davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-12

most important factors in the
cure, or in arresting the prog
ress Of the disease 80 that death
may not result from it.
The climatic conditions Of DEM
ing and this immediate section
of country are such that one
may. without any great hard
ship or discomfort, live in q
tent, practically out of doors,
every day in the year: Wa,
ter, as pure rs there is in the
world, may be had in abundance
at a depth of from thirty-five to
sixty feet. Thousands of acres
of land may be acquired in this
section at but little cost, and
this land is so rich that one acre
with the water from one well for
irrigation will produce enough
to maintain one individual, at
least, This land appears to be
barren but is wonderfully pro-
ductive under irrigation. There
is plenty of room here for all the
tuberculosis victims in the Unit
ed States. The victim of dis
ease seems to love life just as
much as the healthy individual.
When death presents itself, a
voice from the heart of the VIC
tim seems to cry out for life:
let me live one more year, one
more month, one more day; give
me life, under any conditions.
To the victim who wants to pro-
long life we would say, come to
Deming now, and get yourself
an acre of land, sink a well,
build a little house or erect a
tent, and the probabilities are
that you will not die of lung
trouble if you have a small por-
ton of one sound lung left. Your
days and nights may be long
and lonely, but it will be life and
not death. Your physical view
will be unobstructed save by the
distant mountains that lift their
bald and barren heads up into
eternal sunshine and stand there
in solemn silence: you may look
away to that mystic place where
the earth and the sky meet in
the dreamy distance; and you
may in this solitude, realize more
forcefully than ever before in
your life that you have q spirit
ual nature, and that this physi-
cal life and death is not the end
Of it; and you may, if you wish,
have lots of spiritual friends in
what, upon the surface seems
to be a barren wilderness, soil
tude and desolation. You may
walk about at will and at all times
of the day and night have such
portion Of a lung as you have left
filled chock full Of pure air,
abundance of sunshine and alb
Solute liberty. In fact, you may
even spit wherever you d
please.
SUBSCRIBER.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-12
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one OF perfect form
and features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve as an artist 5
model. possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires: neatness,
clear eyes, clean, smooth skin and that
sprightliness OF step and action that az.
company good health, A physically
weak woman is never attractive, not
even to herself. Electric Bitters re.
store weak women. give strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin,
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at
All Druggists SOC.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-12

Like the Las Vegas Optic We
are strongly Of the opinion that
it is time 10 make a change in
the officials at the head of the
Bureau of immigration.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-12

Uncle Sam and the Japs may
lock horns but the Japs wont
care to walk about much there.
after for several weeks at least.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-12
DEMING OPENS HER GATES.

prevent those unfortunate people
who are afflicted with consump-
ton, or what is technically called
tuberculosis of the lungs, from
entering the State, has excited a
great deal of comment among
thinking people. 1t meets with
the approval of some, and is con-
demnsd by others.
At oil events, the enforcement
of the law in our neighbor State
will materially affect Deming by
reason of its proximity to Texas;
abundance of pure water, pure
air, and the excellent climate of
this immediate neighborhood, -
all items of great Importance to
those victims of this dread disease
who desire to prolong their lives.
The medical profession seems
not yet to have discovered any
positive cure for this disease,
which seems to be spreading and
increasing its victims every year
in all sections of the country; but
a change from the climate in
which the disease was contracted
is almost universally recommend
I'd by the best physicians.
Nov If the Exclusion Act were
to be adopted in every State and
Territory the same as it is now
proposed in the Lone Star State,
and officers could be found who
would enforce the law, then there
would be no place left, no refuge
for the poor Hunger. and he
would simply be compelled to get
off the face of the earth; and at
first this might appear to be hard
)ines for the unfortunates, but it
might turn out to be a blessing
in the end, as the events in our
lives which seem to afilict and
grieve US the most, often prove
blessings in the end. The noblest
poet of them all sings the praises
of adversely:
Sweet are the uses Of adversely:
Which. like the toad, ugly AMI venom.
Gus,
Wears yet n precious jewel in hi.
head"
Now, il the lungers shall be al
forced to get off the face of the
earth they may be forced to dis,
cover some of the sweet uses OF
adversely, and the jewel in the
,oad's head, and they may all
come out to the good in the end.
Having read Walter Wellman's
projected expedition in n gas
balloon to the North Pole, we are
satisfied that the airship offers
The only solution Of the difficulty
to the poor Hunger. What an
ideal sanitorium the airship
would bel! The rapid change OF
climate that might be made
whenever desired! No long. tire
some railway journeys. Why,
it would be so delightful that we
would all want to be sick with
lung trouble so as to get a berth
in an airship sanitorium.
The climate, water, soil, alti-
Jude and air of Deming and this
immediate section of country
make it the most perfect natural
sanitarium. on earth for the lung.
er at the present; and in event
they shall all be excluded from
this section in the course Of time
they viii still get some decided
advantages by coming to Deminq
at the present because it will be
an easy matter to erect 4 gas
factory here and airships will be
cheaper here than any place on
earth: Hot air, and hot air ar,
fists in abundance.
Coming back to the seriou:
side of this matter and leaving
sll joking aside, the cure of a tn,
berculosis victim, or, if not Q
cure, then the number Of days
he may live, will depend upon
the air be breathes, the water he
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-12

