davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19

more tb4 IN.o that it will be fully
carried ou, c e building above
named can be. u long lease will be
taken, and the s, Dry can be d.
vided and arrange ,ust as the club
would like to have it without additional
expense.
At the meeting last Friday E. j.
Peschau, W. J. Davenport, E. B. Smith,
Ivan Chase and f. A. Russell were ap-
pointed a committee to take the above
matter in hand and report at next meet
ing.
Directors Of the county fair associa-
tiOn we're selected as follows: George H.
LennOx, Edwin T. Conan, Zell NJ. Beebe,
Edward johnson and Walter j. Daven-
port.
committee was appointed to raise
funds for the fair, composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Charles E. Scriber.
William Lippitt and E. B. Smith.
1t was also decided to hold Fourth
of July celebration in COlfax on a scale
to make it an object for people to attend
from the surrounding country as well as
from abroad. President Scott appoint
ed the following committee to devise
ways and means and make arrange
ments for the event: J. n Tiff, chair
man; F. A. RUSSELL c. f. Stuart, Andrew
Johnson, John Poteet, |. B. Barris and
NJ. j. Maloney.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19
HORSE SHOW LAST SATURDAY A GRAND SUCCESS
Beautiful Animals in Line Represented by Shres Pecherons
Morgans CIydes, BeIgians and HambIetOnians
the Street Parade Desire to See Horse Flesh
to the

old Clyde and Percheron stallion, weight
l49O pounds. Graded horse.
b. Alsup of Albion, Shire stallion. 3
years old, weight 1900 pounds, un-
registered.
Robert Hamilton OF Palouse, standard
bred pacing stallion, sired by ChehaIis,
years old, weight HOO pounds, un
registered.
Robert McNeilly Of Wilcox, three quar-
ter Shire and one quarter Clyde stallion.
Z years old, weight 100 pounds, un-
registered.
X L Fannice Of Garfield, seven eighths
Shire stallion, 6 years old, weight 100
pounds, graded.
A. b, NOrdyke OF Colfax, black Perch
eron grade stallion, weight 1900 pounds.
6 years old.
Z. F. Champion & Sons of CoIfax, i'm
ported black Percheron stallion, weight
1880 pounds, s years old, registered.
Colfax Horse Breeders Association,
one French Coach stallion. 8 wears old.
weight 1900 pounds, registered.
J. Y. Bains, Colfax, one-half CLYDE one
half Shire stallion, 5 years old, weight
1900 pounds, graded.
VIM. M. Porter of Pullman led his ex-
hibit Of seven horses with driving team
OF sOTrel geldings, sired by Caution.
Next was Baron l.. Arial, a pacing stall
lion followed by Gallatin Gratan, trot-
ting stallion. GalIatin Gratin is a hand
some brown trOtter, was bred by Il. E.
March OF Prairie View, Ill.,, and was
brought to this.state and shown at the
last Interstate Fair at Spokane, where
he won the blue ribbons in both the four
year old class and the championship
class for standard bred stations. He is
l6 hands high, weighs 100 pounds, and
a rich dark brown in color. AS a race
horse ne has already shown great speed,
and is of family that has many repre-
sentatives going down close to the two
minute renk. Also Prince Encounter, a
trotting stallion; a Percheron stallion,
Sir Richard Bonny Oakes, a registered
trotting mare, and Helen Gould, another
registered trotting mare.
The Tennessee Flat Horse Co. was
represented by a fine black Percheron
stallion.
Jones & Peterson OF Colfax had Shire
stallion.
W. W. Shirrel of Colfax was repre-
sented by black Percheron stallion.
S. w. Hickman had Hambletonian
Morgan trntting stallion.
6. W. Garrelts of Garfield, bay
Hambletonian, 3 years old, weight 1000
pounds, unregistered.
B. D. Baber of Colfax, black mare
coming two years old this spring, out of
Beaver by Del Norte, weighs 900 pounds,
Is hands high. Del Norte is the famous
guideless PAGER.
j. c. Wicks of near Almota, Kentucky
whip saddle horse, weighs 114O pounds,
5 years old, registered, beautiful chest
nut stallion.
Henry W. Foster of Glendon ranch
one-half French Coach yearling, weighing
900 pounds.
j, o. Johnston 10 months old bay
French Coach mare.
Henry Hickman of Almota, black
Percheron, three years old, 100 pounds,
registered.
James Campbell of Pampa. black
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19

