davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
SNOW CLEANERS
NUMBER 225 MEN
Four Flows at Work While
There Is $4,000 Avail
able for Work.

The Commissioners are better able 10
cope with the snow and ice problem
this winter than for some years past.
The sum OF 1900 was appropriated for
this purpose Tor the present fiscal year
and there IS an unexpected balance Of
S44.S5 from last year on hand.
In their estimates for the next fiscal
yeas the Commissioners have Included
an item OF $4,000 for this work. In
reference to this Superintendent Twohey
said:
THE last winter was a mild one. with
comparatively little snow and by the
exercise Of the most rigid economy and
the use of gutter snowplow, pur-
chased during the winter. the samlI
amount available for this class of work
was made to serve the needs Of the
department"
AS there are four gutter plows ready
for service. Mr.. Twohey put 225 men
at work at noon today to clear the STT-6
from the sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
WANT RESTRICTION
TAKEN FROM GUARD
IN TIME OF WAR

An arrangements mas practically been
made, as q result of the conferences
OF the last two days between General
General STAFF Of the Army, Senator
Dick, and President Drain, and the ex-
ecutive committee of the Interstate Ma
tional Guard Association OF the United
States, whereby the nine months re-
striction on the service Of national
guard organizations IN time Of war is
removed, and the President in issuing a
call may stipulate the time Of service.
This is an entirely new departure, and
one that will undoubtedly meet with
much opposition in the convention of
the National Guard Association, 10 be
held in Boston, January Is. but the
President, War Department of Gals,
and the executives Of the association
are agreed that il is a good thing. 1t
Is pointed out that a call for three
months service has always proven in
adequate, and would under most any
circumstances.
Another important innovation agreed
upon was the raising OF the foreign SER
vice restriction. and If the convention
agrees. the President may call upon
National Guard organizations for SER
vice abroad in time OF war.
The results of the conferences have
according to the unanimous opinion OF
those who attended them, proved very
encouraging, and the outlook Is prom
Using.
1t was agreed to introduce legislation
at this session. postponIng the date for
the operation Of the Dick militia act
for three years, from January l. 1905
to January l, 1911
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ONCE
Superintendent, L. S. Capitol Building and
Grounds. Washington, ID. G, November %
1901. In accordance with the terms OF the
advertisement issued by this Ofice. and dated
November p, 1906. calling for equipment for
the Heating. Lighting and Power Plant for
the L. S. Capitol and Congressional Build
ings, proposals viii be received and publicly
opened al this once at Il O'CLOCK. NOON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is. 1905 for Boiler
Feed Pumps. Barometr1c Condensers Cen
trifugal Pumps Motors. Cranes. and Chin
neys. Bids will be submitted for each itar,
separately. Each proposal must be in dupli-
cate and accompanied by a certified check or
approved surety bond IN the sum OF five
per cent $50 OF the total amount Of the bid
Tho right Is reserved TO reject any or Ali
bids. and 20 waive technicallties OF fnrOr-
maIities. ELLIOTT WOODS. Superintendent
L. s. Capitol Building and Grounds.
de4.7.1. 14.17.2
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
TROOPS TO LEAVE
GOLDFIE SOON,
MINER ASSERTS

GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 14.@"After
a two-hours' interview. General Funs-
ton informed me that the Federal troops
probably would be ordered withdrawn
from Goldfeld in the very near future"
said G. II. MacKinnock. president OF
the local miners union, who has been
making efforts to have the soldiers with
drawn before the mine owners make a
general movement for the reopcning Of
the mines. He continued:
The general is greatly pleased with
the quiet manner in which the miners
have been conducting themselves and
made no attempt to conceal the fact q"
General Funston has stated ne would
remain in Golddeld until the arrival Of
the commission named by President
Roosevelt to investigate conditions.
Miners have been working without
moleStataOn at the Mohawk mine. Last
night It was discovered that high
graders mad been attacked. They had
stolen ore worth thousands OF dollars,
and were ready TO carry 1t away when
the plot was discovered
The action Of the mine owners in re-
ducing wages Is having its effect on
nearly all branches of labor In Cold
field, and II is believed many sympa-
thetic strikes will result The union
electricians and carpenters have al
ready walked out.
The Goldfbeld merchants passed a
busy day yesterday. In the morning
they were summoned to appear before
General Funston, who gathered their
ideas about the situation In the after
noon they were cloSeted with the Mine
Owners Association to discuss the ques-
ton OF reducing the prices on commodi-
ties this winter Many merchants are
in favor of a general reduction, realiz-
ing that If they 90 not the mine owners
may open stores and sell goods at cost
It Is reported here that the miners
have been run out OF Jupiter at the
point Of guns by a delegation which
called on them.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
WOMAN RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