Intense heat is now prevailing
throughout the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-12

Herbert got the records mixed
- but he found them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Followsng schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
200 ~ M.-Danville and way stations
st;S0 A. M.-HarrisonbuTg and way stations.
300 \. M--Sleepers and coaches TO Atlanta
and New Orleans. Dining car
lilo a. M-Sleepers and coaches 10 CO.
lumbla, Savannah, and Jacksonville. Dining
car.
$3.50 P. M.-Sieepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
anu Columbus. Ca. Sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper TO san Francisco tri-weekIy.
T4:Ul p. M.-Harrisonburc and way stations.
$3.50 p. M.-Chariottesville. Warrenton. and
way stations
ISIS p M--Southern's Palm Limited solid
Pullman TO Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. Jack
sonville. and ST. Augustine. Sleeper BIZ
weekly 10 Charleston. Dining car
$3.50 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches to Char
lotte. Columbia, and Augusta. Sleepers week
days 10 Pinehurst. Dining car.
'l0:15 p M.--Sleepers and coaches CvIa
Lynchburg and BRISTOL 70 Chattanooga Mem
phis. and New Orleans. Dining car.
-u:00 p M.-Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Pullman 10 Asheville At
lBnta- Birmingham. and New Orleans Din
ing car Club and Observation cars
NoteA'Daily- Week days.
c. II. ACKERT. ;. II HARDWICK.
V. 2. & G.. NJ p T IL
". 4. TAYLOE, G.P.A. L. s. BROWN, G. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
A. A. U. TO CONTROL
AMATEUR SKATING

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Scvcral Off
Gals Of the Amateur Athletic Union Of
the United States yesterday held a con-
ference regarding the skating situation.
In view OF the fact that the National
Skating Association has allowed the dis
qualified skaters TO participate in their
amateur skating races. held during the
week, it was decided that the Amateur
Athletic Union should at once assume
control of amateur skating in the United
States.
President James +. Sullivan. Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, has instructed
ary-Treasurer John j. Dixon 10
take mall vote on the question of the
Amateur Athletic Union controlling anna
tour skating in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
FLEMING CRIPPLED
AND COULDN'T RUN
Fairly Good Excuse for His
Non-Appearance in O. w.
u. Relay Team.

There was much sarcastic comment at
George Washington University today
over a statement in a Washington morn
ing paper that Fleming, the runner, had
not Dcen given fair chance 10 make
tho team because or his small size and
also, IL was limited, because Of favorit-
ism.
Fleming Is so badly crippled that he
has difficulty in walking, much less
running.
Jack BroOkes, acting manager of the
George Washington University team,
said when asked about the knock
Il would like 20 contradict that er-
roDeous report published in a local
morning paper TO the effect that Flem-
ing. the George Washington relay run
ner. who practically won the race for
the Hatchetites from the University Of
Virginia in the High School indoor meet
OF 1906. has not been given "A fair chance
TO make this years four Another
rumor which appeared in the same
article, TO the effect that the alteration
IN the personnel of the relay team has
provoked a storm of lively comment"
is, to my knowledge. without fouhda-
ton. AS acting manager Of the Buff
and Blue team it is only 20 he expected
that any kicks TO be registered would
be with me.
The Truth in Baltimore.
In the first place, this same paper in
its account Of the meet in Baltimore on
Saturday night. stated that the team
was practically outclassed in its race
with the Western Maryland four
think that any fair-minded person who
witnessed the event will agree with me
in contradicting this statement. At no
time during the race were the two OPP
ponents over two or three yards apart
except in the last relay. when Clagett
after running shoulder to shoulder with
his man for a lap and a half was forced
to give ground. finishing less than ten
yards in the rear. The time of this
age OF little over - seconds for the
quarter This is nearly a second faster
than the open quarter. which was won
by a handicap man in % seconds.
Now as 70 any untairness shown
toward Fleming i'm selecting a relay
team. Close followers Of sport will re
member that in a recent coasting acct
dent Fleming was painfully injured in
Il collision and has just been able 10
get about. The injury may keep him
out OF athletics the remainder of the
season. but It is a bare possibility that
he may be III for the Georgetown meet.
Half Miller, Anyhow.
However that may be. unless George
Washington is matched with a two-miIe
team, Fleming would have dificuIty in
making the team, even were he I'm the
best of shape. for he is strictly a half
mile man, and while one of the best. the
university has ever seen in the $50. has
never shown anything more than ordin-
airy form in the quarter. As TO George
Washington keeping Fleming off the
tesm because Of favOritism and lack Of
physical size. that is all wrong Gill IS
> man almost identically similar TO
Fleming in build. yet he ran in Satur-
days race. The phrase new team Is
also used on reflection il will be seen
that twO OF the men were last year re-
lay runners. Cunning and LOrando.
while Gill has been running for George
Washington University for three wears. ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
SIXTY YEARS MARRIED.

