davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
K. 8. BEAT ARKANSAS.


OF 81 to 5.
Lawrence, kan, Oct. 15.-In decided
ly the most spectacular game Of the sea-
son thus far the Jayhswkers defeated
the University Of Arkansas on McCook
field Saturday afternoon by a score of
81 to 8. Outweighed ten pounds to the
man the ''Razorbacks'' played the
pluckiest kind of football, and at the
end Of the first half the score was 8 to
5 in favor Of the Kansans.- The Ar
kansas men were worn out by the SUI
perior weight of the JayhawkeFs. and
in the second half the Tribe of Kennedy
began a continuous procession toward
their opponents goal, reeling OF gains
of 10 and Is yards at a clip.
Until the tRazorbacks" had made
their lone touchdown the Jayhawkers
played rather listless ball, but after
their line had been crossed the KAN
sas team showed a complete reversal
in form and played the fiereest kind of q
game. Angney, Ise, Donald and White
played the best game for the JayhaWk-
ers. Angney made his debut at quar-
terback position and he played a great
game. His headwork was fair, eonsid-
ering the time he has been running the
team, while his field work was spectac-
ular. The JayhaWkers' only touchdown
in the first half was made possible by
his magnificent return of a punt for
As yards, eluding three taeklers before
he was finally downed on the 5-yard
line.
In the second half, Charley Ise began
his terrible line bucking and tore the
Arkansas line to pieces, never failing to
make a gain Of five or ten yards. While
on the end back plays proved to be a
consistent ground gamer, while his
tackling on defense was great Donald
was a tower Of strength on the defense
for the Kansas team. Cohn did great
work with his boot, scoring two field
goals, the first for 40 yards, and the
second from the 20 yard line. Hyatt,
game for the "Razorbacks." The Ar
kansas team tried the forward pass
five times, but only once did they make
1t work with any degree of success.
Arkansas made their only touchdown
toward the latter part Of the first half.
For ten minutes the team see-sawed
back and forth across the field with
frequent exchanges of punts until Cohn
made his first field goal from the 40
yard line. Then followed five minutes
more Of even work by the two teams
until Arkansas secured the ball on the
JayhaWkerS' As yard line. BY ptunEes
over the right side of the Kansas line
they covered their ten yards twice and
then attempted forward pass. 1t
failed and the ball went to Cohn on the
JayhaWkers 15-yard line. Then the
Kansas team attempted to punt out Of
danger. Cohu missed the high pass
from center and after recovering the
ball, still attempted to kick. The
ball was blocked and the 'sRazorbacks'
secured it four yards from the Kansas
goal. Then came the crucial test of
strength. The first down. the JayhaW k
ers' line held sp1endidly, but on the Sec
ond attempt, Hyatt went over for the
first touchdown that has been scored
on the Jayhawkers this year. The line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Conposite Summary.

Hits-On ReuIbaeh Z in eleven and
third innings; off Pfeister 8 in ten
innigs; off Overall 10 In twelve in-
nings; off A1trock II in eighteen innings;
off walsh in fifteen and one-third in
nings; off Owen in six innings; Oft
White II in fourteen and two-thirds in
nings.
Wild pitohes-Altroek. Owen, Walsh.
Brown Reulbach and Overall.
Double plays-Nationals Sheckard to
King; Evers to Chance; Schultz to Hv-
ers to King. Americans. AItrock to
DonOhue to Sullivan; Davis to Donohue.
Totals-Na Nationals 8, Americans g.
Passed balls-KIing 3, Sullivan I.
Hit by pitched balI-By Reulbach.
Robe; by Pfeister, Hahn, Donohue; by
Walsh, Chance; by White, Chance
Two base hits-Nationals: Schultz 3,
king. Chance, Steinfeldt. Overall E,v-
ers. Totals. Americans: Isbell 4.
Davis 3, Donohue q Rome, Jones. Total
IL
Three-base hits-Americans: Robe 2.
Donohue.
Struck out-By Brown u. by Reul-
bach A. by Pfeister II, by Overall 8.
Totals. BY Altrock 5, by White 4, by
owen 2, by Walsh II. Totals.
Bases on balls-Om Brown 4. off Reul-
bach 8, off Pfeister ], off Overall 8. To-
tal-1e. on A1trock 2, off White 7, off
Owen 2, off Walsh 5. Totals.
Time Of games-First 1:40; second
2:02; third I'll; fourth 1876 fifth 2:40;
sixth 1855.
Attendance-First game 1888; second
L, 595; third 1867; fourth 1885; fifth
%, 257; sixth 1924 Total-9s,847.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
INC Score for the Series.

