davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
ConnectIcut Leagne standlng.

the greatest returns- Inc paPer that reaches fhe peo- pie who pay cash is sure Co bring yOu returnG Ad- Fertise in the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cfncinnati--
 New York ........0 0 0 0 6 ( 0 0 O. Cincinnati ......0 O | 0 2 0 0 O. $
 Hits-New York. !; Cincinnati. 5. Err rors-New York. 2; Cincinnati. l. Bat teries-Mnthewson and Bresnahan; Ew- ing and Schlei.
 At Pittsburg- Philadelphia ......oo oIOoo oo3 0-l Pittsburg ....,...1 0 0l2 Q 0 0 s-b
 Hits-philadelphia. g.: Pittshrrg. II. Err rors-Phiiadelphia, .; Pittsburg. q Bat teries-Brown and Dooin; Phillippi and Gibson.
 At Chicago
 Chicago ...........0 .s Boston .....e 00O O O O O Q O. Q
 Hits-Chicago. 9: Boston. S. Errors- Chicago. 1. Boston. 1. Batteries-Overail, Kling and kahoe; Young. Boultes and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Can1pbe1Ps Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes a good cigarette Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe As a chewing tobacco it's a winner Ctgzrstts papers free with each Sc package Each and every package bsars the union label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
CHIMNEY SWEEP
PRINCESS GUEST
King Edwards Niece Makes
LabOreT Proud
Man.

LONDON. Jan. "a princess taking
tea with "a chimney sweep wes the UNI
usual scene at the ST. Mary-at-IIiu par
sonage when Doll Sunday" was cell
ebrated at the church.
The royal lady was Princess Louise
Of Schleswig- Holstein. King Edward
niece. who takes an interest in the work
done In this poor parish by the rector,
the Rev. Wilson Garlic.
After the service. when the congrega-
ton are expected 10 contribute dolls for
the poor children OF the parish, the rec
tor invited the princess 10 tea, and al
the homely tea table, Charles Hart,
sweeper OF chinneys, had the honor Of
being presented 70 a real princess.
The princess presided at the tea table.
and soon put the embarrassed chimney
sweep al his ease by sympathetic ques-
tions as 10 his family and his trade.
She asked him TO explain his method
Of work, which he did 20 the smallest
detail.
Hart is now the proudest man IN Hox-
ton, the East End quarter where he
lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
VALLEY REALTY CO.
SELLS MANY LOTS
Disposes of Properties on
Benning Heights Despite
Holiday Dizziness.

There has been very natural com
plant among real estate de.ders during
the past week that business has been
dull. Any other conditions would be
surprising. The holiday season. the
absence from the city OF many invest
ors. the desire 10 close up accounts and
start the year With a clean. balanced
sheet readily explains the cause OF the
dulness. ana is accepted as "A cunse-
quence of the time OF ye,r.
The Valley Realty Company. owners
and promoters OF Benning Heights have
no such complaint 20 make, however, and
are rather inclined 10 be enthusiastic
over the success which has followed
their efforts 10 Introduce their new sub
division To The favor OF the public. In
single day one Of their representatives,
secured purchasers for eight lots and
an offer of a prize made 10 any OF their
agents who would sell ten lots during
the holiday eek has been claimed by
two Of them.
Their claim is that for the man who
wants medium price property on which
70 build a home they have something
specially good 10 offer. and they back
up their claim by ten special features
They keep automobiles at the service
OF prospective buyers, and are more
than willing 10 have them constantly in
use. Drop in on II. J. Stallings. man
ager at the Home Life building, and talk
It over with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
GOLD AND JEWEL
BOOK TO Plus X

