davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

enaciafed legs DO not touch the
sieor BY five lnehe4
The bench On which he rolls hia
endless pills of cixarsts is a. much
too high Tor his body lie IL pale.
stoop-shoaitsred. ard even hia hair
smlta the eigaFsi odor II IL two
years since be began 20 work. and
he makes something ike s. each
week.
Girl Lifts Ton.
II Is not ean9 10 conceive Of a Is
year-old KirI lifting and packing
more than 10 tons Ut material
every sir days. monfh In and month
out The place "a a huge nrookiyn
coffee factory Nine weary hours
every dAy ef the sin the Eifi atanfs
In front Of machine ahs Is
stuntsd creature. with long arns
II theY missed In their duty n
would throv y dozen or more PEG
pie behind In thsir woFk. 40 the eiri
r. alert every minute to catch tho
E4pound packages that her ma
chine splits forth Just try grab,
bling ~ tbs empty air 50 tines In
80 brief seconds But shs does
more than clutch the empty air.
With each motion she lifta pound
weight
As he girl stands there, does aha
frY 70 estimate the work abe does =
Doas she know NJ Saturday night.
when she receives her $50. she
has lifted from that machine and
quickly slowed away 25g. 200
poundaT
She perhaps would not dare
count n she did she would stop
her work forever and starys TO
Death
Tho children OF the street (streat
childrenl who psddis various arfi.
cies from house 10 house. or be
seech tho passefbY 10 purchase. do
not CONS Under the if.year limit.
These may 60 out and voud their
wares II the axe Of 10. A great
hoat do. Tho nswsboys come un.
der this class. and there are over
5000 81 them In New York city
alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

The jefferson Is due tomorrow
from skaKway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Treasurer w = Gflll. offered the
council . new hagd for the amount
OF $4,000 Several Of the business
men ot Ballard. Who took no stock
In the report ~ the trensurers
shortage. decided 10 80 on another
bond tot Mr. Grill. Ia show that
rAey have faith Ia his conduct 81
De office. Councilman Kean stat
od that. nA long Aa there Mas no
shortage Of $1,000. ar at first re
ported. and the only mistakes we're
4 few small clerical errors. the
bond should be accepted. and the
afotIon WAS carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27


has practically been rrschsd ~ the
eunfesses % ttc puns food hlu
HARRISBURG Ths democratic
convention endorsed nfYan fedaY.
MILWAUKEE A fight i ou In
the democrats state convention 70
secure the endorsement q she COARSE
% senator tafinli~tts. republican. A
resolution commencing fafnustts's
rAts-hiil stand started ihe battle.
Ths convention endorsed ufYau.
NEW HAVEN degrees 90 the
nutnher u 5at wsfs conferred BY
Yale at the 10sth commencement TO-
aay.
TOLEDO. ohio-I. y Free. tbs
Immortal. died tn the Insane
asylum IN this city this uicrninR.
wARHfNUToN The senate for
sign relations COMMITTEES has decided
20 lot the Aixeeiras treaty 80 % the
nest session and has adjourned faf
session This means the santa po-
minEo treaty 10 dad.
sT. LOUIS. Mn The national
COMMITTEES 81 popuilsis IL IN session
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
ARONSON DENIES
MURDER CHARGE

pufpeao ef identifying fiussf ring
worn by Afs. Ross and a earksercw
she sometimes cafrirt about with
her, aud Witch ~efe faund IN Atnn-
SONS possession after !the crime was
committed
Former husband rsstIflss.
William Thomas " ElienshurE.
Who WAS Airs Ruas former husband
fur mine years teatlfied that Mrs
koas had been At his home about
two month"; before the murder visit.
ma their children. aud had shown
the rims there
others who testified were Ada
Olsen. Grace Cross. frank Nrb.
Henry Sidebotham and Edith sido-
eetham. ~ 4 = Wilson testified
a. 90 the condition the bodies were
found tn the daY after the murder.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Vandeyvef Is conducting the prose
entien. and =. u. hughes Il the at
tofney fog the defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
WIRE FLASHES