Knocked down by a rapidly moving
automobile at Sixteenth and w streets
northwest, Mrs. Pheonicia Howard is
seriously Ill at her apartment in the
Princeton today. Police are looking for
the man who operated the automobile
Mrs. Howard was crossing w street
at Sixteenth street late yesterday after
noon sshen she was run down by the
machine. Hurled to the ground with
considerable force. Mrs. Howard re-
ceived severe injuries about the head,
hips. and side. She was conveyed to
her home end attended by Dr. Jesse
Brandenberg, who reported that she was
not improved today.
The automObilist is said to have con-
tinued on his way after knocking the
woman down, and neither his name nor
the number Of his machine was obtained
by the police.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
ZACH, WHAT A FOOLS / AM"
MOANS OTTO IN COURT ROOM;
UNWISELY BOSSED HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, Dec. lit began in
conflict Of authority, otto Weiss, per
haps not Unreasonably, considered him
self 70 be tho boss" OF his own house
hold. His 81 5ter-in-law had the same
idea with z terence TO herself. His
wife actively and vigorously advanced
her claims to the domestic sovereignty.
In these circumstances, as many less
emotional men have done before him.
Otto, who IS retired butcher and pros
porous, both said things and did things
that he might not have said or done
had not the provocation been so great.
The upshot Of it all was that his wife.
backed morally and physically by his
The Washington times., 1907-12-14

argument, and Weiss finally admitted
him and, in his underclothes, submitted
TO arrest.
soto, What a Fools You Are"
Several hours later Otto sat in the
prisoners bench IN the court corridor
waiting his turn TO be brought to JUS
tice. Swaying his pillow-like form dis
consolately from side to side and holding
hiS head mournfully IN his hand, he was
found by his lawyer bitterly lamenting
to himself. over and over again:
ZACH, Otto. what a fools you are!
What a fools you arel'
It didn't take long for the magistrate
20 determine, when the butchers case
came up for adjudication. that the de-
PENDANT had been at fault. Mrs. Weiss
having declared that she feared her
husband might Kill her. the prisoner
asserted in a dramatic manner whose
effect was heightened by his dialect:
"Ach, no, Margaret. If would go to
kin you would just go Pop. pop: and
you would be no more. Then would
go 'Stuss. stussl' and / would be no
more here. But, Judge, would never
do such a things"
Makes Dire Threats.
His honor decided 10 hold Weiss I'M
der $500 bonds 20 keep the peace, and
Otto was about to be taken downstairs
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
MRS. LONGNORTH
MAY Be OUT SOON

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Is rapidly
improving from her operation for ap-
pendicitis last Thursday. Her friends
are SO encouraged that they believe she
will be able to leave her bed in the
White House early In the coming week.
When Surgeon General Rixey. who
has been in close attendance on Mrs
Longworth since the operation, left the
White House today he said that Mrs.
Longworth had slept well during the
night, and appeared quite cheerful
He expressed himself as satisfied with
her condition. and as not expecting any
complications to develop at this late
day.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~. B.-FouowinE schedule figures published
only a. Information and are not guaranteed
'Sio5 A. M.-Da1v1le, Ha-risonburg and
way stations.
80 A. M.-Sleepers an5 coaches 70 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Sleepers 20 Columbus and
Macon. Ca Dining Car.
'11.G A N, -Sleepers ana coaches 70 Co
lumbLH, Savannah. and Jacksonville Dining
T4.S p. M.-HarTisonburg ami way stations
s4.55 p. M--CharlOttesville. WarrenJon. and
way stations.
sis p. M--sieepers and coaches TO Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 20 san Fran
cisco four times week
$50 P. M.-SIeepers ard coaches to Char
Iotte Columbia, Aiken and Augusta Di0-
Ing Car.
s1O:15 P. M--Sleepers and coach VA
LynchburE and BRISTOL 70 CHATTANOOGA
Memphis. and New Orleans. Dining Car.
al 100 p. New York and New Orleans
Limited. Solid Pullman 10 Ashevills, At
lauta Birmingham. and New Orleans Din
Ing Car. Club and Observation Cars
NOte-"Daily. tWeek days.
c. II. ACKERT. .. Il HARDYVICK.
V. P. 3 O. N TT N
VII TAYLOE. G.PA- L s brown. GA.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
Will Ask House
To Order an End
OF School Trial

