davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Sdnitter Sub.

@ermann s. 9ertIing foot I'M Bette
onfgefunoen, - @otte iidl mott
u1O geiuno 5llr Hu5e nieocrae.
leqt. Nnoerc Go0eSfGQe.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
PLANT HEREDITY
TURNED INTO DOLLARS

The general principles Of heredity for
INFLATED by Meudel give mush promise
in the way OF crop Improvement through
more systematic methods of breeding.
II IS believed by many biologists that
MendePs law offers IN part a solution
70 some Of the Derplexing problems in
plant and animal Improvement. 1t is
too early, however. TO predict what
benefits can reasonably be expected
from its application.
This law attempts TO reduce 10 a
mathematical basis the characteristics
of the progeny OF plants and animals;
q certain percentage having the individ-
ual characteristics Of each parent. and
a certain percentage the blended char
aCteristiCs OF both parents. It is not
too much 70 expect that the proposed
law, with notifications. will 90 much to
place the science of plant-breeding upon
a rational basis
In the case OF corn. careful selection OF
seed has resulted In the production OF
plants which have a tendency TO produce
the yield 10 to % per cent. Also ears OF
larger size and more uniform character
are secured by breeding and selecting
the seeL-corn. One of the best
examples OF the improvement OF a
crop By selection and breeding Is the
sugar beet. which has been developed
from the common stock OF garden
beets that contain only a small
amount Of sugar, until high-grade bcets
containing is 10 is per cent of sugar are
secured.-Harry Snyder, in HarpeT's for
October.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
INVADE
BOSTON PRECINCTS

BOSTON, Nov. s.-The sporting can
tiers of Boston and Cambridge today To-
call the day before the Yale football
game.
The arrival of Carlisle Indians this
morning increased the interest In the
annual game with Harvard tomorrow,
and with any kind Of weather the con-
test is certain TO rank close TO the an
nuaI affair with The sons OF Eli
Spectators who gobbled up nearly
half of the tickets when they were
first offered for sale are doing a thirty
ing business, and just before the game
tomorrow choice seats will probably sell
at an advance Of from 100 to 20 per cent.
Both teams took things easy today.
Tie redskins went to the Copley Square
Hotel. and their exercise consists only
in saunteTing about viewing the sights
OF the town. Betting faVOrs Harvard,
principally because the Indians have
never defeated the Crimson, and the Pc
culiar psychology OF the copper-nued
players handiCaps them in a game
which from previous experience they
expect to lose.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lie Droit Park-George c. Humphrey
e. al 10 John r. Laing, lots 81 to IS,
block g. $40.
Fifteenth street northeast. between F
and G streets-Rodney y. Smith ct ux-
70 Lorenz Mack, part lot 1l2, square
105l, $40
West Observation-Disclosures Paul ct ux.
TO Annie n. GantZ. lot 16. block 2, SO.
1866 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Ridgely Hunt ct al 10 Julia b. Cute
kuntz, lot p, square 2ll, SO
729 Second street nOrthwest-Alice Hol-
loWay TO Victor Il. Johnson, part lots
a and B. square 553. SO
Volta place northwest. between Thirty
second and ThiTty-third streets-Jere-
miah Z. Donovan ct al. 10 Annie Schnei-
der. lot 19S. square 1850. SO.
T53 and 755 Seventh street southeast
George W. Talbert ct Tx. 10 Henry g.
McCauley, all interest in lots SO and 81,
square SIS; so.
Is street northwest. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streetS-William +. Ed
nl0nstOn ct al, trustees 70 Isabel r.
Lehman. lots Il. f. and 43. square 24O;
$500.
Petworth-Monroe H. Calfee ct ux. to
Charles II. Nussbaumt lots 30 and 81,
block 81; SO
F street northwest. between First and
Second stTeets-PTesident and directors
of GOnzaga College to Antonio and An
square $50; SO.
HaImead estate-Harry B. Wilson. ct
al. TO Henry Wassung, jr., lot 6S, square
1886: SO
Thirteenth street northwest, between
L and V streets-Ferdinand A. Weller
ct al to BENJAMIN F. Morrison. part
original lot 20, square 236, SO,
Holmead Estate-HarTy b Wilson ct
al to Charles n Mansfield. lot 81.
square 1886. SO.
936 s street northwest-S. Morris Pool
10 Benjamin Washington, lot q, square
S63 SO
D street southeast, between First and
Second streets-David ". Limerick ct
ux TO Philip Stewart. lot 43. square 734,
$40
700 Z street nOrtheast-WilIiam Yost
ct TX. to John A. and Margaret A
Poole, lot SO, square 500, SO
West ngtOn-GeOrge 8. Cooper et
uX. to Ella NJ. Wallace lot TO- square :.
SIC.
North Carolina avenue southeast, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets-John
Miller ct ux. to Irene D. Harron. lot %,
square 1872, SO
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
HUNTED BEAR WITH LARIAr.