WASHINGTON = An agreement
has practically been rearhsd ~ the
eurfrfwes Ga trr puns food hlli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
The MARKETS
Vegetables

Yahlna Bsfbaak pataloes iisao per toni
white hlFaf potatoes. ti.1b Der i1n. AT
asr pptsigas psf ~ fbs q isat nssts q
bsw potatoes psf i0 b.. ~ bssi. ~ =
aapsfeshs byf HHlzts peas pef p.
Beans psf D. 'g,9 sp % D.. 1900 80.
pc sock. q ~ new fhfniDH ~ asfk o. ~
eanln9esr pef aDs. o. new onions. Def
ssrh 81
fruits.
~. 's .s d ~ % ., ~, e. . = %.as. -,
oranges sssats psr boz y ~.
-. eh5ios msiian sHssts per boz Il IS.
ssgiiisEs psd boz e. 2 fshry - BASKET
psf 10. u califafnia dHfks > " boxes per
2 81 = 10 sofea. pgr p a. 10 u cartons
p y n sanaas 30 in esssl SIS. pss
aais 30 das ~ Na.hlas,aa .irsSbsf-
fies common psf cfsia 81 s9a =. clafss
e. . CO.,. . l 4 PisHs e. sfs,s 81 - "a
a. ioa apria9ta per efsts o. psaahgs.
gsf crats 81 e piam- PEI erafs. q ioails.
faspbsffies. psr atats. 10
EGGS.
strictly fresh fanlb eggs. pef dsz sssi
Oregon fsneh. ne.
Butter and chsese.
washiustaa creamsrg butter. PEE ~ 70;
Eastern fresh brick 80 lh ~ Eastern
fresh tub. baf o.. ftr- reach HuffsF| pr
10 lee tFiHs per %. a.. young American
block swiss pnf ~. D. iimburrsf. ib. ~.
uaU Daisies rheasa per %. S. aee cream
hfteh cheese. per o. lae. bisca swiss pee
H. isas Tliiamups. lse.
Poultry.
flFs % ehiehsns psf No. itgisise hfefl,
ets. DOE " @asi I've turkeys pef ~. 80
ra dressed, per H.. iaHfia i've ssesa. pqF
10 WHitr afrssef pef %. iaais1 HFs
ducks pfT ~. aHfei dressed PEI w.. 20
lie. dressed chickens. i44ife
Live Stock.
Weihsfs sheep per- 10. fac sFss ~,
- steers fsf ID &C. cDNs pef a. 141l
calves per -. 584e. iau.bs per hss1. 81
Meats.
Steers per o. e. eaas a. faol zeal.
per NJ. 60 fnuitaH. psf ~ s4sise spfinK
iafah psr "a. tlc. dsraaesi hass irsr o. ieisc-
Fish.
HaHbpi ib s41ita. salmon irgsf ffssssf,
ref lh l10iatse ffaEoa silver aaffuan. ~
~ fcs Ghinauh aaiufaH nHf - fHisrf
fianndsHs a. aise5 a1ias. per iu. $40 t9lk
- pee ~ 7es siifInlisa pr ib. iaa ffVsem
black cod pc "a. o. tifiH cod paf %. fnscs
silver sfasits s4aa per n Olympia oysters.
fzaf safk ~ ssas flMl psf gal fians. u
per saeHs DunEsusss crabs fiHts
Hay and Feedstuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

pr afriuer was present a. the
council meeting and asked tia, the
ct of Ballard give ltr support "a
he ballard hospital. located II Ia
fwary Az Ballard haa no cts hos
utal. aud Ia ease Of accident pa
wshis ara asnt 10 Seattle The hos
bflal on i.esry Ax, was opened In
Nhfeh and u Ia charge Of two *,
nlft nurses. Who are dolug much
good Several If the patients have
NOT been abts 20 pay their bills. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

HApRfsnuuG Ths democratic
convention endorsed RfYan today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
LITTLE GIRLS
HORSE THIEVES.

sToCKTOH. Cal. June "a.
Eyaiena and Anita walker. sis
tefs. aged 10 and II. respective
~. were arrested last night rof
horse stealing The children
! were abandoned BY their par
enia and made "a living carry
ing papers They were going
" use The horse % deliver theft {
! t1utea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

