davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-08
GASTON.

GaStonla Sazetto, reurudiS o. ~
the present writing 1t Is very
probable that Mr.. ]. Puett HOFFMAN
will take charge Of the Dallas post
office about February 18th. Mr.. P. M
Rhyme, the incumbent, has not def
nitely decided just what he will do, but
is thinking seriously Of making his
home in the Piedmont region Of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. ]. G. Allen, who recently
sold his farm near Dallas and went tc
Virginia, was the pioneer in the MI
gratory movement Of CASTOR farmers
to Virginia Mr. Allen purchased
large and fertile farm just south OF
Richmond for very small sum anc
the region holds out q promising fu'
ture and 1t is likely that others will
follow. In addition to Mr.. Rhyme
Messrs. S. ]. Jarrett, Luther Devine
T. Larkin Rhyme, S. HI. Lutz and 9TH
ers will probably go to Virginia after
disposing Of their holdings in Castor
Mrs. G. w. Morrow, wife Of the
East Gastonia merchant, died at hel
home in East Gastonia Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock after long anc
wasting illness from tuberculosis. The
funeral services were conducted al
the East Baptist church yesterday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. ]. L. Vip-
perman and the remains were laid to
rest in Oakwood cemetery. ...... The
creditors committee of Ave Of the
Southern cotton mills, appointed jan
uary 18th, held its first meeting here
Friday. Mr.. L. L. Jenkins was made
chairman. The committee adjourned
to meet in Charlotte Friday, the Sth
to further consider the affairs Of the
mill. Rev. DR.. ]. c. Galloway, pas
tor of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian church, announced to his
congregation Sunday morning thai
on account of Ill health, he would be
forced to give up active work for the
present. For sometime Rev. DR.. Gal
| loway has been unwell and 1t Is q
matter Of extreme regret, not on the
part of his congregation alone but OF
the town as we'll, that his condition Is
such that he is forced to suspend ac-
| tive work. II is hoped that it is but
a temporary suspension and that
brief rest will restore him to health
and strength. The pulpit will be sup
piled for the present by visiting min
listers from neighboring towns. ......
Rural route No. 2 from Dallas will be
discontinued as daily on the 18th OF
February, after which date the route
will be made only three times week
Mr.. w. F.. Marshall returned tC
Raleigh this morning after spending
Sunday and Monday with his family
Mr.. Marshall. we understand, contem'
plates removing to Raleigh in the neal
future to reside. He is on the edito'
rial staff OF the Progressive Farmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have many
friends in Gastonia who would regre
exceedingly to see them leave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHY

For first.eIass Lasting Photographs
come to my studio on West Liberty
street.
J. r. scHoRs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-08
L. M. GRISTS SONS, Yorkville, s. C.
APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.

HAVING made a final settlement
11with the Probate Court Of York
county, as administrator Of the estate
OF WENZEL SHUBERT, deceased,
hereby give notice that on February
16. next ensuing, l will made applica-
tion to the said court for a final dis
charge from all further liability In
connection with said estate.
]. B. SHUBERT, Admir-.
Jan. IS 6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-08
ODDJOBS
TT

Yes. we make a speciality Of all kinds
of small Repair Jobs in carpenterins,
such as ReIayins Porch Floors, Hs ns-
ina Doors, Sash and Blinds, Patching
Roofs, Putting on Locks, Putting up
Shelving, Etc.
II you want anything made Of wood
Just give us an idea Of what you want.
II you want Steps made for your flow
ers, just give us the order and design
you want You'll get It. Come II
YOU can. Phone II you can't.
81 We are Wholesale and Retail
Agents for the products OF the Lime
stone Springs Limo Works, Gaffney
S. G.
j. j. KELLER Il co.
- We sell Devoe Paint-Gces fur
ther-lasts longer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-08
Miseellaneuas &eaaine.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishborins Exchanges.
LANCASTER.

