davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
NOTICE T-osTocKAoLDERs

faNsNNI Hl.aNN - HNIL. aHaNe1 EA..- NswaHlaHEauaa
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of Marion Planning Mill Com;
pany will be held at the principal Of
flee of said company, sos Jacobs build
ing, in the City Of Fairmont, Marion
county. west Virginia, on the 18th
day Of January, 1906, at 300 o'clock
IL. M, for the purpose Of electtng q
Board Of Directors and for the trans
action Of any other business that may
lawfully come before said meeting.
MARION planning MILL COMPANY,
h. BY s. RAY HoLBERT,
President,
Attest:
JAS. A. MEREDITH, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
Marriage Licenses Issued.

a marriage license was granted this
morning 10 ], B. Leyelle and Mollie
Leonard, both Of the First ward. The
groom give his age as seventy, while
the bride is forty.six.
francesca Itotelllno. 25, and Felicia
stanchino, q, were also licensed to
wed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
EVANSVILLE.

Mr., Jesse Wright is quite poorly
with typhoid fever.
j. w. Parker is out again after be,
.tng indIsposed for several days.
Levi Harm has returned to work af-
ter being laid up for several days with
the grippe.
A small child Of Roy Ellis is very
Ill Of typhoid fever.
Work at the mines is good at pres
ent, The men have all they can do,
and at good wages. If the first two
days Of the new year can be, taken as
indicators, 1906 will be another sue.
cessful year at the West Fairmont
shaft.
1t looks as though we would have
the streets cars in Evansville before
long. The material for the bridge
across Buffalo creek Is being unload
led at the Barnstown siding to-day,
viii and Jas. Hosteller, Of Yanyoor.
hts. who have been visiting their sls;
fter Mfs, q. E.ssidwell, Feturnedshome
Saturday
Nj: deb! Tothman has opened q
new gsossry RaTps
en- isttRs friends
W. aFafton
New IL scsfce NJ DID writing Look
ntt ~ bsnrh NAH ifinrB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.


I#..- HL N.HEN -.HN". |LLM N.N..N#
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of Fairmont Steel Company
will be held at the principal Office Of
said company second floor Fairmont
Trust building, IN the City Of Fair.
mont, West Virginia, on the 18th day
OF January, 1906, at 1900 O'Clock p.
NJ, for the purpose Of electing a
Board Of Directors and. for the trans
action Of any other business that may
lawfully come before said meeting.
.FAIRMoNT STEEL COMPANY,
BY ]. A. CLARK, President.
Attest:
e. A. B1I4LINGsLEA, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
BONDS Given.

Thomas G. Gallahue has qualified as
administrator cf the estate Of Donit-
nick Merto. bond. $4,000.
ETC. Martin wu5 appointed executor
of the estate Of Harriet Berkshire, de-
ceased, bond 100000. The will was
admitted to probate yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

Mrs. Clark ltlsner was in the city
Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
Mafrfaae License Issued.

4 marriage license was issued at
noon to-day to Fred D. Southern and
Margaret Virginia Harmer, the former
III Harrison county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

Begin the year with all your prop
erty insured. See chas, w. Evans 8
Co;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

Miss Isabelle Davenport. Of New
York City, has been the guest Of Miss
Mollie Virginia smith.-Clarksburg
Telegram,
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
ANGEL OF PEACE
NOW OVER ZION
DOwie and VOliya Arrange
Terms of Settlement.