ST LOUIS. Nr The national
COMMITTEES u populists ia IN session
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

TOLEDO. Ohio. y Free. the
Immortal. died in the insane
asylum IN this city this uisrning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

1--we 90 chickens paf No. isglgi5e bfeii.
efa dor. " gas I've turkeys psf d. 80
tse. dressed. per 81. iaafil i've ssesf. paF
~ DHiar. afrsaef pef o. isulgr i've
ducks ~ n. isHile dressed psi ". 80
lie. dressed chickens. il4ife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Meats

Weiisfs shetp. PER 10. ftao sFss \
49, steers Hsf ~. &C. cVNs raf -. IA.
calves peT II. 38fe. lambs. per hes1. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

OVERNIGHT
ENTR | ES

This following are the entries for
.1niotf"Nss races At The Meadows
FIRST HACE--Aix furlonEs. sell =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Fru.ts.
Eggs


strictly fresh fantb eggs paf dsx. 81
Oregon fsneh ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Washiusfaf cfeamsrg batter PEE o. maj
Eastern ffsah brick 30 lH re- Eastern
fresh tab. lssf d.. ztf rshfh buffsr pr
"a. iie iatns per %. e. young American.
block swiss pff ~. a. iinburrsf ib. ~ !.
uaN Daisies rheasa per %. faf nee efssfn
hfieh theesas per g. lAe. bisca swiss pee
"a. H.. IliiamugH. 49,
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
Contract for SprinhIing.

The sprinkling of the streets of this city has never been done upon any systematic basis. Che man probably paid for a privil- ege that his equally able neigh bor also enjoyed, and to put all on the same footing, the water company this year proposes to make contracts for the season from April IS to November l and to sprinkle only those blocks where the property owners or renters are willing to subscribe for the service for that time. And as stated, unless the people are willing to get together, there may be no street sprinkling, whereas if all pay a proportion ate rate to the frontage of their property and guarantee it for the season by subscribing to such a contract, general service may be secured without the cost falling heavily upon any indi- vidual.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
BERRY CARRIES BENTON.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

On account of the inclement weather and high water Miss Eva Graham has postponed her millinery opening until Monday, April 2. 84 Nv
 Sauers Milling Go. of Evans vile, H., manufacture a special patent in addition to their high est patent four. This extremely high grade flour is known as "Invincible," and is for sale by The Standard Grocer Co. 16dtf
 We have the L. E. Hays 6 Co. Cincinnati, o. line of samples. also the old line which we have had for the past 6 years. Call and see our samples and prices before you buy your spring and summer suits.
 NEWPORT DYE 6 CLEANING
 WORKS.
 WANTED-Gentleman cr lady with good reference to travel for firm of S250,000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year and expenses; salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, J. 4. Alexander, Newport, Ark. 80b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
Primary Ticket.

Primary Ticket. For Mayor
 w. R. THOMPSON. For City Recorder
 R. c. HARDER. For Marshal WILLIAM H. CAROUTHERS, For City Treasurer
 ". B. HURLEY, For Councilmen, lst Ward
 I. GOLDMAN W. A. BILLlNGSLEI 2nd Ward
 s. R. PHILLIPS
 0. D. Watson
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30

STUDIO Musical Coterie Club Rooms.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30

Dr.. Miles Nervine | druggist, who will guat first bottle will benefitE will refund your money Miles Medical Co.,
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30

and the governor has beaten Berry there 2 to l. It is @ large county and polls a big vote.
 OTHER DAVIS COUNTIES.
 Chicot, Johnson, Bradley, Baxter, Searcy, Greene, Howard and Carroll counties have all lined up for Davis and Little by good nlajorities.
 SOME CLOSE COUNTIES. .-,
 Indications point to very small and inconsequential maiorities for either Berry or Davis in Arkansas, Critteaden, Boone, Mis- sissippi, Marion, Izard and Stone counties.
 BERRY CARRIES BENTON.
 In his home county, Berry will come out 750 votes to the good, so late returns indicate and Washington county will give him 250 majority. Little carried both counties by large ajorities.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
HOURS.

