davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15

"Stop q minute" said the coroner. "It is
q Bfbier'
which this dagger was used No signs
of violence on his body. She was the
only one to receive blow. The rest
was the result of Gods providence"
"Or mans neglect" muttered the
constable.
There is no money In any Of their
pockets or on either wasted figure"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-15

Use artificial gas for light ana hest
lott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

! Commercial club, els conclusive evil
! dence of the business of the people OF
the city. Most of those who took ad-
vantage of the trip were people from
out of the city. many of them being
| women"
The trip is probably the last of these
excursions attempted by the CONNER
| cial club this season. The first stop
seph Bromfch, 113 Jefferson street,
where half an hour was spent inspect
ing the works which cover nearly half
a block of ground and employ from 40
| to SO men the year around.
Thirty-f1ve years ago the present
proprietor landed in Topeka practical
ly penniless and has built up one of
the finest manufacturing institutions
of its kind in the west. Natural gas
is the fuel which has been adopted by
Mr.. Bromich for his furnaces and
FORCES on account of it's cheapne ss
though each of the big machines used
about the plant gets its power from in
dividual electric motors.
The second stop was made opposite
the new addition to the Santa Fe shops
in Oakland and the party left the car
and made trip through the new
buildings now in course of erection.
The repair shop which is over nine
hundred feet in length by two hun
dred in width is almost completed and
it will be but a short time until it is
in shape for use as the man who op-
crates the WniISWaSn machine WHICH
is changing the interior to an immacu-
late white has almost completed his
work
On all sides of the Santa Fe plat of
ground can be seen the evidence of
what the shops are doing for that sec
ton of the city. Hundreds of new
houses have sprung up within the last
year as if by magic and foundations
are being built by the dozens and are
only awaiting the time when carpen-
tiers can be secured to build homes on
them. The houses which are being
built are not of the mmodious mod
ern style of the uptown resident sec
tons but five and six room cottages,
inviting and homelfke and a majority
of them are owned by those who are
occupying them.
Natural gas has not reached this
section of the city but the hope that it
soon will is attested by the fact that
most of the houses are being piped for
the product so that 1t can be used as
soon as 1t reaches that part of the city.
Mexicans working in gangs of TWEEN
ty-five on the track work inside of the
big board fence which surrounds the
new buildings indicate that the rail-
road company is pushing the work to
completion. The buildings in the new
addition to the shops-which is not an
addition at ALL as 1t is several blocks
modern than the ones comprising the
shops proper. The interiors are all
whftewashed and windows on all sides
and top admit of an abundance of
light and fresh air.
The real interesting feature OF the
trip was a stop made at the wooden
mills in Oakland. where the greater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

| standing that liquors were not served
| to anybody but members of the club
! He said that it was not place open to
! the public.
| rs 1t a fact that you never received
| any profit derived from the sales of
| liquor in the club?" asked Mr.. Hungate.
TT is was the reply.
Now is it not a fact that this profit
received from the sale of liquors goes
to the cIub?'' was the next question.
Not that 1 know Of" was the reply.
rs it not a fact that the members
of this club have picnic in the coun-
try each year at which refreshments
are served and a general good time had
and that the expense of this is met from
the profits of the club?'
Il believe that such picnics are held"
replied the witness, but never attend
ed any of them"
The witness said that newspapers and
periodicals were kept about the rooms
which the members had a right to en-
joy. He said it was possible to purchase
lunches there.
when you mentioned women as fire.
quenting the place you did not mean
anything disrespectful, did you - asked
Mr.. Hungate.
mo, sir was the reply.
These women were the wives and
mothers and sisters of the club mem
bers, were they not?" asked Mr.. Hun
gate.
II believe So
The examination of Mr.. Biggs was
continued at length.
Witnesses Are Excused.
The case took a peculiar turn when
the trial was resumed this afternoon,
and the defendant may escape on lack
Of evidence.
The first witness called at the after
noon session was Sill Wolford who
claimed 20 be a member of the club.
Hurgate repeated his motion. made
earlier in the trial, to instruct the wit
ness that he need not testify to any
thing which would tend to incriminate
him. Judge Dana sustained the mo-
ton, and Wolford. together with N. II.
Wolff, Jacob Klein, VIM. McEIroy
Charles Baxter, end James McElroy re-
fused to testify On the same grounds.
Sheriff Wilkerson was then called and
testified to the raid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

