davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

Tie ssa4ess ~ tAs paper vsil As
Piessea - lesEn tAas there b a lsasa
oas d~aat4 disease sAaa ssasses haa
oeea aels 10 saFN IN ell lie ssnEsa. aa.a
teas b eaaarsA. Halle CasAssA caFs
b he oaly positive eaFs roo knSsn o.
The ~satsAl tEessssiu. cstasvA -
tnG . eenssstatsenal alaaass. EseMIrps q
eonstisatsonAi tFsas1aal nalip O.
1arsA CaFe V taAsa iassrually. aesins
diFeeaty apea NE eAasa apA mueens
seFtaeee q ne sgVtem. tAareAy e.
stFe3tna tha teasAatisa - tAe alasaae,
aEA giVtsG he vsaieos sasonxtA -
eathAlRg 10 The eossaasato1 asA e.
sis16Ne sAtoFe IN enkaG lee aosA. TNs
praTFssaeEs have 80 mech faitA q aAe
eaEattrV ssSess shaa tAsg I've Ca
Ras2red nsisars ~ aay eaaa sAaI q
sAsa - e0sr. Sse4 tas IA - pssal.
sa1ntnla
1a1Fsss '. ;. cSrSsv a O.. rss~as,
OAoN
SAAa 81 Ell eveeghaa TSA
faAs halss FN.isy hsh ~ enaass.
cakHeA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

The people Of Gainesville can con.
gratula,s themselves that tAsy are
Alesssd With pure lee, We have Two
nsss-elasS factories and both are turn.
lpg out an article that 10 40 clear % .
diamond.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

Railroad managsW probably aFEuS
eAal while The public 10 90 veil pleased
with the Fatse charged thai u glVes she
Eoaaa more bOslasss than they can DO,
u b folly 10 expect them 10 loUeP the
rates, saeh logic 10 good--iAsFs are
wmlllloAs In lI''-foS the roads.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

JUas;nR from the Improvements 80.
lag On about the e,Iy. Ne are nov en-.
eesiNg upon che seeoad ere Of sAs
cement Age, The aRslenIs wers en-.
pests, Nul Ue may shou lAem . tee
pnlnea later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

RaFens sAoald visis schools when
ever they ean, 10 see hOW the sduea-
slen Of their eAildrsa 10 conducted. %
shsy may better appreciate the stOrta
OF che lsaehsr. A teacher needs liz
80 encouragement, the came 90 other
mogtAla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

All advertising BILLS become due after hrst
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
Stipulated In contract. Parties no, known 10 ~
yin Be required 10 pay for advertising 10 cd
Vanea. Address, THE DAILY SUN,
CAMSsvILLh, FLA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

The TwiOs-a.week sun is an elEht-pass. forty
eelnmn paper, published every Monday and
Thursday, and contains ali the news q the
week, local, state and general, and win Be
mailed, postage free, TO any rNrt Of the United
etAtss OF Canada, for tI.Oo yeaF-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

n ell the newspaper men are elected
, 20 the Legislature II locke 80 though
xs ought TO get . o0mmittss on prlht.
tng that would see that better State
work VAS done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

The suu has The lies to prove that II
10 che beet advertising medium. Our
Twiee-a.Week reaches ell the iaTmer,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

A bill 70 eco before tAs Iowa Lseis.
lasafs - cell s9xs b. wslsAs. Issessf
L: q, - dosea. In maay EaEssrn
cities the mstAoa Ass eeea N pFassies
TOE VeAPs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

IL would cauSe uS much fees worry u
We didnt know so many thiags that
ere not true, 't.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

II you mind your own business you
no doubt would have moFe bushes, to
attend TO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

- s 20 s%ssssa calsssvs Talrse1 q evvlsT
\ nARKKR. haas mRs-
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
POLICE GUARD HOUSE
WHILE FORGERS WORK
Woman's Clever Ruse to Divert Atteu-
tion From Crimes Of Her
Accomplices.

PARIS, June 10.-For some time past
quantities OF forged securities Of the
Paris-Lyo yon-Mediterranee Railway Com
pany have been finding their way on TO
the Paris market. Quite recently
woman known as the Baroness de Cha
brefy and man named Bellot were ar
rested at a fashionable restaurant in the
Champs Elysee while endeavoring 10 ne
gotiate some of the scrip with an Ameri-
can banker. Two supposed accomplices
were subsequently arrested. and now as
the result Of police inquiry all four are
TO be tried on charge of forgery.
search at a house occupied by the
baroness at Asnieres brought to light pa
per. ink, type and a printing apparatus.
which, IL is said. were used in the fabri-
caticn Of the scrip. During the prelimi-
nary examination of the accused IL
tranSplred that the baroness had report
ed that her house had been broken into
and robbed. At her request a police
guard was placed outside, as she feared
the burglars might return. 1t is now
suggested that the robbery was a hoax.
and that the request for the police guard
was clever ruse to prevent the occu-
pants of the house being disturbed while
they were at work on the forged docu-
mentS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
BUONAPARTE'S DOUBLE.