News, February 6: Clerk Of the
Court ]. F. Gregory returned MONDAY
from a visit to his father, Mr.. Thomas
Gregory Of the Taxahaw section, who'
has been sick for some days. Mr.. Greg
ory reports his fathers condition as
about the same. Mr. j. Thomas Faile,
another we'll known and highly es-
teemed citizen Of the Taxahaw COM
munity, Is also quite sick. Some
big hunks of the northwestern blizzard
struck this section Monday evening
and night and continued to linger
around here yesterday. The accompa-
nying rain froze as fast as 1t fell, COW
ering everything exposed with a coat
ing Of ice. Mr.. Thomasson, the ge-
NAL telephone man." was again hit
hard. A number of his wires and posts
were down yesterday. ..... Jim Evans
the negro who. was arrested in Char
lotte a few days ago, being wanted
here to answer to several crimlnai
charges, was brought to Lancaster
Saturday night by Sheriff Hunter The
sheriff also brought from North Caro-
lima another negro. Henry Starnes'
who Is also wanted here. Both ne
groes are now in Jail. They have ac-
knowledged that they are the part
who stole and drove to North Carolina
Mr.. w. ]. Cunningham's mule and
buggy, which were taken from back
lot in town last Saturday night a
week ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-08
CHESTER.

Lantern; February s. Mrs. w. w
Moore, of Rock Hill, has returned to
her home after spending several days
with. Mrs, F. M. Ward. 80. Mrs. Al
lie Matthews, Of Glover, has been
spending several days in the city
with her sister, Mrs. Ada Thomasson
on Gadsen street. The latter with her
five children have all been In oeo
with measles at the same time.
Miss Bessie A. Neal, Of GreenVille
and Mr.. w. C. Minter were married
Saturday morning, Feb. 2, 1907, al
the home of the brides sister, Mrs
w. r. Freeman, in the Chapel neigh
borhood. Miss Neal Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. ]. B. Neal Of Greenville,
and has been teaching in the western
part of the county for two or three
wears. This year she was teaching
the Halsellville school and taught un-
til Friday when she resigned to get
married. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. E. A. Holler in the presence
of only a few relatives and friends,
after which they left for Greenville
to visit her relatives. They returned
yesterday evening and will go to
housekeeping on his recently pur-
chased farm near Capers Chapel.
Mr. Minter is thrifty farmer and
good substantial citizen. Mrs. Min
ter is also a sister Of Mrs. s. ]. Fergu-
son and is a very attractive young
woman and has made many friends
since coming to this county. 80. Mrs.
Daisy Grant received letter from her
brother in Montana a few days ago.
He says the weather is very cold there
and the snow Is from one to twenty
feet deep where 1t has drifted.
The Rev. Theron H. Rice, D. D, OF
Atlanta, will preach at Purity Presoy-
terian church Thursday evening at .
o'clock. Dr. Rice is a distinguished
preacher and those who hear him Will
be helped as Well as interested. All
our people are invited to attend the
service
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-08


rival was confounded and a great we'd
ding feast he had arranged was never
served.
Metcalf continued his professional
engagements at Harrogate. while he set
up posting business at Knaresbor-
ough. which he relinquished soon after
ward and anon retired from racing and
hunting. But his activity knew no
check. He ran horses to the coast for
fish and sold 1t in the Leeds and Man
chester markets, often being two
nights and day with little rest.
Moreover. this singular character
bore arms for his country. Mr.. Will
liam Thornton Of Thorntonville, having
own expense at the commencement Of
the rebellion in l745. asked Metcalf to
join. The blind fellow was delighted,
and was at once made assistant to a
recruiting sergeant. while the pair In
two days raised 140 men. After a va
riety of adventures Metcalf, who was
always in the field in the different en-
gagements which succeeded, returned
to his family after the battle of Gull
loden.
The familiarity with Scotland gained
as soldier led him to trade largely in
articles manufactured in that country,
while he found some contraband busi-
ness quite as profitable as. or more
than, wagering on horses. in which he
all the same continued to deal. He was
d rare judge. though of course his was
the judgment of touch. He set up a
stage wagon between York and
KnaresbOrough-the first on that road
and twice a week drove it himself In
summer time and once in winter.
Somehow or other he made himself
proficient In the art of measurement,
and could weigh up piece of timber
with any man, reducing It's contents to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

