davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
The Cast in 'In Mizzoura. i"

Ono o. Americas foremost comedians
appearsL IN one OF Americas famous
plays at the Columbia Theater last
night and the combination was greeted
with the applause and appreciation il
deserved. Nat c. Goodwin played 'Ir
AnZzOura." with the beautiful Edna
Goodrich as his leading woman.
Dir. Goodwin. a little fatter than for
merry played tko part Of the sheriff
in the manner that has already en-
dearod the part and Mr.. Goodwin e
the hearts OF the American people. His
quiet humor. his superb pathos. and his
portrayal OF the "homeIy grcat" char
acter OK the Missouri guardian Of the
Jaw has merely ripened into greater
excellence with ;ho lapse Of years, That
Mr.. Goodwin Is one OF the best actors
this country can boast was proved over
again. when his easy portrayal or a
big souIed man brought the ready
laughter % the lips OF his audience
or Put he lump Of sadness IN thei,
threats.
Edna Goodrich is Mr.. -Goodrich's
leading woman. She is Of unusual beau
IS. To- her art there should be, and
doubtless VIII be. growth Her acting
at times approaches crudencss, and
there~is never any great depth OF feel
ing IN her Interpretation.
Mr. Goodwin has surrounded himself
with an excellent cast With sNei
O'Brieu, as Colonel BellInger; A. Eylior
Allen, as Sam Fowler; Francis X Con
Ian, as Dave. Oza Wnldrop. as Liz beth
and Rose Snyder, as Mrs. 10 Vernon
Especially noteworthy Is the work VI
Miss Waldrop.
Mr. Goodwin will present this evening
and Saturday matinee An American
Citizen;" Wednesday and Friday even
ings, a Gilded Fool" and THURSDAY
matinee and evening. In MiZZ0ura'
again. While he Is giving this roper
tCire OF the plays, in which he has be
come so famous. MI Goodwin and his
company arc Tehearsing here this y eel
his new play.
In MiZzoura" was mounted sausfac.
tcTtly.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT,
GOVERNMENT BELIEVES

BY the arrest Of Herman Hanze AT
Suffern. y. Y, by Agents Burke and
Rub2nO, Of the Secret Service. the
Treasury Department Is confident II has
solved the mystery which has surround
ed a certain class of counterfeits which
has bothered the ofhclals for several
years
From tirae to time there have ap-
feared on the Pacific coast and in the
Last, very fine counterfsits OF the
standard dollars and 5Lceut coins
which uEder the microscope showed
that they had been restTuck from Mex
lean coins.
Recently suspicion was directed
toward Hanze. who had a room in New
York city Oh West Tweuty-third street
and who was also spending some time
at Sufern. When taken into custody
there were found IN MS possession three
sets Of fire steel dies fer half dollar.
eighty blank Planchetts or silver diSks
the size Of half dollars. two finished
coins. and u large number Of tools.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
Nat Goodwin Welcomed;
"Ben~Hur" Again PleaseS;
De Koyen Show Tuneful
BY THE FIRST NIGHTER

delightful of his old In
Mzzoura capable company although Edna Goodrich pref
pretty does go Columbia
for AN American
In the National the finale of the twelvehorse chariot
religious play longer than
HUI besides the chariot
but all the unefu. the humor
doleful Reginald the composer the Beasco
and made Sanisaus who the book
absent
F1rscass Chases-nothng startling Would
have been interested seeing all.
Kathryn Purnel Gwynne" Satisfactory performance
with members Company
After cotton THE Express
Robbery the Academy better
desperate
Clarkes Lilies" preily Gayey
The Champagne Girls" sparkled Lyceum.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
CENTRAL AMERICANS
HOLD PRELIMINARY

