davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
RIVAL OF THE PARROT.
Bird of China That Learns More Rap- idly and Initiates More
 Cleverly.

In the house of the consul in Bang. kok is a bird that keeps up an inces- sant chatter that might almost be dubbed conversation SO clever is it.
 Tle voice of this bird is very much likA . human voice, far more S6 than the parrot. The bird is called the Mineur or Mino. It learns much more readily than the parrot and is as clever at initiating as the American mocking- bird. It whistles in exact imitation of its master and sings whole songs through without making a mistake. When 1t was first purchased 1t could only talk in Siamese, but in a short while picked up many sentences of English.
 The master of this cunning songster always summons his servants to him by calling boy" The mineur learned to do the same thing, with the result that the servant was sent on fools errand many times None could tell whether the master called boy" or the mineur. This greatly annoyed the servant. whose owner told him that he need not come unless he heard the call boy. boy" repeated twice. In three days time the mineur had learned this trick and was doing the same thing. Then it was arranged that the master should strike on the table or clap his hands as they do in Turkey or Siam. This was too much for the mineur, who found that his fun was over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Nudge and Morton, the local musi cal artists, have returned from South Africa.
 The Ladies Aid society met this afternoon in the parish house. Tea was served.
 Professor Ramsey Muir will deliver a lecture in the High school assembly hall tomorrow night.
 The G. NJ. R. Shoe company which has been. closed the past few weeks will reopen on the 16th of April.
 The funeral of Patrick Murray will be held tomorrow morning and the remains will be taken to Westerly, R. l., for burial.
 Leon NJ. Woodruff was elected gen. eral captain at the meeting of Knights Templars at the annual convention at New Haven yesterday.
 Martin Dunn who was fined in the New Britain police court for violating the plumbers ordinances, has now taken out license and will hereafter conform with the local ordinances.
 Fred Holtzapel died in New Bruns- wick, \. J., yesterday. The deceased was a former resident of Naugatuck and he married a Miss Mary Garland of this place. William Garland of Carroll street and Thomas Bowling, jr. are in New Brunswick attending the funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Breen was held yesterday morning from St Francis church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Father Hig- gins. The beares were Fred w. Walsh, John Breen. Michael Lalley and Michael Scanlon. The interment was in St James cemetery.
 Two young men were enjoying sleigh ride on Rubber avenue last evening when their sleigh overturned as they were turning around. The horse became frightened and started to run. The animal came to sud- den stop when the sleigh struck A tree near the roadside. The young men escaped injury but the sleigh was badly damaged.
 Several sleighing parties are sched- uled for this week if the snow holds out. Last evening a party consisting of some of the pupils in the High school enjoyed ride to some of the towns and all report the sleighing as being very good. Friday night a party will go to Bethany and another party will go to Oxford Sat urday evening. It is possible that the Oxford crowd will have dance in the town hall in that town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
TIMELY TOPICS

The Fulton market has a good SUD- ply of bluefsh, shad, and a variety of other kinds of fish.
 SilkoIine comfortables at ssc to- night at Reid & Hughes Three din- ner sets going at special prices.
 Scientific palm reading by Mad anne Baker on third floor of Currans. will be an attraction tonight.
 Henley serges for waists and many other values at Grieve. Bisset & Hol- lands bargain day sale tomorrow.
 Maloney Bros. the new proprietors of the Public market, will make a bid against all competitors for cash trade.
 Gents fancy hose at A. Mailhiot's for 10c a pair. silk embroidered and assorted colors.
 Try W. Fl. HofmanIs method of cleaning carpets. Electric treatment gives floor covering new life and color.
 Cut out LangleyIs ad tonight. It contains some valuable information for anyone who can use soap.
 Jones. Morgan & Co have suits that are just the thing for Easter weather. The styles and coIors arc the latest
 Inspect the typewriters on exhibi- tion at Harr1ingis advertising agency at l51 Bank street
 Handsome suit patterns. mixtures. Vorsteds. blue. black and gray serges at MahOn- the tziloris.
 D. L. Dickinson ( Son say their gluten feed is moderate priced and is the proper thing for COWS
 New and stylish ,opcoats. college brand clothing. peg top trouEsrs in all the new spring lines at J- B. Mallinzs & So1e
 Wire goods Ia coat hangers. brotl- CTS. soap holders. tanbler and tooth brush holders al Hsrdingss
 Pick ozt Fozr rslI decorstio1s ss Lzp.IusTs while fte stock is new and fresh High grade v0rk tz1s-
 Iad5~s stfrr wnists h a.R- msf- rss and EaxnAn fer 45 c<nts at N[ skr ( Peckss s1les s1its st t6A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

