendant urg-
ing that the bond should not be more
than $1,000 and Offering to furnish
A14S 4
torney insisted that the bond be
placed at $1,000 and declined to &C
cept cash bond of $500. AS the
matter stands Mrs. Regh will be
forced to give bonds for $4,000 to Sc
cure her release from jail as she is
held in Justice Strrges' court on a
charge of conspiracy under bonds of
81, 900 and these, must be furnished in
addition to the bond required by JUS
tice McCarron. Efforts were made to
secure some sureties in order to Sc
cure the release of Mrs. Regh on Mon
day evening but no one could be found
who would furnish the bond. Il is
thought the bond will be secured to-
day.
The case is attracting wide atten-
ton among the people of the North
side and considerable sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mrs. Regh. On the other
hand the work Of the district attorney
in pushing the case with such vigor
is being given universal praise.
The main feature of the hearing on
Monday was a dispute between the
attorneys in regard to the return of
the cash bail which had been put up
by Mrs. Regh at former hearing
and some strong personal remarks
we're passed between the two attor-
neys. The hearing on the conspiracy
charge is set for next Saturday and
all of the defendants in that action
will have a hearing at that time.
Jean Bernstein is still in jail and Mrs.
Lillian Davis appeared in court and
gave recognizance bond today. This
will assure the presence of all of the
parties to the alleged conspiracy in
court next Saturday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-31

| All our prescriptions filed by regis
tered pharmacists. Look for our
guarantee on back. Of each bottle.
All goods delivered. Ellis Drug Co. If
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Small Contributions
For the Fairgrounds
Times Fund Swelling by Degrees-Some-
thinq Less Than 81, 100 Yet 10 Be Raised.
Great Thing for the Children.

OF persons in the work he is carrying
on for the Associated Charities.
There remains now something less
than ST. 100 to be contributed before
the necessary $4,000 can be made up.
Joy of Little Ones.
ore visiting any Of the Fairgrounds
when they are in use can but be i'm
pressed with two things: First, the
enthusiasm with which the children
enter into the games, and. second.
the extreme orderliness with which
they conduct themselves. Good tenn
per prevails always, for ore OF the
first lessons the children learn when
they JON he Fairgrounds is consid-
Grafton for each otner.
There are only 50 many swings, see
saws, trapeZes. flying rings, and slid-
ing boards and they cannot all be used
at once The little ones must take
turns and this they soon realize and
await their chance IN the best of lem
pers.
The following are the subscriptions
so far received at The Times office.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

getter in the different councils. Several
pieces of money Of varied denominations
will be concealed in the grass and
bushes on the grounds and at a given
signal the financial experts will start
on still hunt for the lucre The one
who at the expiration of a certain
period turns in the greatest amount OF
money found Will De entitled to the
prize Those who will engage in this
event are Messrs. H. E. Brooks. Thomas
J. Biggins, Thomas II. Crook. William
P Normoyle, and William L. FIeishell.
For Best Lecturer.
In order TO determine who is entitled
10 best hold the Office of lecturer in
the Knights of Columbus. it is proposed
TO settle the rivalry between Messrs L.
P Harrington, DR.. William B. DAILY,
Daniel A. Edwards. Thomas K. Gala
her. ana George X. Jones in a unique
manner. The gentlemen named viii be
stationed at points on the pavilion, and
the orator who by the exercise of his
art has. at the end Of ten minutes time.
the greatest number of interested audi
tors around him will be awarded the
prize There are conditions attached TO
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

some of the entries in this event, ani
Lecturer Harrington is prohibited from
discoursing on his "Trip TO Ireland
and Dr. Daily from telling about how 10
raise money by the Inauguration OF prize
contests The other contestants will
not be hampered by any conditions as
regards their chosen subjects.
The chairmen OF the various commit
tees that have been selected to engineer
the success Of The excursion is as fol-
lows:
Executive and recepton-Dr. William
Z Pairo.
Press and advertising DR.. A. W. VIII
kinson.
Printing Harry A. HAgarty.
Tickets-H. Eaton Brooks.
Boats-Robert Z. Doyle
Athletics and amusements-George T.
Kolb
Music and dancing-Thomas J. Trod-
den. sr.
Invitations-Dr. A. D. Wilkinson.
Badges-George A Young.
Gaze of guests-Thomas B. Nolan.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