| called. About as soon as he began to
| answer questions Mr.. Hungate asked
| the court to instruct him as to his
! privilege in refusing to answer any OF
them on the ground that they might
! tend to incrimiESte him If he was q
member of the club. The court refused
| to give such instructions, as 1T had not
developed that Mr.. Biggs was a mem
! develop until he was cr6 ss-examined by
! Mr.. Hungate.
| The examination of Mr.. Biggs by
Mr.. Schenck was a lengthy one. Sim
mered down his testimony was to the
effect that he had frequented the place
| in question during the past two years.
He described the three rooms, the
smaller OF which was the room where
LIQUOR was kept This contained a
bar Then there was a large room
with chairs and tables in it, and
smaller room set apart for women. Mr..
Biggs said that strips of six tickets
were purchased from Mr.. Mooney for
a quarter. These were redeemed at
the rate of one ticket for a glass of
beer, and three drinks of whisky for
the six tickets. He said that these
tickets were exchangeable only for
LIQUOR, and could not be exchanged for
cigars or lunch. He said that the usual
custom was for freQuenters of the
place to purchase these from Mr..
Mooney gather around the tables and
drink beer which was drawn by
Mooney and served to them by Van
Horn who collected the tickets for it.
There was another helper in the
place on some occasions by the name
of Brandon, said Mr.. Biggs. He had
seen as many as twenty or thirty-fve
persons in the place at the same time.
He had seen many persons drink
LIQUOR there beside himself. Mr..
Mooney invariably drew the beer and
he served it to persons who drank at
the bar. Mr.. Biggs said that Mooney
and Van Horn wore white aprons like
regular bartenders. He had seen
women served with liquor in the place,
and declared that business was done
there on Sunday the same as on any
other day.
No Division OF Profits
did you ever get any profit de-
rived from the sale of liquor in that
placer" asked Mr.. Schenck.
mo, sir" replied the witness.
"Did you ever get any kind of a
consideration from the profits from
the sale of the liquor except to get
sig tickets for a quarter which could |
be exchanged for liquor" was the |
next question.
'T did not" replied the witness.
Mr.. Biggs testified that he was per-
witnesses in the case, VIII ose names |
were read OFF to him by the county at |
torney. He said that he had seen them |
all in the place on various occasions; |
that he had seen them purchase tick |
cts and get liquor in exchange for tn EN- /
and drink the liquor. He said that
people went to the place for the pur-
pose of drinking, playing cards and
talking with each other. in fact for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

a club all members came under an
equal footing with each other. IF I
belong to a club he said, I've got to
get a profit on every glass of beer
buy or that is bought by any other
man. And if we resort there for the
purpose of drinking intoxicating liquors
in violation of the law we create a COM
mon nuisance and are amenable to the
law" He expressed the opinion that
the point raised by Judge Hazen ought
not to maintain and the court sided
with him. The trial was then proceed
ed with.
On the county attorneys witness list
were the names CT Frank CustenbOrder,
c. w. Piatt, J. w. Biggs. John Percel,
Art Riley, G. w. Belts. Walter Pierce,
Jake Klein, Carl Dretsel, William Nc
GlrCy, Frank Hartman, James McElroy
Grant McElroy. Charles Baxter. J. M
Wilkerson, George Ward, J. D. Norton
Pat Sullivan, N. H. Wolf, Grant Nc
Rea Henry Beiden, Phil Wolford,
Grant Jones, Mr.. Peterson, and ]. w.
BiEgs-
The Taking of Testimony
J. w. Biggs was the first witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

portion of an hour was spent in visit
ing the various departments AT the
| rear carloads of wool, just as II comes
| from the backs of the sheep, are stored
| awaiting the cleaning aud dying proc
ess, Where 1t passes through the sue
cessive stages until it energies in the
nnlshed product, which finds a market
In almost every state In the Union.
on the return trip a short stop was
made near the cherry orchard of
freeman Sardou, where one of the
PROTEST sights imaginable was pre-
scented. The orchard is composed of
ten acres, averaging about 100 trees to
! the acre, and at this season they are
In full bloom, making a sea of pure
white blossoms seeming the air for
blocks with their fragrance. "The sea
son is at least twenty days advanced
this spring." said Mr. Sardou who
has lived on his present farm since
Topeka was a village.
mo. I do not think that there is
any danger from frost, for the mer-
curry would have to drop to about IL
degrees above zero before It would
work any great damage: and about the
only thing now which would affect the
crop would be a heavy wind which
would whip the blossoms off
II think, from the present pros
poets. that I will commence picking
the crop about the 10th OF rext
month" continued Mr.. Sardou, "and
everything indicates a bumper crop
this year. There is no way to make
an estimate OF this years crop except
ing by the past but I should say that
1 Will have at least 1000 crates The
price is governed by the scarcity OF
the crop, and ranges according to
years at from 81 to 50 a crate. Fruit
was plentiful last season Of all kinds.
and particularly cherries, yet sold nv
entire crop to one man at S13b per
crate at the orchard"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
"SEEING TOPEKA"
An Interesting Tour Under CONNER
cial Club Direction.

