davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
New Quartet Rehearsals.

A new quartet was heard last Mon
day evening at its initial rehearsal IN
the home OF the tenor. Lucius Randolph.
1t is composed Of good voices and sing
ers, who are conscientious in their
work. Miss Mabel Latimer is the So
prano; Miss Young Is contralto. and
Mr.. Hicks is the basso. They sang a
number OF effective numbers and their
voices were well blended A number Of
musicians who were asked especially 10
hear them gave some interesting mum
beTs. among them being ''Fasce 10 Face. "
by Charles Black; q group OF Nevins
songs. Mrs. Josephine Esputa Daily:
Marguerite" and Last Rose of Sum
mer." Mrs. Kelsey; Mr.. Randolph sang
Smiths Creole Love Song: Miss Lat
inner sang For the Sake OF the Past;
Mr.. Hicks solo was Daddy" and Nor
man DAILY played a group Of Mac
DOWelrs plano pieces. A feature of the
evening was the singing Of the famous
duet from RossinPs Stabat Mater. "Quis
est Homo" by Miss Latimer and Mrs
DAILY. accompanied by Mr.. DAILY. It was
splendidly done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
M)sIEgg5yNUsICIANS

Madam Butterfly" is having a sort OF
tTiumphal tour. Having conquered
Washington first and Baltimore next,
she viii burst upon the critical ear of
Boston this week where she viii with
out question. make another success
Vivienne. who sang the part o. Ma
dam Butterfly" for the 1irst time on the
second evening of the Washington en-
gagement. is young. has ii wonderfully
beautiful voice and much dramatic tall
ent. She is "a very dangerous rival TO
Madame Szamosy. who created the part
of Butterfly, both in Italian and in
English. Szamosy is beautiful, has a
glorious voice and is a remarkable ac-
tress and even If she die not sing i
note. she would be Wen worth seeing in
the part. On the evening of VIvienne' S
Ssbut here, IL Is said, the husband of
szamosy sat in the gallery. and when
ne saw the success which Vivienne was
making, he started kissing each time she
was applauded.
Vivienne. however. will grow to the
part, dramatically. She has voice of
more beautiful quality than Szamosy.
but she has neither the beauty nor the
dramatic gifts, nor the cultivation as a
finished actress which SZamOsy has. She
will improve. however. as this is her
first experience IN the part. She IS a
Young American and is sure TO make a
name In opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
INSULAR BUREAU
TO HANDLE CUBA
Order Making Change Is
sued By the President
Yesterday.
SECRETARY TAFT'S ADVICE
Affairs of Island to Be Conducted in
Manner Similar to Method Used
With Porto Rico.

Beginning tomorrow. all business that
the United States has with the tempo
rary administration of Cuba viii be
transacted through the Bureau of In
sular Affairs of the War Department.
according 10 an executive order issued
by the President yesterday afternoon.
This method of conducting the bust
ness was decided upon by Secretary
Taft, following a conference he had with
Captain Mcintyre. acting chief of the
Insular Bureau. before his departure
from Cuba. but IL remained for the
formal executive order 10 put the sys-
TEN into effect.
This method of handling the fiscal af-
fairs of the island will be very similar
10 that adopted by the bureau IN the
case Of Porto Rico, the Philippines and
the canal zone.
The Presidents order announces that
by virtue OF the requirements of Article
3. Of the treaty OF May p, 1893. the tenn
porary administration of the govern
ment of the Republic of Cuba sAall be
conducted I'm Havana by Provisional
Governor Magoon. subject to the super
vision Of the Secretary Of War 'Au
business in relation thereto I'm this
country" il continues will be trans
acted in the Bureau of Insular Affairs
of the War Department where IL will
be made a matter of Official record"
Inasmuch as the Cuban government
viii doubtless have to pay the bill. the
accounts viii be audited by the officials
OF that government IN Havana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Miss Cvder,s Furopean Tim.

Miss Mary A. Cryder has returned 70
her home from an exceptionally inter
esting summer abroad. She has an &C
Quaiutance with some of the most in
teresting Of the celebrated musicians Of
the day. and is usually entertained elab-
orately when she is I'm Paris and in
London. She made several trips TO the
picturesque home OF lie Vesinet." Of
Madame Chaminade, just ouside Of
Paris, and was her guest for several
days at a time She also heard a pro-
gram OF Chaminade music in Paris,
given by the composer and pianist, as
sisted by prominent singer in Paris
II was given In the superb home of
Countess Louise de Rochefort, whose
family history is closely connected with
the French Revolution. Madame Chami-
made is a splendid pianist, and has a
most wonderful touch. She is now writ
ing a song especially for Miss Cryder.
Miss Cryder also was q guest at the
home OF Massenet and Gilbert, the
latter well known in music circles here
where he made a success when he was
with Melba and when he sang At one Of
Mrs. Larz AHderson's musiCales. Miss
Cryder viii return to Europe much
earlier next spring than has been her
habit. and viii spend more time in
London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Plan Placing Handel Bust.

