davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
NInrrIed in MashInrton.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Nd, Oct he. Holland Reid.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel z. Reid. of
near Boyds, and Miss Eleanor Mayhem. Of
Washington, were married in the Holy
Comforter Catholic Church, Washington.
yesterday. Rev. Father Mcclure Offici-
ated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Reid left for short honeymoon. They
viii reside In Washington, where the
groom is engaged in business.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
AsheviIle Girl to Wed.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Asheville, n. c, Oct 1.-THE engage
ment is announced Of Miss Marie Rees.
.of Asheville. and Augustus Shepard, jr..
.of New York. who is connected with the
Vanderbilt family.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
MARYLAND COURT OF APPEALS.
Fire Insurance Case Among Those
Argued Yesterday.

Annapolis. Oct. 1.-THE proceedings in
the Court OF Appeals to-day were as fol-
lows:
Nos 80 and 20. Tie Continental Insurance Com
pany vs. Frank ~ Reynolds and the Springfield
Fire and Marine Insurance Company ". same; ap-
pealed from the Superior Court of Baltimore City.
were further argued and concluded by John L. g.
Lee and John C. Rose for the sppellees and Edgar
Allan Poe fer the appellants
No. Il. The United Railways and Electric Com
pauy Of Baltimore VS. Michael Rosik; appealed
from the Baltimore City Court. was argued by ].
Pembroke Thom, fer the appellant
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
Marriage secret Made Public.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md. Oct H.-James J.
Burns. Of Cumberland. and Miss Nina
Eichhorn, Of Frostburg, were married
at Beverly. w. Va, June Is last, and
the announcement of the event has Just
been made public Rev. Father Cochran
performed th ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
BRYAN SPEAKS AT RALEIGH.
Addresses state Fair Crowd on "The
Average Man"

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Raleigh. y. c.. Oct. i7.-At the State
fair grounds here. William J.. Bryan to-
day delivered a speech 10 a crowd esti-
mated at from 1900 to 1890 persons.
about half the size OF that to which Pres
ident Roosevelt spoke two years ago. The
Nebraskan. having spoken at other points
In North Carolina, many who would have
come to Raleigh heard him at Fayette-
vile or Greensboro and Charlotte.
Mr. Bryan's subject was ''The Average
Man" and. with the difference in local
coloring OF the preface. was practically
the same as that delivered at Richmond
last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
HEINZE INTERESTS
GET SEVERE BLOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
members Of the stock exchange. The at
tempt 10 squeeze other brokers by call
ing for the delivery Of stock. the threat
70 buy these brokers in under the rules
on their failure to deliver. the refusal
to accept deliveries OF stock on presenta-
tion, the treatment OF brokers who had
acted as the firms agents. the failure TO
report the condition Of the exchange. and
otter circumstances were declared 10 con-
stitute a chain Of events unprecedented
in the history OF the exchange.
There was considerable talk of their
expulsion from the exchange.
The clearing house committee caused an
exhaustive examination 70 be made into
the condition Of the Mercantile National
Bank to-day. The examination, il was
said, was made without expectation that
II would show an unsound condition, but
principally to place the exace condition
of the institution before the public and
the depOsitors- Examiners worked on the
books until midnight and then reported
that they found everything in good con-
dition and the bank thoroughly sound.
Run on Butte Bank.
Butte, Mont. Oct. H.-Because OF the
suspension of what are known as the
Heinze brokerage firms in New York, a
run was started to-day on the State Saw
ings Bank. In which Heinze is the leading
stockholder and a director, and that
bank, availing itself of the thirty-day
privilege, closed its doors. None OF the
other banks. II Is said, are affected. They
experienced no runs.
The deposits Of the bank are in the
vicinity Of $4,000. and of the savings
department about S1,250.000, the latter
largely from the working people OF Butte.
The State has about $1,000 Of State funds
in the bank.
German Bank Fails.
Hamburg, oct. r-Haller, Soehle &
Co, bankers, failed here to-day The
firms liabilities are estimated at from
100000 to SO.OO00O0 marks (from $780,
coo to S7,5OO,OOO).
The failure was due in part to the fall
in American copper shares, but the bank
also had great speculative investments
in real estate companies and industrial
concerns. in which it embarked heavily
after the death. some years ago. of the
senior partner, DR.. Soehle. The present
members of the firm are Oscar Luebbers
and J. c. Soehle.
The announcement Of the difficulties of
Otto Heinze & Co, Of New York, was
followed within few hours by the re-
port of the suspension Of Haller. Soehle
& Co, and caused intense excitement on
the Bourse, as it was feared that the
widespread connections of the Hamburg
Arm would bring down other houses, but
various banks speedily announced the
amount Of their losses, which were COM
paratively small and adequately secured,
so that Il is believed that no other bank
will be seriously embarrassed.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
FIRE ESCAPES
That comply with the law. Consult
FRED }. WHITE. 4e2 Maine nve. sN