About fifty people took advantage of
the free Seeing Topeka" trip given
under the direction of the CONNER
cial club yesterday afternoon. Two
big Vinewood cars had been secured
for the occasion but there were not
enough people on hand at the hour of
starting to more than comfortably fill
one of them and the other was re-
turned to the car barn.
''I think that the fact that we can
not get enough people to fill two street
cars on free trip of this kind" said
Major Anderson, secretary OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
the purpose of having a social time.
The Cross Examination

the purpose of having social time.
The Cross Examination.
On cross examination Mr.. Hungate
asked the witness how it was he hap
pened to become a frequenter of the
place.
'I went there at the request of my
son who belonged" answered the wit
ness.
belonged to what?" asked Mr.
Hungate.
ITO the club" replied the witness.
"You had to join this club?" queried
the county attorney.
Eyes"
Did you file an application for
mem bership?'
yes
Were you not passed upon by a
committee %
81 don't know. I supposed I was
Did not the club have regular
rules and bylaws ?"
Il never knew of any"
did 1t not have officers %
Yes, a president and a cretary.''
did it not have treasurer"
"I never heard of any
Mr.. Biggs then testified that the
only way to get into the place was
with a key which was furnished to
each member and it was his under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
Bit n Hole in It's Toneue

lola, Kan, April 5.-The S-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson, OF
East street, met with an accident that
may prove a serious one in his future
life. He was playing at his home when
he fell and struck his chin against a
chair. His Jaws were forced together
with such force that a hole half an
inch long and clear through his tongue
resulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
Young Not to Succeed stahI.

Cincinnati, April 5.-Cy Young to-
day positively declined to entertain
the question of taking the position Of
successor to "Chick" Stah1 as man
ager of the Boston club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GoLDENBERG's I'm End X SITS NV:
5 KAHN. SONS a CO. Sth ana Market space
GREENS CAPT. L ADVERTISING
AGENCY, lI46 18th st. NV.
". L. McNULTY. Cigar Store. 18th and p NV
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Linton q
Nelson. Proprietors; corner Rhode Island
ROBERT r. PETzOLD, The Harvard Phar-
macy. lin and Harvard SITS NV:
W. A DARLING. cor. 14th and I SITS. NV
l.. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor 18th ST. Rhode
Island ave. and St NV.
II. I. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th st. ana
CHAs. c. HoRNUNG. CHRISTIAN Pharmacy
sw. cor. 9TH and NJ ats. NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave ana
r. a VEHTcH. 20th and NJ sta. NV.
OUIGLEY'S PHARMACY 2lst and @ SITS. NV
GILLETTE & CO.. 18th and L SITS. NV.
s. NJ. WAGNER & CO. LIST and II SITS NV
L. T. TAYLOR. cor. 9th and p SITS. NV
EUGENE r. NICHOLS 1901 Pa ave NV.
NORTHEAST.
CHAS H BIUMER. N Cap. and r SITS ne.
McCHEsNEY 6 JOACHIM. cor. ID and z SITS.
7. J. DUNCAN & CO., Druggists. 9th and Il
SITS. ne.
SOUTHEAST.
4. +. POWELL, attn and East Capitol sts-
O'DONNELL DRUG CO.. sth and SITS
n. S. FEALY. NV. cor. 1ith and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and streets
GEORGETOWN.
+. 2. WELLER. Pharmacy. S5A n st. NV
ANAcosrIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson cts.
BROOKLAND d. c.
ARTHUR II. +. LUERSSEN. Drug store.
"
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. CAHNE CO, 700 King st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Bicycles.

DON'T PUT your bicycle. in the cellar; I'll
give Won "A good price for it, G. It. HUNTER.
The Bicycle Man. ll3 Pennsylvania ave NV
my2S-tf
1907 HUDSON Bicycles az factory prices: best
wheel on the market; equipped with our
puncture-pro tire, special for this week only
$50 bicycles reduced 10 SD HANERFOED
CYCLE CO, AZ l0th st. NV. Phone NJ 65SS
my26-tf
ARE YOU thinking Of selling your bic,-cle ?
= 7. HUNTER, the Bicycle Man, ll3 Penn
rlvanla ave. NV. rav25-tf
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF bicycles bIcvcIe
sundries, and hardware must be sold out
before June 1; big bargains to Offer in thar
line LEWIS. 1888 Pennsylvania ave NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Automobiles.