A preliminary OF the delegates 70 the
Central American peace conference will
be held this afternoon to arrange a pro
gram o. procedure and the selection o
e permanent president sn6 secre cary 0
tAe conference. Tney VIII assemble 70
ne rooms specially prepared for lnsn1
n ,Ge Bureau o. American Republics
The entire third floor OF this bUildlnE
has been handsomely fitted up for their
use. II contains besides n large cnam-
Der for the actual meetings OF the con
ference. several smaller ones to which
delegations nav retire for consultation
The conference will be opened Thurs
day by Secretary of State Root. who viii
deliver an address OF welcome.
President Roosevelt has Invited the
delegates TO lunch with him tomorrow
afternoon, and Thursday evening a din
ner Win be given by the ministers repre-
senting Central America In this cOun-
try.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
PRAYER SERVICES HELD
IN ALL 7. Nj. c. A. HOMES

one of the subjects for which prayer
Is being offered today in all Young
Mems Christian Associations throughout
North America is The State Provincial
Committees"
The Washington !. NJ. G. "A. held its
prayer services at the Church OF the
I.piphany this noon in connection with
he brotherhood of st. Andrew. DR.. Nc
Kim officiating, and a similar service
services at the association this even
ing will be conducted by The Bible study
department at 90 and by the board or
directors and officers at O'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
"The Jersey Lilies" at Gayety.

William s. Clark's Jersey Lilies at
the Gayety this week, present a laugh
provoking musical extravaganza IN two
acts. THE Grafterss" with twenty or
more pretty clever girls. who furnish
an attractive background for tho per-
Torrance. The comedy Is In the hands
Of Leon Enrol and Joseph p. ward, who
succeed in thoroughly amusing the
audience 30
Maude Raynor made a decided hit IN
her song t'Deutchland-"
In the clio of specialties are seen Neil
Mckinley. the peerless tenor" Fannie
Vedder. with her dancing boys; Frank
lin and williams; Ward and Raynor,
dancers who can sing. and Klein, OFT
Brothers, and Nicholson, with theiE
rnelodious musical diversions. The four
Zaras present a most elaborate act in
baton manipulation and win well
merited applause. The act. ends with
the quartet Juggling burning brands on
a darkened stage.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
SPLENDID BIBLICAL SPECTACLE
CHARMS NATIONAL AUDIENCE
The Cast in 'Ben-Hur.D

As powerful as ever in its appeal 10
the people Of all classes, 'Ben-Hur.' %
the beautiful sCmi-religlOus drama
adapted from the novel Of Gen. Lew
Wallace by that name. was seen at the
New National last night by a capacity
audience. "Ben-Hur" Is admirably play
ed, and is as spectacular and as inspir-
Ing as when 1t was FIRST produced In
the great chariot race scene twelve
horses were used instead OF eight as
heretofore, ard the thrilling spectacle
was greeted with cheers as well as
handclaps
From the moment the curtain rises
upon the prelude. THE Star OF Bethle-
ham. 70. until II descends for the anal
time upon the marching hosts singing
'HOsannal IoSannal Hosanna. IN The
highest IN honor OF the approach or
the Nazarene, who has cIeansed the
mother ana sister or Hur of Ieprosy.
the there OF 'Een-Hu is one that ap-
peals to every heart
Thurston Hail IS seen IN the role of
Ben HuT. and does excellent and con-
sclenuous work. In appearance he Is
more boyiSh than others who have sue
cessfully played the title role, but he
mas commanding stage presence ana
q sonorous voice, Wilmer I. Walter. a.
MESSIAH, gives an acceptable characterf-
zauon. He has a magnificent physique.
ana ne reads his lines impressively.
seen N the other familiar roles was
derlry " eaVer as SimOnides- Gertrude
Dalton, as Esther, the sister. and Mar
Earet Dills, the mother OF Hur. These
parts were well played as were also tn
lras OF Helen Singer and the Tirzah of
Meta Greene.
The electrical effects were brilliant
ana the intricate stage mechanism OF
the chariot race was handed with great
care, giving most realistic confesf
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
..The champagns Girls" at Lyceum.