The White Stockings led the Cubs IN
hitting during the series by seven
points but in the fielding department
were outcIassed by the Nationals. Four
of the Sox batters went through the
six games with an average of better
than 800 while only one National
league player had such an average and
this man proved to be the pitcher,
Brown.
Robe and Donohue. are tied for the
batting honors for the So1, each hav-
ing an average Of 1913. Davis and
Isbell batted .307 each. Johnny king
and Joe Tinker, the two Kansas City
boys on the National league club, each
had the same batting average and
were tied for third place on the team
with .276. They also ran a close race
for fielding honors King, however,
finished in front. The fielding Of
Evars, the Nationals second baseman,
is considered wonderful, as he did not
make an error during the entire series.
The same con be said Of Chance, the
The same can be said of Chance. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Home Visitors Excursions. santa Fe

Home NIsITOEs' El1cuFsI0ns, Santa no.
On October 18th the Santa Fe will
sell tickets to points IN Ohio. Indiana.
Michigan. New FORK, Kentucky, west
Virginia, Ontario and Pennsylvania.
The territory includes the more inn
portant points such as Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit. Fort
Wayne, Evansville Indianapolis, Log
ansport, Louisville, Niagara. Falls.
Parksrsburg. Springfield. Toledo. To-
rontO. Wheeling and many other
points. For full information address.
T. Il KING Agent. 1opeiEa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

NatonaIs -..........5 .
Americans -......--.1 0 e-S
Summary: Base hits-On Reulbach in
"a innings; off Pfeister, 2 in 1 inning; OF
Overall IN 8 Is innings; or Walsh. in
Left on Observation-Disclosures 10; Americans.
s. TWo-base hits-Isbeu, 4; Robe, p;
Donohue, Chance, Schultz, Steinfeldt.
Sacrifice hits-Jones, Sheckard, Tinker,
Reulbach. Stolen bases-Doughert Dav-
is, Tinker, Evers. Double play-Schulte
to Evers to Killing Struck out-By Pfeis-
ter 2; by Walsh, 5; by Overall. 5. Bases
on baIIs-Of Reulbach, 2; of Pfeister, /;
off Walsh, I; off White, 2. Wild pitch
Walsh, Overall Hit with bail-Chance,
Donohue. Tlme-2:40. Umpires-Johnston
and O'Loughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

TSos Angeles. San Francisco and Other
California Point S25. OO-Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale daily conmenclnr
Ausrust 27th to Oct. 31st. Good IA
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Totals ..--
% q
NATIONALS.
4OLGAS .---s.--. 90
Slated for Overall in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Americans ..........3 90 0 1 IS
Nationals .........I %. 90 Il o 0 Ia
The summary: Left Oh bases-Ameri-
cans, 9; Nationals, 9. Two-base hits
Schultz, Davis, Donohue, overall Evers.
Eits-Off Brown, s in 17s innings; off
Overall in SIS Innings. Sacrifice hits
Sheckard, Jones' Stolen bases=Rohe
Double play-Davis to Donohue. Struck
out-By Overall. 3; by White. 2. Base on
White, 4. Hit with ball-Chance. Time
II1larairas- .a1le-hlitl- Nd IaIarasto.a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

OII7slaLs = DtIauey, OOIeInau aIlu
Jones. ouchdowns-Donald 2. Ise. Wal
lace and Reed. Goals from touchdowns
Milton l. Field goaiE-Cohn z At
4araanee-1 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
The Game by innings.