Percheron two year old stallion, 1850
pounds, unregistered
James NJ. Martin of Dusty black
Percheron stallion, years old. 1850
pounds, registered, sired BY Phil Cox's
La Grande.
Phil Cox 4 Sons Of Hay Station, the
largest horse raisera in the country, were
represented by three Percheron mares.
one was gray six years old, weighing
100 pounds, another was a black
weighing 1850 pounds, and the third
was fine two year old specimen, all
registered
Hungate & Spalding of Almota a Shire
sorrel stallion, 1875 pounds, registered
Lewis Hamblen of COfax black Perch
eron stallion, three years old, 400
pounds, unregistered.
Henry Gerlitz of Dusty black Percher-
on stallion, 1900 pounds, 6 years old,
registered
+. j. Byrne of Garfield Belgian chest
nut stallion, weighs 215O pounds, cost
$4,000, registered. Also graded three
quarter Percheron and one quarter Shire
stallion, weighing 22OO pounds, 4 years
old, belonging to l.. W. Follis of Gar
field. This was the heaviest horse in the
procession.
e. E. Laird of Colfax black Morgan
stallion, 1900 pounds, years old.
F. NJ. Swing of Wilcox black Percheron
stallion, 1876 pounds, 7 years old,
registered.
w. j. Walker of Colfax exhibited
Diamond Dick, celebrated black Perch
eron stallion, and was followed in the
procession by a family OF seven colts
Henry Hickman of AImota black
Percheron stallion, 100 pounds, three
years old, one of Diamond Dicks colts
M. Freeman, whose ranch is three
miles west of Colfax, exhibited two mann
moth Kentucky jacks, two and three
year Olds. One is Is the other 16 hands
high, registered
A. Harbaugh of Garfield black
Hambletonian trotting stallion, one of
Del Norte's colts. 1850 pounds, three
years old, registered.
j. Simmons of Garfield black Percher-
on stallion, 10 years old, weighs 1900
pounds, registered. He is the sire of the
largest horse in the procession. Sold at
auction for $S45.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19
Revival of the "Swastika" Emblem

The revival OF antique ideas, which
has proved so profitable TO the jewelry
trade, is interestingly evidenced in the
Swastika emblem now so much seen in
jewelry designs. Credit for the revival of
this emblem is claimed by the enterprising
Alaska ieweler, 2. Z Kern, of Skagway,
who noticed this popular form of cross
on various antiques-especially on bas
kets, carvings, etc, made by the Indians
in various parts of this continent. The
emblem does not appear to be the special
possession Of any particular country,
having been used in many different
countries at various periods in the
worlds history. Mr.. Kern recognized
it's suitability for jewelry purposes, more
especially as it signifies good luck, and
he placed an order with a Providence, r.
/, manufacturing concern for quantity
of jewelry made in this design. The idea
proved quite popular, and the Swastika
promises to again take a prominent
place in the emblem world.
The symbol has been handed down
from pre- historic ages and has been used
in countries so widely apart as China,
Africa, Greece, Western Europe, and
among the Indians and Esquimos Of the
American continent. 1t seemed at one
time to have been very popular with the
Greeks who named it Gammadion. from
the fact that its shape resembles a COM
binatiOn of four Gammas, Gamma being
the Greek letter which corresponds with
the English c.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19
BowierS Stand Even.

The COlfax bowling team, consisting
of W. Slater, E. Roseburg and C. Wood
ward, defeated the Palouse team, com
posed Of G. Castleman, w. Bill and H.
Langdon, Friday Of last week, by a mar
gin of 3O5 pins in five games. The score
stood: Colfax 1885, Palouse 2O3O.
Each team has now one victory.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19
BASEBALL SEASON OPEN
Saturday and Sunday Witness
Two Interesting Games.
Butte Scores 6 Against CoIfax Sat-
urday- Spokane Nighthawks
Lose Sunday, IS to S.