While looking after his fathar's stock
near Bear mountain, close to the snow
me in CalaVeras county, Gel, Edwin
steel came upon a large cinnamon bear
this week. Having Killed several be-
fore, ne rode up toward the animal and
fired two shots, which severely wound
ed ii, but did not stop II from making
an EFFORT to get away. Afraid he would
lose his game, Steel dashed Up near the
wounded bear, and. throwing Iariat
over its head, a desperate battle ensIed.
II required some clever work to keen
the animal, which by this time was IN
rage, from killing the hunter. After
hard tUssle he managed to wear II
down and eventually choke IL to death
Steel had another experience with a
bear two years ago on the range. A
companion had shot a big bear and il
turned on the hunter. Steel rushed to
the assistance Of his friend, and, with
only large bowie knife, managed to
dispatch the animal. An artery in his
wrist was severed and ne came near
bleeding to death before medical aid
could be secured. He was also badly
scratched up-StocktOn (Cal) Core
spondent San Francisco Call.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
OLD OCTOBER.

Old OCtObeT's puTt' nigh gone,
And the frost is comm on
Little heavier every day
Like our hearts Is that away!
Leaves is changin' overhead
Back from green to gray and red,
Brown and yeller. with their stems
LOOsenin' on the oaks and elms;
And the balance of the trees
Gittin' balder every breeze
Like the heads were scratchin' on!
Old October's purt' nigh gone.
I love old October so,
I can't bear to see her go
Seems TO me like losin' some
Old home relative or chum-
Pears Ike sort o. settin by
Some old friend at sigh by sigh
W6S a-passiu' out o. sight
Into everlastin' night!
HickeTnuts a Teller hears
Drappin' on the leaves below
I love old October so.
Can't tell what II is about
Old October knocks me OUT
sleep well enough ct night
And the blamedest appetite
Ever mortal man possesses
Last thing ct, Il tastes the bestl-
Walnuts, bUttsrnuts, pawpaws,
lies and limbers up my Jaws
Fer real service. sIch as new
Pork, sparsribs and sausage, too
Ylt, fer all, they's somepin' bout
Old October knocks me Quit
James Whitccmb Riley.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI.

Schedule In effect September Is, I3e7)
200 p. M - OLD DOMINION EXPRESS
week days-Stops at principal points IN
virginia Vestibule train, standard
COACHES; parlor car 70 Virginia Hot Springs.
handled IN No Is from Gordonsyiile. which
has Ia carte dining car and connects
at Covington i9r Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman ElespsFH Clifton Forge 70 Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st. Louis.
and Chicago.
$40 p. New c. o. Limited, Daily.
Fast new vestibuls train; stops only at
GordonEvills, Charlottesville. Staunton,
Clifton Forge, and CovingtOn. Va; White
Sulphur. R0nceyerte. and Hinton. ". Va
Pullman sleepers 20 Lexington, Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis. and
Chicago. Dining Cars. g Ia carte service.
One night out.
ula p. Nj. F. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville.
Com Partment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars, q Ia
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 20 Chi
cagO and St Louis. and Louisville TO
Memphis, Nashville and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania ave; 500 18th
81. near F. and sixth Street station TeIe-
phone. Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r.
Cab Service, and Main 106s for c. o.
Ticket once seZI-tf
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
DID NOT WANT CROWNS.

Neither King Carol OF Roumania moi
his Queen, known In the world OF liter
AZURE as Carmen sylvia, had any desire
for regal honors. and when the assas-
sination OF Gar Alexander. in 1881
forced them on Roumania's unhappy
throne, they went protestingly. Carol
finally consented 10 be King, but de-
clared ne would never sit upon throne
nor wear a crown.
The chamber and senate at Bucharest
insisted, declaring the people wanted
and had a right to expect these symbols
d royalty. Carol protested that a coro-
nation ceremony would make himself
and his wife ridiculous. like actors in a
play" but was forced to yield and get
himself a crown.
But no headgear OF silks and precious
stones for him He sent to the arsenal
for one Of tho cannon captured from the
Turks. ordered that II be melted down
and from it's steel q crown be made, 'fn
remembrance OF the brave Roumanian
blood shed for liberty" And with this
he was crovned.-Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
NEW WHEAT PRODUCED
BY BRITISH EXPERIMENTS