knights Of Columbus are familiar with
the geniality and spirit OF natural
fun that pervades their outings.
and this is given expression in one or
two novel contests that are bound to
attract immediate attention. One of
these is three-legged race in which
the contestants. comprising the officers
of the various councils, have already
been paired and are eagerly awaiting
the chance to start down the trouble
some track The following viii be
hitched together and endeaVor to Sc
cure first honoTs: State Deputy Sheehy
and District Deputy Johnson, and Grand
Knights and Deputy Grand Knights
Malone and Koones, of Washington
Council: Callahan and PairO. of Keane
Council: Haltigan and Kolb. of Carroll
Council: Ralph and Mccarthy. of Spald-
ing Council. and Barry and Myers, Of
Potomac Council.
Another novel event Will engage the
attention OF The financial secretaries Of
the various councils, and entries will be
closed 10 ali but them This is the
finding of the hidden coins" and is
supposed to have been originated in
order to see who Is Che best money
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

titled with the faculties and supervisory
bodies OF tie Catholic Charitable ana ed
ucationaI institutions of theh District. y
gratifying number of responses 10 these
invitations have been received SO far,
and 1t is expected that the excursion will
see a notable gathering of local Catho-
lie divines Last years SXcursion was
an exceptional event IN this regard, and
il is proposed this season to make It
even more memorable
|. For the amusement and entertainment
Of the older ones there will be q base
bah game. which viii begin promptly
upon the arrival of the 2:I5 boat ana :.
series Of athletic events that will include
many varied. interesting and amusing
features The baseball game will be be-
tween the two leaders OF the Capital
City Ieasue. and it is expected that Z
hot contest will be the result. The game
viii probably be umpired by Paul Hines.
The noted oId-time baseball player. who
is a member of Carroll council.
The athletic program will incl,fde
events open 40 all corners. as we'll as
some open only to the Knights.
Those who are acquainted with the
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Taffeta SILK Seam
Binding, III all col
ors; the prevailing
price is loc apiece,
to be closed rs
out in the
sale at only. ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

If the citizens of Washington will re
spond to the efforts Of The Times and
follow is good example in the matter
Of contributing 10 the fund for the pub
lie Fairgrounds" said DR.. Henry s. Cur
tis. supervisor Of the Fairgrounds. yes
terda%. we viii soon be on safe foot
ing and ole 10 carry on the work which
we believe TO be essential 10 the good
of the Nations Capital
The Times Is doing q great work for
the little children of the city whose pa
rents are too poor TO send them to the
country during the hot weather. Every
dollar We receive VIII tighten the bur
dens of some poor mother ard increase
the pleasure and happiness OF some 1T
tie child
Small Donations Encouraging.
Several persons braved the rain yester-
day 10 come to the business office of
The Times TO hand in their contributions
10 the playground fund Il is encour-
aging TO note that the contributions were
small ones, showing that there is no
fear on the part OF those who are able
to give only small amounts that their
, subscriptions would be unwelcome be-
cause not large.
| Dr. Curtis is a great believer il
| small contributions, as he deems them
| Indicative of the interest Of all classes
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
TENTH STREET AGAIN
READY FOR TRAFFIC

Tenth street between g and New
York aevnue, which has been closed for
repairs for the last two or three weeks,
was opened again yesterday for general
traffic
The street has been newly paved with
asphalt and the sidewalks are being
paved with cement. The repairs are a
great improvement to the general ap-
pearance Of the thoroughfare
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
MOODY SPEAKS
Of BEEF TRUST
Attorney General Explains
Proceedings.
APPROVED By PRESIDENT
Tells Boston Republicans That the
Case Will Be Fairly Conducted
When Time Comes.

BOSTON. Mass, Juy 22.-Bass PoinEs
Nahant, vas the mecca Of Boston Rs-
publicars this afternoon. the occasion
being the summer outing OF the Lincoln
Republican club Attorney General
William H Moody was the orAtorical
star OF the occasion. and he proved
great attraction. All the big lights in
the Republican party OF the State were
there, and many tried their hand AT
speechmaking.
Mr.. Moody gave resume Of the Gov
ernment's proceedings against the COM
bina ton of beef packers. and said that
his conclusion TO review the situation
WIS due 10 the not unnatural mIsun-
derstanding as to the attitude OF the
Administration He said also that il
was done with the approval OF the
President" He then reviewed the case
fl a its beginning TO the present time.
told of just what the Beef trust was
composed and why proceedings were In
stituted against It. In closing his
address the Attorney General said:
On the 1st day OF July last. the grand
jury returned an indictment with ten
counts against various individuals and
corporations charging various viola
tions Of the so-called antitrust act. and
another indictment against the manag-
ers and employees of one OF the packing
houses for q conspiracy TO obtain re-
bates from the railroads, being common,
interstate carriers In the transportation
Of their poducts.
1T is my hope and belief that these
indictments may be brought to trial dur
ing the current year. In the meantime,
both principles of law and sense of fair
play require US all to hold our judg
ments IN suspense. The action Of the
grand jury was the result of an ex parte
investigation. The accused have not
yet been heard. They are each and all
TO be presumed innocent. That pre-
sumption follows them until the case has
been passed upon by the trial jury.
Let Us hope that It's verdict will be
a declaration OF truth in fact as il IS III
name"
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
SALVATION ARMY GIRL
WILL HAVE TO Do TIME