As a result OF a conference between
members Of the House who served on
the District Committee in the last Con-
gress, an attempt Will be made next
week to have the House adopt the con-
current resolution which was introduced
in the Senate by Mr.. Burkett to sus-
pend the Chancellor investigation by
the Board Of Education.
II the resolution is adopted by the
House IL will be a mandate from Con-
gress to the board to suspend the Chan
cellor trial until the Senate investiga-
ton Of school affairs has been con-
Guided.
According TO the present plan the res
Olution will be called up in the House
by Representative Smith Of Michigan,
or Representative Campbell Of Kansas,
if unanimous consent for consideration
of the measure can be obtained before
the District Committee has had oppor-
tunity to pass upon IL. IL this unani-
nous consent cannot be secured, the
matter will go over until after Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
Oyster Declares
Board Only Asks
To Be Let Alone

1--WE have merely asked to be let
alone IN this present investigation. 90
said President Oyster, of the Board OF
Education, this morning IN referring to
the conference held by members OF the
board yesterday with Senators Gal
Iinger and Burkett. Il am unable TO
discuss the published reports that Con-
gress may be asked to place the control
OF the schools IN the hands Of the Dis
trict Commissioners 1 am unable to
say what may or may not happen at
the Capitol
We went over the ground with the
Senators named yesterday and asked
that we be allowed to continue unlnter-
rupted I'm the present Chancellor invest
cation. There is nothing wrong with
the Board Of Education or the manner
I'm which the school laws are being en-
forced. It is simply a question Of a
change in the SUPPLEMENTARY, or
whether a board which has the right
TO employ has a right to dismiss"
The board is discharging it's duties
conscientiously and there are no dis
sensions or disruption among US" con-
tinued Captain Oyster in commenting
uTon certain criticisms made. There
are two sides to the question and
have been pleased this morning to re-
Ceive a number Of letters and telephone
calls from teachers and citizens com
mendlng our course in the trial through
out. Some Of the teachers have volun-
teered to testify II needed, but We shall
not call them.
The board as a body, and myself as
president, have both been the objects
of attack from certain quarters and
am unable 10 understand il. as we are
merely trying TO do our duty and sub
serve the best interests Of the school
/ trust the board may be allowed to
straighten conditions regarding the su-
perintendenCy, and with this exception
there is nothing wrong WITH the schools
They are moving along better than ever
before"
The Washington times., 1907-12-14

to the prison when the prisoner frankly
informed his attorney that II he was
obliged TO suffer the indignity Of being
confined over night IN a cell he would
be candidate for undertakers honors
in twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Weiss also became greatly dis
tressed when she realized her husband
was to be locked up. Her pIsas and
the fear that the prisoner might actually
make good his threat, finally led the
court 10 decide 70 parole the butcher
But" warned HIS honor, you must
come around here every Monday night
and report to the probation officer
Il cannot come Monday night, Judge
That's pinochle night" announced
Weiss, whose peace OF mind was now
restored.
You must Gomez Numbered his
honor. You have no choice"
'Oh, all right, then. Judge" rejoined
Weiss. with the air OF one granting a
favor. Il come around a few minutes
II I can. and then I hurry right away
again"
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ny,