ROME. Jan. 5.-The costliest volume
In the wOrld-literally a golden book
has been received by the Pope as an
offering from the republic OF Brazil in
gratitude 10 his holiness for having
given the first South American cardinal
10 Brazil This wonderful book is made
entirely Of Brazilian gold. lncrusted
with diamonds and other gems On the
cover appears the monogram Of Plus
X, formed by emeraids and diarnonrs.
and the arms Of Brazil. with Latin
notices.
The first page bears the papal arms
and d miniature bust Of Plus X Ninety
diamonds or the first water surround
tHese. with a large brilliant above, re-
presenting the sun shedding its rays.
made OF tiny diamonds. upon the Pope g
head. The book contains a map OF
Brazil. Ia which the various states are
marked by gems OF different c0lors. ana
a huge blue diamond OF eight Carats
stands for Rio de JaneirO. the federal
capital
DR. Calvancauu de Albuquerque. a
nephew OF the new Brazilian cardinal.
designed this gorgeous album. which
was subscribed for by the members OF
the Old Faith IN Brazil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
ENPEROR'S REBUEE
HARD ON OFFICER
Paymaster Who DeeeiYes Has to
Pay Dearly for
Action.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-William II. En-
peror Of Germany. has just given a
sharp K sson TO one OF his officers who
thought he would like 70 make an i'm
prOVemenL fl his costume. The pay
masters of the German army are pro-
yided with two eOckades and a small
silver eagle.
These caps are the same as those
worn by the officers with the exception
OF the eagle, which is the sign visible
Of the paymasters. These men try az
often as possible to forget TO af1x the
eagle 10 their caps. thus trying to be
mistaken as superior officers. The
other day the Kaiser met one Of them
without the sign mentioned and stop
ped him and asked him what he was.
What are yOu?" the Kaiser asked
4 am a paymaster," said the man
you are nothing Of the sort" said
the Kaiser. you are only an under
PaymasteT from today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

German Surgeon Says They
Are Not Physically or
Mentally Able.

BERLIN. Jan 5.-Women are unfit
20 be doctors. according 20 the eminent
but ungailant German surgeon Prof
Won Bergman. who has given the fol-
lowing opinion III an Interview.
Il am most decidedly against women
studying medicine. for they al. neither
physically nor mentally equal 10 the
task. So long as men cooks and men
tailors exist-that Is. so long as women
are unable 10 claim cooking and sew
ing trades as their mOnOpoly-they can
not compete with men doctors.
Were II possible TO Obliterate sex
distinctions. women might become good
doctors. but that Is not 10 be thought
OF. Women certainly can do excellent
scientific work. but they are Incapable
OF fighting with the excitements and re-
spOnsiDilities OF the doctors profession.
and with the desperate situations in
which the medical man is often placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
SELLING AT HALF PRICE
DOWN BY THE NAVY YARD

one OF the most attractive sales of
mems ana boys clothing and furnish
Jugs. ia the way Of desirable prices. viii
begin tomorrow Down by the Navy
Yard. the expression so intimately as
ISOLATED with the Bieber-Kaufman Com
nany stores, S0l-g09 Eighth street SOUTH
east.
Every year it is the policy of this
establishment TO "clean house" in order
10 make room for n,-w and up-to-date
spring stock. They laid In a very large
stock or stylish and durable winter
clothing, but as the winter has been
mild. there still Is a large stock on
hand. and as these goods must be sold
the sale VIII be of great interest," 20 All
Washingt0nlans who desire the best al
extremely reasonable prices
In fact. the Bieber- kaufman COrnnanv
intends TO dispose of a large majority
OF their stock al practically half price
Their large advertisement appearing in
another part of this paper viii be very
attractive 10 everyone IN need OF high
grade values at a small outlay. There
viii be busy times down By the navy
yard this week. az the Bieber- Kaufman
Stores. s0l-sN3 Eighth street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Consolidated Board in
New York Puts Up
Building.