THE House OF Too Much Trouble"
and Mixed In a Middle" are the two
Lurlesques which furnish The Cham
payne Girls" at the LyceJm All oppor-
tunitv to give a pleasing entertainment
this week.
The clio consists OF several ClsEsr
numbers eno the audiences 81 both
T.erroTTuancss vCSteroaT s5enSd dlshiy
Q aseu.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
Genuine Thriller at Acadsmy

1.-THE GREAT Express Robbery" at the
Academy Of Music this week is q
thrilling Inelodrama. There's n pistol
shot a minute and come thrown IN for
good measure.
Throughout the action the playwright
seems to rely upon occasional Standings
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
ALLEGED LoTTERY AGENT.

Chief wilkie. of the Secret Service.
has been advised Of the arrest in Chi
cago of D. c. Jones. Of the California
Guarantee and Loan Company. This con-
Germ was a lottery pure and simple,
said the chief. ard has been under in
vestigation since the Honduras lottery
was driven ont OF business in the early
part OF the year"
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
JEwELRY WORTH s1Oo STOLEN.

Robert f. schofeld. Of POS Eighth
street northeast. reported to the police
today the larceny or jeweiry from his
home. The articles arc valued a about
500. and were stolen since October 30.
Detectives Hortigan and Evans are in
vcstigating the case.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

Tbs spectacle. OF thousands Of young
Hen clamoring for the chance to break
into the Navy, because il IS going to
do sumo real service. is highly sugges-
tive It has bee impossible To get
enough men for the service heretofore
But with something like business ahead
there is no difficulty at all IN secur-
ing enlistments.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
TRANS ON ar COLLIDE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Eight persons
were painfully injured, a score were
cut and bruised. and several hundred
were badly frightened and shaken up
in a rear-end collision Of Il" trains. at
Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth streets
yesterday. The crash was heard for
many blocks. and drew an immense
crowd.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

ard shootings as a relief from the dIa-
logue
The Great Express Robbery is IN
usually well staged, the scenery depict
ing the Western country being realistic
II added much 20 the effectiveness of
The climaxes
Miss Rose Graham, as Laura a Mex
lean girl. does some remarkably clever
character acting, The company Is well
balanced
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

The folks whose gas meters kept
right on netting while they were away
for the summer, and who had u Fay
the accumulated bills on returning hozas
might take hold now and help liz "a
bit. This is the time to tame the gas
monopoly. II ever.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

There's no such imminent danger Of
prohibition as Il justify anybody in
trying TO drink everything in sight for
fear. there viii be nothing 20 drink
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

dividends may be paid. The COM
pany does not invest in the fran
chise or in the good viii of bust
ness, and is entitled to capitalize
only its investment.
Zone has only to consider what
good VIII means to realize the abb
surdity of erediting it to a public
service corporation that has mo-
nopoly. Good viii is gained by COM
petition, and by catering to the
tastes ana wishes of customers. y
concern which builds up business
by skillful management, by the high
quality and moderate price of its
goods, and by gaining the good will
of large class of patrons, adds
value to that business in excess of
the capital put into the means of
carrying it on. This good will is
salable with the plant and appli-
ances of the business, but its value
may be dissipated by a change OF
ownership unless the superior man
agement is kept up, Good viii as a
business asset can only be gained
where there is competition, and it
may be lost by competition
But a chartered monopoly for
service that people must have and
can only get from it can have no
good will with a market value or
capable of being capitalized It's
business is not built mp and does
not prosper by the favor it wins by
excellence of service and fairness of
charges in competition with others
who do not do as well by customers.
II can do as II will and charge what
it pleases. except so far as policy or
public authority may forbid. It
might win public favor by enlight-
ened management and upright
methods, and that would be an adj
vantage; but the good will Of 4
business in the ordinary sense can
constitute no part of its capital, for
it has no such thing"
Now's the time to transmute the
chimney stockings contents into stand
ard Securities.
Isn't It about time for the hank runs
10 have a reversal or form?
The Japs viii not look for trouble
when IL once. sets out for the Pacific
-------------
Ever notice how the New York papers
attack England before an election
They wan the Irish vote
Might send Taft to the Nayajos.
Denatured regulars: Fusionists.
The only harvest involved In the burn
ing of the Governments seeds is q
/ Congressional harvest
It. OF. course. is assumed that these
staud-pat newspapers will peremptorily
decline 20 use any OF this cheap and
nasty paupcr-Laoor-of-Eu Europe print
paper when It comes in over a lower
tariI wall
Another OF the ways not 20 beat
Governor Hughes IS to keep right on
talking about beating him.
Nebraska man died as result of con-
hring himself to a diet of peanuts.
| Too bad a few such cases couldn't be
widely advertised as a warning to the
politicians.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