Baseballists have had two fine games
in Colfax. Saturday afternoon, soon
after the horse parade. large crowds
wended their way to the baseball grounds
and witnessed hard fought contest be-
tween the COlfax team and the aggrega-
tion from Butte. It was the first Of the
season and neither team have really
gotten down to business yet, but the
game was well played and the many fine
turns brought out enthusiasm. The
Butte team won out, but the score was
kept below the normal, which shows that
the game was hotly contested. Below
is the score:
12 60 8 9
Butte. .....2 0 0 0 1 0 Go
Colfax .........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Sunday afternoon the Nighthawks of
Spokane appeared on the diamond to
contest with Colfax for supremacy. but
were ignominousIy lambasted, the score
standing / 3 to ) in favor of the local
team
Following is the schedule arranged for
future games:
At Colfax-Palouse, April 81 and %;
Moscow, May IL and y; RosaIia, May
20, 26 and 30 Palouse, June 8. 8; Mos
COW, June % and 23; RosaIia, July
and Z; Palouse, July 20.
At Palouse-ROsalia, May 4 and 5;
Colfax, May IS and 10; Moscow, May
%, 26 and 80; Rosalia, June 10 and 16;
Colfax, June 20 and 80; Moscow, July
and z; Coltax, July 81.
At Rosalia-Colfax April 20 and 81;
Moscow, April 81 and %; Palouse, May
II and u; Colfax, June l and 2; Mos
COW, June and 8; Palouse, June %
and %; Colfax, July 13 and IA and Old
Settlers day; Moscow, July 20.
At Moscow-Palouse, April 20 and 81;
Colfax, May 4 and ); Rosalia, May 18
and 49, Palnuse, June l, 2; COlfax, June
Is and 16; Rosalia. June 90 and 80;
Palouse, July +, 13 and IA; ROsalia,
July 81.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19
V.B.MCDOWE ELL
COLFAX, WASH.
Post Office Bldg Phone Red 761
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Farm Loans,
Surety Bonds
Real Estate Partial List

800 acres choice wheat and stock farm,
running water, near Pampa 16.8O0
400 acres good farm land near Hay. 1900
100 acres choice farm Land with mod
crate improvements, J mile from
electric road d..........-........ 72OO
$50 acres choice farm with good i'm
provements, on Spring Flat. Call
for price and terms .......-.....
296 acres, of our best land with splen-
did advantages S12,9CO
$40 acres splendid wheat land near Hay SIC, 900
800 acres fine dairy farm near Glenwood 5000
A bargain In 160 acres adjoining the
new town of Steptoe .............
2 acres in edge of Colfax. .-....-...... 800
A bargain in acre well improved in
edge Of town. .......--......... 1000
Good dwelling. 6 lots, Colfax. ....... 2,5Oo
Choice residence lot 70x100 ft on South
Main street. t..........--.-.. l3U
Good 6-room house on Meadow street 1,2OO
Good lot 1OOx103 feet, Fairview St.. 800
Choice residence lot on Lake st. be-
tween Thorn and Wawawai Sts.... 500
Choice residence lot, n. w. corner
East and Fairview streets .......... 700
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-19