very intelligent minds combined with
 almost perfect physique.
 The Samoan islands have a climate
 that is conducive to languor and inac-
 hvity, yet its people are a busy race.
 They do not labor during the day 50
 much, but in the early morning hours
 they vie with each other in fishing, row
 ing and all aquatic sports, besides gath
 ering their sustenance from the great height of the cocoanut tree, carrying huge punches of bananas, and count less other duties, all calculated to de-
 velop fine muscles.
 tically unspoiled by the progress of our vaunted civilization; their islands lie put of the way of the great thorough fares of the world and it is only within comparatively recent years that any at- tempt has been made to utilize their great natural facilities in a commercial way. It is not known just when or in what manner the islands were first in- habited, but it is conceded to be fact that the Hawaiians, the Samoans and the Maoris of New Zealand were, in earlier years, one people occupying the same islands or group of islands.
 It seems incredible that such peo- pie with little or no idea of navigation, uo ships but their long canoes and no idea of the geography of the earth s sur face, should have become spread over such an area of space. The Maoris tell in all their old legends of their people, tired of battle among nefghboring tribes, setting forth for new lands, sail ing great distances over terrible seas and finally landing in the lovefy land of New Zealand. As to their prowess on water it is truly remarkable; far out at sea, perhaps hundred miles, you will pass as you go in the great steamer that carries one to these lands, little white-winged canoes flying before the breeze like some strange bird.
 Neither the Maori nor the Hawaiian has preserved the free untrammeled life of the Samoans, and with other labor, other climate and less natural existence has come a gradual decline of their physical perfection.
 The Samoan youth is in his prime at IS. he is straight as an arrow, broad of shoulder, with loose muscles that change with every position; his color is rich mahogany brown. his features straight and though perhaps somewhat heavy, rarely coarse. The hair is coal black and lies in great waves, the despair of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
.OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Charles H. Oster of Main street will move to the farm which he recently purchased near Fort Saskatchewan in Canada, on April l.
 c. F. Harding who has been confin- ed for the past week with an attack of the measles is able to be around again.
 Harry Slade says he would like to meet the parties who are destroying the large windows in the Slade build ing on Main street.
 A son frightened the home of MT and Mrs Luther Plumb of Falls aven- ue on Friday, March 16.
 Mr and Mrs J. H. Bronson, accom- panied by Miss Mae Sanford, have re- turned from a visit of several weeks in the south.
 Miss Chambers resumed her duties as teacher at the Newton Heights school this morning after several days illness.
 On Tuesday evening, March 27, the members of All Saints chapel will hold meeting relative to making the church an independent parish instead of missiop parish of Christ church of Watertown, as it is now.
 Mrs, H. B. Russell of Knob hill en- tertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church this after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

the fairer races. Their voices are ex- ceedingly rich. in song they have the effect of some deep instrument such a rich bell-like tone prevails.
 The women are beautiful and in per- feet glory of perfection at I4 or Is years of age. Their features are delicate, their hair black. usvy and very long and their limbs round and beautiful.
 Their lives among themselves is er- ,eedingly happy. they are very moral, Fery kind. generous and thoughtful. while their dispositions are amicabls and loving as a child
 Into this Paradise the white man enters as the serpent. ineifes a love for gold and a spirit of calculation. and rivalry that eats into the simple mind Insiduously-
 If inevitable. may it be long fn com Ing. that change that VIII convert trsse children of nature into a sordid rssec- ton of mans civilization.
 ANNA H- CLARK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Suburban News
WATERylLLE.