Experiments which have been con-
Quoted at Cambridge have resulted In
the creation of a variety OF wheat which,
It is said, viii revolutionize farming
throughout the world. The new product
Is the result OF the application Of the
Mendelian laws which have heretofore
only been applied to animals.
All the known varieties Of wheat
throughout the world were collected and
grown together on a small scale. AS was
only to be expected, the majority abso-
lutely refused TO be acclimated, but a
few showed a disposition to be kinder.
Eventually, a few hopeful varities were
selected for such chara cteristics as re-
sistance to the attacks of rust. goO1
cropping capacity, fine milling quality.
stln straw, and such like and were
crossed with British wheats, with the
idea OF combining all these good quail
ties IN one variety. Passing through
various trials they were eventually sub
mitted to the tests Of milling and bak-
ing, with the most satisfactory results
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
BEWARE BLOTTER"
WROTE AFFINITY
His Wife Found the Letter
and Now There's a
Suit Pending.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-'Do you use
blotter and leave It on your desk at
home? II you do. take it and hold 1t up
to the mirror. Perhaps that is the way
Mrs D. has learned what she knows
With ali my love, your own lovey-
dovey forever"
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Doyle, an attractive
woman Of IS Hancock street. Brooklyn,
suing her husband, James A. Doyle,
prosperous stauoner of 81 Warren
street, Manhattan. for separation before
Justice Barr in supreme court, Brook
Ign, yesterday produced a scented mis-
slve to her husband from an alleged
letter-writing affinity which contained
the paragraph given above.
1t was the letter from the alleged
affinity which caused the final breach
between Mr.. ana Mrs. Doyle. The lat
ter alleges that her husband suddenly
ceased to talk to her. and when she
pleaded with him, wept before him and
tried other methods OF inducing him
TO talk to her she. in June last, went
through his pockets and found the
letter.
When she took him to task about the
letter she alleges that he replied: Il
have met my affinity. You had better
90 home to your mother. You are not
my affinity. You should have married
a mechanic not a business man."
Doyle denies his wife's charges and
says that she Is guilty OF gross cruelty
and neglect, She refused, he says, TO
deliver TO him LOO volumes Of choice
literature" and wearing apparel con-
sisting OF twenty-five dress suits, ten
| business suits. 100 neckties, linen and
other necessities.
I1sttce Farr ,aser,-ed decfsfor, m the
application for alimouy and counsel
fees.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
wuY BILL WINTERS

Bill Winters Is one Of the heroes who
use their wits to save their strength.
During camping trip in the Maine
woods BIZ was easily the LATEST man
IN the party. Finally. his exaspeTated
comrades told him that II he did not kill
something besides time they would mack
him of home. The next morning Bill
borrowed a rife and went off up the
mountain Two hours later the men in
camp saw Bill running down again as
fast as he could come and close behind
him was a bear. The men watched the
chase with loaded rifles ready. On
reaching camp Bill turned and shot the
bear. When the men could stop laugh
ing. one Of them said.
bill, what on earth possessed YOU to
run that distance, with the bear so close,
when Won might have killed him on the
hin and saved your breath7"
BIZ smiled shrewdIy What's the use
OF killing a bear IN the mountains and
lugg1ng him IN when you can run him
mr. he asked.-Tit-Bits
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
100 A. Meanwhile and way stations.
sos 4. M.-HaTrisonburg and way stations.
ss-Oo A. M--SleepeFE and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus, Ga.
Dining Car.
900 A. M--sisepers and coaches TO Co
iumbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville Dining
car.
f4:0i P. notwithstanding and way stations.
ass P. M.-Chsrlottesyille, Warrenton, and
way stations
s6I5 P. M-sleepers and coaches 70 Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 10 san Fran
cisco trt-weekiy-
. 50 P. M-slsepers and coaches to Char
lotte, Columbia, Aiken. and Augusta. Din
ing Car.
'Ie.15 P. M.-Sleepers and coaches (via
I.ynchburg and Bristol TO Chattanooga
Memphis and New Orleans. Dining Car
sli:o0 P. New York and New Orleans
Limited Solid Pullman 10 AsheViNe At
lanta, Birmingham. and New Orleans Din
ing Car. Club and Observation Cars
Sote-aDsNy. WEEK days.
c. Il. ACKERT, S. h HARDWICK.
v. Z. & @. N P. T n
". Il. TAYDOE. GP.A L. s. BROWN. G. A.
no1-tf
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
RICH CUBAN SLAIN,
FOUND ON DOORSTEP
Police Believe That Amateur
Thieves Committed the
Murder.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Mrs. Cesare
Vigil. the aged wife of a rich Cuban
planter. living at 217 West 1SSth street,
was found dead early today on the
kitchen steps of her home. The woman
is believed to have been murdered by
thieves.
on the back OF her head was huge
cash and the gas in the kitchen, a few
feet from where the body lay, was turn
ed on in full.
The house is one Of the most fashion
able in the Harlem district. 1t is the
theory OF the police that the murder
was committed by amateur thieves who
were frightened away before they could
finish their work
II would have been an easy matter
for them to reach the kitchen by seal
ing the cement fence of the court.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU.