Bovcatchsr. b. s, Ryauougve Farm, BreSs
Ter. y.
Henry y. jr-. b. Z. T. r Evans. Allegheny.
Pa.
Bervaldo. D. s, W. I. Rhodes. Guttenburs,
RsfIes. b. r. A Ralklsy. Southrort. Conn. 1.
Iack. ca. &. Montezuma Farm. Richmond. 5 5
Jurash. b. e. j. ". Byrnes. Washington. dis
Time. 2.l6A. 2l7A. 2I53s.
FOURTH RACE-2l5 pace; purse $50.
Joe Wilkes. 2 g., Cobb Bros, Weilsvile,-
y. I--....--..----.-..-..---..
The Imitst0T. b. g., T. B. Davis, Keyssr.
W.
Gretchen L, b. N. B. NJ. MaHon, oswego.
Noah B.. William Nicholson. Baltinore......5 3
Baron said. b. z, :. L. Miller, York Pa. 70
Belle Hopkins b. N. Scott Willis Clarks-
burg. " ..-..-..---...-..
Nancy B.. Il. Tyson. Newark. Del...-.........lO 2
Bell, blk 6, Buttonwood Stock Farm, Get
Mile W.:oox. h. g. Cluiles Opdyke,
Bethlebem Pa..................-......... 9
Bedford H c. CosneE. Cambridge CITY, Ind. 10
Time, 2I5%. 2l5lt. 2:lel..
FIFTH RACE-Miie dash running; purse Si5a
Guess B. G.. Skiles-
Chaplain. b. s., Anltt.
Moline, br &, Clendenen...............-.....
Tine. la5.
Grafton. Southwest Bracing Breeze King Of
Spades. and Madison Square also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile dash running; purse $50
Eucure. s.
Twister b. l., Huntington.
Ense, s. 3, HaymakeT-.--.....-.-...---
Time Ia7k
Waypost. Apprentices Girl. Henry Pike. Guess.
Hilarity, Ethel Bytha, and One More also ran.
The third heat Of the second division.
2:17 trot, remaining unfinished from yes
terday. was won by Ayliffe, b. m, Z. NJ
Harrington, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Leon Russell, William Nicholson. Bal
timore. finished second; Foreign Prince.
b. g, II. B. Thatcher, Clarksburg, W.
Va. third, and Palagon, b. G., F. H.
Jackson. Narbeth, Pa. fourth.
Time Of the single heat trotted to-day
was 2.19i5.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