Thousands have pronounced Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea the greatest
healing power on earth. When medical
science fails, it succeeds Makes you well
and keeps you well. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Elk Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Granbs- Henry A. yieth Ct Tx. to J. Z SNOW. Dol,
o. So
Eighth street northwest. between and streets
Hulda Gocmes % George W. BOyntOn. parts
original lots 4 and 8 square ne
-- Hu-da CoQm-s. trustee. 10 George W B0yu-
ton. lot :. square 50. SIG
- William Yost @ w 20 Bur A. and Carrie
NJ Grast. iot s.. square 20 SO
| Third street northwest between and streets
Mary A. Cook 20 Abraham 9. Cook. part lots
= and g. squl-e .. s.
North Columbia Heights-AugustUs ". Stlhrmsn
70 Ralph Yong. Dot s. block g. SO.
TakCma William L. FoIlmer % TX 20 john
A. t1ickinger. l0t g. block g. SO
Seventh street southwest between and 8 streets
Frances +. Dorsey 20 Harry r. Hilton. part
lot : square s67 SO
Fourteenth Street Heghts-Nargaret N. Peterson
90 Fourteenth Street Heights Land Company
lot g. square 2sI7. SO.
Raudle Highlsuds-National Savings ard Trust
Company. Trustee. % Matthias H. Hall lots =
and 3. block $50. 500. same % BENJAMIN.
John F. and Salie Z. Mcdonald lots and 4.
block 50 So a. same 20 Charles A. Men
keneIler r, lots 4 ana g. block 81. s56s
-- +. Walter Brsntenburg 60 Tx. % William
s. ckmann lot 81. square eZ SO
Q street northwest. between Fourteenth and RI
teCnth streets Pomfre;t l. Herndon e ux- %
Charics II. Waters. East half Of lot . square
951 DO
Faiunouut Heights Robinson White e. ux 20 Re
bccca West lots 2 and p biock 4. SIC.
Chicktstgr-JacIsou Forrest % Flcra Y. Waugh
part l0t = 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Japan. Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle, close here daily al 5I5 B. m mp 60 Ne
yeutEr =. for disHatch hy steamer Minnesota.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands via Ssr
Francisco. close here daily al 6a5 9. N. up % No
vemher q. fcT dispatch By United States transport
Australia Except mails for West Australia. New
Zealand samoan Island, FIJI Islands and Ncu
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria British @
lunhia, close hero daily az SIS, b. n. up TO De
cenlber I. for dispatch by steamer Aoraugi
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close here daily al
esO = N. ND 10 December , Tor dispatch ly steamer
Alameda.
Hawah. japan. Korea. China, and Philippine
Islands via san Francisco. close here daily at 6.i;
p. n. up 20 December s. fer dispatch by steamer
hcru1.
Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
SEATTLE. close here daIly az 6:l5 p. m up 10 De
ceinber $, Tor dispatch by steamer Tosa NisTu
Hawli. japan Korea. China and Philippine Isl
ands via san Francisco. close here daily az 81,
,. ND 10 December p for dispatch By steamer
AncT-Ca Nam.
Australia Except nails for West Australia. New
Zealand Samoan Islands. and New Caledonia. via
Sal Francisco close here daily at els p. m. mp q
December IS for dispatch by steamer BOycric
Japan. KOREA. China. and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. British Columbia. close
here daily az els ,. N. up 10 Dcccmber 70. f0r
dispatch by steamer Empress q japan
Specially addressed mails for Japan. kcrea. and
China, VIA Tacoma. close here daily at G:l5 D. N.
up to December %. for dispatch By steamer Oanfa.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 5s2-Mary ingram 20 Thomas Walker ard
William J. Ire. % secure Elijah u. Allen. So
y months. ugr cent. scIrl-aunualiy. part i0- j.
square 451-Harry =. Hilton e uX- % Charles ".
Simpson and Thomas A Goodman. 70 secure
-. SO. J year. per cent. part LOT 4
Square 20-WilliaI h QuinIer. trustee. % John
q. Head and franklin =. Nash. % secure VII
bur +, Nash, $50. year, Der cent. part
square ss-Charies r. Waters e. " % Charles
Z. Stone and Charles " Fairfax 70 secure
Pomfrert l. Herndon. $50. / % - months. 6
per eenf. seIal-.nnualiy. cast hall q lot =
Squares q, -. 1922 and s32. and Mount Pleas
arr and Pleasant P.sius-Locrie l. Barn q
,ir. James D.. 10 Frank 7. Rawlings and frank
:. Collins. 20 secure Edward NC. Jones
si.Io ] year, pr cent. s5Ei-annuaIy. lo,s
IS and =. square &; lot e. square So lot g.
square 1853; l0t g. square Sc. and lots i ard
T. block is. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Pains.
Square lasl-Lottie L. Burn e VIZ. james D.. to
Frank T. RaVlings and Frank :. Collins. 10 Sc
cure EdwaId McC. Jones. 500. I year, pe-
cent. semi-annuzliy. lots Is and ia.
Square s5s-Samusl Il. walker e al. 10 Henry H.
Bergman and George N EmmericL. 20 secure
Julius A. AIaedel. committee. son years. 5
pert cent. seni-anuually-
Square sl9-tio0rge ". B0yu:on e. *. 10 Charles
H Bauman and Charles :. Muir. n secure
Huldz Coomes. 5000. ? years. per cent. semi
annually. parts original lots aad ;.
square 534-same 90 sane sane debt. lot :.
helm, % secure Frank ". Hill. $ 500. ycaT5. G
per cent, serni-annually. part original lot 4
Square l0l5-FiCra r. Dickey 70 John Z. Weefon
and John p. Ahern. 70 secure u A. Aheru,
SL70o ycErs per cent ssmi-aunuzIly. lot 5.
D1hhins Addition q WasiinEron-Hate J. Purly r.
Ak. 20 james J. Becker and Il. Glenn Phelps. %
secure Prank A. and TraYers h Cslumack.
$ 90 years. Per cent. semi annually. lot -.
block n same % Hary X Boss and II. Glenn
PHELPS ~ secuTe Joseph Paul. 500 ] % %
months, PCT cent. serntannually lot =, block
p
North Columbia Heights Ralph Young e " %
Percy n. Russell and Thomas II. Ranes. n So
cue Augustus ". Stuhrmau. 1854 years. 6
pcr cent. se1ni-anuually. lot 6 block {
square l2sf-LCIisa 7. Metals 70 Willian Il.
Saunders and II. Chi.-rd Bangs. % secure WI
mot ". rev. s. 90. 70 Sc months. pcr cent.
Ut -
square 55l-Jane Cushinberry % Thomas Walker and
Fountain PCytOn % secure katherine r Ma
tin $50. ! year. Usr cent. semi-snnu2Ily, pa-t
original LOT t.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
INSANE, She Wins MILLION
Brooklyn Woman Successful 0per-
ator in Wall Street.
Though Mentally Weak, She Makes
Big sum I'm Speculation, Only 10
Lose liz in Later PIunRes.