Tuesdays and Fridays, l to 5 q. m. Wednesday and Saturdays. 5 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 D. m.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
JAMES M. PORTER,
 Teacher of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- ginners solicited.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
CLAY COUNTY FOR DAVIS.

Governor Davis has probably carried Clay by a small majority and Rogers too has won. the
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
DUAL PRIMARIES.

In Poinsett, the Davis and anti-Davis feeling was so bitter, dual primaries were held. Of course each crowd carried their own election.
 CLAY COUNTY FOR DAVIS.
 Governor Davis has probably carried Clay by smal! majority and Rogers too has won. the county.
 OUACFITA FOR SEWER.
 Sevier carried his home county by a fair majority over Little. This is probably his only county,
 ST. FRANCIS FOR DAVIS
 St. Francis as of old stayed with the governor, giving him his old majorities from most precincts. Forrest City was close between Davis and Berry, Rogers and Little.
 CRAWFORD FOR LITTLE. One of the surprises of the elec- tion came from Crawford county, the old home of Rogers. which | has gone for Little. Close be- tween Davis and Berry. Two years ago, this county went for Wood ivy a large majority.
 HAMPSTEAD FOR BERRY.
 Ex-Senator Jones county lined up for his old colleague Berry and probably for Little by close vote.
 CONWAY FOR DAVIS. Conway still clings to her idol
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
A w. d
 

For more had been a suffeI broken down.
 but two or thr night for weeka " " awful misery in oh, I was so irri not depend upd ment, and my failing. I realiz losing my mind, the grave, or w Ium, would be nt. doctor said my yond the reach otA went to a drug + him my conditior' pended Dr, 1IitS' he was pretty stI help me, so I bol1| That night I tts| spoonful, and fel few minutes, thts1 had in weeks, ard never forget thatN while I live. I hatl taking it, and sleeY| and gain rapidly.'u
 MRS. VIOLA
 Or
 pr. Miles Nervine druggist, who will guat first bottle will benefitla will refund your money NH:11 NK~I:~.1 T~ RI
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
Announcement.
SENATORIAL RACE CLOSE. Continued from First Page.)

also for Berry by reduced ma- jority. Little and Rogers ran about together.
 PHILLIPS GOES STRONG.
 Phillips county by a tremend- ous majority of 500 lines up for Berry.
 JEFFERSON SAME AS EVER.
 Jefferson county went for Berry over Davis 3 to 1, but Little won out by large majority.
 MONROE FOR BRUNDIDGE.
 Berry and Little have carried Monroe on estimates from re- turns not yet in. Brundidge carried Clarendon by 1 to 1, but Oldfeld had a big majority in Brinkley. Brundidge and Crock cit carried county by probably 300.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
PULASKI FLOPS ON DAVIS.

The capital city and Pulaski county this time Topped away from the Governor, Berry's es- timated majority in the county being 450. What Little Rock did to Abingdon was sufficient and the returns indicate the election of the entire legislative ticket endorsed by the business men of the city. Rogers too carried Pulaski by a safe plural ity.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
PRAIRIE FOR DAVIS.

Prairie from meagre returns at hand has gone for Davis, Lit tie and Oldfeld by good maiori ties. This county has always been a Davis stronghold.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
WIRELESS SIGNALS
SPAN THE ATLANTIC

NEW YORK. April Abraham
White. president OF the American De
Forrest Wireless Telegraph Company.
tOdaY received this cablegram, dated
Cork. ireland:
Messages being received clearly !.
transatlantic wireless now assured.
ode FORREST"
Mr.. White stated that the wireless
signals were sent across the Atlantic
ocean direct without a single relay
from Manhattan Beach wireless station.
employing 5000 volts Of electricity at
the rate Of twenty words per minute 10
point in Glenglariff harbor. county OF
Cork, Ireland. where Dr. Lee De For
rest received them
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell has CO.
operated with US In the work" said Mr.
White, having sent a representative TO
England with DR.. De Forest for the pur-
pose or conducting experiments with his
tetrahedral kites. in connection with the
wireless telegraphy system. the kites
being elevated and used instead Of the
ordinary maStS."
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
RUNAWAY ENGINE BRINGS
MEN HORRIBLE DEATH
Crashes Into String Of Cabooses in West
Virginia Yard Where Several
Hands Were Asleep