! . -
 The Modern Woodmen of America will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening in Good will hall.
 z Miss Lena Schoenrock has resign ed her position at the Welch hosiery mill. s
 Leander Hosier has purchased the Assell property on Terrace avenue land<will occupy the house at once.
 James A. Grant has resumed work at the Pin shop after short illness.
 MT and Mrs William Davies have returned from a reunion at the Ter rell homestead.
 There Is an unclaimed letter at the postofice for Mrs Minnie L. Manville.
 Charles Murphy of Hartford was in town on business yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

John H. Taylor was in Thomast0n yesterday on business trip.
 Theodore Atwood has returned from his California trip.
 Some of our dog owners think that Constable Norway is too officious in looking after ather peoples dogs when he has allowed his own to roam around without a muzzle on.
 Harry Hard and his uncle J. w. Hard of Waterbury were in New York yesterday. g9Thee Knights of King Arthur were defeated at basketball last evening by the Methodist team by the score of 20 to 10.
 Master Francis Dunphy. son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Dunphy is seri- ously ill with heart trouble.
 John Holleran reports the best luck in hatching chickens heard thus far this spring as three hens matched fl chickens.
 Taft's school closed to-day for the spring vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
A&P. Bulletin for This Week.
Another Great Week of CUT PRICES! ]!

No Rip Van Winkleism here. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Don't put off buying and regret lost opportuni- ties. The dependence customers place In our announcements is the secret of our ALWAYS busy store. xn STAMPS FREE with 55c 4U worth of TEAS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS or BAKING POWDER. Sweeping Reduction Sale Price of Canned Corn. At prices for this week only. Fin est ever offered for sale. IONA CORN, regular price Sc, = eaIe price ........ ...... CC SULTANA CORN, regular price .
 JUG. sale price ... ...... DC A. & P. CORN, regular price .
 12kc, sale price LUG Hints to the Housekeeper - Tasty Things for
 Lentea Season Eating.
 SALMON. Red Alaska, 1 lb tall
 can ........ ...... .... 10c SALMON. Hawkeye brand. ID
 nat can ......... 15c SALMON. Hawkeye brand, # ID . SALMON, Sockeye Hindoo. 1 lb
 tall can .... 17c LOBSTER, lb flat can ...... 35c LOBSTER, k ID hat can ...... 200 SHRIMP, No l, pickled, can =. 10c BLOATERS. Smoked. large size REFERRED HERRING. Mar
 snalIs, can ............... 15c SOUSED MACKEREL .., 15c BROILED MACKEREL, can 15c HOMELESS HERRING, glass can 10c SARDINES, ex quality, imported 15c SARDINES. ex quality, imported 200 SARDINES, ex quality, imported BOG CODFISH, no bones, lb brick 1Oc BAKED BEANS, can .... sc BAKED BEANS, can .......... 7c BAKED BEANS, A. & F., ex nice, FANCY PICKLES in glass. all
 kinds ......... ......... 10c N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese 15c FRESH EGGS at cost.
 We sell only the Best Fancy Elein Creamery
 Butter.
 at cost; trial will convince you. Tho GREAT |. & P. TEA O., 29 B. Main St. Phone 541.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
PARLORS
L.. BECKER
TAILOR. 2s Exchsnse Place. Telephone.
"LOOk HERE."

To close up the estate of T ". Smith. decezsed. I offer the foIloviag BARGAINS:
 1 four family house Maple street, 9 rooms.
 1 four family house Orange street. 16 rooms.
 1 three family house Orange street
 1 three family house. Beacon street, 15 rooms
 Th>se houses will psy from 10 10 fl per cent on prizes asked C. n. HART, so Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
4 SPLENDID RACE
TH1 FINEST PHYsICAL sPFCI.
 lINs TO BE FOUND.
Samoans Also Intelligent and Indus tTious-Practically Unspoiled by Civilization - Amiable and
 Kindly Folk. .u.., ...