A meeting OF the members of the
United German Singing Societies of
Washington was held recently to ar
range the details for placing on pedes-
tai in front of the public library the
magnificent bronze bust Of Handel, won
by them in the Saengerfest in Baltimore
ia 1898. Simon Wolf made the announce
ment that Mr.. Carnegie is ready TO con-
tribute 10 the $1,000 fund for the pedes-
tai whenever those interested demon
strate their interest in the fund by con-
tributing also. a committee was formed
which VIII take ND the matter Of dOna-
JIons. PAU = ETausJgdU, Conrad Rich
ter. and Kurt NOclcl,neT We're elected
10 The committee. The other twelve are
yet 10 be selected. Officers were con-
sidcTod that evening, from the Libra
rian of Congress. Herbert Putnam, and
from the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia. the former of a site in the
library grounds for the bust. and the
latter, Of site in Mt. Vernon square.
IL Is known that Mr.. Putnam is anxious
10 nave collection of busts OF great
musicians. The committee announced its
readiness to receive designs for the ped
estal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
BIG OIL BATTLE
GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Federal Suit Against Stan
dard to Be Filed in
Few Days.

The Governments suit against the
Standard oil Company win be filed in
few days. according to present calcu-
/ lations at the Department of Justice.
and, unless plans are changed, il viii
| be filed in the circuit court at St Louis
This question Of the place 10 start the
action was one of the last decided.
though rather because it was deemed
incidental than because Of any difficulty
about it.
1t is the intention of the department
10 press the case with all possible haste.
| The law officers in direct charge, the
Messrs- Kellogg and Morrison and As
sistant Attorney General Purdy, are
very hopeful OF success, though they
know they will confront the strongest
array of talent that the Standard can
muster. All three OF them, chosen with
special reference TO this work. have
had large experience with the Sherman
antitrust act, and all have won their
spurs in suits under it,
Mr.. Purdy. as district attorney in
Minnesota. filed the original Govern
ment case against the Northern Securi-
ties Company. and his work in that ac-
ton earned him his post as an assistant
attorney general under Mr. Knox. Mr..
Morrison, as district attorney in Chi
cago, has had long and intimate asso-
citation with the various antitrust pro-
ceedings in the courts there. and Mr..
Kellogg is the man who handled and
won the great case that dissolved the
Western Paper trust. The Government
purposes 10 eujoin the oil combine from
continuing business IN the present mon
opoIistic form and method
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
HER NERVE FAILED.
LOVER USED PISTOL

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE existence
OF an astounding death pact has been
disclosed in connection with the murder
OF twenty eight year old Victoria
Taczkow By Louis q Hampton. who
subsequently committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred at the Hotel
GrinOu. and when the coroner investl-
gated the case pieces OF torn and chew
ed-up love missives that had passed be-
tween the principals were found and
pieCed together.
The girl, whose beauty had fascinated
Hampton, quit her employment as head
Of a section of one Of the big depart
meut stores. on Thursday. With a two
ounce bottle OF laudanum with which
she had promised 70 end her life, she
met. by appointment, her gray-haired
partner 70 the death agreement Hamp-
ton was on time with the five cham
bers OF his pistol loaded for the tragic
affair.
Further Il had been arranged between
the two that both were TO bring their
love letters. and that before they passed
out OF the world they should read them
over in each others presence for the
last time. and then tear 'hem into
shreds, covering as much as possible the
secret.
This bundle of torn love epistles Is
in the safe in the corOner's Office. as
is also the untouched bottle OF poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Saint-Saens III.

There is much anxiety expressed IN
this country where Saint-Saens had been
scheduled to appear. over the announced
Illness of the composer. organist. and
pianist He sailed last week for this
country. and on ship-board was taken so
seriously IN that the ships surgeon
thought il wise 10 send a wireless mes
sage of advice to G. a. Ellis, manager
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
with which ne was 70 appear in Boston
on October 80. This Is the first visit 10
America Of Saint-Saens. He is 10 have
twenty appearances if he RECEIVERS suffi-
GENTLY 10 keep his engagements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Trinity Parish Hall Recital.