Prince Victor Buonaparte has a double
who attends political reunions for him.
and is conscientiously shadowed by the
political police while the real man pUr-
sues the even tenor Of his way N3pO-
leon. III was likewise IN the habit OF
getting a well-knOwn Partisan mer-
chant, who was as ike him as two
peas. to take his place in public when
ever for reason Of gallantry or other
wise he himself wished 10 be free Not
the least amusing OF French doubles
was n Ciemenceau' s. VINO lived IN the
iatter's constituency (MOntmaTtre) and
rejOiced IN the name Of Quessada
Thanks 10 this man daily wanderings
about the neIghborhoOd, Clemenceau
acquired Il totally undeserved reputa-
ton for nursing his seat. and received
many valuable hints from his duplicate
concerning cases OF distress and other
local matters On the other hand.
QuesSada derived great delight from
the impersOnation and was constantly
being asked 10 dinner or treated 70
drinks by fervent admirers Of the pOln-
TiCian.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
LOSSES WERE SMALL
ON HEAVY TRADING
Buying Movement in st.
Paul Shows Firmer Tone.
STOCKS GENERALLY BOUGHT
Any Concession in Prices Was Evident
IN a Fair Commission
Business.

NEW YORK. June u.-There was a
heavy tone to the trading in the stock
market during the first hour, but out
side of Consolidated Gas. the losses in
this period were small and unimportant.
and buying movement in St Paul was
reflected by a firmer tone all around the
room. on which the earlier losses were
not only recovered. but in many cases
material advances We're effected.
Consolidated Gas lost S5L. but before
the end of the first hour it had rallied
IL. There was a fair commission bust
ness with most of the trading on the
buying side, and the disposition general
" was to buy stocks on any concessions
in prices.
Government bonds were unchanged; /;
other bonds strong
Union Pacific United States Steel pre-
terred and Car Foundry were unchanged
at the opening. The ma jority of the
list started in a declines of Il to y
per cent, the last in Missouri Pacific.
Reading opened 3 lower, then rallied Il
St Paul and Amalgamated declined 3
Anaconda opened y higher.
st. Paul continued the feature Of the
market after the first hour and ad-
vanced 10 1885 the highest point Yet
reached on this movement and a gain
Of "a points over the lowest prices ear
lier in the day. Price movements in
other stocks were generally small but
all IN a line of a rally.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
ALL EYES ARE ON
DELAWARE CAUCUS
Republicans viii Make Effort
to Agree on Candidate
for Senator.

DOVER. Del. June 1.-THE happen
inss OF today may result IN a lasting
and possible honorable peace IN Della
ware Republican politics. II the Repub-
licans leave tonights caucus for the
selection OF a Senatorial candidate still
al factiOnal loggerheads, Il viii mean
that the warfare OF the last eleven
years IS 10 continue until the great war
chiefs OF today are eliminated and an
other generation Of Republican leaders.
with differences that may be reconciIed,
have taken their places.
Should the caucus succeed in finding
majority candidate for the Delaware
Senatorial vacancy and in finding twen-
ty-five Republican votes in the Legisla-
ture TO support the candidate in Joint
ballot the caucus will go down in his
tory the greatest peacemaker in Della
ware politics From the inception OF the
war in Delaware. in 1925, this is the first
time the Republicans have so far agreed
as 10 hold a caucus Every Republican
legislator, save one. is pledged 70 sup
port the caucus nominee. The excep-
tion is State Senator s r. Moore. OF
Smyrna. IN irrecOncfliab BILE union Repub-
Acan and Addicks man There is no
talk today Of anyone boiling the eau
Gus. IhlS. however. IS possibility that
may result from the bitterness Of de-
feat 10 one faction or the other
AddiCks, on the la 4 ballot at the regli-
lar session Of 1895. aad - votes against
Col Henry A DupOnt's IS, but Addicks
has lost two OF his supporters through
appointment 10 federal offices.
Henry a. Dupont has a working
strength OF from Is 10 . in the Repub-
ncan caucus. 20 votes is a ma jOrity He
has much personal strength.
United States Senator J. Frank Alice.
with his chiaf henchman. DR.. Caleb p
Layton. Auditor OF the State Depart
ment al Washington, is working tooth
and nail for Dupont
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
BOY GLOBE-TROTTER
NEVER PAYS A CENT