CHICAGO, Ill. April 14.-Peace be-
tween John Alexander Dowie ard VII
bur Glenn Voliva, warning lea6crs In
Zion CITY, became assured tonight
Dowie will be barred from any ecclesi-
astical Office.
An announcement to this end was
made :.fter a conference between Jacob
Newman, attorney for Voliva, and Emil
G. Wetten. counsel for Dowie. The
terms OF the settlement were 9Sreed
upon definitely by the lawyers. under
instructions from their clients. The
peace terms, the attorneys declared
will be ratified Monday.
Though it was not officially given
out. II is said on high authority that
under the terms of settlement, Dowie
viii be guaranteed ) per cent OF the
value Of the Zion estate. or approx
mately s1.0OO.00O. and that the control
of Zion will be vested in a board Of ten
leaders of the church. five to be selected
by Voliva and FIVE by Dowie.
To make clear the court record. Alex
ander Granger. who now holds title to
Zion estate by transfer. under power Of
attorney. by voliva. will deed the prop
erty back 10 Dowie. who. in turn. will
is believed Dowie will retire TO Mexico.
"Mr. Wetten and / shall meet again
Monday morning 10 adjust minor de-
tails said Mr.. Newman I'VE are at
perfect accord uoon the main issues of
the settlement. Peace practically has
been declared and the war in Zion is at
an end"
Dowie will be offered a public trial
of the charges of misappropriation of
money, maladministration of Zion city
affairs. and misconduct with women
This was practically decided on today by
Overseer Voliva and his heutenants at
Zion. Many people declare that Dowie
has not had an opportunity to answer
the charges against him. and 1t Is now
planned TO give him g public hearing in
the tabernacle
whether the apostle will accept this
offer was thought by the Zion officers
TO he extremely doubtful. and Deacon
Peters confirmed this belief by saying
Dowie would repulse such PROPOSAL.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
pixies PEAK OR BUSTIs

Colorado Springs. Col. is making
elaborate plans 10 celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
CT Pixies Peak. The Government will
send 1000 regular troops to take par
in the program. in addition to repre-
SentatiYes of the various tribes OF In.
dams with which Pike came in contact
on his toilsome march Of discovery. Con-
gress will authorize the issue OF 100. coo
souvenir medalliOns in commemoration
Of the historical Importance OF the
event. These will be made in United
States milts.
The program will last one week. be-
ginning September "a. 1906. The celebra-
ton will be military and civic in charac-
ter, to include sham battle and man.
euvers by the troops. and the unveiling
of a huge granite monument to Pike
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Mob Hangs THO Negroes
To Goddess of Liberty
Burned With Slow Fire as They DanqIed
From Rope End-NoW Believed In
nocent of Crime Charged

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, April 14.-Tor-
ture of the medieval ages was admins
tered late tonight to two negroes, the
accused assailants of Mabel Edwards,
white woman. 1t is now believed they
were innocent. at least of that crime.
The negroes were Porcade Duncan and
Jim Copeland, who were arrested early
Saturday and lodged in the county jail
here, as a result of an accusation of
having attacked and criminally assault
ed Mabel Edwards. A mob of between
1.5O0 and 1000 men and boys assembled
near the county court house tonight and
marched TO the barracks, which they
searched and found that the men they
were after were not there.
Then they went 10 the county jail
broke into the front door Of the sheriff S
residence. which is to the eastward of
the jail structure, and eventually gained
an entrance Sheriff Horner. OF Greene
county. and his deputies. Sheriff Grain,
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Of Polk county. and Deputy United
States Marshal Sheldon, did their best
to hold the mob at bay, but were final
ly driven from the building. and then
the mob forced il sway from the
sheriff's house TO the cell corridor, where
the negroes were confined.
All lights in the Jail were suddenly
turned off. and this for a time held
the mob back. bat eventually torches
were brought and the mob, after beat
ing the negroes severely. dragged them
TO the public square, where they hanged
them with a 1-inch rope to the arm OF
the Goddess OF Liberty.
AS the two men squirmed and turned
at the foot of the rope fire of damp
wood was started under them, and
shortly afterHard their lives went out
Conditions here tonight are very Sc
rious. and further outbreaks are ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Priest Dripen to Death
BY Men He Led in War
Deluded Russian Peasants Turn on Man
Who Inspired Them to Attack
the Hebrews