NEW YORK. Jan. b.-Wan Streets
financial district Is 10 have a new eX-
change. Foundations have betn begun
for a building OF imposing design for
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange, 10 stand on the southeast
corner Of Broad and Beaver streets. two
blocks south OF the New York Stock
Exchange The location Of the new
structure Is attracting much attention
because it marks the beginning OF the
expansion OF the financial district In a
new direction and viii give a decided
impetus 10 the development Of lower
Broad street
To Cost Over Million.
The price paid for the site is reported
TO have been $4,000. which together
with the $500. coo for the structure itself
viii bring the total expenditure up 10
81 10000 The exterior OF the building
will be OF limestone on base OF gran
tie, topped by dome thirty feet In d.
ameter and surrounded by sixteen mas
sive Ionic columns. The interior win be
protected from IRE by the safest meth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
For Rent-Housex.

FOR RENT-We viii give one-half months
rent free-a comfortable Groom md bath
mace VIII also reduce the rent from 81 50
particulars.
WM Il. SAUNDERS 4 Co. 1907 F ST. NV.
FOR RENT-Briek. l25 % st. ne. Y rooms:
baths good repair VIII be vacant January 10:
rent. $3.50. OWNER, I42s eth 81. nv. Il
FOR RENT-Izs c st. ne, i0r. %; papered
ana painted throughout new range.
large yard rear aud front; reasonable
rent 70 good tenant.
WA. H. SAUNDERS & CO, 1907 +. ja5-2t
FOR RENT-304S n 81 nw.-l0r q b.: good
condition; viii make any repairs neces-
sary, and liberal indueement 70 gooG
VIM H. SAUNDERS q Co. 1877 +. ja5-2t
FOR RENT-l4ee Belmont ST., Or & b.; Al
condition: special inducement 70 good ten
WM. #. SAUNDERS a CO. 1907 F. ja5-2t
FOR RENT-l5s1 IAh 81. nv. store ana
dwellings store. lsK60: large show win
GOV. large rooms and bath. large
yard and shed IN rear
VIM H. SAUNDERS & co, lf07 F St ja5-2t
FOR RENT-si2 Colorado road. Colonial sty-le
containing six large rooms and bath. por-
Seialh tub hot water heat, go Co. ATkIN-
Sun q BALLARD CO, 81 18th st. jA5-5t
FOR RENT-ONLY x170
The best home IN the city for the price
Better than many s. houses
EMI-DETAcHED
CENTRALLY LOCATED Ia a square
occupied by refined white tenants.
63i PICKFORD ST.
Between eth and 9th. r and G ne
SIX ROOMS, al large; modern bath;
porcelain tub gas ana coal range cabf-
net mantelss side yard
STONE x FAIRFAX. 1912 New York Ave
5a5-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
DRAWING NET
AROUND POWLEY
Attempt to Connect Him
With La Crosse Hold
UP.

RICHMOND. va, Jan. J.-RObert Nc
Lane. the conductor who had charge Of
the Seaboard Air Line SCuthbOund New
York and Florida vestibule train on the
night OF the hoid-up and robbery near
Ia Crosse. has positively identified
Charles POWley. alias L. G. Cox. alias
John c. Andrews as the man put on
the train al Acca last Saturday night.
The robbery at La Crosse occurred
early Sunday morning.
Conductor MCLfne says he put Pow
ley of the train. bat shat the man got
OH again.
Edward Terrell, a porter who was
aboard the train when IL arrived at
Acca. will also be called upon to iden-
tify the prisoner awaiting trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
STANDS BY AUT0lSTS
TOURING IN FRAN CE

PARIS, Jan 5-M BalIif. the presi-
dent OF the Touring club de France. has
sent In a protest Il the ministers of
nnaTce and public works against the
proT tax on automobiles travelling
la France. IL viii be remembered that
IL was proposed 10 tax all foreign auto
mobiles coming into France, on account
Of the fact that, although foreigners pay
no taxes. they use the roads. which
have 10 be repaired by the municipality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
FAME OF PASTEUR
POPULAR IN PARIS