On Monday evening. November .. a
Knabe-Angelus recital will be given In
the Parish Hall of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, Third and c streets
northwest. At Sis p m. under the aus
pieces OF the Rector's Aid Society, for
the benefit OF the organ fund. John w.
ClOuse will conduct the recital, with
the assistance OF the following we'll
known soloists: Soprano, Mrs. Mary D.
Farrar OF Epiphany Chapel: baritones.
Oscar Franklin ComstOck. organist of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
George Van Ness Bullough, of St.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
and J. William Walton. The piano
numbers and accompaniments will be
rendered on the Knabe-Angelus by Mr..
John w ClOuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
ST. Parrick,s Choir Work.

The choir of ST. Patricks Church is
most progressive. A study Is being made
not only of masses and music suitable 10
the church. but of standard operas. La
BOheme" viii be given in concert form
some time this season, as the members
have had it i'm rehearsal for some time.
The quartet is growing in reputation all
the time. and attracting more and more
attention. Mr.. Gumprecht is an organ
list and conductor Of more than ordi-
nary ability and good taste in music,
Believing only in the best and most dig
nified compositions for church use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
At Y. NJ. c. A. MEETINGS

4 big program is on in the Young
Mems Christian Association for today.
In the Anacostia meeting \. II. Zim-
norman viii be the speaker. In the
Northeast Temple, at Twelfth and II
streets northeast, c. Z. Stuart, Of Rich
mond, Va. is announced.
\ club meeting for men in the gym
nasium of the central building will be
addressed by Robert Freeman, of Buff
falO.
A buffet supper is served at 5:45 for
those who desire 10 remain. Sunday
evening at 7.30 meeting for the army
men of Fort Myer will be addressed by
V. w Helm. junior national secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
ROYAL Band Coming.

The Royal Bosses O tn Barn Band.
will be heard here in the National The
alter on Sunday evening, November II.
This famous English band-which came
into existence at the quaint old Lanca-
shire village, 'Besses o tn Barn. %
some 80 years since. is probably the
Oldest band in existence.
Alexander Owen. the conductor. has
had charge of the "Besses" since 1854.
and to his twenty-five years of earnest
teaching is justly attributed the Won
derful result achieved-one of the fin
est brass bands In the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction Of Fritz Scheel, will appear AZ
the Belasco Theater on Tuesday after
noon, at 4;30 O'Clock. The program 10
be presented, with Nine. Johanna Gads-
XII. the great operate soprano. as solo
list, is one that is in every detail at
tractive.
The list OF numbers announced is as
follows: Richard Wagner, Vorspiel
'Nelsterslnger' Carl Maria Won Weber.
Aria from der Freischutz," Nine.
Johanna Gadski; Peter l. Tschaikowsky,
Symphony No 5. op. g.; (a) Franz Schu-
bert, Gretchen am Spinnrad"; (b) Rich
ard Wagner, "Traume." INNS. Johanna
Gadski; Richard Strauss. It'll Eulen-
spiegel and His Merry Franks" Op. IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
MS. Heustis, Success in Iowa.

The scores of friends of Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustis, formerly Of this city.
now of Dubuque. Iowa, viii be inter
ested in her success in newspaper work
as well as in music. She is the leading
soloist of that state and makes fire.
quent trips to other States TO sing. and
is the representative of one Of Dubu-
que's LARGEST papers. and is frequently
sent on special trips. She was for some
years an important factor in music cir
CleS here. appearing constantly in con-
cert and amateur opera and singing IN
the choir of the First Baptist and the
Calvary Baptis- Church. She is the
daughter OF Col. Charles 2. Lincoln, of
Grand Army fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Sunday Concert Of Marine Band.

Next sunday evening the first OF a
series OF bI-Weekly concerts Will be
given by the Marine Band at the New
National Theater. These concerts were
so well pItToniZcd and so successful
holH arUsueally and financially last
season, that Lieutenant Santelmann
Will, ia all probability, establish them
as permanent feature in Washington
theater season.
During the past month the Marine
Band, under Lieutenant Santelmann's
allie direction, has been gaining new
laurels j" New York and Boston
The following is the program for
next sunday: Soloist. jacques J.. Van
Doucke; overture. "Sakuntala," Gold
marlO. largo and scherzo. .sTh,, New
World tDvorak); solo for clarinet. two
movements from second Concerto. Ca)
Romance, (b) Polacca won Weber,;
jacques L. VanpOucke; gavotte Zine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
..Daughter OF Iairus'' Rehearsals.