BERLIN. April IA new Peter the
Hermit has come TO a sad end In the
province OF Poltava. in southwest Rus
sia-
According 10 Arsenii Khiopko. priest
of the village of Emelyonove. the time
had come for all Christian peoples 10
unite and wage holy war against inf
dels--under which word. Khlopko com
prised Mohammedans. Hebrews. Budd-
hists. and all the minor superstititions
OF heathendorn. AS there were no Mos
lens or BuddhistS IN Poltava province.
Khlopko decided TO begin with the He
brews He drove to the government
capital, and began 10 preach fierce anil
Semitic sermons IN the streets. When
an energetic policeman stopped him, he
returned home. and so wrought upon
the feelings OF his parishioners that 200
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
CLARK MAY BE
c. P. D. AUDITOR
Probable Successor to Bush
nell, Who Resigned.
RICKETTS, WITH TYPOS
Former Foreman of Public Printing
Suggested as Legislative Agent
for Columbia Union.
RICKETTS, WITH TYPOS

Public Printer Stillings has not yet
selected successor 10 Auditor Z. 7.
Bushnell. who resigned several days ago
to accept the position of Assistant Su-
perintendent of the Salary and Allow
ance Division of the Postoffice Depart
ment. The resignation of Mr.. Bush
nell was surprise to the Public Printer.
but for some weeks II has been known
by Mr. Bushneil's friends that he was
dissatisfied and was merely waiting an
opportunity to resign
H. ]. Clark Mentioned.
Several names have already been men
toned In connection with the vacant
authorship. which pays $500 per an
mum. and the one most frequently
spoken of is Herman ]. Clark. of the
Office OF Auditor for the State and other
Departments. Mr.. Clark is familiar with
the accounts of the Government Print
ing Office. having to pass upon them
after they come from the Auditor OF
the Printing Office.
The position is in the classified service
and the appointment would have 10 be
made by transfer through the Civil Ser
vice Commission. Mr. Clark was ap-
pointed from Iowa and is strongly in
Gorsed for the office. In view of his
record as an efficient auditor and his
knowledge of Printing Office accounts 1t
would be no surprise should the Public
Printer tender the position TO Mr. Clark
Ricketts, May Help Typos.
The fact that ]. L. Feeney. president
OF the Bookbinders' Union. resigned
from the Government Printing Office in
hat ha oh civ al Of m
20 looking after legislative matters of
interest to the bookbinders and organIz-
ed labor before Congress. has given rise
to the report that Columbia Topographic
cal Union. No. 101, becoming alarmed
ar the threatened loss OF work at the
Government Printing Office. will secure
the services of o. ]. Ricketts, TO act for
fl as legislative agent before Congress
and the departments. in matters affect
ing public printing. Since Mr.. Feeney
took charge of the legislative work
for the bookbinders, he has been sue
cessful in securing orders from mem
bers for binding some thirty-odd thou
sand volumes. which the members did
not know they were entitled 70, and
this. OF course. threw Just so much ad-
di'ionaI work into the bindery-
Lr. Ricketts, for some years was fore
man OF printing. and. therefore. has a
valuable knowledge of the workings Of
the Office. as well as the laws govern
ing the public printing. While the
House has authorized the change in
printing the Official Gazette, il has not
been agreed TO by the Senate, and the
bids asked for by the Commissioner of
Patents are only tentative. in that II
will tend TO substantiate the statement
made by the commissioner 10 the House
Committee on Appropriations. that the
work on the Off1cidl Gazette can be
done much cheaper by contract than by
the Government Printing Office. Public
Printer Stillings does not take this view
of the case.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Muzhiks, armed with scythes and pitch
forks. and carrying a banner sprinkled
with the blood of a lamb. sOlemnly
set out TO eXterrninate the Hebrews. The
authorities, backed by Cossaeks, Irnag-
ined they had to deal with agrarian dis
order. and beat the peasants mercilessly.
Returning home the incensed Muzhiks
burnt down the priests house. Khlop-
ko took refuge in the church. and was
held there prisoner without food or wa
ter. On the third day, maddened by
the conviction that he was TO be starved
TO death, he heaped a pile OF books and
images against the church door and set
fire 70 IL.
The peasants released him, flung him
into a pond Of icy water, pelted him
with mud and finally drove him naked
from the viLage- Next morning he was
found dead at the bottom OF a ravine.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Cun1n1inS' and Perkins
Pet Names Raise Riot
Candidates for Governorship of Iowa Throw
Mud-Congressnian Says Governors
Charges Are Absurd