LIVERPOOL. June I1.-what 70 do
with Stanley Condor. the eleve--year-old
world traveller. is a question that is
seriously worrying the magistrates.
This youth was sent 10 the wOrkhouse
after slowing himself away on a liner
from New York 20 Liverpool. Watching
his opportunity. he escaped with two
o'her boys about his own age and went
10 the docks and tried to stow away for
another trim.
A policeman captured the trio and they
were returned to the workhouse. But
the authorities feel that the wandering
spirit is so strong IN the boy that he
svon will make his escape again
This precocious traveller has hal an
adventurous time Riding on the buffers
of railroad trains, clingmg 20 the aNles.
he was whirled through England. Reach
a vessel bound for Nova Scotia. and
lived dIc'ng the voyage on food he had
taken from home. He managed to land
undetected in Halifax
After exhausting the sights % the
Nova Scotian capital he continued his
wanderings westward and arrived in
Winnipeg. He then decided to return
home
New York. but his good fortune deserted
him shortly after the homeward bound
liner on which he slowed away left New
York. He was dragged from hiding and
brought TO Liverpool a prisoner.
His case has aroused considera BILE IN
been nicknamed the Modern Frobish-
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
OLD MAN KILLS BULL
WITH A PITCHF0RK

MARION, Ohio. June I1.-Minionaire
philanthropist and physical giant. laugh
ing at his seventy-six years. benjamin
Waddell is Ohio's champion foe of the
Osier theory, for yesterday he killed a
maddened bull with a pitchfork. after
one OF the most exciting battles ever
waTed outside OF bull ring.
Waddell is the wealthiest man in the
county His fortune is estimated at
moro than million. He founded the
ChildTen's and Old Ladies' homes. which
pear MS name. and he is noted through
out the State for his philanthropies.
He recently retired from the presidency
OF the Marion National Bank
The bull was imported and was valued
at $1,000. Waddell said tonight in his
home. where he IS confined as a result
Of his terrible ordeal. that ne believed
the animal had gone mad because of
the intense heat as il never before had
Shown any Viciousness.
why. my little granddaughter has nat
ted that bull on the neck many time.
and he seemed to love her." he said.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court No
lSeS4 Administration. This is to give notice.
That the subscriber of the District OF Co
lunba- has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia. letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate of Mary w Ny
finger. late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, 70 the subscriber on or before
the lst day Of June. A D. 1907: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my hand this
LIST day Of June. 1906 MARGARET Y.
FRANKLIN, q x street northeast. (SeaD.
Attest: WM. c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court EDWIN C DUTTON.
Attorney Je4u,1S
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
RESTRICT AGENCIES
OF EMPLOYMENT

This being District day IN the House
thC House passed this afternoon the bill
TO regulate the keeping Of employment
agencies in the District The bin was
called up by Mr. Taylor Of Ohio. and
was passed without a dissenting voice.
The objects of the bill. as reported by
the committee. are as follows:
That all persons conducting such
agencies shall be reliable, honest. and
amenable 10 the law
That persons seeking employment will
be properly protected in their efforts
That persons seeking TO employ ser
wants VIII have some guarantee that
they will obtain reliable emploves
through the employment agency.
The bill specifics in a corapIeta rnanpa-
what the agencies may charge for oh
tanning employment for people.
After considerable debate the House
passed the bill. closing groceries and
butcher shops on Sunday. In explaining
the bill, Mr.. Campbell OF Kansas said:
The purpose of this bill is to give
the employees and shopkeepers mentioned
in the measure the benefit Of a rest dav-
Employers and employees favor the bill.
and have sent US pathetic petitions. ask
ing it's passage"
Before the bill was finally passed. Mr..
Campbell offered an amendment which
was carried. providing that nothing in
the Dill should be construed 10 conflict
with the regular business of fruit
stands. restaurants. and hotels.
The House passed also a bill amend
ing the charter of the washington and
Western Maryland railroad company so
as to enable ii, in the construction Of
its road, to cross the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Canal at a point about ? 400 feet
east of the Chain Bridge. Provision is
made in the bill that the plans OF the
bridge shall be approved by the trustee
of the canal before it is constructed
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
THIS CIRCUS TO MOVE IN
FORTY BIG "HONK-HONKS"