Peter Wiseman and his wife, Mar,
pioneer settlers Of Brownstown town
ship. lockwood. Mich. have been mar
ried sixty years and have never been
separated for twenty-fCur hours. All
that time they have chung 70 the farm
which they hewed out of the forest.
Detroit is the fErthest they have been
from home since they were married 81
Flat Rock Ia lS47. Mr.. Wiseman Is
eighty-one years old, his wife seventy
nine They have raised n family of
five children and during their sixty
years of married life death has not en-
tered the circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

Give that hurry job"
to a classified adj you
have nothing easier for
it!
If your home is in a
furnished room, " do
not be too easily satisfied.
Keep in touch with the
ads.
If you read the ads you
will know whether it is
worth your while to visit
the stores on a "bad-
weather day. Usually
it is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
WOULDN'T BELIEVE HIM ALIVE.

Not long ago Rider Haggard. author
OF the fanciful story OF She" heard
that ballet, based on his romance. was
to be produced at Budapest and he
wrote asking for programs and photo
graphs. he received 4 letter in reply
believed that the illustriOus author was
dead. ds obituaries had appeared in the
Hungarian newspapers. Mr. Haggard
wrote again an .sL-G "a -he report
Of his death might be contradicted. but
the manager replied that the editors re-
fused TO publish the contradiction, as
they believed ii to be a mere dodge 10
ndNcrfisn the nallet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
BLACKSMITH AND COLLEGE PRES