PARIS. Jan. "a prominent Paris
paper recently started a competition
among its readers asking them TO choose
from a list of 800 Frenchmen Supplied
by the paper the ten which they con-
sidered the most famous.
The list has just been published. Pas
teur heads the list with 424 POI votes;
Victor Hugo, 409, 613; Gambetta, 4O7 ,SI4;
Napoleon /, Sl,l5l; Theirs (the first
French PresidenU, % GAG, and Lazare
Carn0t tthe grandfather OF the late
President CamODs POI GAP votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
CARRIE INVITES
THE SALOONEEEPERS

Mrs. Carrie Nation. OF Ratchet fame.
delivered another one OF her character
istie lectures 20 a large gathering at
the Gospel Mission on Pennsylvania
avenue last night
The principal meeting OF Mrs. Ma
TONS crusade against Washington vice
is set for this afternoon ar 2:s0 O'Clock.
when she viii address men only, and
at 1880 tonight at Convention Hall
Mrs. Nation extends a special invita-
ton 10 saloon men.
The night address viii be for men
and women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
MAY SPEND DOLLARS
FOR RED TAPE CENT

BERLIN. Jan. 5-The sum Of ] cent
is causing the display Of no end Of red
tape at Hanover. The money is due
to a civil servant who was transferred
to another city, and he was credited
with IL after three weeks OF auditing
his accounts.
His superiOrs at Hanover have re-
quested the official 10 come 10 Hanover
10 receive his l cent-a journey cost
ing s. Probably he viii not think t.
worth while to make the journey, and
Il viii then be sent to HIM by postal
order. lie viii DC charged IA cents on
delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
JAMESTOWN PLAN
FOR WAR EXHIBIT
STANDS UNCHANGED
Officials Declare Criti-
ciSm Comes From Those
Unfamiliar With Facts.
Plans Remain Unchanged.

Denunciation of the alleged
warlike character of the eNpOsi-
ton will make no odds. There
will be no change in the plans
and scope-H. st. George Tucker,
president, and Barton Myers, gov
ernor of exploitation of James
town Exposition Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
EMILE Z0LA'S BODY
TO REST IN PANTHEON

PARIS Jan 5--The body of Emile
ZOIa, the famous realist French write
is 70 be transferred % the Pantheon.
The question was brought up a few
days ago in the chamber Of deputies,
and after a great deal OF discussion,
the resolution was carried by $50 voter
10 1O4 The remains Of Zola are at
present buried ia the cemetery OF Mont
martre. quite close 10 where Heinrich
Heine lies, and quite recently a mag
nlhcent tombstone WAS placed over it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

DDS OF fireproof construction. the speci-
ficatiOns calling for the use OF unbuTn-
able hollow tile, such as forms the floors
and partitions Of skyscrapers and other
buildings which must be absolutely safe
from fire.
Big Trading Floor.
Five feet above the Broad street level
VIII be the board room. reached BY steps
running the entire 100 feet on that side
and giving access 20 the members en-
trance through three large doors. The
trading floor viii be 50 by 50 feet. giving
an area of about 1000 square feet. The
room will be unusually well lighted by a
central sllylight dome. The Beaver
street side VIII consist or four floors
which will be devoted 10 the exchange
clearing house and quarters for the Of
ficers and committees. The greatest
part Of the basement win be used as a
restaurant, barber shop, etc.
Wanted Own Home.
In speaking Of the new building, Pres
ident Budd Of the Consolidated Ex-
change said: THE idea of putting up
and occupying a structure Of eur own
has met with the unanimous approval OF
the board We have been here al
Broadway and Exchange place for over
twenty years, but the building stands
an leasehold ground and there seems 10
De every reason why We should arrange
to own our own home and be IN absolute
control OF Gun property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
For Rent
Unfurnished Houses.