First inning=Nationals: Norman
singled to left and went to second on
Dougherty's tumble of the hit. Schreck-
ard sacrificed perfectly and with Hoff-
nina on third the crowd cried for a
score They were promptly gratified,
for Schultz, whose two Dagger Satur-
day brought in two runs, swung on the
first ball pitched and knocked it into
Hoffman scoring and Schultz was out
at third a moment later when White
stopped Chances grounder and threw
it to Robe. yards ahead Of the runner.
Chance was safe at first. Steinfeldt
waited for four bad ones. Tinker few
out to Jones. One run.
First inning-American Hahn hit
an awkward bounder which Eyers
stopped with his bare hand, but being
Off his balance could not throw it.
Jones forced Hahn and went to second
On IsbelPs sharp single to right. Davis
doubled to right and Jones scored.
Schultz claimed that he was under the
hit when some one in the crowd
pushed him. Captain Chance protested
against allowing the hit, but Umpire
O'Loughlin allowed it to stand. With
men st second and third and the in
field playing close in, Robe hit to
Tinker who threw Isbell out at the
plate. Robe stole second. Donohue,
with an opportunity similar to Rohe's,
doubled to left, scoring Davis and
Robe. Dougherty grounded out to
Chance unaasisted. Three runs.
Second inning Nationals: Donohue
fumbled Evers's grounder and the run
ner was safe. King hit into a double
play and both retired. Brown struck
out. No runs.
Second inning=American Sullivan
out Tinker to Chance. White grounded
out, Brown to Chance. Hahn singled
between third and short. Jones walked.
Isben singled to Evers. The bases
we're full when Davis came to bat.
Tinker jumped and tried to get his
liner, but merely blocked It, and Hahn
and Jones scored Robe singled but
Isbeu was held at third, Tinker having
blocked the ball. Overall at this crisis,
with the bases full, replaced Brown.
Donohue hit over second base, Esvers
getting the bah by fast work. but not
IN time to effect a put out. IsbeH
scored on the hit. Dougherty walked,
forcing Davis across the plate. Sullf-
van struck out Four runs.
Third inning Nationals: Hoffman
went out, Donohue making a great
stop and White covering first. Sch1eck-
ard grounded out Isbell to Donohue.
Schultz few out to Donohue No runs.
Third inning-Ameri White
went easily. Overall to Chance. Holm
few out to Schreckard. Jones few out
to Tinker. No runs.
Fourth Inning - Nationals: White
threw four bad ones In a row and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

Oct / at Observation-Disclosures z Boston g.
Oct 2 at Boston-Boston 8, Pittsburg 0.
Oct. 3 at Boston-Pittsburg 4. Boston 2.
Oct at Observation-Disclosures Boston4
Dot. z at Boston-BostOn H.. Pittsburg ?.
Oct. at Pittsburg-Boston 6. P tsburg 8.
Oct. 9 at Pittsburg-Boston Z, P'tsburg 3.
Oct. u at Boston-Boston 8, Pittsburg Q.
Games Won-Americans, 5; Nationals, 3.
No worlds series was played between
New York and Boston in 1904 Manager
McGraw declining Manager Collins chal-
1enge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
EXPLODED MIR. BROWN.
American Team Proved Them
selves the Star Batters.
White Redeemed Himself by
Grand Box Work.
Gate Receipts Tor the Series
Highly Satisfactory.

Series OF 19O6-At chicago.
Oct. S-Amerieans, 2; Nationals. Z
Oct. 19-NatiOnals, z; Americans, l.
Oct a-Americans. 3; Nationals, 0.
Oct. I'm atiOnals, / Americans, 0.
Oct. 1s-Americans, S. Nationals. 6.
Got 1z-Amertcanss s; Nationals, 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
series 81 10Os.

Oct. at Philadelphia-New York 3,
ootobsT 10 at New York-Phiiadelphia 3,
New York o.
Oct Il at Philadelphia-New York 3.
Philadelphia 0.
Oct, Is at New Yorl-New York !. Phil
adelphia. 0.
oct, "A at New York-New York ?. Phil
Canes won-Nationals 3. Americans /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
ARE CHAMPIONS.
White Sex Won Deciding Game
Sunday Afternoon.