NOTE: Published only as Information and
not guaranteed
400 P NC. & o. Limited. Daily, Fast
vestibule train. Pullman sleepers 70 Lex
tnEton, Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
Chicago, and St. Louis. Connection Tor
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
Vile TO Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars q Ia carte service.
lilo p. Nj. r, Y. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepsrs 4
Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a Ia
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
TO Chicago and st. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets AT Chesapeake and
OH Offices y Penn6yiTaniG ave; 6O9 ISth
st E--s.z F: and New Union station Tele-
Oh ne, Main 1880, for Washington Terminal
Ticket Ofice. uo25-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
MEYER WILL PROFIT
BY GARFIELD'S ERROR

Postmaster General Meyer has be-
come just a trihe cautious about his
relations with Congress. since the Sen
ate criticised so harshly Secretary Car
fields innocent attempt to Introduce a
bill into that body through the instru-
mentality of n report. He will not
handicap his pet parcel post bill by
such sn Introduction, not Postmaster
General Meyer.
Il am going to get some member in
trOduce it." said no today Just after
he left the White House. az always did
intend to get IL before Congress that
way"
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
SEABOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office IA2I Penna. Ave-.

NOTICE-FoIlowing schedule not guaranteed
p:O5 a m daily--Seaboard Nail Throurh
coaches and Pullman sleepers o Savannsh
and jacksonville Through sl--pers Vashfng-
ton Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Bir-
minEham. Dining cars
GOO p. m oaily--Seaboard Express. Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleeperS tn
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Throurh
sleepers to Atlanta. Birmingham, and Men,
phis. Dining cars.
r. H. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent
uol2-0
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
ICE CAUSES RUNAWAY.

Frightened by his inability to retain
his footing. a horse attached to a wagon
driven by Charles Bell ran away at
Fourteenth street and South Carolina
avenue southeast about 10 o'clock this
morning. After dashing for three blocks
the frightened animal threw the wagon
against a hitching post. The horse was
halted by the overturning of the
wagon, and was captured by the driver.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE q OHIO RI

BALTIMORE & Uhl0 &. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour On the odd ROur.'
20 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
AI1W TERMINAL. 2zD ST, NEW YORK
100 a-m--Dtnsr. Pullman PArlo-.
no a-n--Bunst ParlOr. Hr- Train
- 90 Am--Dinor and Pullman Rarior Car.
tIl7oo E-m.-Dinsr and Pullman Parior Car.
= 90 p.m.-Dlner and Pullman Pa-lor Car.
. pm Royal Limited Al Pullman
it.0 p-m--Coaches % Philadelphia
SOC p-m--Dinsr God Pullman PRTloR.
= % p-u--Coaches 20 PhiLRdslphtA-
III 30 p.n.-Sleepera.
~ a-m--SleeperG-
,AoTILAETIC CITY. t7'oo. 900. f11soo g. n.
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 500 a. n, E:oS
noon! SO, 500 pm, Sun, $40 an, 80 Pm
AhNERY HOUR or THE HOUR
theek cays 700 a. m. 20 p ND
~ iS;oo $50 go 40 ts:Oo. 's:so 80
.sS. 1890, - % a n. IA % noon " -.
.1-N. 81 10. f2:Oo s2.Oo. fa.29. ''2.So, 100.
80 TS:oS. 80. ts.oo. - 20. II 90. 's'os
-,. WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. S0:I0 a m, q n $50 p. NJ
,SINSLNNATL ST. LOUIS. and OuIS-
'1l-leE. Sic g. n. 'f:o6 ?. n. ~ 20 night.
SRG. 's;lo q. m-s III, 's19 3. n
n % night
CLEVELAND. 'sno .. N.
COLUMBUS, $3.50 D. M
WHEELING. $40 a m. $50 2 m
WINCHESTER, fglO an. ft.o6. fS;oo pm
FREDERICK ts-2o. Ts;l0. ''s.l- an. eel %.
HAGERsToWN. fs:Is A. NJ. 1850 2. n
sDatly. TENcept Sunday. ssSunday only
TELEPHONES at ali OF the following
5 75 ofnees: 1917 G 81. Tel. Main l5Sl. slS
Station Ticket Once. Tel Main TsSo; LnfJr-
nation Bureau. Main 1880 nol1-u
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
FOR GEORGETOWN MARKET ROOF.