Georgetown and @. w. u.
Sign Contract-Anothsr
Compromise.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Georgetown and George Washington.
or. at least, their respective managers,
signed a contract yesterday to play a
game OF football on Thanksgiving Day.
Whether this VIII amount 70 anything
remains to be seen. The visible supply
OF persons with power to cut into the
proceedings and break off negotiations
seems exhausted, but you never can tell.
The terms are announced as satisfac-
tory to both sides. AS a matter OF fact.
they are another compromise, and one
which does not differ widely except ia
terms, from the agreement reached by
the managers on Tuesday, and which
the men higher up at Georgetown
promptly repUdiated the next day.
The two teams viii now get down to
hard training again and see what they
can do IN the way OF furnishing a con-
test worthy Of all the discussion that
has been caused by Georgetown's sud
den demand for a larger share of the
gate receipts. That the game Will be
interesting goes without saying, because
Of the bitterness between the institu-
tons. but that the public will not take
TO II as kindly now as II would have
had the row not arisen IS almost certain.
There is developing a feeling Of apathy
on the part of the general public which
the managers will have a hard time
checking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

11O4 Eighth street northwest-Albe-t F.
B5arsh ct ux. to Amelia L Wilcox. lot
q, square 4o, $40
Connecticut avenue terraee-F'ulton r
Gordon ct ux. to J. Eearle Yancey, lot
a and north One-half lot % square
Pstworth-George G. Brown trustee
and own rightl to c, Splitter lots 90 20
Is, block 81, so
ard J. Cain TO Benjamin 3. Bradford,
part original lot g. square zSS $40.
Efhngham place-John 2. +. White Ell
ux. to P. c. Sprague, part lot 10 block
u, so.
Mt Pleasant. Enos Ray, jr.. ct al.
trustees, TO Catherine Schickler, west y
lot Il. block 5, s.. 300. Isaac Little et al
conveyed same property TO J. EnOs Ray
and Charles ". Clagett, trustees. $50.
TweEty-seventh street betv cen and
i streets-Catherine McGFann to John
Davis, part lot I, square 1, SO
Third street northeast, between z and
+ streets-George Rusnenberger ct uL.
to Kate Sanderson. lot So, square 754,
SO.
Weaver's Prospect-Edward D. WI
Gston et Tx. to David A. Williston,
part, 80,
Dobbins Addition-Isaac Il. Bryant eft
NIX to Jennie MOntanye, lot "A, block q,
2225 Twelfth street northwest-George
w. Alexander ct al to Lewis ". Old
ham, lot u. and part lot 1s, square SO2
SO.
q street northwest, between North
Capitol and First streets-Florence D.
MCAuHffe ct uX. to Patrick Reilly, lot
206, square 81 SIC.
L street northwest, between Twenty
eighth and TWSnty-nsnth streets-Wil-
liam ". MILAN ct al, trustees, to John
&C. s6lo. 80 49, - ''--' .
and / streetS-JOhn r MCCathran ct uE.
10 Harry Z and Elizabeth s. Gladman,
lot 80. square 1920 SO Same TO same,
part lot II, square 1920. $40 Harry E
John r, and Margaret McCathrau $40.
Fourteenth street southeast, between
+ and @ strects-Percy W. PickfOTd 70
Charles H and Daisie l. Ccvington,
lot 20. square 1865. 80
Burrville-Charies B. Brookes TO Frank
T.. Rawlings, lots II and u, block l. lots
II, p 81. block 3; lots 3, 4, g. block s SO.
PetwOrth-George g. Brown TO George
T. Aldridge, lot II, square Is. 800.
Addition TO lie DrOit Park-Alice J
Reardon. guardian, ct al. to William H.
Bergman. lot "A. square IS. SO.
BTOOkland-EdW1n s. Holmes. jr., ct
TX. to Clara A. and Henry W. Pike. part
lot Q, block 40 SO.
University Park-Trust and Deposit
Company Of Onondaga 70 Harry Ward
man. lots 1. Il. b. Il block "A. $40.
Lanier MISUNDERSTANDING Daley 10
Harry Wardman, lots 32S 329, go SO.
K street southwest. between -Four
and-a-Half and Sixth streets-Thomas
Cullen 10 Daniel TOomey, part of lot 2,
square 499, $40
X street southwest, between Four
and-a-Half and Sixth streets-Thomas
Cullen to James Campbell, part Of lots