FOR RENT-H II. HOWENSTEIN co. 1914
+ 81. uW.-szz II 81. nv: u large
rooms. furnace heat: good house
for T8om-Fenting purposes. Re-
duced 70 s45 So
FOR RENTS Tennessee ave. ne a new
s-T00m house; furnace heat; just
north OF Lincoln PARK. house
beautifully finished So 50.
FOR RENT-Bzrgain IN Columbia Heights
loll Otis place NV. on nth 81.
car line " rooms steam heat.
house new ana finished IN hard
wood. ONLY s32 Co.
II. r. HOWESsTEIS CO. 1915 F ST. y. ".
1a4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
For Rent-StOres.

FOR RENT-Fine store. 5s7 Pennsylvania
ave 81. good stand Tor any business. rent
reasonable. J. GIAsER 1858 Pennsylvania
ave. nw.i OF l32s 5th 81. ja5-3t
FOR RENT-With or without living rooms.
with small stock OF notions, good place for
grocery. Apply 1882 ST.. corner Kentucky
ave. Sc tas-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 5.-COmmenung
on the criticism OF certain prominent
members OF the advisory board or the
jamestown Exposition TO the effect that
war was exalted unduly. unwisely. and
improperly. IN the plans of the expo
sition. officials deny that this Is so.
Protesting members OF the advisory
board do not understand the situation, ="
saws President Tucker. Military and
naval features are conducted by the
Government The management OF the
exposition is pleased, however. 10 have
these features. But it does not create
nor manage them"
Peace Congress, Not War.
a peace congress-" says Barton
Myers in answer To critics. We value
the opinion Of members Of the advisory
board, Of which Grover Cleveland Is
chairman. and the exposition manage
ment is always glad 10 receive sugges-
tons. There are 100 members OF that
board. Eleven appear 10 have signed
the protest against militarism at the
exposition.
$50 far from this exposition being a
warlike Inspiration, IL viii be the
greatest peace congress that has as
semhled. Representative of all the
great nations are expected here TO unite
in celebrating the birth OF this nation.
The assembling OF their ships and mill p
tary companies viii be- one Of the prom
inent features OF the fraternizing. but
they viii also assemble here exhibits
or their resources and Industrial prod
ucts Of peace with historical docu-
ments and relics"
Since the details OF attractions which
are 20 figure in the exposition have come
nearer completion, certain members OF
the advisory board have realized that
the atmosphere OF the exhibit is tending
too strongly, in their opinion. toward a
military display. and formal protest
against the execution OF these plans has
been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Cause Of the Protest.

Bulletins issued by the committee con-
tain many references TO the military
features, and predictions are made that
certain features will be the greatest
..grandest," 'largest' and most novel;
OF their kind ever shown. In an EFFORT
20 focus attention upon the military end
OF the display. the committee has sue
ceeded in bringing from members Of the
advisory board a protest couched in
strong terms.
Among those who have signed the
protest are the Hon. Carroll d. Wright.
Edwin d. Mead. Cardinal Gibbons, the
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. John
Mitchell. Miss Jane Adams, Miss NJ.
Carey Thomas, William Copper, Prof.
James II. billiard. Joseph Lee. J. How
ard MacFarland, Frederick Allen Whit
Ing. Prof c. N. Woodward. Prof.
Charles Zueblin. and other members OF
the board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

There are a good many
house renters In this city. A
hundred OF these would make
good tenants for that house of
yours-ten OF this hundred are
reading the TO Rent ads.
every day now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

FOR RENT-H. r. HOWENsTEIN CO.
1914 + FL. nv.
Sc II St NV, I2 rooms, brick. s45 50
sos ST. NV, 10 r0oms and Stable. A. 80
1914 ST. NV. 10 rooms brick. .-......... 81 80
2S3I 18th st. NV. rooms, brick........... s.. %
l46 Tennessee ave. ne. r. brick. new. g.. 81
l0lI Otis place nv. 10 rooms. brick. new. 81 50
i2l Adams st. NV, S rooms. brick, new. 50 %
I5s u. NV. s rooms. brick q 50
1871 + 81. ne, rooms, brick. new. - 50
IA Gresham place NV. rooms. brick. p %
II. R. Howenstein Co., 'I3I4 st. N. W.
ja4-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
For Rent-OMces.