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, June 11-John
L Welsh. Snowman, says that next
season he is to manage a circus that
VIII travel exclusively in automobiles.
A comPcny capitalized at $4,000 has
been formed in Philadelphia TO finance
the enterprise, and forty large motor
cars are being built to transport the
Paraphernalia and animals. No horses
viii be used except in the ring.
Twenty of the motor cars will be built
as cages fer the menagerie. one for
the calliope and two for the musicians
The remainder will haul canvas, poles.
performers, and employees. All of the
cars are being constructed so they can
be transformed into tableau cars for
parade duty. The advance brigade will
also travel by the same method.
Excessive rates charged by the rail-
roads throughout the country Mr.
Welsh says, makes the project feasible.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
LONGEVITY A MATTER
OF WILL POWER MAINLY

PARIS. June I'm. Jean Finot has
written a book in which he explains
how TO live $50 years. All that is needed
says the author is the will to do So
The reason people do not live /. nger
is because they don't take proper care
of themselves and economize their
forces. he declares. People get the no.
tion that they have got to die at GER
tain age and as soon as signs of failing
strength are experienced they do moth
ing TO combat them. but Just give up.
This IS absurd. SAYS NJ. Finot, for With
a proper observance of the rules OF
hygiene, and above al the firm deter
mination 10 live. there is no reason why
everybody should not live to be 100 or
even $50 years old.
Beer and tobacco are inimical to lon
geVity, according 10 NJ FinOt
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
GROWING. CHINA TRADE
CONFIDENTLY PREDICTED

Special Agents Harry r. Burrill and
Raymond F. Crist. of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. in reporting
the results of their investigation Of the
trade conditions of China. confidently
predict a constantly expa adIng 1narko.
for American manufactures Mr.. Bur
rilPs inquiries were confined to what
he designated as Southern China, cover
ing the territory between Chefoo in the
north and Hong Kong and Canton in
the south Mr. Crist visited Tientsin
Newchang. and other distributing points
for Manchuria and northern and north
western China and their conclusions are
portance OF the t.ade Of the empire.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
RICH WHITE GIRL WEEDS
A C0L0RED MAN

CANONSBURG. Pa. June n.-Indig-
naticn has been aroused here over the
marriage OF Gains Patman. a coal black
negro. and Miss Frances Leonard. a
handsome young white woman. who. in
addition 10 being refined and well edu-
Gated. is wealthy
The pair were married last Monday
by the Rev. Henry Norton. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. of this place,
at his home
Miss Leonard's infatuation for the
man, whom she has known for many
years, was discovered by her mother
some months ago. The girls mother
had great influence over her. and sue
ceeded in delaying the match. although
she could not break of the girls infat-
uation. and she secretly met the negro
ct all times.
Several weeks ago Mrs Leonard died.
leaving all OF her money to her daugh-
ter, who is an only child
Both Patman and Miss Leonard are
Of age
The girl and her black husband have
left heee. and Il is said they are going
abros
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
"DISORDERLY" SNEEZE
LANDS HIM IN JAIL

BERLIN. June 11-For sneezing in the
street a citizen named Furtmam has
been prosecuted at Mulhausen. Saxony.
The sneeze was so loud and startling
that a policeman arrested FurImann fer
creating a disturbance. Ho even stopped
a passing street car to get witnesses as
to the disorderly character of F1rt-
nlann's sneeze.
The charge preferred against Furt-
mann at the local court was gross
misdemeanor and rendering himself a
public nuisance" After a lengthy trial
he was acquitted. but the police will
mann's defense viii be that his abnor-
NAL sneezing is caused by a polypus in
the ncse.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Cotton Market Shows
But Little Activity

NEW YORK, June 11.-Business at the
opening Of the cotton market was not
active. The cables from Liverpool came
about point better than due. and fur
nished the chief motive TO buy aside
from the bullish dispatch from western
Texas complaining of too much dry
weather.
Opening quotations: July. 10. .65dI0. 81:
August. 10. .56d 10 81: September. 10. 46H
10. .49, October. 10. .43dlO. -: November,
10. .42G10.44 December. 1O.47d10-4s: Janu-
airy. 1O.51d1O. 50.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
PATRICK is DENIED
NEW TRIAL BY GOFF