CUMBERLAND, Md. April IA Bal
timore and Ohio engine ran away in the
Keyser, w. Va, yard tonight and
crashed into string OF cabooses in
which several trainmen were asleep.
Two We're killed outright and one died
in a hospital shortly after the accident
and another was seriously injured
The dead are:
]. w. Jennings. conductor, OF Bruins
wick. Md.
NJ. Keyser. brakeman. of Sandy Hook,
Nd.
J. /. McEenny, conductor, of Martins
burg. w. Va.
Injured-A. b. Long. brakeman, OF
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The running away OF the engine Was
caused by previous accident in which
its engineer and fireman were thrown
out and it's throttle opened by another
engine, which sideswiped IL.
The men who were killed were literally
roasted to death.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
SCHOOL MA'AMS GET
REAL GOOD SCARE
Teachers Stumble on
Dead Soldiers" in War
Department.

There were about a score OF them,
and they represented an excursion-or
more properly 1t ought to be called an
incursion-of school ma'ams who had
come to Washington TO see the sights.
This particular incursion had invad-
ed the State. War and Navy building.
and was pervading a long corridor. The
group rounded a point and suddenly
stumbled upon an altogether too
graphic illustration Of the horrors of
war.
Right ahead. stretched on the floor.
a tarpaulin careIessly thrown over
them so as to accentuate rather than
detract from their gruesomeness, lay
the bodies of two dead soldiers!
1t was an awful moment.
Just then a couple Of soulless work
men came along, grabbed one Of the
PROSTATE forms, tossed IL into a glass
faced case. set ii up on Its feet, and
started driving nails where they would
serve to hold IL in place.
They were only wax figures. part OF
an exhibit that Quartemaster General
Humphrey prepared for the st. Louis
Exposition. showing the various uni
forms and equipments OF men in the
United States service.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
TWO SMALL BOYS HURT
ON HEAD WHILE PLAYING

AS Charles Scharpier. ten years DID,
of 5S3 Sixth street southeast. was play
ing on Eighth street. between G and l
streets southeast. a horse OF Solomon
Nally. of 121O Sixth street southwest.
kicked him in the head and stunned
him. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital. where he was treated for a
slight concussion of the brain.
John Hyde. twelve years old. OF 140s
E street southeast. was playing marbles
with several other lads about this age
on a lot near the Eastern Market.
Maude Hyde colored. is said TO have be-
come angered and hit Hyde on the head
with a stone. The injured boy was
taken home i'm thepiatrol wagon of the
Fifth precinct station
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
STREET GAR P[JNGES
OVER EMBANKhENT
One Passenger Killed and Five Other
Persons Injured, One of Them
Fatally.

KOKOMO. Ind. April IA street
car went over a twelve-foot embank-
ment at the city park here today. One
man was killed and i've other persons
badly injured.
Killed.. +. Bruff. architect
Injured-Mrs- Frank Hudgins, David
Young. NJ r. Gerard. Charles Perry,
James Rogers.
The last two are the motorman and
conductor
Brufr was one OF the best known
architects in northern Indiana. He
was crus:1ed 10 pulp and was only
Identified by ring on his finger.
Mrs. Hudgkins VII die The others
may recover.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
PROMISE OF DIVIDEND
ON NATIONAL LEAD

NEW YORK. April I'm his report
President L. a. Cole, of the National
Lead Company says:
Ample provision has now been made
for the large working capital required
10 conduct our business. Your directors
now hope and expect that beginning
with July l next. dividends will be
earned and regularly paid upon our
com on stock
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
WHITES RESIGNATION
A MATTER OF HOURS

LONDON. April s.-Reynold's news
paper states that the retirement of
Count Witte as the Russian premier is
now only a matter of hours. The osten-
si3i-s reason which will be given for his
retirement IS i'll health. The real reason
for his surrender of his Office is because
the moderate party is in minority in
St Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
WASHINGTON CLUB
WANTS BALL GAMES

The Washington Boys Club baseball
team has organized tor the coming sea-
son. and would like 70 arrange games
with any amateur teams
Those with uniforms are especially in
yited TO challenge. Address challenges
TO ]. r. Gross. manager of EEst H~se-
ball team, Washington Boys C-pJ. 1854
Thirty-second street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
For Sale-lots.