torney in Iowa is arrayed on the side Of
Mr. Perkins"
The Congressman in replying de-
clared he stood with the President IN
condemnation Of the "Muck-Raker'
methods being used in the campaign.
Replying TO the charge that he was a
corporation tool. he said:
II am neither knave or n fool, and
must be one or the other IL what Mr..
Cummtns says is true.
The speaker declared that every
time Cummins had been nominated or
elected 10 Office, IL had been with the
aid OF every railroad manager in the
State, and TO have the governor raise
the cry OF corporation tool against
another man was little short OF alb
surd.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April Muck
Raker'' and ''libeler,' and "vilifier"
We're some OF the pet names Gov. A. b.
Cummins and former Congressman
George D. Perkins. both candidates for
the governorship. hurled at each other
this afternoon in their joint debate at
Spirit Lake A riot was averted only
by the magnetic personality Of the exec
utive, who, as the crowd started for
the speakers platform. arose and waved
for silence.
This Is n battle between the people
and the corporations" said the govern
or 'and every railroad president every
railroad manager, and every railroad at
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
TOO GREAT A RISK.

He desired - take out life policy for
$4,000
Smiling eagerly. the agent drew forth
the blank form and began the usual
series OF questions
Query six he said at length. Are
you an automobilist2"
No" was the ready rejoinder. "I am
not
"AIotorcyclist. perhaps7~
NO"
The agent. with a sigh. laid down his
pen
Il am sorry" he said, but we no
longer insure pedestrians"
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU

Easter Sunday will be observed by the
churches Of Alexandria and services be-
fitting the day will take place. At the
Methodist Episcopal Church South the
Rev. c. d. Bulla. the newly appointed
pastor, will preach his first sermon.
Services will be held in St Paurs Pro-
testant Episcopal Church tomorrow for
the first time since the new chancel has
been built The new organ will also be
used for the first time.
At the Jewish Synagogue In North
Washington street services in connection
with the conducting of the Passover
will take place tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
BASEBALL TEAM ORGANIZED.

The Del Ray baseball team has or
ganized for the season as follows: Pres
ident. N H. Peake: secretary treasurer.
II. R Gary; manager. G. W. Zachary
captain, /. w. Burrell: f. Bruffy +.
Burrell, w. Burrell. F. Lucas, F. Smith
T. Taylor. E. Thompson. R Wright. G.
Zachary, jr.. and l. Cumberland. mas
cot All challenges should be addressed
TO II. r Cary. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
DEATH OF MRS. SMITH.

Mrs. Smith. wife of the late Charles
G. Smith. died at her home in l24s Irwin
street, Washington. this morning. Her
remains will be brought to this city
tomorrow. and inferred in the Presby-
terian cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Eva Gertrude Devine. formerly of
Washington. today obtained from Judge
Barley. in the corporation court. a de-
cree Of divorce from Charles Devine,
of Washington, formerly a clerk in the
United States Treasury Department
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
THREE MADE APPLICATION.

A civil service examination for ap-
plicants for the position OF clerk and
carriers in the city postoffice was held
at the postoffice building today. There
were three applicants.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Pelton bought at auc-
tion today from Capt. R. F. Knox. auc-
tionee- for j. r. Cation. trustee. a par
eel OF land In Fairfax county. situated
on the Accotink road. ordinarily known
as Vinegar Hill.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Wanted-Cottages.

WANTED. TO RENT-About s-room cottage
at Colonial Beach Address. full pRrticu-
lars. A. b. Times Office. apl4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

James Kelly has bought from Luther
Carter. agent Ger Mr.. Mcdonald. house
and lot near the seminary.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Business Property.