A Richmond paper unconsciously perpe-
trated a joke on Bishop Lawrence, of
Massachusetts, chairman Of the house Of
| bishops, the other day. Discussing the
iilustrious ancestry Of Bishop Tuttle, the
presiding bishop It went on 20 say that
| Bishop Tuttle was the oldest bishop IN
point CT conservation, except the vener-
able Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts.
who was too Old and infrm 10 assume
the duties OF presiding bishop Bishop
! Lawrence is man in the prime OF life,
| In splendid health. and in full possession
of his faculties. The person probably
meant was Bishop Claiming Moore Will
Jams, who is OF great age.
Many automobiles have been placed at
the disposal Of the bishops by courteous
| Richmondites. J, PierpOnt Morgan keeps
an auto In constant commission for the
/ bishops and It makes many trips day,
enabling the older bishops to attend the
various meetings.
DR.. McKim has much trouble in keep
| ing the Jealous advocates OF various
doctrines from distributing their many
pamphlets among the delegates. De-
spite his vigilance. they succeed in plac-
ing them tn the deputies seats. Yester-
day a pamphlet containing an attack
upon a certain bishop was surreptitiously
placed in the pews.
William II. Singleton, treasurer Of the
diocese OF Washington, visited the con-
vention yesterday.
Mrs. Barbour Walker, the principal of
the National Cathedral School for Girls
Is one of the visitors 10 the convention
She has been in steady attendance at
the sessions. and has been the recipient
OF many social attentions while in Rich
mond
Attention has beeen called at the con-
vention. through the distribution Of cir
cular. TO the work among the colored
people being conducted by the CrOome
Industrial and Agricultural Institute, at
CroOme, Md. in the diocese Of Washing
ton.
After the close OF the session Of
the convention :zst night, q party OF
churchmen was discussing Dr. Hunting
tons resolution. which is said to pTac-
tically eliminate the famous thirty-nine
articles from the prayer book. One Of
the clergy spoke Oe a young woman in
his church. suddenly called 70 teach
Sunday school class OF small boys. Some
what at a loss how 20 begin, she asked
a boy II he had ever read the thirty mine
articles.
NO." said the boy, but have read
about the forty thieves.
Joseph Packard. OF Rockville Nd, as
sistant secretary of the house of bish-
ops. has written a biography Of his
father. who was many years In the min
istTy. Tie elder Packard did valuable
work in the Diocese Of Maryland during
the last century.
One of the most beautiful cemeteries
in the country IS Hollywood. where the
bodies OF many Of the South's most dis
tinguished dead rest Two Presidents
are buried there President James Mon
roe and President Tyler King Pow
hatan. father Of Pocahontas, also IS
buried in Hollywood. and jefferson
Davis and his daughter, Winnie, have
tOmbs there. Four Confederate gen
erals-Gens. Pickett, Hill, .. r. b.
Stuart. and Fltzhugh Lee-are inferred
there. II IS mark Of aristocratic line
age 10 be- buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
and, therefore, the lots are held in direct
line from father to son.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18

Luray, Oct T.-Edward Knott, thirty
five years old. committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head he was employed at Deford 4
Co. s tannery.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
BLAZE OF WELCOME
Electrical Display a Feature
Of 0ld-hOme Week.
THRONGs ON THE STREETS

Procession of Floats Attracts GrcRt-
est OufpOurinE OF the POPuiace
that the City Ever Has Witnessed.
Mayor and City officials Head Mu-
nicipaI Parade In tke Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18

Dr. McKim has much trouble in keep
ing the Jealous advocates OF various
doctrines from distributing their many
pamphlets among the delegates. De-
spite his vigilance. they succeed in plac-
ing them In the deputies seats. Yester-
day a pamphlet containing an attack
upon certain bishop was surreptitiously
placed in the pews.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18

Attention has beeen called at the con-
vention. through the distribution Of a cir
cular to the work among the colored
people being conducted by the Croome
Industrial and Agricultural Institute, at
Croome, Md. in the diocese Of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18

Mrs Barbour Walker, the principal Of
the National Cathedral School for Girls,
Is one of the visitors TO the convention
She has been in steady attendance at
the sessions. and has been the recipient
OF many social attentions while in Rich
mond
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
CROWD AT HAGERSTGWN FAIR
State Candidates Guests Of Honor on
Political Day.
uor.e show One of Principal Attrac-
tIons-Exciting Races Draw
ThronG of Spectators.