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation Of Col w. g. Haskell
sealer OF weights and measures. that an
item of S625 for a new roof on the
Georgetown Market be included in the
Urgent Deficiency Bill.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

RARE BARGAIN-50 acres good land: some
meadow. fruit. well and streams; dwelling
and Outbui dings; less than mile TO railroad
monthly payments; s.. 400. y. l. SALISBURY,
rs 18th 81. NV. DELI l4I5
FOR SALE-A fine nine-rOom house: right
on electric railway; miles from city, lust
the place Tor a COlOrOd emplOye IN the de-
partmcnts. very low and easy terms. Call
on CHARLES SHEPARD, Owner, 602 r st
NV. debit
II yo1 want % buy q Maryland farm or Eus-
GrbGn bona. 80 sand for latest buIletta
AAE1oU DUCHTT = SOC,
- n. ". iy1-a
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
FOR RENT-HCUSEs.
FOR RENT
WIN. H SAUNDERS d CO.,


l4o7 2.
1879 Belmont ave, 1Or., 5O8s Camb sc pl. 9r&s
and bath. 1922 p ST. NV. 1OrSb
245 llth st. Sc. 6rSb so Col. I'd. Or ana b
l4l6 Belmont ST. 9r&b Is Quincy 81. NV. 7rdSb
l625 10Th NV, Or & b
APART. HEAT AND JANIToR SERVICE.
The Chelsea, 2d&B II. sc. Nos. 1856. ST.. b&pan
Two-FLAr APART. C. AND +.
250S 18th 1t. NV, crab S4i6 r st. NV. Or & b
All 18th ST. ne. 5r. & b 1923 18th St NV. 5rSs b
S420 r st. NV, or & 81 i3S7n L 81. Sc, ar
1851 L St Sc Ar & h Isa 18th st. ne, 5r&b
4l7h 18th ne. or. d S7l1a L ST. Sc. Ar &
FOR COLORBD.
1914 81, ne, 6r&b(new) 1881 18th ct. nw.5rSb
STORES.
l22S 18th NV. 22xI1O; large show window; yard
1903 9th NV, 1sx40 room rear; cellar
lO5 18th st NV, SlUS5; large attractive win
dow, yard.
STABLES.
2-story brick rear Gil I st. NV. s-staH and
s-stoTy brick rear nss Fla. ave. 8 stalls and
carriage room.
Wharf 1854 X st. NV, yard and shed.
deI4-2t
FOR Rent
500 N st. n. W.
u rooms; hot water heat: corner house. Loo
601 Stanton P1 II. z.
ID rooms; double corner house; furnaca. SIS 50
ll3 ND. Ave. y. T.,
u rooms; bath; nne location; near Capt
iiaO 9Th st. n. W.
u rooms; hne house; cellar. 90
313 @ St. s. Z.
u rooms hot water heat: large back
yard bright sunny house. 3s5. so
469 MO. Ave. II. W.
1903 9Th St. II. w.
rooms three-story brick and cellar. $50
1lO8 Fla Ave. n z
1919 Morse st. n. =.
2l3 41h st. N w.
10 rooms; convenient location. ............S %
2922 Brightwood Ave. n, W.
CFlat) s27 9th st. n. W.
rooms and bath, 81 floor; rooms, 9Th
43s eth st, n W.
i room, No. large, pleasant room ...... SO %
A s. CAYwOOD
e33 9th st. N. W.
del4-st
REDUCED TO $3.50. charming almost new
1-story br. and bath home with cellar and
heated BY furnace on F St ne COLLINS
GUERRY CO. s21 18th st NV. del4-tf
SO SO-.IEAT nve-roon frame, 1q 81
me- eags pass: key sl4 Maryland ave. ne
FOR RENT-l22O Duncan st. ne. six rooms.
bath, two-stOry back porch. good condition.
$3.50 per month Inquire sl4 D 81. ne
de14St
FOR RENT-I7I2 TO 1924 V: new up-to-date
$50
F. ". GRAHAM & CO.. SIT 18th At.
delS-st
65S = St Sc. rooms.
go = 81. Sc. rooms.
BY OWNER. 70 9Th 81. 80. de1s-st
1918 ST. SE.-SiI large rooms. bath, la
troosH, large yard. porch across front; $3.50
month Inquire next door deI2-lt
FOh RENT-Houses. apartments. and Of1ces
IN al parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call at our Office.
THOS. J. FISHER * co. Inc),
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
7Ss 18th St NV
NEW sIX-ROOM and bath; cemented cellars:
furnace heat: handsomely decorated TO co.
. and 18th st %. SAMUEL MASON. 1875
u St 81 deeTf
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
Argued Through the Door.

