davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
70 Vullse oesoee.

II the sugar plaatsss q Tie wssl
ladies are wise tAsy vim pay more a.
tsntion 10 fruit - . eooso0ataat. prod
net with cane. aAA 0ovete so0s. a
their idis acres - ~ enlt1va4ioa. 1nl
also 70 the ss&aboloh1ng q ffuit-eaa'
aing factories, ~ roon1to e WA3e1
have provea - Deo01neoo = ~ 0eseA
egA DolAaAa. t. ..N
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

A reddish brown veil 10 the best pro-
lection against the suns rays White
and blue wells are mo- good whatever.
since the suns rays pass directly
through them.
A simple remedy for freckles and
tan. Ten grains OF borax. : OF. lime-wa-
tsr..3 Oh. oil OF sweet almonds.
Bright green or light chestnut suits
the red.haired woman to perfection.
whilst another shade in which she al.
ways looks well 10 that which exactly
tones with the color OF her hair. and
must b unrelisved except for touches
Of white.
An exec. .snt health rule for bright
eyes and q clear skin 10 to take the
Juice OF Z lemon In . glass Of water
with q dash OF salt added every morn.
ing before breakfast. This acts direct.
~ On the liver. which has more to do
with good looks than people imagine.
Brunettss are wise u they adhere to
ooft ivory shades and sschew pure
whites. A brilliant compilation. coupled
with dark brown hair and eyeA can
stand the bright rose pinks and SAKE
blues which would b Impossible II
the colortng were less vivid. Unrelisv.
ID black 10 never Q successful choice
on the part Of the dark.haired woman;
grey II advisable. but fawn and biscuit
color are. with few exceptions. the
colors Of the blonde.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
Njo Maoeoenlooa.

Francis Miles Ftnch. who died n.
csatiy q the aes Of % years. schisv.
q h oes poem. The Bite and the
Gray" . more certain Immortality
tAaa many posts Of many volumes.
ne poem appeared two years after
~ close q The eivil war. AaA appeal.
q q ooeo % ehe nAttoaAl hoarG L
COMES neasee than az othes tAiag b
Anesieaa litssa4usA except 0ooe
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
Eighteenth cenepey oen,es.

Gt06t6enth 60Nto6v 00sNoo.
A. Wits. theoiogiane. politicians and
writer's. the womea q . hundred and
any or sixty years 80 were certainly
10 advance Of those q today: YET ~.
parently they had - Wish 70 push
man from bis proper p,aeo. They held
no anti.matrimoaial v5ows. They
made good mothers, ~ were excsf
lent housewives. they were socially
charming. they managed 70 b PEI.
sooally attractive. II Many directions
they had the advaaeA0e q us.-kaAy's
Pictorial.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

great prose utteraaees oe Lpcoln. I,
putting Into words the best that mel
were thinking In Q ti0o of sorrow ~,
hope.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

Tones Of brown and SOFT yellow
With Q little white and . sod deal OF
green are very rsstful for . room IN
which much time 10 spent. such - Q
lining.room o. . study. A pretty NJ
~ workroom attsd up for . Girl Who
writes and 10 singularly sensitive to
her surroundinss has walls oe eoet
grsea. Ths brown polished Aooe has
two dim-eoiored Persian rugs. TIE
couch pillows are q grsea and white
aaA yellow and wood browns. .Ths
1eek and bookcases are q mahogany,
~ woodwork a ~ room 10 white,
and the haas1nss Of tAs Vide wiaAov
al Ne eovssiags q the chairs ssA
eoueA afs q n1sa ta1eta With Q
groua1 q tn - wA3eA ere woody
brown leaves aaA pale yellow Sewers
WITH ffooA gsooa 0to0e. TAo o0ooe u
voey be1eAt aA1 ~ net no MT 1ee Q
Vtatoe roo0.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

Dainty things IN ribbea work srs
becoming more captivatiAg, both -
regards the oo)oring. ~ fashloning Of
The ao%srs and tAs vssisty q n,
terials used - backgrounds. Many Of
tAeoe articles Afe eth further beentl.
I'D b.. aAlitioa q fsills Il eatheP
GAuss o. muslin. boe1eeed WITH 90 o.
tvo rows q bebe ribboa, oewod aujte
seralSAe q ~ top q ~ suDo r
s9o9faqeiag tlnt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Special Notices.
Fire The Fire 1
Spider
Electric Fire Alarm
Can't Prevent Fire.
Why Not?