HAVING drawn the Cadillac touring car
given as the grand prize at the Masonic fair.
and having no use for H. / viii sell same
az a bargain. ALBERT r MATTTNGLy.
I'D and. J SITS ray26-2t
FOR SALE-Your choice OF several makes OF
slightly used electric and gasoline runabouts
and gasoline touring cars at prices that VIII
interest you. DUPONT GARAGE CO. 500
NJ ST. NV. Phone y. 5ifl. my23-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Non-hedicaI Healing.

THE JUNOD Method OF Enforced (restoriDg
the Circulation. Used extensively by the
physicians Of France and Germany and a.
the University OF Bonn IN the treatment OF
the desperate and iucurabla $50 called all
meIts. The treatment thai win cure these
maiadies OF the the spine and limbs, that
make canes and crutches :. necessity. Con
suitation and treatment at your home IL de-
sired Charges moderate. No charge FOR con-
sultariOn at Office Lady assistant
PROF II y d. PARKER, Hours 10 q Z
20 6: sundays and Holidays. 10 10 J. Phone
Main Az
Watch this heading Sunday.
ruv----nr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Dancing.

PRIVATE DANCING Lessons. soc: guar
antee waltz and twO-step 70 men in seven
lessons. ladies. five. class. 81 per month:
ball room Tor rent. s.. Address. with Stamped
envelope. Bon, So. Times office. my2S-6t
DANCING, 4S1 LII ST. y. W.-Every Tues
day, Thursday. ana Saturday evening begin
ners class. 7-30: advanced. $50. Lady assist
ants. Largest and most beautiful hall IN
the city Prof kremb's orchestra Lesson
SOC: six lessons $50. Private lesson hy
appointment open all summer. electric fans
PROF. CHAS. NJ. WYNDHAM
Phone NJ. 5679. my25-30t
MISS COULTER. Professor OF Dancing: pri-
vate lessons. 50c. II you can walk II can
teach you 70 waltz 21S Eye 81. NV. Phone
Main 1lS9 my22-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

121 G ST. y. E.-Near Capitol and Union Sta
ton; Furnished communicating rooms; light
housekeeping. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Trunk Repairing.

REPAIRING Of trunks and satchels solicited /:
also large stock OF trunk straps. 25c IN
Main 432l NJ. GEYERS 18th and II SITS. NV
my24-l0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
For SaIe-nisceIlaneOus.

FOR SAIsE-Oak grocery counter. 10 feet long
Market. uly2s-lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

% X ST y E.-Two furnished rooms, Eil-gle
or en- suite; FOR light housekeeping. myZs-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

PAINT. 800 gallons, or part. highest grade
ready mixed. new. beautiful light shade.
Bargain: must be sold Address BOX AS.
Times Office. uy2S-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
DreSSmakinS.

PROF IIVINGSTON-New York Pattern
Parlors and Academy OF Designing. Dress
Cutting. Dressmaking. ladies' Tailoring and
Sewing School. 1920 q st. my27-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Floor Oil.

IT'S NOT necessary % bend and rub. Worry
and scrub the floors Use Funter's Dust Kill
ing Floor Oil. Sc a gal Phone Main 5f5S or
drop postal. l1S Pennsylvania ave. NV
ulv2S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

1854 sTH ST n. W-Furnished front room
with back room for light housekeeping; after
: O'Clock y. m. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

