davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07
WABASH So; EARLHAM, o.
Charlottesville Team Play
Opponents Off Their Feet
in an Exciting Game.
Especial to Lake County Times.)


Charlottesville. Ind, Oct. Wabash
defeated Earlham tn a well played game
by the score Of 80 to 0. Earlham
started in with a rush and kept the
scarlet from scoring during the first
ten minutes OF play. Wabash braced
and soon had the ball over for = touch
down. The second touchdown was
made few minutes later on a bril-
liant run by Burns.
In the second half the scarlet had
things their own way and chalked up
twenty-five points. Several long runs
were made. the most spectacular being
made by Hargrave on seventy live
yard dash through broken field.
Sohl OF Hammond played his usual
strong game at left half. His punt
ing has improved in the last week,
some Of his punts averaging fifty yards.
A delegation Of Purdue students were
on the side lines watching the play of
the scarlet They did not gain much
hope but instead were impressed with
the playing OF the Little Giants" who
meet Purdue next Saturday.
The fact that several Purdue players
were present prevented Cayou from us
ing some of his best plays, straight
football being used throughout the
game.
Cayou Will not let up next week in
the hard work that he has mapped out
for his team. The men will be driven
hard in order to keep in shape for
Purdue.
Wabash stock went up when the score
of the Michigan-Case contest was
known. That Michigan could only beat
Case to 0 and four of those points on
a field goal has led the fans to believe
that Wabash has a good chance to win
from the Wolverines. The lineup Of
Saturdays game is as follows:
Wabash $3.50. Position. Earlham (0).
Patton Left end. Hancock
Hess. Left tackle. -. Waltsale
Bowman. Left guard. ...... Carroll
Brown. ........ Center. Stanley
Watson. Right gua.rd Barrett ARE,
Burn. ........ Right end ........W hite
Hargrave. Quarter back Elliott
Sohl........L Left half back. .... Wilson
Colbert Right half back. Harren
GlaSscock. Fullback ........ Wann
Referee-Siler of Illinois university.
Umpire-Steel OF l. v. Time of Halves
20 minutes.
Hammond admirers of the Little
Giants are already getting in line for
a place at the Wabash Michigan game
at Indianapolis, Oct. 19. The follow
ing Hammond people have already
made arrangements to be present; DR..
and Mrs. H. e. Sharrer, Supt. c. NJ. Nc
Daniel, Carl Griffin. A. Crissman, Ray
Catlow, Ray Ames, It. Morris, A. Koch.
Will Hastings, Peter Ripley, George
Stevens, L. l.. Bomberger, Roscoe
Woods, Walter Halfman, Harvey Cost
lin, Peter Crumpacker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

Well, there is not much to say, the
doings are over and big noise is about
to commence. Tomorrow they will
start in to find out which is the bet
ter ball team, and the west side park
Will be the place where the fun will
go on. Hughey Jennings heading his
fine array of talent, and Frank Chance
in the fore of a crowd of as good ball
players as ever graced a diamond, taken
as a team, will do battle. Overall is
said to be a choice for the first game
and Just which one of the staff Hughey
will send against him is not known.
No matter which one goes in the game
should make history. Wednesday will
see another game at Chicago. accord
ing to allotment, and the next three
games will be played at Detroit. Then
if necessary the Sunday game will be
in Chicago, and if the series has not
been decided by that time the place for
the deciding game will be fixed by the
national commission. Both teams have
confidence in their ability to win. Near
ly every person has a decided opinion
at this time on the merits Of the
teams but from this neck in the woods
1t looks to me like a final win for
Detroit I cannot see how the pitchers
of the Cubs are going to hold down
such sluggers, although they are very
fast twirlers. Even if it comes to a
smuggling bee between the two teams
the tigers ought to pull out Then [
look for some good pitching from the
Tiger quartet
Just to make it a close finish the
Tigers gave away two games to St.
Louis syesterday. A number of sub
stitutes were sent in and a couple Of
unknowns twirled Hughey himself
played in the first and was there with
the fielding and a fine two Dagger.
Bobby Lowe also acquitted himself
with credit, getting three hits in the
two games.
Artie Holman was injured yesterday
in the games with the St Louis team
yesterday and he may be out Of the
worlds series championships. He
twisted his ankle sliding to third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis, IL; Chicago, TO (second
game Z innings).
Cincinnati. 3-19; Pittsburg. ii
(second game seven innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