who's there? What you WANT In
dlgnantly demanded the German in the
muffled voice Of one who was struggling
20 free oneself OF bedclothes.
I'm an officer Of the law" announced
the policeman, impressively. Let me
in"
Let you in7 I guess not I'll let you
in!' shouted Otto, from the inside. Go
way. I got no use for you Go way
But" explained the policeman, II
have a warrant for you"
''Ach. IS that SOP exclaimed the
butcher. Then. as II struck with an
idea, he added:
shove II under the door, Mr.. Officer,
1 don't want 10 bother with you now"
On the policeman explaining that he
wasn't serving warrants in that way and
his intimation that Re might have 20
break the door down unless II was
opened peaceably. the German few into
a mighty rage. He declared II the blue
coat set foot IN his apartments he would
dispatch HIN In short order. Birming-
ham, however, exercising his best skill
as a diplomat, got the butcher into
better frame Of mind after half hours
The Washington times., 1907-12-14

sister-in-law, went to the west side
police court and swore out a warrant
for her spouse on a charge OF disordeTly
conduct.
AS it was suspected that the appre-
hensiOn of the offending Weiss might
be a delicate matter to bring to pass,
the order for his arrest was intrusted
70 the care of Court Policeman Biz
ndngham, who Is an adept IN the exc
cutiOn of delicate matters Of just this
particular description. The big blue
coat arrived outside the Weiss domicile
soon after sun-up and knocked with a
heavy hand on the butchers door.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
REAL ESTATE.

SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
MONEY PLACED on 1ST MORTGAGE Sc
CURITIES AT 10 PER CENT.
2.440 acres land on railroad. miles from
best town IA Mississippi '(seapOrt) for "a per
acre cash.
OTHER BARGAINS. BUT NONE BETTER.
Write me 10 Woodstock Va
u. p. MAGRUDER
Gulfport, Miss.
Ref, Bank Of Ccmmerce. culfport. Miss
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

yVANTED-One or two building lots or cheap
house; Randle Highlandsor Congress Heights
BOX ~. Times Office. del23t
The Washington times., 1907-12-14

LINCOLN PARK HOME. two-sto-y brick
and store seven rooms and bath: r~.Jdern:
new; $500 OWNER, 1870 North Carolina
ave ne deI43t
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
DR.. SHADE

DR.. SHADE
% years practice curing men Nervous ana
private ailments cured quickly. syphllitic blood
poison: skin diseases. bladder recturn etrict-
ure, kidney. stomach, lungs. asthma ana gen
eral debility promptly cured Consultation
free: hours 10 $40. Saturday nights. 70 &
Closed Sundays, 727 18th st. NV
W. 7. Baldus. n D.. Pm. d. German Special
lat on diseases Of the Brain Nervous System
Heart. AAtdneys. Stomach. and other Dlseases
DoctoTs services and medicine. 81. Tel NJ
2l6- hours. ID to l. 10 3. Sc cor sth & 3 nv.
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-HoUsEs,

FOR SALE-On 18th st. ne. near r; six
rooms and bath brick: cellar and furnace
heat. Price only s. 900.
BARNARD & CHILDREss. 1872 ST. N. w.
de14-3t
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
R2. EISK ELGIN

Expert IN tbs treatment Of private disessea
chronic and acute Both sexes All eonsulta-
lions confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate. 1898 Pa. ave. NV. Phone n 1873
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
FOR RENT-wAREHoUSES.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-A country home OF two acres
near car line Apply Mr.. DUCKETT &
SONS. 6s5 + ST. NV del[st
The Washington times., 1907-12-14

argument, and Weiss finally admitted
him and, in his underclothes, submitted
10
The Washington times., 1907-12-14
FOR kENT-APARTMErTS

BACHELOR apartments: rooms and bath;
al Improvements; furnished or unfurnished
81 up. SENECA. So L ST NV. delft