81 IS and 50. square 800, $40
street northwest, between First and
Third streets-J. Calvin CTonise ct TX
20 a.
$40.
Holmead Manor-Winifred Ersklne ct
vir, Albert H, to William J. Johnson,
lot 81, block As, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FoiloWing schedule ngures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
200 A A.-DaustIie and way stations.
Zoo A M--HarrscnbuIg and way stations.
= 20 A. A.-Sleepers aua coaches 70 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Sleeper ~ SOllEub -. Ga
Dining Car.
'lI:00 4. M-slespers ana coaches 10 Co
lumbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining
car.
f4.0I P. M.--HaTTtsonDuTg as Way stations.
s4.55 p. M--ChArlottessills. EaE-eat0n. ana
way stations.
SIS p. II. -SIeepers and coaches 20 Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper % san Fran
cisco ITi-weekiy.
$3.50 p. M--SIeepers ara coaches TO Char
iotte, Columbia, Aiken, sad augusta Din
ing Car.
sI0.I5 p. M.-Slsepers and coaches (via
LynchbuFg and Bristol 70 Chattanooga.
Mem phis. and New Orleans. Dining Car.
sl:Q0 =. M.-SeW York and New Orleans
Limited Solid Pullman 10 AsLegille, At
Ianta. Birmingham. and New Orleans. Din
ing Car. CLUB and Observation Cara
NOts-sDauy. TWesk days
6. ~. ACKERT, ;. ID. HARDWICK
Y. y. & q. M p. T. N
". h. TAYLOE. G-P.A- L. s BROWN, O. A.
uoI-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Amazing Creations on
Exhibition and Hide
View Admirably.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The Horse
Show hat OF 1907 takes the ribbon for
eceentrtc3ty.
It's the creation OF fevored brain, a
masterpiece of frenzied finance. Oh, yes,
for the price Is simply exorbitant. At
the Garden this week one doesn't see
the horses they are really nothing. and
the froclSs even are mere nOnenities,
when compared with the frivoling. fan
tastic, fancitul. furiously formidable
headgear Of the Horse Show girl
Nowhere could one md a more varied
collection OF Brobdignagian bonnets with
not single Llliputian lid to relieve
their unconhned immensely. Lovely
woman. though she may be pictured to
come to applaud the merits Of the
equine. is in reality looking for admira-
ton from the tanbark throng or the
dress parade aristocracy, and she knows
that while a gown might pass unnoticed.
an eccentric covering for her marcellines
Is sure 20 attract as much attention as
a new style IN airships. So she bedecks
herself N a domestic American bonnet
storm, a millinery nightmare. which
fairly screams like a steam siren from
its lofty perch, so that all must gaze
IN amazement, admiration, or horror,
as the case may be. as Miss Ruf1es
gIides by like q Shamrock " trying 70
jib set and filled.
And she is quite satisfied with her
appearance too, no matter il she looks
weird. wondrOus, or wild, for she at
the dress show cares for beauty so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
CROWDS TO JAMESTOWN
EVIDENCE POPULARITY

The crowds Of visitors going to James
town at this time furnish excellent tes-
timony to the attractiveness of the great
undertaking Aside from the fair it
self. the hundreds OF tourists find inter
est in the assemblags OF battleships at
anchor IN neighboring Hampton roads.
Every day adds to the number Of these
vessels that viii leave next month for
the Pacific. The Norfolk and Washing
ton Company's boats from this city
traverse the anchored feet. giving d
splendid view Of the fighters. Steamers
sail nightly at $50, and at g N. on
the odd dates. the day boats giving an
all-day sail on the Potomac. A trip
aboard the Norfolk and Washington
steamers is a pleasure that lives long in
the memory. The public cabins are
iuxuriously fitted, the stateroOms COM
fortably furnished. and oil give praise
to the excellent dining service. City
Offices are located at foot Of Seventh
street md IL. TQ5 sgcExEsph street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