1921 VI ST. NV Near Aqueduct bridge and
junction of Capital Traction and Old Do
minion railroad. storeroom. Price. $3.50
FOR REN1-Sll1 Water St. GEORGETOWN; ma
chine. blacksmith. or general workshop. z5x59:
80 per month apo-f
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
For Sale-Farms.

FARMS FOR SALE
400 acres in Stafford county, Va, one mile
from station. three miles from Potomac river
100 acres under cultivation, balance in tim
Der: splendid peach orchard: also apples and
pears, very cheap: price, 8, 500.
a splendid farm OF $50 acres. near Lees
burg Va, house of rooms: good outbuiId-
ings: fruit of various kinds: no incum-
brance. a great bargain at $500 WASH
INGTON REALTY CO., It01 y. I. ave- NV
apl4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Wanted-Suburban.

ANYONE desiring to leave his home in the
suburbs in the country, near the city II
charge OF a responsible person the war
months viii please communicate with E. N
Times Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Country Property.

SPLENDID FARM IN Loudoun COUNTY. Va.
2ls acres. cut from $500 10 $500. two
miles from railroad station. For particulars
OF this and other farm and village prop
erty address W h TAYLOR. Herndon Va
ap15-st
THE FAMOUS Jordan Springs Hotel. n the
mountains OF Virginia. sulphur and other
springs. bathhouses. excursion rate from
Washington. 81 round trip- WASHINGTON
REALTY COMPANY, Incor-. isOl New York
ave. nv aDIs-5r
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Suburban Real Estate.

$500 CASH and $45 monthly will purchs So
modern eight-room home; large lot: near
venIences Address BOX 409 Times Of
f1ce
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Wanted-Money.

WANTED-Loan from private party 81. so
on first mortgage: Marylani suburb Ad-
dress REALTY. Il1a.a asaAA ssiA-s
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Wanted-Farms.

WILL EXCHANGE grocery store: good
location. cheap rent: good business: nice
clean stock. for farm. Give fun descrip-
ton Address BOX ss5, Times once apls-st
WANTED-To buy small house. with few
acres Of land IN Maryland or Virginia Ad-
dress BOX $50. Times Office apI2-5t
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
For Rent-Flats.

For Rent-Flats.
Ns5o-lSS7 F ne, neat rooms and bath.
open.
N6-COrner 18th and ID ne: new large
rooms and bath: open.
CoLLINS-GUERRY co. GIL 18th s. NV
api5-2t
FOR RENT-Furnfshed (piano) small faf
from May or June until October: rent Xz2 30 /.
references. Address c. II. r.. Times Office
II
FOR RENT-Nice nat. four rooms and bath
second hoor; heat and gas; near Dupont cir
Gle 1918 18th ST NV. Call before a m
after pm aDI7-af
RENTS ONLY SIS 10 t2O.
THOSE BRAND-NEW APARTMENTS
Nos S00l TO 30lT Sherman ave NV tiOth
st-)s large rooms and tiled bath: cabI-
me- mantels. Every convenience NEAR
ALL CAR LINES. OPEN FOR INSPEC-
TON
JORDAN & BLoOMER Qncl. 1915 O St NV.
ap4-U
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN by private party, from
" 10 $50; confidential Address BOX Coz
Times Office auI- -sot
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-Thirty acres fine truck land on
pike. near Lansdon, d. c.. three miles
to niarket; new S-room dwelling. good wa
ter. etc
MARION DUcKErr & SON.
ap.5-St 655 T St NV.
FOR RENT-On Hamilton road. near Ana
costa. cottage Of rooms and cellar ~
acres; rent. Sl2 Apply 21s stn st, ne. apll-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
For Rent-Stables.

BRICK STABLE: room for fourteen horses.
Inquire At lzsl list St &c. a2l2-7t
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
For Rent-Omces

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent m the
Aunsey Building. on z ST. facing Penn
sylvania ave. between 18th and 18th sta :.
moderate rents; heat. light. and 1anitor sery-
ices free fe2l-tf
FOR RENT-Very desirable Offices facing
Capitol Heat. light and Janitor service
From IS per month Up.
BLISS BUILDING. IS ST NV tal1-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
For Rent-Apartments.