Special to The Wsshington Herald.
Harerstown. Nd, oct E.-This Is Po-
Htieal Day at the Hagerstown fair, and
all of the Republican and Democratic
state candidates except Judge Austtr l.
Crothers, the Democratic nominee f0T
governor. are here 70 witness the big
show and. incidentally look after their
fences ig this county.
George r. Gather. Thomas Parran,
James II. Baker. and Hammond UrneT'
the Republican state candidates. arrived
this morning and were escorted to the
far grounds by a delegation Of prominent
Republicans, including Charles D. Waga-
man. chairman Of the Republican county
central committee: Norman 3. Scott, j.,
George \. Davis. and others.
Thousands see Fair.
Dr. Joshua ". Herring. c. c. Magruder.
and Isaac Lobe Straus, three of the DEM
ocratic candidates. reached here at noon
from Baltimore and were met By Col
Buchanan Schley, former Judge ". j..
W-itzenbacher, J. Augustine Mason. Y. B.
Hartie. Alexander Nell, jr., and other
urominent Democrats. and taken 20 the
fair. The distinguished visitors were en-
tertained by the fair association ami
shook hands with hundreds Of people.
Fully 5000 people packed the fair
grounds to-day, the attendance being the
largest OF any day this week The rail-
roads hauled 1900. while thousands came
on the electric railway, in carriages, and
on horseback
one Of the features Of the fair that is
attracting much attention Is the horse
show. The collection Of horses entered
in the show is the largest ever assembled
in western Maryland, and includes many
nrize-winners from other horse shows.
Tie Judges for hunters and Jumpers are:
DR.. l.. NJ. Allen and Upton S. Brady, o.
Baltimore: Capt. c. L. Rodgers, OF Mount
Wilson, Baltimore County. r +. steriiek-
er. OF Orange, y. J., is judging the haf-
Awards were made to-day as follows:
ness horses.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18

Many automobiles have been placed at
the disposal Of the bishops by courteous
Richmondites. J, Pierpont Morgan keeps
an auto In constant commission for the
bishops. and 1t makes many trips day,
enabling the older bishops to attend the
various meetings.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18

William II. Singleton, treasurer Of the
diocese OF Washington, visited the con-
ventiOn yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mme, L. MacdonnaII, ph. b., NJ.

els 81 sr. NV
Character reading a specially. Nervous diseases
treated. oclS-tf
n. Il. PETERSEN begs 10 announce that
he has moved from 1907 4 10 0IO 18th
NV, Original Handmade JeWelTy, MeXi-
can and Indian Art Goods, Antique CuTiOs.
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
Open for patients aI3-B 18th st. Phone n. les
0c5-st
TRUNKS AND HARNESS REPAIRED.
Wagons. trunks, harness. and wheels at
your price HARNESS SHOP. 18th and
II SITS. NV. Phone Main 4Szlm. Oci-tf
Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing
A speciality. Clocks called Tor and delivered Photo
supplies Developing and printing. NJ BLUMEN.
FIELD, 2sl4 l4th 81 NV. Phone y. 2i2 se2f9H
Benz. II, Coles & Co, UphoIstering of
all kinds. Slip covers. 999 9Th NV. Nj. 65l6.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18

Joseph Packard. OF Rockville, Md. as
sistant secretary of the house of bish-
ops. has written a biography Of his
father. who was many years In the min
istry. Tie elder Packard did valuable
work in the Diocese Of Maryland during
the last century.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~. B.-FoIsowlng schedule figures publishes
only as information. and not Euaran+ee.s
200 A. M--Danvflle ana way stations-
's-0S A 4--HarrisonbUrg and way stationa
800 A. A--Sieepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New orleans. Dining Car.
'L;00 A M.-Sleepers and coache. 10 c.
lumbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville. D1ufur
car
-4-o1 p. h--Harr1sOnburE and way stations
49, P N - Charlottesville. Warrruror
and way stations Strasburg week DAYS
Sis p. N -Sleepers and coaches 10 A.
lanta and Columbus. ca. Sunset Flours
Tourist Sleeper 70 san Francisco tri-weeklv
80 p M--Sleepers and coaches TO char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta Dining ca
s10:lb p M.-Sleepers and coaches "a
Lynchburg aud BRISTOL IL ChattsnooEa. Nen-
phis. and New Orleans- Dining Car
IL 90 p. New Forz and New Orieany
Limited Solid Pullman 10 Asheville A.
lanta, Birmingham. and New Orleans; Din
ing car. CLUB and Observation cara
Nste-sDaily. fWeek days
c. II. ACKERT. S. d HARDWICE
V p & c N P. T N
Tuy27-u
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