BALTIMORE q uEll0 n. II.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other hour on the Odd Hour.
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
= -u0 a. m.-Dlner. Pullman Parl0r-
80 a-m.-Bumst. Parior, Er. Train
- 90 a-nl.-DiBer and Pullman Farior car
tl4ioS q. ms-Dtner and Pullman Parlcr Car.
20 p.m,-Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car
PM Royal Limited. Al Pullman
80 p-m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
s.99 p.m.-Diner Rad Pullman PaT-Or.
e W pn---Coaches 70 Philadelphia
~ 20 p-ra.-Slcepers.
-S'ez a. n.--SIeepera
=, A. CITY. 1850. 900. f11:oo a. m
I4.Vy, 800 a.
~, , ~ N. sun, So I'm, S5Sg Pm
1sShf HOUR o. THE HOUR
tHseA Gays 20 a. M 70 s p. m.b
49,. TO BALTIMORE.
q - Ise 10 80 Z 90. = 20 10 CO. $50 ~
..Iys ;oS Llz:oo nson t1:0 SS
y ~ Ts9s 90 1850. .6:so. t1.o9' -s'vV'
Is'so 'lo.oJ. 'l0.25. 81 20, IL - ?.
,.,.,- WESTWARD.
SalSAGo sac a. m, = =. $50 p, N.
SS1INlG-INNATL ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
'4 i111S .g;le a. N: .S.o5 p z 80 nigat
IL &c night
CLEVELAND, $40 p. m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 D. m.
MaEEl.IkG, $40 a. M. sb 30 2. n.
FREDERICK. 1870. 30. ''9:l5 Am. ~ 30.
tf:05 IS - ?. m.
HAGERsrOWN. 4s.1o a. m. f5.00 .. m.
-Oa4ly- Except Sunday. ""Sunday only,
TELEPHONES at all OF The following
Ticket Of5ces: i41T G ST. Tel. Main 1881; Oh
station Ticket Ofce Tel. Main 1885, Infgr-
LatlCn Bureau, Main 1880. nOlI-L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
BEAUTIFIER NOT DIVINE,
HE ANSWERS WHEN SUED

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-''In my opin-
ion s20,0 900 is a modest charge to a doc
tor for the ruin Of a woman's beauty, -
declared Mrs. BlRnch Levy, IO4 West
Seventeen street. yesterday. when ask
ed about her suit against DR.. Andrew
Robinson, I59 West Forty-ninth street.
DIT. Robinson has been a lecturer for
twenty years Oh skin troubles at the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons and
is a dermatologist OF International repu-
tatiOn-
Whether Mrs. Levy is entitled to
so, 600 damages for having her beauty
damaged, as she alleges, win be de-
cided a Jury and Justice Seabury
Tuesday
Mrs. Levy refused TO say Just how
her complexion was marred while IN
der treatment. DR.. Robinson says ne
used the X-ray IN his treatment.
This suit is not worrying me- de-
Clared DR.. Robinson yesterday. II did
ell I could for Mrs. Levy. I am not a
divine providence: only q physician who
does his best I viii fight Mrs. Levy
suit and feel confident a jury viii re-
turn 8 verdict IN my favor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
STRUCK BY Ratchet
AS WORKMAN FALLS
E. c. Mercer VIII Address
Mems Meeting Tomorrow
Afternoon.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. Va. NOV. 2.