For kent-Apartments.
FOR RENT
I22s II ST ne. fve rooms. bath .tI7. 20
1882 9Th 81 ne. fve rooms, bath Is. o.
+. 5. COLLINS co. unc). 7o3 18th st NV.
FOUR ROOMS; modern: nrst-class CONDITION:
frst floor: pleasant location: on car line iSst
ID st. nv. II
APARTMENT TO let: cheerful. Hght- Ave
room apartment; all large rooms. facing
street. southern exposure. possession May
j. rent only SO. Apply APARTMENT / The
California. 18th and sta. nv Phone y
3s3s-R. Ii
FOR RENT
5ls r. AVE n. E.
I'D FLOOR. ROOMS AND BATH
VIDE FRONT. LATROBE HEAT.
E@NT-............-....... tla ~
1zz5 DUNCAN ST. N. E.
ISL FLOOR. ROOMS & BATH. ..g5so
10 nth ST NV. SECOND FLOOR.
TWO ROOMS. USE OF BATH
STEAM HEAT SIS.
TIE F. T. SMITH CO.,
apl4-3t No. l40s New York ave. NV.
TO sUBLET. one apartment for tz5: $40 le=p
and porch, steam heat: hot water iaaIto-
service THE KENT. 1l6 North Carolina
RARRIcR & METCALF. I33s C 81.
ap5-sa. su-u
FOR RENT-Six large rcOms. beautiful bath
and attic. second floor. 3ess o st NV: SIS g
Apply 10 CHARLES z. TRIBBY, Room a.
Home Life building. corner OF 18th and g
sts. NV, fourth noor. apl2-'.
FOR RENT-In The Ellsworth, 6Z5 ID 81. ne.
six large outside rooms and bath: heat ard
hot water: beautiful home; rent $50 -
LACEf'S. so9 New York ave. NV mhZ3-u
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Wanted-HouSes.

wANTED-Stx Or eight-roorn modern house
In good neighborhood. not over S45c0: can
pay 81 500 cash Address BOX 404. Times Of
fce- apli-st
wANTED-A mediun-size house with .
stable by responsible party Address BOX
3Se Times Office apl5-St
WANT INVESTMENT PRoPERTIEsstorss
homes Nothing too small or too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO.
So7 Street y. W. ncSe
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
A SUBURBAN SNAPi

sS.o9 HOUSE for -. 500 10 quick buyer
MUST sell within 20 days Two acres pretty
seNen-room cottage. modern convenience.
within sight Of Chevy Chase Lake. Beau
SitoI shadei variety OF fruit windmill;
barE. SQUAD hOuse-ALL IN FIRST
LASS CONDITION High elevation Pure
water Get your wife and children out
Where they can enjoy life next summer
and listen to the L. s. MARINE BAND
WINE sitting on your own porch.
EDGAR NJ. HAYES,
Fhone Main 5sl. 1924 F Street
There is REALITY IN My Realty"
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

For Rent
Business Property.
FOR RENT-A large room, 40x2I feet second
story. 18th st. NV, oppor!te Franklin square
Splendid light on east and west sides
Especially suited for specialist, artist arch
.tecr. or anyone desiring large space with
perfect light. Apply sl4 18th ST NV.
rnhIZsa. Su-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

FIVE THOUSAND
Ten rooms and bath. one square OF
18th St cars; furnace heat; half square Of
18th ST.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
DAVID MOORE,
f2aS Nen- York Ave-
ss,asO-wASHINGroN HEIGHTS.

In the very best neiKhborhood. near 18Th
st a well built modern s1x-roorn brick
home, with ali modern improvements: fur
mace heat q chance to buy home IN this
locality at above figure il seldom offered
COLLINS-GUERRY CO.. sZI 18th st NV
apll-tf