schedule IN effect June 5. 1919
200 T. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week Days-StOps AT principal points in
Virginia Nestibule train. standard
coaches; psrlOr car 70 Clifton FORGE with
connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pull
man sleepers Clifton Forge 10 Louisville
Cincinnati Indianapolis. st Louis and
Chicago, Dining car with Ia carte serv-
ice from GordonsvIlle
40 =. New q. & o. Limited daily
Fast nev yestibule train; stops only az
Gordonsville. Charlottesville stanton
Clifton Forge, and COvington. Va; Ron
ceVerte and Hinton, W Va Pullman
slecpers 20 Lexington. Louisville Cinciu-
natl. Indianapolis. St Louis. and CHICAGO
Dining Cars. la carte service. One night
out.
I:lO P NE. +. V LIMITED Daily
solid vestibule train Pullman sleer~-s 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars. a Ia
. carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chi
cago and St. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville, and Southwest
Reservations and tickets ar Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 5iS Pennsylvania ave. 619 18th
ST.. near r, and Sixth Street station. TeIe-
phone, Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r r
Cab Service. and Main 1895 for c. & o.
Ticket Of.ice. Je4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
NOn.MediCal Healing.

THE JUNOD METHOD Of restoring the cir
Culation Is the most effective vet harmless
remedial agent known, and while 10 possesses
all the merits Of massage. osteopathy. chira-
practice. Swedish movements electricity. etc.
As "A means OF enforcing the circulation as
a remedial agent. a. has the enhanced value
or determining the quantity OF blood and
other fluids Of the body % or from any part
tof the body at the viii u the operator
The advantages OF this method 10 the invalid
seeking health are inrstimabIe. No charge for
consultation at the Office. Consultation AMI
treatment al your home m desired, charges
reasonable Lady assistant.
Prof. IT, y ID. PARKER
1924 New York Ave. y w
Hours. 10 to 8. Sundays and HoIidavs 10 To I
Something good under this heading every dat
JEST
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

FOR SALE-ATTBNTION HOMESEEKERS
A beautiful three -story. bay-window brIclS
dwelling in Georgetown. containing nine
rooms and bath: furnace heat; parlor din
house in splendid condition Price. 81 go
\ six-room and bath. bay-window brick
dwelling. located in the First ward: nor
Tar from Pennsylvania avenue. Price S. go.
two-story brick. store and dwelling: To-
Gated on q good corner Northeast: one-half
block from II street: renting for SIS 80 per
month. Price. 81, 100. J. ID. & W. .. SITI,II-
N<NN, 'V' 1Sth St NV jc4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Railroads.
SEABOARO AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office IAzI Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-FonOwing schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh Wilmington, Columbia s.
vannGh. jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta Rir-
mingham. Memphis, and New Orleans
sos a. m. daily--Seaboard Mail Thror,gb
coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savannah
and Jacksonville Through sleCpers Washing
ten 20 Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta ana
Birmingham Dining cars.
600 D; m ually-oe1bOard Express Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sIeepers 70
savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Throtirh
sleeper 20 Atlanta and Birmingham. DINING
cars.
r. H. STANsELL. District Passenger Arsn+
ie4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. Il.

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. ZSD ST. NEW YORK
200 a. rr--Diner. Pullman ParIor.
1880 a-In--BUffet. ParloT. Hr. Train.
1000 a-m--Dlner and Pullman PaTlOr Car
Fll-o0 a-m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p.m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 p.m--'Royal Limited All Pullman
- 90 p-m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
800 p.m--Diner and Pullman ParlOr
800 p-Eu--Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
~ll.30 p-ru--Sleepers-
80 a-m.-Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. = 20. 900. f11,O0 a n.
f1-00 900 o. M
ANNAPoIIs, week days. 500 a. n. l2.o5
noon AS 800 m sun. SPA AM go pm
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days. 100 an. 20 s pm)
TO BALTIMORE.
80 $500 $50, - 90, 80, $500 $50 - -
sd 1000, 'Il-oQ a m. 400 noon. fl1-o5.
AS. $500. 49, 03. '5-39 1890 $50 = 90 500
1880. 1000. slo-25. "11,30. IL IS p. m.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. m. 'I-22, $50 p m
VILE. -9:1o = m. -4-o5 D. m. 'I2.40 night.
PITTSBURG. $40 a. m. -. $40 p m.
CLEVELAND. $50 p. N.
COLUMBUS. SD . m
WHEELING. $40 a m. - ~ o n
FREDERICK $50, $40. '"s-l5 an, ''l %.
HAGERSTOwN. 1910 a. m. 800 2. m.
"Daily. Except Sunday ssSundav o7Iv.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following Ticket
Ohces- 1E7 G St. Main f91; 61s Pennsylvania
Ave. Main 2lS. Station. New Jersey Ave
ard St Ticket Office, East So: Information
Bureau, East "a je2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auots.,
6i2 Z St., n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF AM z
DWELLING, BEING NO. 10 FIFTH
STREET NORTHEAST