NEW YORK, June 11.-Recorder Cor
this afternoon denied the motion naada
by counsel for new trial for Albers
T. Patrick. convicted of the murder
OF William Marsh Rice. an aged mill
ionaire- The motion was made on the
plea OF newly discovered evidence.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales OF the board. including after
caI, amounted 10 5000 bonds. and $40
shares OF stock
FOLLOWING are the sales and quotations
of today's market
-. Washington Railway and Electric as,
S3CO0uS7i4-
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 50HSS (buyer COZ
Washington Railway and Electric com
mon, 50N4l.
American Security and Trust 10G275
Union Trust Company. 5d15Ia
w Washington Gas. 25a60iz. 50a501z. 259
CO.'S. 25u69hs. 25NG0lz
Mergenthaler. lTl96
Graphoph0ne preferred. l0dS S3is
Greene Copper. I00GF251s
Washington Market. 1GOII9
After Call-Greene Copper. 2Gds25zs
Capital Traction. 4OQI45it 6Gl45X.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
CRANE -BOARDNAN
WEDDING JULY 10

It was announced today that the
Crane-Boardman wedding would take
place at ster-by-the-Sea, Mass
July 10 There will be no invitations
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

\ special meeting of the stockholders
OF the Grand Trunk Pacific is called for
June Il 20 raCfy an issue of Sl5.uD0. .OOe
of debenture stock. This is the first por-
ton Of the S25,000,00O issue recently au-
thorizcd by the Candian parliament
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

The guaranteed quarterly dividend Of
ia per cent on the Manhattan Rail
way Company Will be paid on and after
Monday, July >
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

The Great Northern has signed a ten
year contract with the Nippon Yusen
kalsha Steamship Company for an ex-
change of traffic and the representation
or the Hill road and steamship line in
oriental ports by the Japanese company.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Swift and Company's sales Of fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday June 9, averaged S7.2I
cents per hundrNA-
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LACK OF ANIMATION
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Buying Up of Odds and Ends Com
prised the Business Of the
Session.

With a total OF 542 shares Of stock and
but $500 worth of bonds there is little
IN the business of today's session Of the
Washington Exchange that is entitled TO
extended comment. The dealing was
distributed over a miscellaneous collec-
tiOn. the duIIness of which is best shown
by the fact tina in the railway stocks and
Greene Copper. generally pretty active.
there was but a single trade in each. In
Greene the stock was eX-dividend and
held fairly well 10 the closing prices OF
last week
me TWO features Of unusual note were
the sale Of 100 Washington Market stock
stock. which brought so. and the ad-
vance in the bid on Mitchell Mining to
SA, a jump Of more than a fun point
over prices that ruled last week The
stock Of the Market Company comes so
Seloom on the market that any dealing
IN II attracts passing notice. The sale
price today was an advance OF two
points over the previous record
Inc upward movement in Mitchell
Mining Is significant OF the fact that
work has begun on the new railroad
winch Is expected to give increased facfl-
ltles In the shipment Of ore at much
lo"er cost than at present
Clarence Norment leaves for New
York today 10 attend his first meetins,
as director in the Manhattan Life In
surance Company. 10 which he was
elected about two weeks ago Thflman
Handrick and Griffin Halstead will ac-
company him, the former 10 Introduce
him 10 his new associates and the latter
10 furnish some VARIABLE tins on hank
ing conditions.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington. D. C. until 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ. JUNE I9. 1896, and pub
licly opened Immediately thereafter 10
furnish at the navy-yard. Washington
ID. c. a quantity OF naval supplies as
follows: Sch. So: Portland cement
broken stone. sand. Virginia pine-Sch.
5S9- Copper riveJs. paint brushes, win
dow shades, brass wire, wire rope. nickel
steel chain, blocks. hardware and tools.
Photographic supplies. oak ties. ingOt
and sheet copper. pig lead, aluminium,
st"ai rails, fuel oil. rOsin, brass tubing,
-four. rye straw. stationery, record cards,
Sls - silica mold wash, oyster shells,
Sirre- lead. bitUminous facing Appn-
, cations for proposals should designate
the schedules desired by number Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon appli-
cation 10 the Bureau. II T. 3. HAIR
RlS. Paymaster-General. L. s. N je4,1
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL CONSTRUC-
TION- Office OF building for National
Museum, Library of Congress, Washing
ton. d c. May 81 I906.-Sealed propO-
s.ls for steel construction for the sec
Old, third. and attic floors and roof Of
tn, new building for the National Au-
se,lm. in this city, viii be received at
tssiS office until O'CLOCK p. NJ. MON
DAY. THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1906
and Inen publicly opened Specifications
and Information furnished on application
to tilis Office BERNARD r. GREEN
Superintendent Of Construction
my31je1, ALL ,i2,l3
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

MONEY AT az AND PER CENT
Promptly loaned on real estate in thu DtsIrfcs
- Columbia LOWEST CORNERSTONE
xEISKELL 4 AdcLERAUs
lGoS = 81. ~. "