Roscoe J. Stiles. Of Anderson. Ind.
at one time president Of the Green
River College, Kentucky, is al present
conducting Il blacksmith shop in his
home city. He says: ~ would rather
be a strong, healthy blacksmith than
tired worn-Out college president
with the grave yawning for me-" His
Sreat-graudfother. Ezra Stiles. was pres
ident of Yale university and was one of
the most noted scholars Of his day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
For Sale-Houses
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ss500.OO
We want an offer Of So 600 for beau
tiful 2-story and cellar new brick, 10
Gated between MARYLAND AVE. and r.
CAPITOL ST. Ne: heated by furnace
other houses in row. exact duplicate Of
this one, sold for $4,000
So 300 90
18Th st Sc. near Lincoln Park; rooms
and bath; good lot 70 alley owner needs
money and has reduced the prize TO s., 800
81, 10000
Rent. f22. 90; 2-stOry brick: rooms and
hath; located in the NORTHWEST; on
through street
t2575.O0
NO LESS-Rent. S2i.50: rooms and
bath; pressed brick; $500 can remain as
FIRST trust.
$4,000
Rent, $3.50 per month; bay-window
brick; cellar; rooms and bath; in very
good repair.
81 10000
Nice little home. one square from cars
Northeast, rooms and bath: hot and
cold water; good white neighborhood !;
rented at Sl6.JO per month.
$4,000
small 4-roono bricks. renting for SO 50
per month each; located In the Northeast;
price, 81 $50 for both.
VIM - SAUNDERS a CO. Il07 + St N w
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and c 81.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and c St
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 a.rp.-Diner. Pullman Parlor
fs-O9 a m.-BuneJ. ParlOr Hr- Train
$500 a-m--Diner ami Pullman Parior Car
TlI:05 a.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p.m.-Dlner and Pullman ParloT Car
800 p-m--"Royal Limited All PuIImans
1900 p.m.-COaches 10 Philadelphia.
800 p.m--Diner and Pullman ParIor
800 p-m.-COaches t. Philadelphia
ell 80 p.m.-Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. f1.OO a m
~ EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS, A. NJ TO T. NJ
TO BALTIMORE.
Week days 2-57. $50, go, 100. 7.2O. 500.
u OJ 100. 900. 300 geo. 500. 40 900 5.G5.
30 goo. $50. ZOO. 500. go. IG:GO. Io-s5.
= su s.; -. 200 40. SO. 800. 1850.
HOO a m; 100 10. zoo 2-20 500. go. eco.
500. 1000. lo-15, 30 Il - D. m.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'I-2Z D m
VILE. 800 a. M. 'i:o5 p. m. 'I2:i0 nigHt.
PITTSBCRG. IL ?. m. $40 p H.. - 80
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m; COLUMBUS.
wHfEELINc. 800 a. m. $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER. fs.S5 a m. f4-O5. f5-oO p. m.
noon: 4.ij. 6-O0 p m sundays. SO a Ia.
and $50 p III.
LURAY and ELKTON, S4:O5 p. n.
FREDERICK. ts:55. "'8-I5 a. m. ssI 20
f4.05 f5-5 pm
HAGERSTOwS. TS.25 q. II. and $3.50 p. m.
BOYD and way points. FS-S5. 'sI5 a IN.
AIIHERsBCRG and way points. fS.15.
ssg.l5 a. m fI2-50. $3.50. 1870, sos
45:s5. ESQ ss7:35. ''I0:I5. TIz:S0 D. m
WAsHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points. FS.3J. ''9.15 a. H.. ''I.2J. Is 90
IS % p. N.
.Daily. Except sunday. ''Sundays only.
Reservation OF Sleeping or ParlOr Car
space. rates Of fare. etc. VIII be quickly FUR
nished BY TELEPHONE al all or the FOL
lowing Ticket OffiCcs, 1917 . ST.. Telephone
Main 1891. Cl9 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main 2g-. Station. New Jersey Ave. and @
St Ticket Office. Telephone East 6s7: Infor-
nation Bureau. East ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Ten Miles in 81 Minutes.
wRESTLED TO DRAW.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 12.-After
l hour and 30 minutes OF the most Cruel
ling wrestling ever Witnessed in this city
the finish match between Hjalmar Lun-
din and SteUrs, the big Belgian. vas de-
clared a draw last night by Referee p.
W Hchir. The foreigner resorted to
questionable tactics many times which
were overlooked. Neither, in spite of
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tScheduie in effect November -. 1869
200 T. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week days-Stops at principal points in
Virginia. Eestibule train. standard coaches.
parI5r car 20 clifton Forge. with cOnnec-
lion FOR Virginia Hot Springs Pullman
sIeepcrs Clifton Forge 70 Louisville. Gin
ciuuati Indianapolis. - Louis. and Chi
Clgu. Buffet service from GOIdOnsvlUe.
$50 r M-New c. & o. Limited. daily
Fast new vestibule train. stops only at
G1rIousviUe Charlottesville Stanton.
Clifton Forge. and COyington. Va Ron
ceverte and Hinton W Va. Pullman
sleepers 20 Lexington. Louisville. CincIn-
natl. Indianapolis. ST. Louis. and Chicago.
Dining Cars. a Ia carte service. one night
out
mo p. M 2. y. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibuIe train. Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Com 5artTnent sleeping car % Virginia Ho:
Springs week days. Dining cars Ia
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chi
CaZo ard ST Louis. and Louisville TO
Memphis Nashville. q Southwest.
Reservations Ind tCke' 1esap eake and
Ohio Offices. 5I3 PennsN COS 18th
st.. near r. and Sixth Tele-
phone Main $50 70 r.
Can Service and
Ticket Once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
For Sale-Suburban.

4i32-BCY THIS FARM, MOVE RIGHT IN
and begin making money raising poultry: 40
acres good land. large stream. plenty fish;
neat dwelling. stable. chicken house. sc !:
timber worth $500; fine spring at house; horse
cows. hogs. chickens. wagon. buggy tools
implements. everything one can need: IL
miles station. 30 minutes ride, cheap COM
mutation rates; right man can soon pay for
farm and roll up bank account Only 80 OJ0
THE SOUl4E co. Unc). $50 Louisiana ave
fele-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

FOR SALE-Or exchange. at Berwyn. Nd.
within minutes walk OF electric or steam
railroad: 1914 acres improved by fivc-room
house. barn and outbuilding; fine well II
water: lard In fine condition; suitable FOR
truck garden or chicken farm. Apply a. w.
BROWN. Berwyn. Nd II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
INDIAN LONGBOAT
IS GREAT RUNNER
Bonhag Says He Promises
to Be Pest World Has
Ever Known.