Sent Cubs Down the Line by
the Score Of 8 to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

Totals ...........33 6 q
Slated for Evers in ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

X B-FoIIowing schedule figures published
only as Information. ana are not guaranteed
7.g5 4 II -DAlLI-Lsocal for HaTTHOnblrg
Ss-arreufon. Dzuyllles and way stations
1913 a M-DAILY-WEshlngIO and Florida
TAINTED Flrst-class coaches and sleeper to
Columbia Savannah. and Jacksonville Din
Ing car Service
=. - 81 DAILE-UnIted States Fast Man
FTFrat-gIaEs coaches and sleeper 10 New
Gr1eans DiuilE Car Service.
s-f7 8 n WEEK JAES-Local for Harlan
hrrg and way stations on Manassas Branch
s-Is p 81 DAILY-LOcal Tor WaTentOn ana
80 = NJ DAILY-Nsw York and Atlanta
f-s,r-sss FiTst-class Coach 10 Atlanta
S-eeuTr 70 Columbus. Ca. Via Atlanta
S-reet Route Tourist Sleeper washington
a. san Francisco Mondays. Wednesday,
aud Fridays.
"a p II DAILT-Sew York and Florida
FvuTess Through Coaches and BIeepers "a
Tol5lu1 bia Savannah. and Jacksonville
ssIaeuers 70 Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ne OR Service Ia Carte.
81 ~ p NJ DAILY-%ew York and aIemnhf.
limited fvia LyEchburg1. First-class C6acb
80 sleeping Cars 10 Roanoke. KuoxysIIs
CFsttanooga and Mem pills. Gleepers "a
Neuy Orleans Dining Car Service
1f-s= = n DAILE-W ashinEtou and South
o.-ztsrn Limited All Pullman train on
gergarfuu Car % Atlanta and Macon CHM
car 20 Atlanta Sleepers 70 NASHVILLE
Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham New Orleans
DINING Car Service
Il b. Spencer. GIN: S. II. Hardu-ick. T. 7. Il
W II Tayl0s. Q. p. A. L. s. Brown. @. A,
ocls-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

CSChedule IN effect November p. 1907
400 p. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS.
Week days-StOps at principal points in
Virginia. Nestibule rfaln, standard
coaches parlor car 20 Clifton Forge. with
connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 70 Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Indianapolis ST. Louis,
and Chicago. Bu6et service from GoTd5ns-
vile.
$50 =. M-NEW c. & o. LIMITED. Daily.
Fast new vestibule train. stops only at
CorionsvilIe. Charlottesville. stanton.
Clifton Forge, and CCvington- Va Ron
ceverte and Hinton, ". Va. Pullman
sIeepers 20 Lexington. Louisville, CiuCiu-
natl. Indianapolis. ST. Louis. and Chi
cago. Dining cars, la carte service.
one night out.
uIO p Nj r V LIMITED, Daily.
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleeper5 10
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining cars.
Ia carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 20
Chicago and 81. Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapea and
Ohio Offices, SIS Pennsylvania ave; SO 18th
St. near +; and sixth Street Station. Tele-
phone Main $780, for Pennsylvania r. r,
Cab Service, and Main 1855 for c. & o.
Ticket once. no24-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a PROBATE COurt.-No.
l3 6s5. Administratica.-Ihls Is 70 give z ytics
that the subscriber. OF the District or Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia letters Iesta-
mentary On the estate OF Rocco Brlgu0ie.
late u the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof legally Ruthenti-
Gated, 10 the subscriber On OF before the 2sd
DAY or NOVEMBER, a, ID. 1877, otherwise
they may by law be excluded from AL benent
Of said estate Given under my hand this 2Sd
day OF November, 1865. LOUISE BRIGSOLE,
Il5 l. at NV. Attest: tSeaD JAMES TAN
NER Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. VII
TON J. LAMBERT. Attorney.
NOE del
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
Railroads.
BALTIMORE q OHIO B. B.