FOR SALE-ChOice building lot on car line.
II you are looking for bargain. don't miss
this. Address QUICK SALE. BOX so. Times
Office II
CHOICE LOT. 5Ox15O feet on Lawrence St.
Brookiand; beautiful location, shade. etc
Price, 5000.
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN CO. Corner 10th and @ sts. NV
apI-St
THE ATTENTION Of builders and specuIa-
tors Is directed 10 handsome frontage on
18Th. 18th. and ID streets northeast near
the terminus Of 18th and ID streets and F
street cars
Louis P. S-oemaker, 6I2 18th st. NV.
ap7-st
FOR SALE-Lots for homeseekers: valuable
investment: 14th ST. extension vicinity. Ad-
dress INVESTMENT. BOX 263. Times Of
fee. ap6-7r
IF YOU HAVE As MINUTES o spare. We
would like that much or your line IN order
10 drive you out 10
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Want you 90 see our lots at 30 cents SC
~. Remember. The cars viii soon be run
ming the 14th st. extension. then these
lots viii cost you more money. Think II
over now and phone IT write, stating Nhat
day and hour will SUIT you tc go.
ROBINSON & co. Qnc.).
fe2S-H eI3 Fourteenth 81 NV
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
COLONIAL HEIGHTS .
7-nerly known as the WashInxton
Golf Club PrUpertv

Formerly known as the Washington
Golf Club Property
You can ride from COLONIAL. HEIGETS''
10 any part Of Washington for one car ticket
This beautiful plot has been -subdivided into
residential and business sites. IL is located
On the GREAT FALLS AND OLD DOdIN-
ION RAILROAD. BOUNDING ROSSLYN On
the vest and south THERE Is NOW No
OBJECTIONABLE ELEMENT ~ ROSS
L4N. SALOONS AND OTHER QUESTION
ABLE RESORTS HAVE FOREVER BEEN
DRIVEN FROM TIE COUNTY,
Best Investment About washington-
THE PLOT IS TO BE GRADED AND
SOLD AT ACREAGE VALUE You cannot
md better investment for your money IN
or about Washington
THE DEAAdD FOE HOUSES
AS a result of the great railway and manu-
featuring Interests cente-in6 n Rossiyn
bringing with them hundreds OF people the
demand 1Cr homes far exceeds the supply:
Therefore We have greater demand for
able.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS" is hiEh and
healthy and accOrds you a panoramic view
I OF Washington and the Potomac
Il IS the ideal building site for those whose
business requires them to live near The city
/ tone car fare 10 any part OF WashinEtonl
THIS SUBDIVISION HAS THE MOST
VALUABLE BUSINESS SITES, located right
I in the trend Of development. Streets for bust
ness J upCses 10 be I29 feet in width. ira
Versed by the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Electric Line
For full particulars apply 70
E. q. TAGGART, Agent,
! ~ 1x+h CT II -,h-z -
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Wanted Property.

WE ARE STILL UNABLE 10 supply the
demand for houses and fats TO rent II you
have vacant property list them with us- We
ants promptly
WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY Inc.
1401 New York Ave " W II
IMPROVED and unimproved property in
all sections Of The city and suburbs We
have clients seeking all classes OF property.
Bring or send particulars and ger quick
results
WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY. Inc,
1901 New York Ave N W II
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
THE WEAKNESS OF TEMPERANCE

The great weakness Of temperance is
the deadly dullness of it. AS soon as
we shall have discovered how TO make
the water wagon seem to be going
some. the problem viii be pretty much
solved.-Puck-