Watch the next fire you have in your
CITY. BE careful and observing. TO see
me difference between the starting OF
the fire and the calling out the FIRE de-
paFlmenr 10 save your building and
your family. Don't call out YOUR fire
department II you have the Spider in
stalled Why not install f.? II is per-
lectly reliable when In use-as cheap al
any reliable system. IL gives YOU the
notice as soon as the fire starts at any
place among your buildings. and shows
the exact location OF the fire. These
spider legs reach out 10 all and any
part OF the buildings. and carry the
news 70 an explosive center, closing tie
circuit on battery wire, thus ringing
Songs In every department. and show
Ing on an annunciatOr the exact lOca-
ton OF the fire So any person can eX-
unguish II before any damage can be
done 10 the building. and ye- you doubt
that II can be done Investigate this.
The patent IS not for sale, but for lease
or rent, any part Of Il, or even 70 the
whole entire patents. United States.
Canada and Great Britain No security
required. Pay by the month. and quit
paying when - doesn't pay the investor.
You have come 20 the point now when
you must prevent your FIRE. Your cleo
t-4cal supply house can handle this, as
viii use annunciators. gOngs. wire,
and other electrical supplies
Call ut No. 80 c Street Y. w,
Washington, ID. {. Inquire for the
Spider Fire Alarm Man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following;
William a. Hnl, Of Gambrill, Va, and
Blanche V. Curren. Of Burke, Va.
George A Duehring and Marie l. Top
ley
John f. Turner. Of this city, and Marie
Bush, Of Chevy Chase, Nd
William Boyer and Mary Dreyer.
Edward +. Lines and Edna d. Plum
mer.
William H Toomey and Ida Hawkins.
John Il. Norris and Hattie A Scott.
John Armstead and Lena Stewart
Arthur Washington and Alice Fuller.
John J. Kennedy and Eva Z. Smith.
Robert w. Eubank. OF Richmond, Va.
and Jessie NJ. Council. OF Franklin, Va.
Ebert =. Richmond, Of Cohoes. y. Y,
Nd
Peter J. Phillips. Of Cumberland. Nd.
and Emma NJ Broughton, Baltimore,
William II. Curry, OF this city, and
Cora Il. Webb. Of Camden. y. J.
William c. Huddleston. OF Petersburg.
Va, and Annie 3. HOgue. Of Prince
George county, Va
William J. King and Margaret NJ
Donaldson
Louis Winterberg. Of PottsviIIe, Pa,
and Mary e Hendiey, OF this city
Stuart 3. Marshall, Of Dunbar. Pa,
and Florence J. Heaton. Of Hamilton,
Va.
William T. Mcmahon, OF L. s. navy.
and Nora y. Case. Of Greenville, S c.
Robert A Lane and Luvincie James
James A. Jenkins and Susie L. Baker
OF West Point Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Deaths.