Miss French Of Windsor Park will
start in the qualifying round with Miss
Dorothy Mason in the national golf
tourney at the Midlothian today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

II you read the ads. you viii know
whether II s. worth your while 80 Wait
the stores oR a "bnd weather day.
Usually IL Is
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
PLACES TO Dine.

"THE DELFT NM" SIC Conn. Ave.
LUNCHEONS, DINNERS. HOME
cooking Sunday dinners q speciality
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Easily & Hin. real estate brokers. have
purchased for the South Boston Real Es-
tate Company. two blocks Of land IN the
Cleveland Park subdivision, formerly be-
longing TO the Waggaman estate. The
tract purchased lies Immediately south OF
Richmond Park and contains 60 lots. each
- by 10 feet. fronting on Ordway and
Porter streets The price paid was S55. .glI.
The deal for the property was COusum-
mated in connection with II. ROZilp
Dulany, representing the Waggaman es-
tate.
Messrs. Easily & Hin are members OF
the South Boston Realty Company. which
is made UP of several Virginia capital
lists and the lots in question viii be
placed on the market after some i'm
preyements have been made and plans
for their sale have been fully completed.
Isaac H. Bryant is preparing plans for
the construction of four semi-detached
houses or Seventh street. between Quincy
and Randolph streets, Petworth These
houses will be built of brick, two stories
and attic. with six rooms and bath. n
T HalleT. architect. is drawing the plans
for the houses. II is expected that ground
for the construction viii be broken with
in few weeks.
Walter II. Booth has purchased the
three-story and basement brick house at
1853 Harvard street northwest. for $3.50.
The purchase was made at public sale
conducted by Adam Weschler, aUCuOueer.
Leigh Hunt. Of New York, has pur-
chased the ninety-two acre tract Of Land
in Bethesda. Md. known as the Britton es-
tate. from Adds Brown and the American
Security and Trust Company. for S2I,6)5.
An old colonial mansion stands upon tho
tract. containing eighteen rooms. The
house is supplied with private gas and
water plant
The business property, recorded as lots
B and c.. square -B9S at S05 and 500 Ninth
street northwest was conveyed yesterday
by Edward 3. EyuOn. jr.. 20 Margaret
r. Scheckles. Jesse Miller. John 3. Miller
and Alice s Miller The consideration
has not been made public. AlT. Eynon
bought these properties at public sale last
June, paying $4,000 for So5, and Sl-6jJ
for SJ5
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y Il elloH ms schedule figures published only IS
information aud are not guaranteed.
= 30 a. m--DaUFIlle and Eay stations.
-oio a. In.-Harls0buIg and Ray stations
's-0 a. m.-sleeYers and caches o. Atlanta and
NcH Orleans. Sleeper 90 Columbus Ga. Dining Ca-
II 90 q. m.-SlecIeTs and coaches 70 Columbia.
savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
-i-yl b. n.-HaTTl-ouhuIg and way stations
so D. m.-tAar.ottesUlC MGTeutOn. and way
stations.
'5I5 q. m.-SlC-Ugrs and coaches % Atlanta. sun
~ Route Tourist Sleeper 70 San Francisco tn
weekly
J-5e p m.-Sle,Icrs AID cgaches 10 Charlotte
Ce.9Mtla. and Augusta Dining Ca.
'9-5 b. m-SleCIeTs and coaches tTia LJnChnTg
ana bIisl1l 90 Chattanooga Memphis. and New
Orleans. Dining Car
'li1" 3. m.-New Ycgk and Sew Orleans limited
solid Pullman 90 A-legille. Atlanta birmingham
and New or.eag- Club AID Observation Cars DiE-
BS Car
Noie-'baily. iWlek days
Through trains from tLe South arrive Washington
20 s.t5, aud 9 80 "a. m. 25l So s.i5 y 90 aud
~ ~ D. 90. daily Local trains from HaTrIsol5iIg
10 B. m. wrck cays and - D. n. daily. tTUm
Charlottesville. s.6 a. m. daily.
Frequent trains % ana from BMm0ut.
ile1tt u-css, 'y5 18th st., 81 Pa ave. and Penn
sy.Iauia otatio.
e.. Il ACkEBT s H. HARnWICK
,,- = = q Gen. MT. Pass. Trsf Mgr.
W II TAiLCE. O.. T.. A. L S. BKOWN. g. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23