LEAVE STATION. Ne,T Jersey ave. and c st.
ROYAL BLJE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 2sC ST, NEW YORK
100 a.m.-Diner. PuIimhn Parior.
ft.O0 a.m.-Bu1et. Parlor. Hr. Train.
80 90 o. m.-Diner and Pullman PariOr Car.
Tn-00 a.m.-Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car
1880 p.m.-Dlner and Pullman Parior Car
300 p.m--"Royal Limited. All Pullmans.
Il 80 I. W.-C'oaches To Philadelphia
$500 p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 p.m.-Coaches TO Philadelphia
sal 80 p-In.-Sleepers-
Z67 p.m.-SleeperH.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. tl1:oo a. M.
EVERY Hour or THE HOUR
WEEK DAYS. A. n TO 8 p. IL
TO BALTIMORE
Week days. Z-57. SEQ. $50. { 90. TO, 500
p o o. o. 20 soo s:s5. 100 a. aa5. 20. sos.
80. 6-00. 6.s0 100, 500. go 1000. 1875.
- Sundays: 2.57. 100 100. $50 900. 1000.
Il.00 a. IA 100 115. goo 3.31. 90, $50. ESQ.
500. 1000. 1925. I:s9. i. IS p. m.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST, 'i:22 ?. m.
'c-INc5INNATt ~ LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. $500 a. m. sos p m. '12;40 night.
PITTsBURG. liz p m. $40 p. ~. -iz'a3
CLEVELAND. -olo P. m. COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. 500 a. M. $50 P. m.
WINCHESTER, 1875 am. f4;05. 800 p m
ANNAPOLIS. week GAYS. h.yf A. M z-lo
noon; s.E5. 600 p. N. Sundays, $50 q. m and
ban ID.
II-RAY and ELKTON. "4-05 ?. m.
FREDERICK SIS. --s.l5 a. m. ''l:so.
taos 4 $50 j..
HAGERsTOWN s:85 a. m. and IS 90 ,. m
BOYD and way points. 1875. ''6,l5 a. ul.'
80 % 1890 1855. ssl0Is. FL 30 p. IA.
GAITHERsBURG and way points. Is 3.
--s15 a. M fIZ.5f --I.54, 1880. aS;y7,
- .s5 rs so ss725, HSl0I5. Tll-s0 D. m
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points 4S.s5. s.9I5 a. m, else, 100.
1855 p.
sDaily. Except Sunday. @'Sundays only.
Reservation Of Sleeping or PaFl0r Car
suace rates Of fare etc. viii be quickly fur
nished by TELEPHONE al al OF the FOL
lowing Ticket Offices, 14l7 . St, Telephone
Main 1891: 6Is Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main ZE1. station. New Jersey ave. and G
ST. Ticket Office. Telephone East So Infor-
nation Bureau. East IA H0z4-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
A. LEErwIrcA gMcLAna. Attorney.
FILED october ga. l90s.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA HOLDING A
SPECIAL TERM As A DISTRICT COURT
OF TIE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT Oh COLUMBIA In the matter of
the payment OF damages resulting 70 Rd-
iacent property from changes IN Ihe grade
Of streeIs. avenues and alleys authorized
BY the Act OF Congress approved February
Il, 1901. relative 10 the elimination % grade
Potomac Railroad Company in the District of
Columbia. District Court No. e1l. NOTICE
ID hereby given that We. tho Undersigned
having DeeI- designated and appointed Dy
the Supreme Court OF the District Of Column
bla, holding = special term as United States
District court foS the District OF Column
pia as a CoA4nlss. on 70 appraise the dam
ages resulting 70 adjacent property from
changes OF the Trades o. streets, avenues and
approved February y. lSJls relative 70 the
elimination Of grAds crossings on the line
Of the Baltimore ana Potomac Railroad Com
pany Ia the District OF Columbia. VIII meet
a. 10 81 o. clock a. M on Friday, the Sgtf
day OF November. 4. ~. 1906, al the United
States Court house tCity HRlD, tE said Dis
trict n q room 10 be assigned Us BY ths
United States Marshal for said District To-
ne purpose OF viewing the property afIa,,tA.i
by the changes ia the grades OF the follow
ing named slEeets' ana hearing TESTING ny
touching the damages resulting 10 real
prOpery from said changes OF grades, Dur
suant 70 the terms and DTOv4s4-as ui al
Act IF Congress approx ed June - 1905 en-
titled IN Act 70 provide Tor pagmenf of
damages On account OF changes OF grads
"a the line OF the philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company to-uyit.
i street >. l.. between 9th street ard, Vir-
GINA avenue. i street ). z, between cfh
and lIh streets. II street 5. T., between efh
and 7th streets. l.reet S. Z, beIIyeen
ian street and Virginia avenue 6th air.
: l. between . ana I streets SIN strser
= II between Virginia avenue an sfra.,
Virginia avenue S. b. between OH zod az
streets. EginIs avenue 5. E, between stb
and 7th streetA- Virginia avenue s * -
tween 7th and Sth streets. virginia svsc9S.
: e between ID and 80 streets II sfrasS
s. r. between lst and u streets. An own
ers OF real property damaged by the CHANCE
IN the grades OF said streets win AZ =
netition with Us in this cause signed 80
sworn t. for an allowance OF damas-1s
within gwelve months after the said sStb
daV OF November, A. %. 1906 The afora-
said act of Congress approved June -
lsGs provides that upon the failure OF a51
such owner 70 thus present his claim wiz
in said period. his right IL DO 50 shall eessa
ami deteTn-ne.
CHARLES A. BAKER
GEORGE W. MOSS
GEORGE SPRANSY
Commission 10 Appraise paInagsH
A True Copy Test:
J r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY F. Z. Cunningham. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
sEABOARD Alb LIZ. RAILWAY
Ticket Omce, 1871 Penn