Nebraska man died as result Of con-
airing himself to a diet OF peanuts.
Too bad a few such cases couldn't be
widely advertised as a warning to the
politicians.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
win Be Put OPP to Congress-

The matter is thus practically certain
to be put Up TO Congress. The repeal
Of section 8 of the law of 1886, before
any right had vested under It. would
put an END TO possibility Of the gas
monopoly aerating its capitalization by
this proceeding at least It would gain
time for q campaign OF tho people. IN
the public interest, before Congress L
uouIo give opportunity for some real
study Of the questions OF corpe rate con
troll in this district; for inquiry as 10
the reasouablencss Of present charges
and the adequacy Of service.
1t is finally going TO be IN the hands
Of the people. II they do not take
enough interest in the movement Tor
cheaper gas. better gas. and better ser
vice BY other public utility concerns. to
use their personal influence with Con-
gress and Representative. they viii
have small chance TO secure better con
ditions.
II everybody In Washington win take
hold: II the citizens associations. and
the commercial bodies VIII lend their
influence; II, especially, individual ctn-
zens will make IL their individual bust
ness to talk with Representatives and
senators-then there will be a chance
10 get relief.
The District authorities have recOg-
nized this situation, and are going "a
pursue a policy, which vii give the
best possible chance TO get results
through Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

Another OF the ways not 70 beat
Governor Hughes IS to keep right on
talking about beating him
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
May Go to Higher Court.

These findings are 20 come before the
court December 2 for consideration. and
a long argument IS expected II tbs
District governments position IS then
denied by the court, effort VIII be made
TO secure a review IN a higher court on
the constitutional aspect.
Congress will meet December z-the
same day that the matter is fixed 10
come before the court. Before the court
shall have decided finally on the ap-
praisal of tho Georgetown company
there viii be time enough for Congress
20 repeal the section Of the law Of lse5,
under which the appraisal is under
taken.
To secure such repeal IS considered
the sUrest way Of safeguarding the DiH-
trict against the probability OF a great
imitation OF gas securities.
To that appeal all the energies Of the
District executive authorities viii be
turned and everything possible viii be
zone To organize an effective public
opinion which shall make Itself felt
with Congress-
The Washington times., 1907-11-12
HEARING CERTAIN
FOR THE PEOPLE
ON GAS SUBJECT
Question Will Be Taken
to Highest Court if
Necessary.

The people OF Washington vii get a
chance to be heard IN the gas contest,
before IL IS too late
This much can be promised as a result
Of assurances received, concerning the
firm determination OF the District execu-
tiyes to make the fight before every pos
sible tribunal. and to give Congress d
chance to relieve the city II relief can
not be secured other wise
The legal proceedings in connection
with the Georgetown comDany's ap-
praisal are likely 10 take a good deal
Of time
The fundamental question Will be
raised. on behalf Of the District. OF
whether the making Of an appraisal by
the courts Is constitutional II is main
tanned. and for this there is a large vol
Ume OF high authority, that making sueh
a Valuation is not a judicial function
Rather, IL Is a legislative function.
which the Legislature might turn over
tc a commission, whose conclusions
should be confirmed Dy Legislature
The constitutional question will De
raised In further exceptions BY Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas 10 the approval OF
the findings Of Auditor Payne.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

It. OF course. is assumed that these
staud-pat newspapers will peremptorily
decline TO use any OF this cheap and
nasty paupcr-Laoor-of Europe print
paper when II comes in over a lower
tarifI wall.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

chimney stockings contents into stand
ard Securities.
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

Isn't It about tina for the hank runs
10 have a reversal OF form?
The Washington times., 1907-11-12

Ever notice how the New York papers
attack England before an election
They wan the Irish vote.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Non.Medical Healine.