Py virtue Of a certain deed OF trust dated
February 5th. 1904 and duly recorded in
L!ber Z7g9 folio SS5 ct seq. one OF the Land
Records Of the District OF Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured thereby.
we the undersigned trustees. will sell at pub
lie auction In front OF the premises on FRI
DAY, JUNE 18th. 1907. at four-thirty o'clock
j. M. the following described land and
premises situate in the City OF washing
ton. District OF Columbia, and distinguished
as Lot lettered k In ". Il Philips re-
corded subdivision OF original lots in square
numbered Eight Hundred and Sixteen $50.
thu said lot Xxx having front OF Twenty
t2W feet on Fifth t5th) Street. East together
with the lmpr0' ements thereon. Terms Of
sale, ell cash. A,drpOsit Of 500 will be re-
ouired at the time Of sale. All conycyancing
and recording at purchaser cost
Terms or sale 20 be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 90 resell the prop
erJy AT The rsK and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser. Gf,Cr fivs days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
IN Washington D. C..
BRAINERD IT. WARNER. Trustee.
CHARLES B. PEARSON. Trustee
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Attorney for Party
Secured.
Je4-1Ot-oN-Su
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Wall Paper.

&. {. SILENCE. Wall papers. lowest prices
SOf II st. NV. ief--f
WM. V. MAHONEY. the man that made
paperhanging famous; reliable. prompt. cheap.
legal guarantee cover all our work. send
postal FOR free samples and estimate Main
store. 500 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. telephone
East I4-F, OF following agencies. De Maine
q Co, 900 n S. nv; Edlavitch's store
Bowie, Nd; 10 Monroe ST., Anacostia; New
Combes drug store. Ctugress Heights. e07
New York ave. NV l230 l. st. Sc; Conway's
store. Laurel. Md. General store. Glendale.
fostCfice. Colonial Beach. Va. Ingalls, Real
Estate Office. HyaJtsville. Mo. Shaw's store
I"ining City. Lloyd's store. Seahrooko Ma. 4.
new agency Just established. Luerssen's drug
store. Brooklanl. leo r
WALL PAPER. &c piece. borders 1c
yard no remnants. no lob lots. ali new
Gp-to-date goods phone or write for sam
pies JOHN r. MAHONET. gl3 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc Phone East $50
~ YEARS AT THE BUSINESS
Ep25-SOt
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Auction Sale.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICING viii sell. at
the Greater washington Storage Rooms. 625
Louisiana ave. NV. on TUESDAY, JUNE
IL. at 10 a. NJ. all the goods ana chattels
following names. W. II. Robinson, William
Brent Frank White John Sweeny.
THE UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE
CO. $50 10Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
For Sale-Farms.

50 ACRES highly cultivated land. 6-room
house and outbUildings; close 70 electric and
bargain S35- CENTRAL REAL ESTATE
BROKERS. Room IS. Soe F. je6-sJ
FINE DAIRY FARM 10 acres: ten min
uteS from Chesapeake Beach station forced
sale. S6.5tS. CENTRAL REAL. ESTATE
BROKERS, Room IS S)2 r ST. NV jes-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

FOR SALES. SOC. nice new home NV. G
rooms. tiled bath. vestibule; all modern i'm
provements; alley fne location; never occu-
pied; dirt cheap; your own terms n sold at
once Address '. @. B., Times Office.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
For Exchange.

Randle Highlands, D. c., for Si25 cash: So Foot
frontage; balance due on both. SIIO. Address
Bon 81. Times office fe5-3+