Ticket UMco, III LelaAs Ave.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington, CO.
i-mbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, At
lanta Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
O-o0 A 81. DAILY-S4abosrd Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper 10 Jacksonville. Fla. also
through Sleeper Washington TO Birmingham,
Ala. Cafe Dining Car Washington % Ham
let, y. c.
s:z5 p. II. DAILY-Seaboard E-xpress-Sclid
train, with Pullman Sleepers. TO Jacksonville
ard Tampa. Through Sleeper 70 Atlanta
birmingham. and Memphis. Cafe Dining Car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

In reading and answering
classified ads.-whether we
want to hire a servant OF buy
a house-it is well to take
the instant by the forward
top, for on our quickest de-
crees the nOiseless foot OF
time steals ere we can effect
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
Suburban Property.

I HAVE sOms large lots "a acrel near "
on public road and ten minutes from station
Pennsylvania railroad. which I vii sell at
low prices and easy terms high. hsaIrhfnI
springs shade. A nice house can be bufit
cheapiy; low railroad fare; value sure -
double In one yeaF. o. e2S Fs no2S-fr. sa- Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day IN the year from foot OF 7th
At for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
: News, and sII points south. by the su-
perb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News" Norfolk AMI
Washington"
" Uashingto s 80 pmlLJv. Portsmouth. 30 on,
" Alexandria. I 90 pm Lv. Norfolk prD
Ar FIT Monroe - 100 amlLv. Fl. Monroe.T pm
Ar Norfolk . 500 amIAr. Alexandra 6 80 Al
Ar Portsmouth. 500 amlA WaHhizEton...T am
GSThrOugh connection made at Nor
felix with steamers Of Old Don, lnlou
- Steamship Co. for New York and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships Goa Boa
ton.
nTFor further Information apply at
general ticket Office 705 18th St Col
oFadO Building telephone MaIn-22gO
Is 9Th st. wharf telephone Main-z760)
JNO CALLAHAN
% V. Pres & Gen. Mgr
W. II. CALLAHAN. Gen. PAS AT
ssis-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks, bonds
bldg and loan assCn shares. syndicate GER
tits, warehouse receipts, etc. low rates
courteous treatment. THIS Is NOT A LOAN
COMPANY. c. - BAKER. ITO + 81
Phone 6l7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
For Stables.

LARGE brick stable, room for five horses
and same number OF carriages; excellent
coachman's quarters and large lofts. Yer
mont ave, near L. st. NV. Address BOX 154.
Times Office. ncg4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

-FOUR OR FIVE outside rooms and private
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT at reduced rent
at 500 = 81. NV: only one left. Five
rooms. Rent, So So
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 6l2 18th st ocls-tf
IS 20 So for two and three room apartments
tn The Dorchester. corner 18th 81 and Mary
land ave sW-s handsome baths: steam heat:
hot and cold water: janitor service. au5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

For Saie-HOuSeS.

FOR SALE-A new brick house on tho
Heights. containing nine rooms and reception
hall; tiled bath, furnace heat large 'front.'
lawn good back yard; the cheapest thing
IN Washington at s. GOO: 500 CASH the bal
ance payable $50 so per month, covering taxes.
Insurance. and ali interest Address BOX 146.
Times Office. no24-5t