Apia, Samoa.-It would naturally be among the so-called savage races that one would expect to find physical per- lection; in civilized communities the mind is certainly trained at the expense of the body. #
 In the very center of the globes sur- face. reckoning with the equator as a divisional line between north and south and the Greenwich notations east and west, there lives race of beings who have a veritable paradise for home and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
rr..s p.r.u. n.ryi..a Train

YORK. Pa Mzrch T-A passenger wreck occurred Oa the Western Mary land railroad fifteen miles iron York ca tte brznch leading from BsltiDo-e to Hizh1eld Frost ia the rail cz1s>< it to snap as ths Iocouotive str0rk IL Two psssencer cosches. In whBrh were seated thirty persons vers hursed sr-r q ten foet enh~nkzsest gwsIse per rpos were IEfured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
IF YOU ARE ON THE FENCE.

About REAL ESTATE, hesitate no longer. l have an eight room modern cottage, oak finish, open fire place, in northwest part of city, $4,000.
 Also a 54-acre farm located within 1Ia miles from Eagle Lock Co factory, employing about 1000 people and only 2 miles from the mills of Thom- aston. Trolley expected to run through the farm. A steam engine. boiler and cider mill goes with the farm. Only 5000. Both properties on easy terms. See
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Spring Carpets andRugs..

The choicest of these colors and designs are shown in our new spring stocks.
 White enameled Iron Bed. spring
 and mattress complete .39.50
 Chifioniers and Dressers and ev- erything in the line of furniture and household goods.
 Cash buyers are entitled to dis count of 10 per cent. Credit buyers may have time that will best suit their convenience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

" R-Following schedule figures published
only as Information. and are not guaranteed
rs A M-DAILY-Locai for Harr. sonburg
Warrent0n Danville. and way stations
1871 A M.-DAILN-Washingto and Florida
Tainted FIrst-class coaches and sleeper I'd
Columbia Savannah, and Jacksonville Din.
ing Car Service
1I.I5 A NJ DAILY-Unted States Fast Man
T7irst-t,laes coaches and sleeper to New
orleans Dining Car Service.
4-0l 3 NJ WEEK DANS-LOcal for Harlan.
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
S.55 p NJ DAILY-LOcal for Warrentou and
Charlottesville
7.s0 p NJ DAILY-New York and Atlanta
Fxpress FfTst-Class Coach 10 Atlanta
sleeper to Columbus. Ga, via Atlanta
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper washington
10 san Francisco Mondays. Wednesday,.
and Fr days
e.5O p NJ DAILY-New York and Florida
Express Through Coaches and Sleepers ~
Columbia Savannah. and JacksonviIIa
SIeepers u Augusta and Port Tampa Din
Ing Car Service a la Carte.
10 90 p NJ DAILY-New York and Men,pbf.
limited (via LyEchburg). First-cIass CoarL
aad sleeping Cars 20 Roanoke. KnoxvIIis
Chattanooga, and Memphis; Sieepers 81
New Orleans. Dining Car Servica
1915 P NJ DATLY-WashtngIOn and South-
western Limited. All Pullman train on
serVation Car 20 Atlanta and Macon Ciub
Car 10 Atlanta. SleepeFs to NASHVILLE
Atlanta Macon Birmingham. New Orleans
Dining Car Service.
II. b. Spencer, G. M: S. H Hardvick. p T n .
W. H TaylOs. G. p A. l. 3. Brown. q. a
pc1s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
CHESAPEAKE AND CHIC RY.