White
Henry Kronheimer. 65 years. 1898 II
street northwest.
Tony Tortarici, year, I4s Shots alley
northeast
John Helms, 3 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary r. COOksey, 81 years. 7Is Tenth
street southeast.
Mary Braxton. s. years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frances a Smith, g. years. 80 East
Capitol street
Edward J. Underwood. 81 years. Gloria
Point. TenleytOwn
Howard Helmick. 81 years, 3259 n
street northwest
Hattie r. Hellings, 81 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Emily V. Neale. s. years. 1877 H street
northwest.
John Breen, Is years, 1925 W street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
FIFTY PEOPLE HURT
IN BIG CIRCUS PANIC

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April 3O.-One
woman was seriously injured and fifty
other persons were slightly hurt when
the reserved seat section beneath the
big tent Of Hargraves' circus collapsed
While an elephant was performing
there was loud crash and the reserved
seats fell. throwing about 500 persons in
a heap Women screamed and men
cursed. At first it was thought that sew
eral persons had been killed. hut a.,
hour later. when the circus hands had
taken the injured from beneath the
Bare, wife OF White Plains policeman
was the only one who had met serious
injury Her right ankle had been broken
ana IL Is belleved she is injured inter
women and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
CITIZEN
WANTS TO STOP
CANAL s PROGRESS
Asks Rehearing of APP
peal for Injunction
Once Denied.

rs the Constitution made entirely for
rich menT'
Telling the Supreme Court Of the
United States in plain language what
ne thinks OF the policy of an ambitious
executive" IN trying TO commit The
country to unconstitutional projects, ..
Warren b. Wilson, Citizen OF the
State OF Illinois, has asked the court
TO grant rehearing Of his appeal for
on Injunction against the purchase and
construction OF the Panama canal. Dur
ing the winter the court handed down
decision against Wilson.
In hts petition, Wilson quotes from
the Presidents ana Secretary Root S
speeches, and accuses them of trying
70 amend the Constitution by construc-
ton.
The part in this process assigned 10
the court says Wilson is that from
ume 70 time the judges should in d.
rect violation Of their oaths OF Office
falsely declare from the bench that the
constitution means what they know il
does not"
Quoting enc OF the reazons alleged bv
the court. why the prayer OF the bill
should be denied. namely. that the
amount OF compliments interest IS not
disclosed" Wilson asks:
Does the court really mean to com
NIT itself to the proposition that II
would listen TO n petition OF this char
acter from the President OF the Whisky
trust and grant him relief. but would
not do the same thing for a LAWYER
or blacksmith. or a farme-?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

Unique sacred services. 10 bid Cod
speed TO a ship sailing with a cargo
Of -four to succor the starving millions
in China were held today at San Fran
cisco. The ship IS tho army transport
Buford. sailing under the auspices Of
the American National Red Cross. her
cargo OF 5000 barrels Of -four. costing
$4,000, having been provided by Dr.
Louis KIopsch. editor OF the Christian
Herald
The services will be held on Pier u
and will be conducted ty the Rev. Dr.
Frank Dewitt Talnadge. They viii be
opened with the hymn. Jesus Shall
Reign" sung by the audience. There
will be responsive readings, prayer.
more hymns and addresses by Or. Tai
madge, E r. Johnstone and others. Dr.
Taimadge viii bless the cargo. and
after the doNology and benediction, the
ship VIII move from the dock on her
way to Shanghai Mr.. tombstone. who
was formerly a Minneapolis editor. IS
the commissioner Of the Christian Her
aid IN charge Of the cargo
This is the biggest shipment Of any
kind that has been made since the
President issued his proclamation. on
Christmas Eve last. appealing 10 the
American people for help for the 10
100000 starving nation The first con-
tribution was $500. coming from DR..
lHlopsch who. since that time up to
the present, has contributed A total
OF S2OO.pOO. aside from the cargo nov,
being shipped, and a smaller cargo that
viii be sent within a few days Oh an
other ship.
Reports received by the Red Cross
showed that tie drain upon the fool
supplies In the famine districts and rba
dlstrlcts adjoining raised the prices 10
a great extent, and finally foo6 bee
been difficult TO obtain at anv price
Or Klopsch applied to the American
government for the use or n shin On
which he might send a cargo OF foHr
and the Buford was turned over TO him
LOT that purpose. Much OF the caro,o
was purchased through the Office 81
Brig Cen Henry G. Sharpe. comr,is-
sary general Of the army. 1t IS esfi.
mated that this cargo viii staye or
starvation from 100000 persons tiT harl
vest time. N-'' mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
LIZZIE LOVING
DEFENDS NAME
Of ESTES BOY
Writes Letter to Friend
Generating Victim
of Tragedy.