Probably the last time the people Of
Washington viii have d chance of see
ing and hearing Cen William Booth the
grand old man" of the Salvation ARMY
viii be when he arrives in this city
Monday next Ills visit to washington
VIII be short as he will leave tHe follow
ing evening.
The founder Of the Salvation Army will
make his headquarters at the Arlington
Hotel The generals party viii include
. MS daughter. Miss Evangeline Booth.
the American commander. Commissioner
Alexander Nichols, literary chief. OF
London; Col John L.awley. general solo
singer and aide-de-camp 10 the general
for the last twenty years, Brigadler 3.
Cox, private secretary Of the general;
Staff Capts Richard Grlmths and n.
Welsh; Col. William Mcintyre. field sec
retary, Of New York Brigadier Parker.
property secretary, Capt John Allen, the
noted eornetist; Col r. Z Holz. Brig
adler II. COHnett. Mai E. Tooker. STAFF
Capt II l. shuttle, staff Ensign J. N.
Richards, Adjutant r. Butts. Ensign p.
TITUS, and many other persons promi-
Hent in Salvation Army work.
VIII Lunch with President.
Cen Booth, while in this city. VIII be
entertained at lunch by President Roose-
Welt. Secretary Charles J. Bonaparts
VIII also give a luncheon in his honor.
which viii be attended by members OF
the diplomatic corps and the Cabinet.
When Gen Booth made MS first move
toward establishing the Salvation Army,
in 1851, he was made the target for
ridicuie on all sides. Gen. Booth was
born in Nottingham, England, in 1S2e.
He began his career as a minister OF the
Methodist Church. and was one Of the
strongest Of evangelistic workers His
first discourse as d Salvationist was de-
liveFed in Mile-End road. East London.
and his audience was a crowd of poor
Whiteehapplers. many Of whom were
merely curiosity seekers; but. before leav-
ing several had professed conversion.
out Of that modest beginning has
sprung an organization which now exists
in hfty-three countries and colonies. has
more than 1890 commissioned officers
who command more than I.0)c corps oe
Salvation s0ldiery. Tie work extends To
all parts of England. into Australia. Rus
sia. Canada. Japan, India. Sweden.
France, Switzerland. Germany. Africa.
Tasmania New Zealand. China. Korea,
and the United States. The first corps
in this country was established in PhIIa-
delphia, in ISL
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
luiaba. holding Probate Court Estate OF Mary
j. Stevens. deceased No. 1873 Administration
Dlckst Application having been made herein ior
letters u administration On SAID estate by Alberta
A. Rothuy II is ordered this I'd dag q October,
4. ID. 1877. that the unknown heirs and next Of kin,
and all others cuacTned appear 10 said court on
TUESDAY. the 10Th day Of November, \. d. 1907.
at 10 O'Clock a. b., 10 show cause Why such appii-
cation should not be granted. Let notice hereof BE-
published in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return DAY herein meutioHed-t.ie
first publication to be not less than thirty days be-
fore said return day. ASHLEY ST. GOULD. jus
tlcs Attest: lseai.l JAMES TANNER. Register
u Wills for the District Of Columbia, CLERK Of the
Probate Court. r. ii. STEPHENS, Attorney.
0c13 Wu06
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
AGAINST PRIVATE AGENCIES.
Application to Establish Detective
Bureau Meets Opposition