schedule IN eject July ], 1867
200 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Dauy-6t0ps Al principal points in VIZ
Ftnia ana West Virginia NegtibuIe train
standard coaches. parlOr ears TO Virginia
Hot Springs and ROnceverte Pullman
sleepers Hinton 10 Louisville Cincinnati
Indiana polls. ST. Louis. and Chicago: din
ing cars. a Ia carte service.
S.S0 = M.-NEW 9. & o LIMITED. DAILY
Fast new vesubule TRAN: stops only al
G5rd0nsvfIle. Charlottesville. Stanton
Clifton Forge. and CoVingtou. Va. White
Sulphur. R0uceveTte. and Hinton. W Va
Pullman sieepsrs to- Lexington, Louisville
Cincinnati Indlanap polls. st. Louis 49,
Chicago Dta!as cars, a ia carte service
One night out
lI:I0 p Nj. F. Y. LIMITED. Daily.
solid Vestibule train. Pullman SIeeDsrs
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. and L-ouisViJlz
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
IA carte service Siespers Cincinnati -
Chicago and ST Louis and Louisville -
Memphis. Nashville and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices. 5l5 Pennsylvania ave: 61s lStE
St. near +; and Sixth Street Station. Tele-
phone. MaiI $3.50. fer Pennsylvania r. n
Cab service. and Main 1905 for G 4 81
Ticket once seII-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
Proposals.

THE REFORM SCHOOL. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, D. c.
November 5. 1906.-SEALED PROPO-
SAILS will be received at the office OF
the Superintende of this School until 8
o'clock on THURSDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1906. and then opened
for the construction of buildings for the
Reform School. D. c. Drawings, speci-
ficatiOns and necessary information may
be obtained at the office of the Superin-
tendent at the School on tire Bladens-
burg nike and also at the office of Mr.
Francis II. Duehay, chairman of the
building committee Of the board of trus-
tees, at the Burlington, 40 Vermont
avenue A deposit or $1,000 will be re-
quiref from each party to whom is
given a set Of the drawings and specifi-
cations-this TO be refunded when said
drawings and specifications are returned
without marks, notes or other mutila-
ton thereon. CROSBY 6 MOVES
President OF Board Of Trustees, Reform
School. d c. no lO-I2t eN su
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day In the year from foot OF TN
ct for Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport
News and AL points south by the st-
perb. powerful steei palace steamers
Newport News" Norfolk ana
Washington"
Iv. washington. 6 80 pmlIlv. Portsmouth. N,
I,v Alexandria. 90 pm Lv. Norfolk 80 On
Ar. II. Monroe. = 90 am Lv. Fl Mohroe.7 On
Ar Norfolk. Is 90 am Ar. Alexandria. &. 80 An
Ar Portsmouth, 20 am Ar. WaahiRgton. = an
EEThrOugh connection made at Mop
felix with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York. ano Mer-
chants a1d Miners Steamships fos BOs-
ton
EEFOT further Information apply a.
general ticket Office 705 18th St Col
OradO Building Gteiephons Nain-zlS0l
% 7th st. wharf Otelephone Mafn-s769,
JSO. CALLAHAN
ID V Pres. a Gen. Mgr
W. II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass AEt-
ssIS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND ONO h. q.