OAK RIDGE, Va, April 3O.-Refusing
to sacrifice her own good name. as well
as that O. Theodore Estes, who was
slain by her father week ago. Miss
Elizabeth Loving wrote a letter TO a
friend in Charlottesville denying that
she was criminaIly assaulted by the
young man while driving. on April q.
Miss Loving not only exOntTated Estes
in her letter, thereby jeopardlzing her
fathers life. but adds: Theodore was
never anything other than courteous.
gentlemanly and considerable"
She defended the memory of the dead
man in almost every line of her four
page letter.
Will Harm Loving's Defense.
1t is conceded here by everyone that
n more harmful thing for the defense
of Judge Loving could not have been
done or said. Judge Loving has not
been seen since the slaughter of young
Estes IN the freight car on April q. but
it is understood that he is worried al
most to distraction over the belief that
he killed an innocent man, and a ply
stefan is attending him.
Friends of Judge Loving sympathize
with him, but admire the girls conduct.
They say she had more to loose by
keeping silent than the judge and no
criticism is directed toward her
Estes Family Pleased.
Members Of the Estes family were
pleased to hear the exoneration from
Miss Loving. The innocence OF. Theo-
dore Is the only consolation the aged
parents and brothers and sisters have.
All of the relatives. as well as the ma
jority Of residents Of Nelson county. be-
lieved implicitly in Theodore's limo
cence.
Since a political wordy feud several
years ago Judge Loving has forbade his
daughter to associate with the Estes.
On Sunday she went driving with Theo-
dore. The mention Of the family name
is believed to have fired the Judges
brain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
COnDict Golden
In annapolis
Assault Case

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 30. - Ellis
worth Golden. of this city, was convict
ed OF committing an assault with a dead
y weapon upon Mrs. Blanche S. Davis. a
Whlte woman. Golden also has been
. indicted on the charge of feIonious as
sault upon the same woman
The. ofeusc for which Golden was con-
Nicted consisted Of firing through q win
COW at Mrs Davis while she held an in
~ 49, ~ neF arms She was struck with
thlrty-twO small shot and one took ef-
lect IN the childs ankle 1t Is charged
mat Golden had committed a feIonious
aSsduiI upon Mrs Davis the same day.
after Threatening her life. and that he
snoI her because she had threatened to
tel her husband Of the affair
J,L LIeIe is much feeling here against
Golden. and his second case has 49,,
removed 70 Baltimore city for trial. The
penalty Tor the offense Of which he was
convicted today is from eighteen months
20 zen years in the penitenuary. He has
not been sentenced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Jury Discharges
W Who Killed
SISTER S Betrayer
April 3O.-L. D. Strong

April 30.-L. D. Strong.
a large mercantile store in
walked into the printing office
-enry d. Smith and shot and killed
NTH, firing five bullets into his bodv
While the tragedy was being enacted.
the grand jury found an Indictment
against the man slain for BETRAYAL of
Miss Lillian Strong, sister of the SLAYER
-Four bullets struck Smith and he fell
In dying condition He lived long
enough, however, to say that he was
not responsible for the ruin of the Strong
girl.
The principals to the tragedy are
prominent here. Strong is the manager
of large mercantile house and smith
was president Of a publishing house
Miss Lillian Strong. who is eighteen
years old, has been employed by Smith.
Early this morning she confessed to her
brother that Smith had taken advantage
office. F'''"'S
Late this afternoon the coroner's Jury.
aIter going over the evidence in The
case. returned a verdict that Strong was
JUSTIFIED in killing Smith, as he com
united the homicide in defense of the
honor Of his sister -0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
FLOUR FOR CHINA,
SHIP SAILS TODAY
DR.. Dewitt Talmadge Con-
ducts God-Speed Services
Over Vessels Departure.
American Relief to Date Ag-
gregates $43l,662.10, Sent
Through Red Cross.
America S Offering
For Famine Relief