The application of George w. Blanken-
ship for the permission of the Commits
agency in connection with the work of
the Blankenship Commercial Agency.
with offices in the Colorado building has
been the subject of considerable com
munication between MI B3ankenship.
Secretary Tindall, and District Attorney
Baker
Maj. Sylvester has expressed some OBJ
jections TO the issuing Of commissions
to private agencies, unless in case OF
evident necessity, and is Of the opinion
that persons engaging in this profession
should give bond to the Commissioners.
Mr.. Blankenship will be informed of this
opinion.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
DAMAGE SUITS ENTERED.
Man Asks S2.0OO. Woman $4,000, for
Alleged Injuries

Wilbur Orrison yesterday instituted suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to recover $3.50 for
personal damages. which he alleges he
sustained on December i. 1875. by being
thrown from milk wagon which. he
stated. was run into by a car belonging
10 the company
Elizabeth Dunn also filed a suit to re-
cover $l0,000 for personal injuries which
she alleged she sustained on July Is. 1895.
by being thrown from a car belonging
to the Capital Traction Company, AT
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
TRAhS-PACIFIG MAILS.

Japan. Korea. China and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria B, C.. close here daily at
$50 p. m Up to October a for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of China
Specially addressed mails for Japan, Korea and
China via Seattle, close here daily at 30 p m up
20 Octobes a. for dispatch by steamer Aki Maru.
Hawaii. Japan Korea. China, and Philippine Is
lands via san Francisco. close here daily at $50
p. N. up 10 October 3. for dispatch by steamer
Nippon Maru
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco close here daily at 80 p. m. up to Octo-
Der 81 for dispatch by United States transport
Australia Except mails for West AustTalial. New
Zealand, Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands. and New
Caledonia. Via Vancouver and Victoria B. c.. close
here daily at 30 p. m Up 10 November 5, for dis
patch by steamer Nioweu-
Hawaii, Japan, Korea. China. and Philippine IS
iands via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
Q. N. up to November g. for dispatch by steamer
Doric
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
WASHINGTON
AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

NtHEUJLE II EFFEJI JULl T. l97
Leaves Washington, 4. Il. Il. Station. Sixth and
streets
100 a. m. and 900 a. m.-DaiIy-AU points on
Norfolk and Western also Knoxville. Chattanooga
and Memphis
Salem. knoxville Chattanooga Nashville Mempbis
New Orleans Through Sleeper Dining Cars
For NCrfok-Leaye Washington 40 d. m daily
lll5 a. m. daily except sunday, 3.i5 T. m daily
Arrive Norfolk II - a. m, SO p. M. 10 As 2. n.
From 3. q o. Station, l5 D. m. daily. Berry
Vile Luray. Shenandoah. Elkton Trains from the
Southwest arrive Pennsylvania Station s:l5 a. m
and II 30 D. NJ.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
AGENTS WANTED.

FOUR GOOD AGENTS; GOOD POSITIONS FOR
parties with good recemmeudatious. Address. with
refs, BOX g. Herald Office. CcI9-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

TICKET OFFICE. 14Zl PENNA. AVE.
NCticc-F0owing schedule not guaranteed
915 4. NJ Daily-Seab0ard Mall Through coaches
and Pullman slcepcrs to Savannah and jacksonville
Through seepsTs Washington 70 Hamlet and Ham
let TO Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars.
600 Z. VI. Daily-SeabOard Express Solid train
with COACHES and Pullman sleepers TO Savannah.
jacksonville. and Tampa. Through sleeper to Al
lanta, Birmingham, and Memphis Dining CARS.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
UNDERWRITERS TO BENEFIT.
Commissioners Favor Act Relative
to Removal OF Bodies.

10 hcnOfal VI bouAtNs
A decision has been received from the
Office Of the corporation counsel Of the
District, by the Commissioners, which
holds that the right is not vested in the
health officer to delegate 10 the dS>,l
officers Of the various precincts the power
to issue permits for the removal Of dead
bodies from one point in the District to
another
c. S. Zurhorst, chairman of COM
mittee of the Undertakers' Association.
brought the matter to the attention Of
the Commissioners. stating that under
the present regulations the undertaken is
compelled 10 make an extra trip from
the place where the death occurred to
the health Office for the necessary permit
The Commissioners are, however, seek
ing legislation which viii COunteract this
IN some manner. and do away with the
unnecessary Inconvenience 10 the under
takers
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
EXCURSIONS.