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-George Bon
bag. the Irish-Amercan Athletic Clubs
distance king, is back from Buffalo.
where on Saturday night he defeated
Longboat, the Six Nations Indian, OF
Hamilton. Ont. in a threc-mile race and
incidentally hung up a new American
indoor record of IA minutes f3 3-5 sec
onds.
Bonhag says the son of the forest
promises to become the greatest dis
lance runner the world ever has seen.
The Hamilton boy forced Bonhag to
run the fastest race the distance marvel
ever busted. and only five feet separated
the pair at the finish The first mile
was covered in minutes "A seconds,
and the third In minutes Il seconds.
The sinewy sapling-legged Canuck made
the lrish-Ameriean crack speed the last
quarter in s. seconds.
Ten Miles in 81 Minutes.
Mike Spring received a letter from one
Of his Canadian friends last week
wherein the writer said he timed Long
boat for d ten-mile practice run over
the Herald course In Hamilton IN the
great time Of j minutes The Indian
kept on and covered eleven and one
half miles in the hour. The writer said
that Poor 10 did not exert himself at
any stage of the jaunt and swung along
at the same pace from start TO finish.
1t Is said that BOnhag and LOngboat
viii be matched in a special five-nlile
race at the New York 4. 6. games on
March - From all indications 1t should
reSllt in the greatest distance match in
the annals of sport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
SEEB0ARD J
TFrEnt ON


NOIICE-TheE
we'll as time and
panies, are given Oh
are not guaranteed.
For Petersburg. Raleigh,
lambda savannah Jacksonville
tine Tampa. Atlanta. birmingham.
Mobile. Pensacola. and New Orleans
1879 A. II. DAILT-Sea board Mail ThrOt.
coaches and Pullman slcepers 10 Jacksonville.
Fla. also through psrlor car Washington %
piuehurst y @ Dining Cars.
So p 81 DAILY-Seaboard Florida Lin
tied Solid EI-cJrlc-iEhted Pullman train 10
Camden Columbia, savannah. Jacksonville.
and ST Augustine. Dining cars.
20 =. n. DAILl-SeaboaTu Express. Solid
train with Pullman sleepe-s 20 Jacksonville
and Tampa. Through sleeper 10 Atlanta.
EIrfning CHAM. and Memphis Daily except
sunday through sleeper 70 PlIehJrst. y. g.
DINING Cars
r II STA,SSEI-I. District Pass AIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
For Rent-OMceS.

50 MONTH Tor bright office room. second
hoor 'front.' heat. light. and jauitor service.
COLLINS-GUERRN BLDG. G2I 18th St NV
fel0-f
lS2O NEW YORK AVE.-FIrvt and second
noOT rooms. suitable FOR real estate den
lists, etc. from s. 90 SO: situation IN
surpassed.
kARFICh & N[ETCALF.
Ielp-st 1870 New York ave
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS in tho Evans
building. 1916 TO 1924 New York ave: rent
very low, including heat. light. and jsnit1-
service JOHN o. EVANS. 1924 New Yo-x
ave NV ja2I-eGt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD
LOSES TO NORTHERNERS

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. Feb. p
The National Guard picked team OF the
District of Columbia was defeated here
last night by the Norwaiks in a fast
and interesting game of basketball by
- to L. Fred Rice and SchIosser. of
the visitors. were the stars. The line
nm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
For Rent-ApartmentS.

23Z7 y ST NV rooms and bah for $3.50
reIZ-5I
FOR RENT-SiK- room apartment. southern
ana eastern exposure; elevator and telephone
service $40. Apply q. The Berkshire.
fell. tu. m sa-tf
FOR RENr-Flats and three room light
housekeeping apartments, furnished and uu-
furnished. JOHNSON. DENT a. CO. GIL 1th
81. nv. fas-r~
BACHELOR APARTMENTS. furnished or
unIurnished. two rooms and hath: SlT up
SENECA" ST L 81. NV. Ces-ff
s. TO 81 for two and three room apartments
in The Dorchester. corner 18th st and Mar
land ave. sw.: handsome baths, steam heat.
hot and cold water; janitor rervice. au5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
For Rent--StableS.

FOR RENT-Two stables in rear Of 1906 T
ply JOHN G. COOK. 1905 18th St NV. fe12-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All coasuItn-
tons confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate Hours. 10 Z. TO 6. 20 q
Rooms. I25s Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phone
~ 1919