/ New York, Nov. "a queer tale OF
/ Wall street. a story OF a woman with "a
mind supposed 10 be unbalanced, and now
4 in a sanatOrium. who went into the stock
market and won a fortune OF a million
/ dollars by clever speculation, and then
/ lost IT. is told by Frazier Gilman. OF e
! Clinton street, Brooklyn. The woman
/ is Miss Anna King Gilman, a sister Of
Mr. Gilman.
The brother made known his sisters
specUlations. which are viewed as having
I been really remarkable under the cir
| cumstances, while discussing the efforts
he has been making to straighten out
her affairs.
Miss Gilman. who is about sixty-five
years old. Is 1T present In n sanatorium
at Stamford. Conn. She is a daughter
Of Nathaniel Gilman. who. before his
death. many years ago. was one OF the
largest OF American ship owners. There
was a long family fight over division
OF his estate. which did not end until
after the death. several wears ago, Of
George F. Gilman. a son by Nathaniels
first marriage. Anna King Gilman. "a
, child by Nathaniels second marriage.
who lived in Brooklyn. developed rowing
disposition. and about twenty years ago
her relatives lost all track Of her.
When George +. Gilman died at Black
Rock Conn. Annals brother. Frazier.
started out to ind her After long
search he learned that she was I'm a san
atOTium in England She was declared
20 be an incompetent. and Frazier WAS
appointed committee OF her person and
estate He recently asked the Supreme
Court. OF Brooklyn. to approve and ac-
cept his accounts us such committee. and
a referee has been named 70 pass upon
them.
In telling Of his search for his sister
Mr. Gilman says that he made the as
tonishing discovery that Mss Gilman.
operating under the name OF Anna King.
wrested a million dollars by speculat ton
from Wall street during the years she
was lost 70 the sight and knowledge Of
her family.
For years. says Mr. Gilman. Anna
had not been right mentally. But she
was a wonderfully bright woman In many
ways. for all that. and was keep specu-
/ lator
Il appears. however that after Miss
Gilman had made a million dollars in
Wall street. she resumed specializing
there and this time the market went
against her She lost all her winnings.
But. even though she did eventually lose
this fortune in the street. the friends OF
/ the eccentric woman regard the story OF
/ her achievement. the supposed condition
of her mind considered. ms one OF the
strangest Of tiles Of Wall street specu-
latiOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Following schedule figures published only IS
information and not guaranteed.
200 a. MI awhile and way stations.
sos a. m.-Hsrrisonburg srd way stations
300 a. m.-SieepeTs and coaci-es 10 Atlanta and
New Orleans Sleeper 10 Columbus. Ca Dining Car.
90 a. m.-Seepers and caches 10 Columbia.
Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
100 p m-Ha1isonburg and way stations
'i55 ?. m.-ChaTlottesville. Wsuento1. and way
stations
Sis p m.-Slecpers and coaches TO Atlanta. Sun
set Route Tourist Sleeper To san Francisco tn
weekly.
80 ,. m.-Sleepers and coaches 70 Charlotte.
Columbia, Aiken. and Augusta Dining Car
'l0;l5 y. m.-Sleepers and coaches via LJnch6urE
and BRISTOL % Chattanooga. Memphis and New
Orleuns Dining Car.
90 p. NEW York and New Orleans Limited
Solid Pullman 10 Asheville. Atlanta, Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and Observation Cars. On
ing Car
Note-'Daily. Week days
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
Is. SIS and Dos a. n. 30. IS SIS Il 90 and
il 20 ?. daily. Local trains from Harrisonbdrg
l2-5 p. NJ week days and 80 p. m daily; from
Charlottesville 90 a. N daily.
Frequent trains 10 and from BlusmOnt.
Ticket Ofices 705 18th 81. 81 Pa ave, and New
Union Station
G. II. ACKERT s X. HARDWICK.
V. p 4 Gen Mgr. Pas. Traf. Mgr.
W. II. TAYLOE. G.. PA I. S. BROWN, g. A
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
AUCTION SALES.