For Rent-OthceS.
1870 NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-First and sec
ouu floor rooms, suitable for real estate
dentists, etc, from s. % 500 situation un-
surpassed.
KARRICK a AIETCALF.
ja6-3t 1929 New York ave.
FOR RENT-Dentist's Office. 5us. vacated:
nice. large room, first u0ors c-atral ioca-
tI0n. h0t-Water heat electric current etc
waiting room aHd telephone ~ desired: rea-
souabls rent Apply after 4.39 pm. 800 IA
s. nw. Ja4-st
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS In the Evans
very low. including heat, light and janitor
service. JOHN O. EVANS, 1925. New York
ave NV. ds3l-s0t
FURNISHED OFFICE 10 subiet IN the fore
noon or evening. - Bond building. Apply
between and O. des9-tr
For SaIe-LOtS.
ONLY $50 PER ACRE for s. TO- and Is acre
Traction Il. r. seven miles from George
town az Iugleslde station. on thc @. +. & ID.
ID H. r. fine location. CLIFTON LAUGH
LIN, 4l5 l4th 81 nv 1a5-89t
FOR SALE-D-sirabIs I0t AZ Colonial Beach.
one square frlln beaeh. opposite new cathG-
iic church. for particulars address BOX 5s7.
Times office. 1a5-3r
HU 20 FOR 500
Write for particulars as 90 how 20 own a
500 building lot for s.. one car fare
Jaf-u BOX Z-a3. station G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
For Rent-Apartments.

KENT, lie \. Car. ave. se.-Six outside
rooms and bath; porch; all up-to-date con-
Veniences. only one apartment left. So. 20.
KARRICK q METCALF 1890 n. y. ave II
FIVE ROOMS and bath. arranged FOR house
keeping; large closets; good order; ST. 800
II 81. NV. 1a6-5t
SIX ROOMS, bath; modern plumbing; large
yards; good order; 81. 30. 262S X 81 nv.
jas-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
THE PALMER HOUSE,

I450 Girard St NV.
one fve-room and bath apartment. Apply
AZ once. Jai-II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
deM-tf

In The Dorchester. corner 18th at and Mary
Land ave. ES.; handsome baths; steam kszti
hot and colo water 1anltor service Au5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Wanted-nOney.

A loan Of $500 on S. e. sussrbau
property Property assessed about I 8 6ll
VIII pay q commission Of So
Address BOX 5fe, Times oflps. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
For Rent-Flats.

447iz TENNESSEE AVE. NE.-Four rooms
porcelain BATH near car line; $lAa0 month
ia6-3t
FOR RENT-loss eth st. ne, rooms. bath
eaS Tange5 rent. 81. Key at groosUS corner
eth and l. SITS ne r. s. COLLINS Co Unci
5es i2th 81. nv. a tas-gf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
For Sale--nOuses.

FOR SALE $50; 500 cash ana so monthly
2-story ard cellar furnace heat tiled
vestibulei plate glass storm doors; porcelain
ave. sc.
wM. H. SAUNDERS & Co. 1877 F st. nv.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

FOR EALE-S4. go - Another BLOOMING
DALE home. small cash payment and ball
ance monthly. new 2-st0Fy and cellar brick
furnace heat south front
WM Il. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1901 T 81 NV
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

FOR sALE-g3 TO. 500 cash and 50 per
month-NeW 2-story and cellar brick; located
= square from Maryland ave. ne. poFchss
front aud rear deep lots 10 alley modern Ia
every respect Gail az Office for fuTthsr
information.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & Co. 1907 + 81 nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

FOR RENT-No. co b St sw Il-rosm house;
; stories, bay windoWsi bath on second and
third moor; newly paDered and painted: rent
reasonable, Apply On premises OF al III
Eye 81. NV. B. T. TRCEWORTHY. ja5-st