The following statement of
American relief to date is pro-
vided by the Red Cross Society,
this representing slightly more
than two-thirds OF all the aid re-
ceived from all countries of the
world.
Cash forwarded by DR..
Klopsch, through the
Red Cross. $500, 10000
Value of Buford cargo,
freightage included. 100000
Further contribution
pie d G e d by DR..
Klopsch ...... 100000
Cash contributed by
Red Cross from gen
eral subscriptions. 100000
Value of -four bought
and shipped by Red
cross -...-..-......- %, 4o7.lO
Seed wheat supplied
by Red Cross, in
value ........... 2,175.OO
Grand total value of
cash and food con-
tributions ......... S431, 6621OI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Died.

h 'In,l Ii 1-On sunday. April O. 1897. at
4L-42 p: m, LOUISE NJ. beloved daurbter
81 william E and Mary Mckinley. al-e5
ioIr.een years and eight months.
uneraI nom her late residence 2fis q
l. At > o'clock, thence to HOLY TriDify
Shurcn. where high mass OF REQUIEM a.
soul. ,So ~ 5.1i
LANGHORN-On Monday. Apru 90 ,oo-
THOMAS LANGHORN. husband OF Co.
line Langhom tnee Noal
Funeral from late residence SOC NoDroa
street. Anaccstia. ID. c. on Wednas5s,,
May 1, at ? p. m. Relatives and friends
go 49, " 1'N0i'u II
BROOkE-On April 90. 1907, at the residence
OF her son, Lloyd b. Brooke. 655 Msr-land
avenue northeast, MARY E, widow Of the
late Thomas A. Brooke. Of MontRonerv
county, Maryland. ~
Notice Of funeral in morning rar,ers
Rockville papers please copy) II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
JOHN w. GATES TO RETIRE,
SON WILL ALSO QUIT

NEW YORK, April 3O-It was re-
ported in the financial district that John
w Gates and Charles G. Gates are to
retire from the firm of Charles G. Gates
d Co Charles G. Gates, who is a son
OF John w, is the nominal head of the
firm, and II was said that ne wishes
10 get out Of the active business he
cause he plans to spend much time
abroad The report was net verified
but 1t was credited by the friends OF
the Messrs. Gates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
James a. and Ella BaIlinger, boy.
Lotus n. and Catherine Il. Burch, boy
Bartholomew and Almena V. Bratton
boy.
Richard and Helen S. Cook, girl.
Arthur and Lille NJ. Gleason, boy.
Frederick J. and Mary A. Hawkins
boy.
Joseph n. and Fannie r. Holland, boy
William II. and Frances O. Johnson
boy.
Algenon S. and lRo;sina AIofitt, girl.
Alexander X. and Elizabeth A. Mason
boy.
Charles and N5esie Smith, girl.
Everett 81. and Gertrude NJ. Pierce
boy.
David and Lena Rosenthal, girl.
Herbert L. and Stella NJ B. Solyom de
AIntalfa, girl.
Bernard W. and Mary f. Walls, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
FRACTURED HER LEG
WHILE TURNING IN BED

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. April So
Olive Pine. an eight-year-old girl OF
Foltz, is RAPIDLY improving in the hos
pital here. The little girl fractured a
bone in her Leg while turning in bed.
The fracture did not yield 20 treat
ment. and IN order 10 save her life the
leg was amputated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
TRAVELS FROM ENGLAND
TO MARRY CHICAGOAN

CHICAGO. H., April 30-SIIss Jessie
Waters. who Travelled 1900 miles to toin
her sweetheart. was married here 10
Frederick Freddy. The ceremony was
the elimination OF romance which
began in the village OF North Morton.
nesr Oxford. England. some years ago.
where Mr.. Freddy first met Miss
Waters, whose father is a weII-to-do
land owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
EIGHT MEN INJURED
EY GAS EXPLOSION