Va AACAhe
Furnished Rooms.
SECOND noor front room, newly atted up
tile bath, good porch; private family; 3
adults; very reasonable 152 81. NV.
NICE FURNISHED room next TO bath: %
hoori also back Darlor with bath. 1919 2 ST.
LARGE COOL room. well furnished. gas.
private bath; So month. 725 9TH st-ne.
my@o--1
FOR RENT-One large bright furnished
room; suitable Tor one or two gentlemens 81
New York ave. NV my2S-St
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; sumner
rates - Grant place NV. my&-N
NICELY furnished room for Light housek e ;
ing; I'd floor. sls nth ST. NV myzs-.'
ONE OR TWO rooms in nice country place
close 10 station. Address MRS. HOOPER,
Glendale. Nd myZs-2t
45s G. ST. n. W.-Large basement and other
rooms. housekeeping. my2S-3t
12l c ST. n. E.-Near Capitol and Union sta
ton; furnished communicating rooms; light
housekeeping. II
4i2 30 ST. n. w.-Two neatly Furnished back
rooms, Sl.75 per week; gentlemen niys 81
FT-RNIsHFD nedium-sized 2d floor RMS
with gas s. per week. lSa9 sth ST NV
my2s-3t
1854 STU ST n. W.-Furnished front room
with back room for light housekeeping after
O'Clock y. m. IL
% X ST. y. E.-Two furnished rooms, s,lgIe
or en- suite; FOR light housekeeping. myzs-st
ACCOMMODATIONS for four or six gentle
men with OF without board i65 II 81. nv.
nlve8-1t
~ ID sT. \. w.-I.arge furnished front room
housekeeping allowed; 50 week myz3-St
FOR RENT-Cool. pleasant front room. 81
per month: by week II desired. l-3 SIN 81
NV. py-1-st
TWO LARGE furnished rooms for Hgh
housekeeping. COS II St NV myz1-St
FOUR second floor rooms. completely fur
nlshcd for light housekeeping. single or ~
suite lz21 18th 81. NV myZl-St
ueo NEW YORK AVE \. W-Sicsly fur
nished rooms WITH board. my2i-St
FOR RENTING large communicating rooms
20 floor; well ventilated southern expos
ure sos North Carolina ave Sc. myzs-St
/ TWO Unusually bright and cheerful from
rooms IN corner house. - hO0r. for AEh
/ hOusekeepings newly furnished; never occu
! pied before. win family Of three. permanent
| FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms il
/ convenient suburb. MRS. NENNING. g
and Ash SIS. Mt Rainier. rnyZ5-5t
/ NICELY FURNISHED room opening o
porch. s. per mOuth. gentlemen culy. Appl
\ ~ 5th -. ne. near Library and capitol.
I suyI0-2gt
! VISIT THE ECLIPSE HOUSE. 50 Peunsyl
/ Vauia ave. NV. on the Sc. corner. the coolies
/ rooms in summer and the warmest In winter
/ reasonable prices NJ NANTIS, Manager
/ Phone 1892. Rooms by day. week or month
Cor ladies or gentlemen. myZ2-ler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

10 cook: take care ,ot
fiat and three adults. Apply al once s'o
NJ st. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
UpholStering.

WE MAKE screen doors and windows: fur
niture repaired and upholstered: packing and
shipping. 1895 9Th St NV Phone North ISIS
my7-30t-eXfr. sa
BENZ. r. COLES & Co. Upholstering OF all
kinds. Sin covers made 500 9Th NV. NJ
65l6- nly25-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Carpet Cleaning.

CARPETS cleaned; taken up free. 1905 sth
ST. NV. Phone North ISIS. my7-50texfr. sa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

SECOND noor front room, newly htted up;
tile bath, good porch. private family, 3
adults; very reasonable. 152 u 81. NV.
my28-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

NICE FURNISHED room next TO hath: %
noori also back parlOr with bath. 1910 2 81.
NV ny2S-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

2Z7 d ST. y. w.-LarEe furnished front room
housekeeping allowed; So week myz4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

NORTHEAST.
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and SITS ne.
McCHESNEY s. JOACHIM. cor. ID and r SITS.
=. J. DUNCAN & CO., Druggists. 9Th and K
SITS. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Carpenters and Builders.

ALL KINDS or JOB WORK DONE az rea-
sOnable prices THOS. J. LEWIS q BRO
ss5 I ST NV Phone NJ. $3.50 ulys-20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-Cool pleasant front room. SO
per month: by week II desired. 7Z3 Sth 81.
NV. uiy-i-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

WANTED-Colored vegetable cook; also Two
dIshwashers FOR the mountains Apply = y
HOWARD. care Hotel Richmond. my-S-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

SOUTHEAST.
4. +. POWELL. Attn and East Capitol SITS.
O'DONNELL DRUG CO.. sth and SITS
n. S. FEALY. NV. cor. 1th and Pa ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves. bric-a-brac, and all kinds q
household goods. BAUM'S FURNITURE
SHOP. 18th and U st NV. Phone North 1913
Formerly 9Th and e. ap29-U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

LARGE COOL room well furnished: gas
private bath; Sc month. rs 9TH st.ne.
my2S-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

WANTED-Two experienced mattresses at
the OLYMPIA CAFE. 80 Pennsylvania ave
NV my27-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

:
COAL AND WOOD: established fourteen
years. grand business. excellent location.
price reasonable. retiring owner. d con
NOR. 2C1h and n 81 nyZ5-S5t
WANTED-GrOoery. roomIng and boarding
houses
d. & BUSINESS AND REALTY BROKERS.
sl7 18th st.. Room a.
apI7-tf