CHICAGO, July 22-Inga Hanson, the
former Salvation Army girl, convicted
of perjury IN connection with suit for
personal damages against the Chicago
City railway. viii have to go TO the
penitentiary to serve an indefinite term.
according TO a decision given by Judge
Kersten.
The decision denied a motion to va
cate sentence in the case.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
PREF PAIRING FOR
BANNER EVENT
Knights of Columbus Out
inc Tomorrow.
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED
Athletics and Other Entertainments
Win Hold the Boards All Day
at River View.
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED

For years the Knights of Columbus
have been endeavortns, with some sue
cess, 70 raise a fund to Hquidata the
Indebtedness on their headquarters at 606
street northwest, and The excursion
which they give tomorrow 10 River View
Is for the purpose OF aiding this project.
This year. however, the funds raised by
this means Will not be used directly on
Tie Liquidation of the debt. but viii be
utilized te launcn a monster fair next
spring, at which time II Is hoped ana
expected The required sum, with some
additional amount viii be secured
II the hcpes of the Knights are real
ized, they viii not only DE able 30 clear
OF the Indebtedness hanging over their
home building, but will be enabled 10
enlarge and improve i very materially.
It is proposed 10 hold this fair in the
largest hah 10 be obtained in the city,
and II viii probably run for two weeks,
or perhaps longer The preparations for
this event have gone quietly on for the
past few seasons, and when the time
GENES To inaugurate il everything vii
be in readiness FOR It
Entertainment for Orphans.
The feature OF the excursion is, OF
course. the entertainment Of the or-
phans These annual outings are eagerly
looked forward 10 by the little ones.
and their every want is satisfied by the
watchful and solicitous committee of the
knights and its auHiliary committee ot
ladies, appointed soiey to provide for the
comfort and safety OF the little guests
The committee Of ladies which viii
have charge Of the ophans, in addition
or course. 10 The Sisters who accompany
them. Is as follows:
AIRS, p. \. Taltnoan, chairman; Mrs
c F. Welsh. Mrs W z. Pairo. Mrs. a
J. Galeslli. and Misses E. Crossfeld. y
Maiey, d. DooIey. A Coughlan, ii
Dooley. c. Maley, !. Herman, G. Pellen
J. Garter, l. Maley, /. Kiernan l. Car
ter. y BRADLEY. NJ Carter, c. Fitz-
patrick. l. Burns A. LaHgyher and Nj
Burns
Clergy Their Guests.
In addition TO the orphans, the knights
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

ss6.s5 to Denver, Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo. Col. and return, August % to
September 2, Baltimore and Ohio 2. z.
Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Clergy Their Guests.

In addition 10 the orphans, the knights
Viii haze as Jheir guests the Catholic
clergy Of the city, as we'll as hose iden-
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
500 Harpers Ferry and Return, Thurs

day. July 27. account Y. NJ. C. A. Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. station S:3S a. m.
Returning from Harpers Ferry $50 p. m.
same day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
HELP WANTED-MALE 81 FEM.LE.

WANTED-Everybody 10 open a savings ac-
count ia the Peoples Savings Bank go lItn
St NV. with 81 more, per cent interest
PAID. jyl2-30t
WANTED-Experienced saiespeople for dry
goods and dress goods departments: male AMI
female. Apply al once, Main Store KINGS
PALACE, Sl0-SI6 18th st NV tyII-3t
WANTED-Speed of rs to 100 words per
minute in stenography guaranteed in $50
hours study, or money refunded. We teach
all standard systems; also Typewriting and
Spanish; day and night sessions. Positions
procured for our pupils. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. 3l5-3l6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Look for The Driver.