George Rush, Of West End. was the
victim of a peculiar accident yesterday
afternoon, the result OF which was a
serious cut on his right cheek. Mr.. Rush
vas standing in North Henry street.
when Bernard B. Brown, a carpenter,
fell from a building on which he was
working, with a Ratchet In his hand.
AS he fell the hatchet struck Mr.. Rush
in the side OF the face. INJECTING a deep
cash The Injured man was taken 70
the ONCE or DR.. KIipstein, where several
stitches were required TO be taken be-
fore the wound WIS closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
wANTED--REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO purchase 1000 acres OF land
either improved or unlmproved and must be
property that can be made suitable for
stock farm. any location considered; northern
or middle Virginia preferred: send full de-
tails. a. p. RICE sl0-u Lippincott Building
philadelphia uo2s-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

400 p Nc. a. o. Limited. Daily. Fast
vestibale train. Pullman sieepers @ Lex
ingtOn. Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
Chicago. and 81 Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car LOUIS
Vile TO Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars q Ia carte service.
mo p. NE. s. Y. LIMITED. Dany
Solid vestibule train. Pullman slespers
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car e Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars, 3 IA
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
70 Chicago and st. Louis, and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesape AM
Ohio oGices. Bl3 Pennsylvania ave; 60s 18th
St, near +; and New Union sta ion. Tele-
phone. Main $3.50. for Pennsyly ania R r
Cab Service, and Main lCss OF 22ts fcI c. & o.
Ticket once. noIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Meeting for Men.

At the meeting for men TO be held In
The lecture room OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church next Sunday afternoon, Z
c. Mercer. a graduate from the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. will deliver the ad-
dress. Mr.. Mercer is now with the jerry
McCauley Mission. OF New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
FOR kENT-HCUSES
VIM. II. Saunders & Co.

l407 n 50. =. v.
1881 l2th st.s NV, l1r-, 2b-; large grounds
large z-stOry brick stable rear.
3038 Cambridge pl-. 81. and D.. papered and
painted throughout; rent reasonable 70 good
tenant
1922 Belmont I'd. Tor. and b.; furnace; good
house location Al.
1906 Belmont ST.. 9r. and b.: close 10 car
line special induceurnt 10 good tenant
4l5 18th 81. Sc, O.. ana b.; papered and paint
ed throughout.
245 18th 81. Sc. Or and b. new house rent
reasonable
Apartment in The Solano and Chelsea
25Jl and z5o3 l1th St NV. ST. and ST. ana tile
bath In good condition. rent reasonable.
1873 a5th ST., 5r. and b. good location. good
condition
4i5iz 18th St ne. Or. and D.: cheap rent.
near line.
BIB L ST. Sc: papered and Ealsominea
throughout
1920 R ST., ST.. and D.: nice location. rent rea-
sOnable 90 good tenant no23-r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

The work Of laying the water mains
IN Del Ray has been completed by the
Alexandria Water Company, east OF
Mt. Vernon avenue, The work west OF
The avenue Is now under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

has reported 10 the police that she lost
a ring with diamonds. a chtld's locket
and chain, also a purse containing 81
in this city yesterday. The police are
on the lookout for the lost articles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

ABOUT thirty acres on washington and Bal
timore electric railroad; state price BOX
SOS Times office. uOg2-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
wANTED-APARTMEYTs

WANTED TO rent by q responsible party,
fat OF apartment 5 OF rooms and bath
nice neighborhOod; state price. Address BOX
go, Times Office. no29-9t
WANTED to rent by responsible and careful
party, or 6-room apartment or fiat fur
ntsh'-d; state price and location. Address
BOX ST.. Times Office. no29-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

In the clerks office OF the corpora
ton court yesterday q copy OF the viii
of the late Henry T. Harrison. OF Lou
doun county, was placed on record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

R Lindsey Gordon, Of Louisa county.
has announced his candidacy for Con-
gress at the next primary election Of
Tho Democratic party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
A Wonderful Sight.

long as she wins the blue ribbon of
attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
LOAN COMPANIES.
Money loaned SaIaried Peopl.

ana others. without security; easy payments
of8ces in IS principal cities: save yourself
money By getting my terms frat. ID. H
ToLMAHs Room 500. 80 18TH s.. nWs esS-H