The Junod (the vacuum) Treatment
Is used extensively by European Physi-
clans as cure for those desperate al
mentE that are considered Tucurable.
s. z E, Munsey Building, washington,
D. G.
It gives me great pleasure to
state that have taken the Juuod (the
vacuum) Treatment for Infanttle
Paralysis of nearly thirty years stand
Ing. have received great beneft. SO
much indeed that I expect a conapIste
recovery OF my right arm, which was
perfectly helpless for that period.
W. ]. SHowALTER,
e32 p st. n. z.
August 2, 1907.
References by permission: Hon.
Martin DODGE, Landover, Nd; Mr. A.
3. Run. cashier Central National Bank.
city; NJ. J. !. NoonHn, Proprietor
Maryland Quick Lunch Room; Mr.. rob
ext Harvey, salesman, GoldenberE's
Department store Information Is
FREE. Prof. H. D. PARKER. 1924
New York Ave. n. W. Hours, 10 to g.
Sundays, 10 to !. au9-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
KTTRIDGE LANDS
JOB WITH READING

READING. Pa. Aug. 9.-Malachai
Kittrldge, one OF the best-known catch
ers In the country. who was in the
American and National Leagues, ana
who was manager Of Montreal. in the
Eastern League, this season, has been
signed to catch Tor the Reading Atlantic
League team.
The club has made offers 20 John An
derson, OF Washington, Frank Dele
hanty, and George Stovall. of Cleveland,
and other big league players.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GoLDENBERG-s 7th and h sta. NV.
=. kANS, SONS & Co. sth and Market space
AGENCY, Ia i5th a. nv W. Iii 4 IoA-'d
W. + AcNULTY, Cigar Store, Ilth and nv.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton 4
ave. Ist and sts. NV.
ROBERT ]. PETZ0LD. The Harvard Phar-
,r macy; nth ana Harvard sts. NV.
w. a DARLING. cor. 18th and sta NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. Tth st, Rhode
=, I5land ave, and ST nv.
ID BUTTS PHARMACY, 9Th st. and
CHAs. {. HoRNUNG, Christiani Pharmacy.
roSS1wS; Sw; cor, IN and Ii sts- NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave and
North Capitol st.
6;,,s, z; a YEITcH: 2Oth and NJ sts. nv.
Gil 1ciT,Izs > FaAoKMACf. 2lst and sts.nW.
3 N WAGNER co. lst and II SITS. NV.
4, 7; LAHLoE. cor. 9Th and P SITS NV.
---'E H. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. NV.
NORTHEAST.
CHAS. X. BLUMER. N Can. and r 1.4 ne
AeCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor Cd and = SIS
sts. ne.
- SOUTHEAST.
6.n6SyH5gA e, HI5GgHELL Ii 9Th and East Capitol sts.
~ D FEALT' NV cor. nth and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST
V HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and d .treets
---
GEORGETOWN.
= r WELLER. Pharmacy. ASA II st NV
ANACosTIA.
sCRY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
BROORLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR H. F. LUERsSEN, Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
n. L CAhNE d CO.. 7o3 King st
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
oNp GENT a woEp ZOE

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two centa q word for all other classified
advertisements for less than three insertions.
II Inserted for three or more Consecutive
days. one cent a word for each insertion
, These rates do not apply 10 Personals.
Advertisements viii be accepted at any of
the following branch Offices at regular offloe
rates. II 10 Is inconvenient to leave advertIss-
ments at either branch Office or The Times
BUSINESS once. they may b0 telephOned direct
90 The Times Main $500, and a messenger
Will call 20 collect without additional charge
the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