The choir OF st. Andrew Episcopal
Church Is making excellent progress in
It's rehearsals of Sir John Stainer' 3
The Daughter OF Jairus," which they
viii give in the church next Sunday
evening. The sololsts will be Mrs.
Fannie Atlee Gage. soprano: Mrs. John
Roberts. contralto; John l. Apple
tenor, and F. c. schaeffev. basso. The
Orsanist and director is Fulton b. Karr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
HEATING PLANT BURNS,
LOSS IS 100000

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The six-story
plant OF the New York Steam Heating
Company, occupying almost the entire
square bounded by Greenwich. Dev and
Washington streets. was destroyed By
fire that started shortly before mid
night tonight and, IN consequence, many
downtown establishments which secured
their power fr@m the plant will be dis
Gbled for several days.
The damage by the IRE viii amount to
half million dollars. as much valuable
machinery was ruined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. Eft has
been lnsIsIently rumOTed mere today
that an attempt has been made 10 as
sassiuate the Gar, but it has been
impossible TO get anything like veri-
ficauon. According TO one report two
men We're arrested in the grounds Of
the palace in PeteFhof yesterday with
a bomb and that they were arrested
and hurried away 10 prison.
This is denied by the authorities, but
II is generally believed by the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
RosenthaI Seat Sale.

No musical event for some tine has
created as much intrest as the engage
ment Of Rosenthal, the great Austrian
pianist. for November 9. The seat sale
Will open tomorrow at Sanders a. Stay
mans. Rosenthal has not been heard
here for eight years and in that time.
il is said by those who have heard him
frequently. that he has improved i'm
mensely. even though there seemed lit
tie room for Improvement in his tech
nique. when last heard here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
For Rent-Apartments.

r,oyt->- --1y,-,-. - 49,
80 -. ~ lt'lli7- 49, thlee rooms.
S'se"'4' '-'7l oa'"' lou We" AoFh
r. 49, ,-.r--y,.rr ..
~ n a MI ALI lass q ST. nv.
80 -
Dt hi--N t-lp54 ON 81 ne, nNe rooms;
porcelain oathi gas range. rent. 81. Key
at grocery corner ON anu i sts. ne
I p Sel-L-I-NS o. IHejs Guy --th So NV
I.T-T-,-.-- - =
- ~ -,'Itl 'al.illA ave So. III,
DIX outside rooms and bath porch al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Rakemann Orchestra's Debut Tonight

The Rakemann orchestra. which win
be heard for the first time this evening
in the Belasco Theater. is Of special in
terest to Washingtons music lovers as
it is strictly local. It's leader, Herman
Rakemann is wei known here as a
violinist and conductor, in both of which
lines he has been eminenuy successful
Miss Harden-Hickey, who has also
many successes TO her credit. will be
the soloist. The program is as follows;
Overture, Peter SchmoH," Weber:
(a) Serenade, "COquette." Barthelmy
OBJ Spanish march, "Loreua." Boul-
CleTc; scene and aira, "Ritorna Vinci-
tor" Aida, " Verdi, Miss Reina Har-
dem Hickey, soloist, accompanied by the
orchestra; suite, Ballet Egyptian
Luigini. ID Allegro non troppo. % allie
gretto. 90 andante sostenuto. CD an
dante allegro; "Asa's Death" Peer
Gynt," Greig; grand selection. 'Lohen-
grin" Wagner: soprano solo. Miss Har-
den Hickey. accompanied by the orches-
ira; waltz. Beautiful Rhein," Keller
Bella: festival march, by Richard
Strauss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Mrs. paly,s Musicales.

Mrs. Josephine Esputa DAILY is having
an interesting series OF receptions and
musicales In her new studio. They ara
given every other Friday evening, when
her advanced pupils are heard, assisted
by her son, Norman DAILY, and herself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
HANS COULD NOT SAY.

Aunt (who is staying with her mar
ried niece, TO her great-nephew)-Tell
me. Hans. is your father pleased to have
me here2
Hans-I don't know. auntie. because
whenever he begins 10 talk about you
he sends me out of the TOom.-FlOh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

and Chic" new won BIon); intermis-
sion; grand march, CORONATION"
tfschaikow SKYE; 'Women's Love and
Life waltz. new. CVOHstedD; seTenade,
'AubaIc Printaniere" Gacombel: grand
scenes from 'Lohengrin" (Wagner);
THE tar-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
For Rent-FlafS.