FOR SALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTION. To THE
highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
:, 1907 az 4 O'CLOCK Z. NJ the premises.
ELEN IN ACRES or LAND, about one mile west
Of Washington. one-hah mile west Of the
Aquciuct Bridge. and just north Of the military
Buildings al fcrt Myer, and situated between the
county courthouse OF Alexandra County and the
large new handsome dwelling u County Clerk
Geo, II Euckcr said eleven acres bCing the western
and most beautiful part Of the landed estate q
Charlotte l. Drain, deceased and is splendidly sit
Uatod for subdivision into villa sites and building
lots. being cnly about Is minutes walk 90 and from
GeorgetoWn- The Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church electric cars run through the center Of the
property. Get OF az Spruce Station. Houses sell
and rent there fast built. by written GirCc-
ton Of the heirs, tac eleven acres viii be sCid
without reserve. TERMS. CASH; 500 down at
time of sale; balance IA % days. Call CT write foT
full particulars.
JAMES T.. CLEMENT.
Attorney FOR Hers.
oGce, I;0S & st. nv, Washington. u. c.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER q. 1901.
LeaICs Washington. New mon station
T10 q. n and go 4. m.-DaIy-Au points On
Norfolk and Western. also knoxville, Chattanoogz
and Memphis
l0I5 =. m--Dally-HCanoke. Bristol. Winston
salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville Memphis
New orleans Through Sleeper Dining Cars
For Ncrfulk-Lcuve Washington 80 e. %. daily.
II Is A. daily 3,45 B. ~. daily. Arrive Norfolk
20 a. N. 5 - J. N. lo.i5 y. m
prom IS. a ~. station. 1 - y. m daily. Berry
vile, Luray. Shenandoah. Elkton Trains from the
Southwest arrive Pennsylvania Staten SIS a II
and l-5Q p m
All information Fourteenth street. and New Yort
avenue Bond Buiidlnyl
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Washington Lawyer in New York.

Mr.. Jean F p des Garennes. Of Wash
inSton, d. c.. and San Juan. Porto Rico.
has opened offices At g Wall street. New
York. intending 10 give attention TO mat
tiers involving questions in international
law. as well as in the civil law Of France
and Spain. of the West Indies and Span
ish-AmCrican countries.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

FARMS FOR SALE.

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY or 5000 IN 50
acres northwest Of District. near electric and
steam cars. for city property with income; state
exactly what you have. Address BOX 80. Herald
Office nO4-3t
WE MAKE FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
in Northern Virginia speciality: write or teie-
phone Us when 10 expect you.
p. ID Buell. ~ Son, Herndon, Va.
EeI1-smo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
VIM. H. Saunders & Co.,

VI
lB7 + 81. y. ".
1851 18th st. NV. l7r.. %: large grounds; large
.--si1Ty brlck stable rear
Sss Cambridge H.. Dr. and b. papcrod and painted
Throughout rent reasonable 10 good tenant.
1873 Belmont I'd. Tor and b.; furnace. good house
location Al
Iias Belmont S.. o. and b. close 70 car line; spe-
cial inducemeut 70 good tenant.
80 18th ST. Sc. 6r. and b.: fapcrcd and painted
throughout.
2iS 18th st s.. 6r and b new house; rent reason
able
Apartment in The Solano and Chelsea.
G5N and 2503 18th st. nv 5r. and Or. and tile bath
In good condition. reasonable
1873 S5th -. 5r. and b. good location; good con
diton.
car lire.
l3llis l. St. rapcIed ard kalso-aned throughout
S20 Il St. ST. and b. nice location; rent reasonable
b. good tenant