WANTED-HELP CT ALL KINDs-THOSE
WITH EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.
SAI-ESLADIES .sALESMEN. STOCK
CLERKS. SHIPPING CLERKS. CASH
IERS, BUNDLE WRAPPERS. CASH
BOYS. AND SENGERS GOOD SAL
AIRY. PERMANENT POSITIONS. AP-
PLY TO SUPERISTENDEST, LASS-
BURGH- BRO. 40 TO 426 7TH ST.
aus. OH
WANTED-Stenogra9her state present occu-
patton. age. qualifications. and salary ex-
pected. Address BOX I6i. Times Office.
WANTED-FOur young men and three young
ladies' TO prepare for positions now awaiting
them positions secured or money back; spe-
cial summer rates. backward students vel
como Call or write for particulars. WOODS s
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 81 East Capitol Bt.
au5-tf
SHORTHAND and typewriting can be learned
at our school in 30 TO 90 days. Positions guar
anteed- Pittman. Graham. Gregg Barnes and
Syllable systems individual instruction.
STENOGRAPHIc ACADEMY, 2i5-3l9 Color
ado Building. 5y4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Floor OIL.

no NECESSITY 70 SCRUB THE FLOORS
Don't break your back scrubblnE the floors:
use Hunters Dust-killing Floor OIL: Il keeps
the floors smooth and glossy; Sc a gallon;
Phone Main SASS or drop postal 70 C T
HUNTER. The Bicycle Man. II3 Pa ave NV
au3-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
For Miscellaneous.

PRIVATE FAMILY going 20 move
out OF the city desires 70 sell several
articles OF their household furniture.
Included are Brass Table. Brass Lamp
and Table. Couch. LAdy's Writing
Desk. Ofiics Desk. Music Cabinet Book
Racks, D. r. Chairs Refrigerator
Chinonier. Youths Bed and Spring,
Child's Norris Chair. Child's Desk and
Chair. Machine. Kitchen Tables Bric-
a-Brac. Small Rugs.
no reasonable offer will be refused
Call Immediately. upstairs, 5O7 Elev-
enth Street Northwest.
au9-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
SpirituaIiSm.

IF YOU wish information on any subject, call
TO see Mr. Million and get a psychic reading
or independent slate writing. You can call
AZ any time. s12 Eye st. NV. au5-6t
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Dancing.

MISS COULTER. Professor Of Dancing: pri-
vate lessons. sec. II you can walk ! can
teach you 70 waltz. 21s Eye st nv. Phone
Main lls9. au2-3ot
THE wYNDHAAf. 4s1 IIth nw.-Lessoa. Soc:
8 lessons. $3.50: class 1850 every Tues, Thurs
jy26-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Business Opportunities.
THORNTON & KENNEDY.
&c ELEVENTH 81. N. WI.

have all KINDS business places for sale and
wanted Also exceIleut houses aDf sf0-ss.
connected. aus-ff
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Wall Paper.

ROOMS PAPERED. % per cent cheaper than
other firms; work guaranteed. Il HEWITT.
61I East Capitol St au7-5t
ROOMS PAPERED. S1.75 up: house painting;
lowest prices. CHAS. ~ CARLISLE. Ss3 5th
St NV. Phone Main 6557 iyl2-s0t
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
No advertising all little worse than advertising poor mbutnomuch
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Two boys. white. in shoe shining
au9-St
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Rooms and Board.

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS. with hoard
and new bath; $40 and s. weekly: Sc daily
sos lith ST. NV. aus-3t
LARGE and small room, with board. s2s X
ST. NV. a,1e Z,
NV. - -
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

LARGE GROCERY. doing monthly business
t8-ooos present value for stock and fixtures
THORNTON & KENNEDY. 70s 1ith e. nv.
au9-5t
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Wanted-COuntry Beard

WANTED-By couple with two children
room and board in country, not too far from
p. GREELY, 2E d st. NV. washinrto1
d. c -