For Rent-FlafS.
FOR RENT-s1250 only; four rooms and
BATH gas range near 2Ist and o SITS.
NV.
5. T. SMITH & CO.. 2u Colorado building.
Oc2S-3t
FIVE sunny rooms, bath, furnace, SIS So
1888 Pennsylvania ave. sc. oc27-3t
TWO FLATS three rooms Sl2 each; rented
ONE MONTH FREE-Attractive six-room
fiat: second floor. fine location. 1923 10th 81
NV. $3.50; open oc26-3t
10 10TH sE.-a2o.5O per month. oc25-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

Mrs. William T. Reed has been en-
gagged as contralto soloist in the choir
of St Margarets Episcopal Church. to
succeed Mrs. Charles II. Henney, who
has gone TO the choir of All Souls
Church. Mrs. Reid has been for sew
erol seasons the soloist in the choir of
Foundry NJ. Z. Church. She has a
voice OF much beauty and power and is
valuable in church choir work Her du-
ties in st. Margaret's Church viii be-
Gin next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT at reduced rent
at Dos L st nv. only one left Five
rooms. Rent, $3.50.
LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER. Gt2 18th St oci9-tf
s. TO Sl2 for two and three room apartments
IN The Dorchester. corner 18TH st and Mary
land ave. sgS.; Handsome baths: steam host.
hot and cold Waseri Janit0r service. aul-tf
Bachelor Apartment.
TWO ROOMS and bath. all convsniences. yIz
up. SENECA. 90 81. NV. Janitor. on
premises se4-Sf
Hotels
And Hotel Apartments.
THE CAIRO.
Further extensive improvements hava
been made during the past summer.
making The Cairo absolutely the finest
apartments in Washington. Inspecs our
apartments Of from room and bath up.
furnished OF unfuTnished. Finest public
dining room in the city. Hotel service
WILLIAM CATO.
aeIg-tf Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

Mrs. Sallie Bradley McDufhe and Miss
Georgia z. Miller win give a studio re-
cita1 and reception 10 their musical
s--sessA- --.--st- - ---.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
For Sale
Suburban Lots.

LAST YEAR we laid out IS lots overlooking
EVANSVILLE and RiveTdale. water and sew
ers: FIVE minutes from street cars; we have
sold * lots and seven houses are now oc-
cup ed: 10 lots left from $3.50 10 $500: monthly
payments; now Is the time 20 select your
home: where values must increase year by
year.
r. n. RYON & CO,
Commercial Nat Bank Building. i4th and c.
oc21-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
For Rent-ROuSeS.

FOR RENT
SIX ROOMS AND BATH in Northeast;
new house. and in good condition. Rent
only S20.50.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH, near 18th and
+ SITS. ne. cellar; a comfortable home.
Rent. so SO.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH near "a ct.
and Massachusetts ave. ne new plumb
ing and newly papered; rent reduced $3.50
per month.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH in the North
west; new house; all modern improve
ments; hot-water heat. Rent only So. 80.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. QEC.) }.
62i 18th St n. ". oe2s-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
For Sale or Rent-HouSex

1927 q ST NW.-ThTee stories; basement: II
rooms. open plumbing: recently repaired
throughout. Inquire at house ocES-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Money 10 Loan.

$500 AND $3.50 TO loan on d. g.. Rid, or Va.
improved property Address BOX 365. Times
Office oczl-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

FOR RENT-Cozy little apartments. Nos.
21l3 and z3l5 -: NV, rooms and bath,
$20 so.
MOORE HILL CLe). III 18th St NV.
OcI6-Uf
Fer RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
ST. all parts OF the city. For detailed list
send OF call at our Office.
THOS. J. FISHER * Co. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
1914 St \. W. 3A3-tf
THE NEXT ISSUE OF this paper should tell
about tiff you have house 10 rent a
job 70 find or a job 10 offer.
For Renf-0f1ceS.
HANDSOME. large. new Office 70 sublet
Apply ROOM -. Post building. oC26-3t
For Rent-0fiCe Rooms,
100 NEW YORK AVE. NW.-Large. light
offices tn this fine building. just rem0d-
eled; suitable for real estate. dentists
lawyers, bonding corporations, etc Call
quick for FIRST choice
KARRICK < METCALF. 1898 G ST. NV.
Oc2S-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Bachelor Apartment.

TWO ROOMS and bath. all convenience. 3Iz
up. SENECA 81 T. 81. NV Janitor ON
premises se4-sf