Apropos Of Gounod, a story is told
which shows the difference between the
French and the English style of regard
Ing things. A music-mad young Eng
hsh lady was introduced TO the great
musician, and, overwhelmed by the hap
plness of standing In the presence of
the composer Of Faust" she addressed
him thus; "Oh, I am lost for words to
express my admiration Inspired n1u-
sician, genius, mighty master, what
shall I call yOu2'' Gounod interrupted
her by patting her on the head and say
ing: Throw your arms around my
neck and call nc your little rabbiti'-
From the Los Angeles Examiner.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
cHEcKINe TEE Plague IN INpIA

Assistant Surgeon Eakins, the United
States army officer stationed az Cal
cutta, reports that there were So SIS
deaths from the plague IN India the last
year. a considerable decrease from the
average number in recent years. The
surgeons who have been experimenting
with incubation as a preventive OF the
disease are very much encouraged by
the results shown. Out of LII persons
inocuiated In Calcutta, only one died of
the plague. But this IS by no means so
conclusive as IL seems, becauze most OF
those inOculated were inmates of iails
and were not so much exposed to the
disease as persons who mingled with the
crowds IN the streets and markets. If
incubation should prove as effective IN
preventing bubonic plague as vaccina-
ton has proved IN preventing smallpox.
another devastating disease may be
checked and millions of lives saved
Baltimore Sun.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
BATS CUT OFF TRESSES
OF BEAUTIFUL GIRL

San Rafael. Col, is suffering from an
Invasion Of bats, and despite the strCnu-
GUS efforts Of the citizens the winged
pests have gained a strong fOOthoid IN
various parts Of town, says the san
francisco Call.
Miss Lillian Steddman. a pretty house,
maid employed al the Hotel Rafael.
climbed 10 the attic in the hotel. d.
termined to drive out some Of the bats.
She was surrounded soon by q drove
of the winged rodents and proceeded
gaInely To give battle to them, until ont
OF the bats lodged IN her hair and re-
fused to bulge.
The girl, thoroughly frightened, ran
screaming from the attic, and the bat
suIl chung to her, keeping busy with
his saw-lille wings till he had cut on
her beautiful tresses, 10 the sorrow OF
the girl and her admirers.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
MOST FALSE FACES
MADE IN GERMANY

There Is an extensive demand for
masks throughout Germany for the car
nival season and other merryma king
occasions, In central Germany there are
several large establishments devoted
exclusively 10 manufacturing this arti-
Gle. Ihey not only meet the needs OF
Germany's trade but also supply a very
large demand from foreign countries
The materials used IN matchmaking are
chiefly pastebOard and gauze, with small
amounts OF silk and wire. Each estab-
llshment employs its own artists, and
there Is a constant effort TO place now
elites on the market. II is largely due
10 the great variety Of these novel de-
signs that promising trade with the
United states has grown up during re-
cent years, which is reported to be
steadily reasing.-Philadelph Rec
orr
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r,
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL. Blue LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
200 a.nS-DineT, Pullman Parior.
1870 a.m.--Bunet PariOT, 5 Hr. Train.
1900 a.m.-Diner and Pullman ParloE Car.
Tl;00 a-In--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
y 20 p.m.-Dinsr and Pullman Farior Car.
Royal Limited" All Pullman
1900 P-m.-Coaches TO Philadelphia.
9 'g9 D m--DineF and Pullman Pariof-
$50 p.m.-coaohes to Philadelphia
.ll.S9 p-n1--Slsepers.
~Ssaz q. u.-Slee pRrB.
=, A ~ CRY. TOO. eco. tIioo a. n,
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 800 a. n. 12:o5
noon 40 600 pm. Sun. $50 am. gao pm
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
AWeek days 90 a m 70 S D. nd
TO BALTIMORE.
z-5z 1880, $50 = 90 = 20, is co. IS 80 se-o9
y ~. S9 1000 1.e0 a. n. 1850 noon, =. ~
T. ~ 500 t5;o5 -5:s0. t6sOo $50 1890. 800.
1880 1890, 'l0.55. $50, al IS p N.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 a. m. y D. $50 p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
PdITsBURG, 's:lo a. M, ~. $40 ?. M.
CLEVELAND. .s:1o p. m.
COLUMBUS. $3.50 ?. m.
WHEELING, $9:10 a. m, 8 80 2. n.
WINCHBSTERy 1870 am, 1906. 1000 pm.
f4:o5. f5.S5 p. IA.
HAGERsToWN. 1910 a. m, 1900 D. m.
.Daily- Except Sunday. "FSunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
1 I,l OtheeE; l4lI 9 ST. Main 1881; sly
Fennsy lvaniR ave, Telephone Main Us. New
Union Station, Massachusetts and Delaware
aFenues-Ttcket ONCE, Telephone Main 1889;
Information Bureau. Main 1880. OcSI-u
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court. No.
1870 Administration. This is to give no
tice that the subscriber. OF the District OF
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia, letters
testamentary on the estate OF August
Schmedtie, late Of the District OF Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warnd 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thentIcated. to the subscriber or or before
the 30th day OF October, A. D. 1903; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 7th day Of November. 1907. JULIUS
DITEHRING. WOLF & COHEN care 7OO-TD3
18th St NV (SeaD. Attest: VIM c. TAYLOR,
Deputy Register Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
WOLF & COHEN, Attorneys. nos. 1872
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
HOURS OF SCHOOL
CHANGED BY BOARD
Different Time for White
and Colored Was Deemed
Necessary.
Continued Complaints of
Fights Between Pupils
Lead to Action.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEX Va, NOV. s.