DAYTON. Ohio April S0.-Eight men.
working In new tunnel AT the Ma
tional Cash Register plant. were in
Jured in an explosion CT natural gas.
None OF those hurt Will die The men
were shot twenty feet out Of the tun-
mel by tho force Of the explosion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
ACQUITTED OF WIFE MURDER,
BR0UWER TO MARRY AGAIN

TONS RIVER. n. J.. April O.-Dr.
ira frahk -. Brouwer, who was acquitted
dering his wife by administering arsenic
and ground glass TO her while She wSs
III. viii soon be married to Miss Esther
Of Toms River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
AGED FATHER OF
BYWATERS DEFENDS HIM
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

he had paid no attention to the former
discussion OF plans for the immediate
future.
Had Mrs. TripIett been allowed to
testity she would have told that on
reaching home her brother sought his
was to be married that afternoon to
Viola StrOther.
Said He Loved Viola.
HE said that he had loved her for
three years, and that she was sick,
threatened with typhoid fever, this fact
occasioned the hasty marriage. He told
Of their plans, saying that Viola would
have about $1,000. with this they would
buy a home. that he would try to Sc
cure that home as near to his mothers
as possible in order that he might still
look after her and provide for her COM
fort. He asked for a diamond ring of
his In the possession Of his sister, say
ing that he would use IL as a wedding
ring, as he did not have the time TO
provide another
she suggested to him the improperly
OF using a set ring for that purpose
ut Will be remembered that he after
wards consulted James Strother on this
point and got him TO buy a plain ring
for the wedding token. and voluntarily
presented the diamond ring TO bis bride.)
OF his intended marriage, saying that
she must hear IL first from his own
lips. He said that he would return that
evening for the purpose. his sister sug-
Sested that after the marriage he would
not be able 10 leave, he replied that
there would be no improperly in his
doing so, as Viola was sick IN bed
Promised His Mother.
when he first referred to her sickness
he showed emotion, the second time he
spoke of it. he covered his face with his
hands and wept. He said: II I tell my
mother now Of my marriage, II will
cause her great distress, and bring on
one of her attacks Of acute pain, and
then viii have 10 choose between leav-
ing her sick and suffering, or being late
for my engagement at the StrOthers'
1 am due there at o'clock. and 1 feel
that I must have two or three hours
talk alone with my mother
His sister states that he made a very
hurried toilet. and even asked for as
young cousin, who Is an inmate Of the
home, was present during a greater por-
ton, OF this Interview.
He left the house at o'clock; when
he told his mother goOd-by on that occa-
sion he kissed her with more than ordi-
nary affection, and she said 20 him:
VIII, are you not coming back to-
nightP To which he replied. I will
see you again tonight To this she re-
sDonded: Now. boy, don't fail to come.
Little did either think that he had
pressed that mothers lips for the last
time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
First Class Roof Work

Wen put the roof IN top-notch condition
reed.
COherth Practical Timer, So 18th It NV.
S~-' Stove Expert Phone n "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN Will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted b. my wife. Clara O. WOodard-
M. L. WOODARD. aD20-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Special Notices.

SIMMS REPAIRS and puts IN order ice
boxes and gas stoves, IS4l 9TH 81. nv.
none y. Lsf X ap30-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Garnet CLEANING.

Drop postal ana wagon win call.
THOMAS 7. EEEES, 712 nth St Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
John R. Major, Drueeist

KANE EUST-PRooF SCREENS,
CHAMPION METAL WEATHER STRIP
Get our estimate
I. D. WHITE. Mgr, 423 AIunsey Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

TRUNKS, BAGS, ETC. repaired; all
Work guaranteed: estimates cheerfr1fly
gwen; al work vanished free: send
postal De NEPHEW ). SO 9th st NV.
ap23-23t