Along the water front much comment is
| heard about the remarkably large passenger list
Of the afontaUk these days. Tins boat is the new
steel steamer Of the New Norfolk. Washington and
/ Richmond Steamship Line. Ii Is considered one
/ Of the handsomest and most perfectly appointed
/ boats on the river. The Montauk plies between
this city, Norfolk. and the jamestown Exposition.
I Tie boat leaves Washington Saturday Tuesday
I and Thursday at S q. m. from Rieys wharf foot
/ Of Sixth street southwest The return trip is
made from Norfolk every Monday. Wednesday and
I Friday at a. N. Connections are made with
/ New York. Boston Richmond and Savannah The
/ New Norfolk Washington. and Richmond Steam
/ ship Line has reduced the rates TO Norfolk and
the exposition to $50 for thuty-day round trim
/ ticket and Sl-59 for one way. Boat stops at Old
4 Point and Exposition grounds coming and going.
/ The Washington Office Of the New Norfolk Wash
| ington and Richmond steamship Line is at -Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
The various State celebrations 1T James
town make almost every day one OF special attrac-
ton at the great fair The b7acing autumn weather
gives visitors energy and vim &c expend in inspect
ing the great buildings and their treasure stores
/ OF exhibits from all over the land and tempts
thousands Of those from afaT TO visit the numerous
places Of historic ana colonial interest in The sur
rounding section Of the Old Dominion Norfolk
and Washington steamers carry hundreds from this
city TO Norfolk daily the day liners leaving at 5
I IN the morning and the night boats sailing at
$50 being crowded % their CAPACITY on almost
every trip. Passengers are landed directly at the
exposition pier hy an steamers Of this line State
rooms are comfortably appointed. dining service ex-
cellent and all other appointments thoroughly salts
factory. Ticket offices located at Seventh street
wharf and in the Colorado Building. first floor,
Fourteenth and G.
| The Washington-Sunset Route operates
a line Of sleepers through from Washington 70
/ san Francisco without change. The cars are &C
| e0mpanied by personal conductors and Pullman
pOrteTs. who go through, and have no duties con
nected with the train other than their attention
90 the comfort and pleasure Of the occupants OF
this especial sleeper. A china cabinet containing
I decorated plates. cups and saucer silver-platCd
knives, forks and spoons, bread knife. peppers and
salts supplemented by gas stove. add not only to
the convenience but the economy Of the trip since
4 they are at the service Of the patrons without
/ charge See A. ]. Poston. general agent 5J
! Pennsylvania avenue, or 507 Fifteenth street
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

0cle4ula IG effect ptCuttr 6. 1907
-J = Mold DU1UNIUN EXPRESS. week
aaNs-0t"I7 % principal paints iu Virginia Nesti-
h1-e train standard coaches par1r car 20 Virginia
hgt sIEluE handled IN No. is from Gord6asFille
WHICH Has la carte IaTl0r and connects 20 Gov
lrslau Tor Virginia Hgt Springs Pullman Sleelsrs
SIiicn Forge ,1 Louisville. Cincinnati. Iudalap0Ils
ST. Louis. aud ghic4rU
$40 T. M-NEW q. & o. LIMITED Daily
tast n-T yestloEle tram. stops only az GlTious
vile. Charlottesville. stanton Clifton Furgc and
l0uugton "a. White suIhur. Roucayerle and
Hinton ". Va. Pullman srtUfrs % Lexington
louisville, Cincinnati. Iua.anap..is. 81 Louis and
1h!eas" Dining cars. ia carte service. one
Hao z. N.-F + Y LIMITED. Danr-S1Td
llsuoU.e train Pullman slatI~rs 90 Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
ear 20 N.rg.ula Hot Springs week days DINING cars
q L carte service Sle,i-r5 Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and -. Louis. and Louisville % Memphis Nash
vale. auC Southwest
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and Ohio
ofcls. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue. 699 18th street
near =. and sixth Street station. Telephones Main
$3.50 for Pennsylvania T.. r. Cab Service and Aai1
.-r for e.. a. o. Ticket Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Hotel Man Dies i'm Maryland,