Police of the Tenleytown substation
are looking for a wagon driver WHO
backed his vehicle into Mrs. George
Towards automobile at the Country
ard. who lives at 1908 Sixteenth street
northwest. stopped her machine for
the man to pass with the heavy wagon,
but he backed his horses, when there
seemed to be no occasion for il. The
automobile was damaged to the extent
of SO and the police were asked to look
for the man, who was about thirty-ive
years old, and wore a f;andy mustache
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Phone 1873 for Fusse;Ps Ice Cream.
Prompt delivery service. 1927 n. Y. ave.
Foot Baoiy Crushed.

His foot under a large reel. Joseph
Jebon, twenty-eight years old, of Ivy
City, was painfully injured about .
oclock this morning, and was sent to
the Casualty Hospital Police of the
Ninth precinct say 1t may be necessary
to amputate the right foot. Jebon is a
laborer. and has been working on the
new Union Station for several months
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Sent to the Farm.

John Montgomery was, arraigned in
the Police Court this morning charged
with vagrancy and WIS fined SIC; not
having $40 John VIII spend the next
thirty days on the In5trict farm.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
COUNTRY BOARD.


iGRASSDAlE, an old Virginia home. 2la
miles from Remington station. Va. Southern
railway; brick house; shade, mineral water;
an ideal place foI rest and comfort; several
rooms not engaged; terms So per week; con-
Neyance TO and from station free. Address
MRS- M J. CLOPTON, Remington. FaUquier
Co, Va. Box 55 IT
MOUNT AIRY-Situated on farm on famous
battlefield of Antietam; beautifully located;
large rooms. large shaded lawn; near Po-
tomac river; rve minutes walk from An
tietam station, \. ". Z. r. Mrs A
DILLON GROVE. Sharpsburg Washington
Co, Nd. jyGl2l6
ACCOMMODATIONS for more working boys
or young men at Camp Mausby,' the
working boys summer home. Connecticut
ave. extended. Apply to SUPERINTEND-
ENT. at the above address tyll-3t
ELLERSLIE, for summer. convenient loca-
ton; station l minute; six malls daily; phone
In residence; Washington Sc minutes. Mrs
IDA NJ. GRIFFIN, Box 20. Remington. Va.
jyil-3t
LOCKSLEY HALL. the Potomac river;
summer boarders; fishing grabbing and
bathing; SIS per week. VIM. S. RAWLEIGH.
Prop. Ridge P. o.. ST. Mary's Co.. Md.
Jy1-6t
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
"RoyaI Pilsen" Is Served Exclusively

In special glasses etched with the trade
mark and name. This superior light beer
at leading bars. Abner-Drury Brew Co.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
WAN1ED-AGENTS.

WANTED-By an old line legal reserve life
insurance company, several men of chara cter
and ability to collect and solicit for those
who can qualify, good-sized debts will be
provided. experience not necessary: liberal
compensation, permanent employment: none
but hustIers and those who furnish best
Of reference need apply. Address INSCR-
ANCE this office. fyII-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Visit Halls Market, Cor sd and C n. E.
Large supply fresh dressed spring
chickens. Highest grade meats obtaina-
Bile. Watermelons, ca 1taloupes, etc. at
ruling market prices.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-Tyepwriter BHckensderfe-, No.
5; good as new. with leather caTTSing case,
$3.50. ROOM 3, 1921 C St jyI2-St
FOR SALE-Reminston Manhattan and fost
typewriters. in good order. REID. S24 Penn
Sylvania ave. jyl2-t
FOR SALE-Secondhand typewriter, On easy
monthly payments. prices low; CONDITION
guaranteed. low rental rates for summer
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, SIS f 81. NY.
Agents for Williams typewriters. JylG-t
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
PASTURAGE.

wANTED-Horses to pasture at Lay Hili:
Montg. Co, Nd: s. per month; good
meadow grass with plenty OF water and
shade; horses called for and delivered. Z h
PARKER, ass s3s 81. sw-; phone a. zzA
lyS-6t
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE


WANTED-By colored boy. work 10 do
$50 / ST. NV 1t
~
WANTED-By Industrious man (2D. situa-
ton at anything Address BOX 3T6 this
office jyIJ IN
=
WANTED-By colored man, place as waiter
or cook Address BOX 1872. this office
jy1I-3t
WANTED-By a competent teacher Ger
man, position private pupils; 10 years
experience: or clerical work Call or write
h. r.. 4l3 Kentucky ave. sc. iylI-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of ability would like
engagement. local and travelling, no book
caHvassing proposition considered. Address
BOX 3i2, this office. tyIl-3t
WANTED-By student with two years ex-
perience plates, employment in dentists
Office; reference Address BOX $40, this Of
fee. iyII-2r
WANTED-By experienced young man sit
uation grocery clerk; references. Address
BOX 34I. this office. jyll-2t
WANTED-By young man, situation as drug
clerk Address BOX 34s. this Office jyII-
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
DANCING.
OPEN ALL SUMMER