BAL lMUhE ANU UHtu IL H.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and c ST.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D ST.. NEW YORK
100 a-m.-Diner, Pullman Parlor.
- 90 a-m.-RUnet, PaTlOT Hr Train
ss9 90 q. m.--DIneF and Pullman Parlor Car
fIl.00 a .-Diner and Pullman Parior Car
q 90 p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
% 90 p.m.-.'Royal Limited" All PuIlma. 5.
100 p.m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
. 90 y. m.-DlneF and Pullman Parlor
500 p.fa.-CJaches 10 Philadelphia.
s+l1 30 p.m--Slespers.
sZ.57 p.m.-SieeperE.
ATLANTIC CITY. '2:57. 100. 900, Hoo
a m. .l.s0. goo, 1900 p. m.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. Z a. 81. TO p. II.
To BALTIMORE.
Week days: Z.57, 5 90. 80. 700 Ia 800
q 30 500. = 30. 1000, ll;00 a. IN. 1900 noon.
I2.05, I.U0 200 goo. AGO. z.45 800 SOC $50.
t-oo 6.5o. 7'Oo 400. 1900. 1915. H-5O. II.gj
Sundays; 2:57. 700. 7:2o. $50. 900. 1000
II 90 a. m, 100. us. 300, 3:3o. 90. sso $50.
''o'' 1900 i''''' w 5I:sSf 4 Il 3. N.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. "ll:Oo an.
'CSITNcINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
WILLIE, 10 ;U5 a m. 40 p. m. ~ 45 night
PITTsBUKG. '1l;oo a. m. $40 D. IA. VIA
CLEVELAND. $40 ?. m. COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. 1905 a. m. $50 2. m.
WlNCdE<S4E fts b-So A. M F4.lo, IS 20 p. m
ANNAPOLIS. week days 500 a. IA. z.
noon. s:45. 500 y. m. Sundays. $50 g. m. and
30 y. m.
LU'RAY and ELKToN. '4.Os .. m.
FREDERICK. fs-25. "%g.l5. 1905 fiI.10
a. m. ssl.l5. - .O5. 1880 p IN.
HAGERSTOWN, Hoes d. IN. and IS 90 D. m
BOYD ana way points fS-s5. .ss.I5 a m
ellis. IS 90 T5:35. -'10.i0. III 30 p m
GAITHERSBURG and way points 1875.
- IS 60 Is So M . go III 3 D. f5so o
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points, Is .3J, "'s:l5 a. m. 'sI.15 70 90 - 80
p. m
sDaly. Except Sunday. s'sunday only.
Reservation q Sleeping or Parior Car
space. rates OF fare, etc, VIII be quickly fur
nlshed BY TELEPHONE Al al OF the fol-
lowing Ticket Offices; 1917 O St. Telephone
Main 1881. SO Pennsylvania Ave, Telephone
Main Zs3s station, New Jersey Ave and c
St Ticket ofiCe; Telephone East So. Inf7r-
nation Bureau. East "a. oc2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
SEAROARD ALB LIZ. Rail WAY
Ticket Omoe, I421 ?

Ticket Omoe, 1871 PeLna- Ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co.
iumbla, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, At.
lanta Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola, aac
New Orleans.
1906 A N. DAILY-Seaboard hfaIi-Throush
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla also
through Sleeper Washington 10 BlTm1nEh ham
ala. Cafe Dining Car Washington to Ham
let. n. c.
SIS p. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard ExPress-Solid
train, with Pullman Sleepers. TO Jacksonville
and Tampa. Through Sleeper 70 Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis. Cafe Dining Car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
Business Property.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Three-sto brick
store. cellar and stable. near new depot:
fine opportunity. Address BOX $50 Times
Office nof0-3t
FOR RENT-workshop suitable for any
light manufacturing Key 6s2 4th St ne
nolO-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10

Was il YOU who asked a
friend the other day If he
knew of good boarding
house? If you are the man
there Is something to interest
you in the want ads. .oday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10
For Sale-FarmS.

% ACRES FINE LAND: 4-room house: good
barn, fine spring; Is acres under cultfva-
tom near steam and electric cars: miles
from city. FOR trucking chicken farm
buy this one. ONLY s.. CO.,
TWO ACRES GOOD TRUCKING LAND. l.
room house large pantry, alcoye. 90 feet
young hedging. shrubheTy. etc, beautifully
located; 60-fOOt pigeon loft; 800 thorough
bred homer Pigeonsi all equipments; good
we'll 50 feet deep; enough wood to last
two years; p fruit trees; 10 grape vines
10 minutes from cars. In good location
Must sell at once. 81, 80.
TWO ACRES S-ToOm house. near cars in
good location; must be sold at once; this
is your chance; investigate at once
ONLY 81, 500.
EDWARD DANIELS, 1910 H St. N. w.
noI0-9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-10

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
20 q in bank, you look for the safest
g institution; why not use the same
- care when you deposit your val
uabirs for iUan2 We have a building ans
safes made for the purpose All business
confidential. Money loaned on watches dIa-
mOnds. tewelry. etc. Interest three per cent
instead OF ten.
H. X FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE
Established 1870 3i4 Ninth Street y W