John Downey, aged thirty years OF
Washington. died to-day at Boonsboro,
No, relieving a prolonged illness from
tuberculosis. He was a native of Wash
ington, and was formerly engaged in the
hotel business here. About "a year ago
he went TO BOOnsborO for the benefit OF
his health. His mother was with him
when he died.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
srPREAIE C0TRT OF - nIsTRIlT - -

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or Co
lumbia, holding a Probate C0lr-- No I5-s Ad-
miUis-ruti1u-This IS to give notice. That tie sub
-cflber q The District # Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court oE the District of Colum-
bra letters o. administration C. l. a. on the estate
of Sarah J. Lewis. late q the District q Columbia
licensed All persons having claims sraiust she
deceased are hereby warned % exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated 10
the subscriber. on OF before the SD DAY OF
OCTOBER. A. u. las- otherwise thcy may by
law b. excluded from al benefit ct said estate.
Given under my hand This til day of October lsf
UNION TRUST COMPANY or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. by GEORGE r FLEMING. SEC
retsry. Attest: lSeaIl JAMES TANNER Register
ai Wills for the District Of Columbia CLERK 4 The
Probate Court. GEO Z. FLEMING. Attorney.
,cqI65
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
h. w. sOHON and J. s. j. HEALY. Solicitors for
C1nL.a.uants

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
4 Columbia. James z. Healy et al rs. Francis
Cunningham et a. No. Z7Z2 Equity docslt 30
6.-The object u this srit 10 sar ot A. 10 blocs
s. o. Howard UnHersitys subdivision Of Effugham
place. as recorded in libeT District No. J. " folio
1s and Il, ~ the records Of the Office NJ the sur
feyor Of the District Of Colombia for the parplse
of pariti0nug the proceeds among the heirs Of
James A Cunningham. deceased. On motion Of the
eampiainants, j. is this sth day q October 1901.
ordered that the defendants Francis Cunningham.
Elizabeth GmhAm. Ellen 1JcG0Wau Bridget Gun
ulrsHam, John Cunningham Mlry Cunningham.
Bee A. Cassidy, JOAN CASSIDY. Patrick Cassidy.
James j. Cassidy. Francis CASSIDY Lizzie O'Hars.
VI. garet Burke. james Lyons Francis Lyons.
Arthur Lyons. Michael Lyons 3lyles Lyons Hugh
Lyaus. Bridget McAioTuuW Mar H.ugau, Cecilia
McTeruan. Michael Cunningham John 5 Cur
niLgham. William Cunningham James Cunning
ham, Kate Kenyon. and Maggie Smith cause their
Appearance 20 De- entered herein on or before the
t'-teth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal h0li-
days occurring after the day 0i the first Tlb-ica-
ton ~ this order. otherwise the cause VIII BE-
proceeded with as IN ease % default This order
shah BE- Published In The Washington Herald and
the Washington Law Reporter once IN each 0f three
successive weeks. By the cuurt. ASHLEY n
GOULD. Justice. True copy-Test: JNO T.
YOUNG. CleA. By r. P. BELEW, Asst Clerk.
C-2I6I
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CLERICAL CASHIER SALESMAN. WATCH
man day or night. tailor ia male Institution:
compensation lhsma and board references Address
c. X CARPENTER l2IO ST. nw os2S-tf
SITUATION As SALESMAN N FURNITURE
storr, eighteen years experience. BOX T. Herald
once Oc22-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPING

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C. MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a specially
KREIG'S EXPRESS 1924 II st. NV. Phone Main
20l0 au25-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY e o2 P.Ss Rs.s3. 9s. I'2 q y
HELP WANTED-FtMALE.

ALTERATION HANDS WANTED on COATS
and skirts, at ou0e LEYERTGN'o, ul5 e. ST.
ue-3t