OPEN ALL SUMMER.
WITH ELECTRIC FANS
THE ORDWAYS, 43l 18th st, y. w-Every
Tuesday, Friday. and Saturday evening; be-
ginners' class. 30; advanced, $3.50. Lady as
sistarts; six lessons, 81 80. Private lessons by
appointment. Profs. WYNDHAM and Will
LIS ay6- 3Gt
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
DENTISTRY.

FREE FREE. FREE,
Painless Dentistry. PAINLESS MOTLEY GIL
18th st ". Special this week onfy; an
work free small charge FOR material only;
call today for a free exaIniha ton je26-1f
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting
no pain; look. feel. act and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal:
painless filings. DR.. J. L. WILSON, 1908 +
ct. ie2S-3Or
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

When You Want a Cut
OF anything-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
BIRDS. DOGS, e..

FOR SALE-Thoroughhred Scotch collie pup
pies. Address J. E. FAILING. 1853 PennsyI-
Nanla ave. jyl2-3r
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred fox terrier pup
Apply us Az St sw. jyIl-St
JUST RECEIN ED-Young canaries Maltese
kittens. goldfshes: also Flee Flea dog soap.
kills feas Instantly keeps skin healthy.
makes coat smooth and glossy. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th ST NV. my25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
wANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-&y young couple, room and board
at moderate rates in private family, in Ana
costa or Southeast; state terms. Address
BOX $50. this office tyI2-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-lO0 second hand bicycle 1928 eth
ST. NV. jy7-3Ot
DON'T PUT your bicycle in the cellar. We
pay highest cash prices for them. lI3 Penn
sYlvania ie17-3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-Three four furnished rooms for
housekeeping; complete: Northwest Address
with particulars. BOX 36S, this Office.
jyl2-2t
CALL ON WASHINGTON RENTAL BU-
REAC, Metzerott building, for rooms and
roomers; information free jys-6t
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN-MOORISH RUGS, alike on both
sides. made from all kinds old carpets; drop
postal GOLDEN, l23 9th st. Sc. jy12-3t
SHIRT WAISTS, suits, evening gowns made
cleaning, pressing, ind embroidering. ola r
ST NV jyl1-St
HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS made
from your worn-Uut carpets Drop postal
i29 Indiana ave. NV. Works. Laurel, Nd.
1ylI-3t
wE GUARANTEE to save you money on
purchasing diamonds. CALLISHER. Dia-
mond Merchant, 81. Pennsylvania ave. NV
Je27-tf
SIGNS AT SHORT NOTICE See THE
SIGN MAN, 124 eth st. NV; best work;
moderate prices. iel5-Sot
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
MACHINERY, TOOLS, SC

MACHINERY. TOOLS. ETC
!. &. HURLEY,
1919 Ohio Ave Phone s52-
MachiniSI, Blacksmith. and Boiler Maker
SPECIAL SALE
Three So H P. stationary tubular boilers
One 35-H p. side-crank engine.
One IO-HP. Lidgerwood slnsIe-cyhnder.
single friction, drum hosting engine and
boiler. complete
Large assortment Of small engines, boilers.
and pumps lel4-5Ot
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Puresr Ice Cream and Ices
In town. John Hartung. los Fla. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
WANTED-HoRSES AND VEHICLES

WANTED-Use of gentle driving horse for
his keep, good pasture and best of care
Address BOX 1862. this office. II
WANTED-To buy sound carriage horse and
carriage; cash down and substantial monthly
payments. Address BOX 37s, this office.
tyR-3t
wANTED-A horse for delivery wagon.
Call after pm. 200 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
jy10-3t
wANTED-Carts. s2.25. MONROE BRICK
Co. Goth and B SITS. iy7-tf
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

No. s REMINGTON: very low rental \
dress BOX $50 ms offica jyI2-oi
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

FOR SALE-fhe selling season Is over. and
VIII sell our 1895 White demonstrating car
at a low price. COOK & STODDARD CO
l02S Connecticut ave. jyl-tf
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR reimbursement dining room ana
Kitchen. 723 9Th st. NV. i.