At the meeting Of the city school
board held last evening it was decided
10 change the hours of the school ses-
sions. The change was deemed neces-
sary owing to the continued complaints
of fights between the pupils Of the white
and COlored schools.
Under the ne~ rule adopted by the
school board last evening and which
goes intc effect November IS, the white
schools viii open at a, m. and Will
close at u m. They viii again open at
/ p. IN. and viii close at p. m. The
colored schools viii open at a. N. and
win close at 1880 p. m. They viii open
at 1870 D. m. and will close at $3.50 p. m.
The change in the school hours will,
It is thought do away with the fights,
as the children viii not come in contact
with each other.
Eugene Parker and Allen Bell, both
colored. charged with disorderIy con-
duct, were dismissed in police court this
morning by Justice Harry B. Cation.
Joseph Harris, colored, charged with
assaulting and beating Hattie Nelson,
also coloved, forfeited mis- collateral by
falling TO appear.
a large delegation OF the members
of the Junior order United American
Mechanics from washington paid fra
ternal visit to James W, Jackson Coun-
eli, no. 81 OF TINS city, last evening.
During the evening prize contest was
held. L. r. Winner, Of 1888 Is street
southeast. Washington, was the holder
OF the lucky number.
Announcement has just been made OF
n1r do rra of ST drae
day evening Of Frank L. Ballenger and
Mrs. Nellie +. Tyles. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev w. +. Fish
er at the home Of the bride.
Miss Emma HeisIey, daughter of the
late Ferdinand Heisley, and George ".
Baier, of Washington, were married last
"Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Goodrich in this city.
The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. J. r. Levin, Of the Second Pres
bytertan Church.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Elvira
Hin vas held from st. Mary'S Catholic
church this morning and was largely
attended The Rev Father Kelly sang
u mass of requiem and burial was
made in St. Mary's cemetery.
The funeral Of Charles Z. Dufey will
be held from the family home on south
Tile funeral services viii be attended
BY Alexandria washington Lodge Of
AfasOns. of which Mr.. Duffey WIS d
member.
Aaron OdeU bought at auction from
K. F. Knox, auCtIoneeT. yesterday q
lot of ground with buildings thereon
partly in the county Of Alexandria and
partly IN Alexandria city, west of Or
onoko street, known aS the James ID.
Webster property.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
FOR SALE-FARMs.

ONE THOUSAND acres. Potomac river. GOOD
farming land FIVE miles water font 6nasf
oyster beds on river. best OF hunting fsh-
ing. Grabbing, boating, etc; 500 acres cleared
more than enough timber to pay price In
vestors should investigate. Price. IS 90
Good ter=s
Four thousand acres, timber and wood o.
soil good located near Washington on ram
road; price, - per acre. good terms: bur
this; you buy fortune. BOX As. Times
Office. nos-gf
2sS ACRES rich truck and grass land: two
dwellings: stable outbuiIdinEs, Ia miles
from new baltimore. Annapolis, Washing
ton trolley line ten miles 10 Washington
50 go; reasonable terms
GEO. G. WALKER,
oc29-S0t AyattsvilIe, 0Ed.