davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
FIRST DISTRICT TICKET
Democrats Of Cache, Rich and Box.
elder Meet in Judicial Convention.
Especial toMtlie News,

Especial togtie ''News.''l
Logan, Sept. 23.-At the judicial
convention OF. the First district, held
in the court house here this morning,
J. ID. Call of Boxelder county was
nominated by the Democrats of Box
elder. Rich and Cache counties to
head the ticket as candidate for the
district bench. Frank Nebeker of
this city was nominated for district
attorney. There was no opposition to
either candidate. Full delegations
from the three counties in the district
We're in attendance upon the conven-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
POLICE: Chief
IS DELIGHTED.
----- -
Says if Sheriff Can Pick up Aban-
doned Women He is
Glad.
-----------
OFFICERS PASS TIP ALONG I..I
OFFICERS PASS TIP ALONG.
When County Deputies Stnrt TO Raid
street Walkers Policeman Give
: Warming on Commercial Street.


What have you to say, IL anything.
about the actions OF smelnbers Of the
sheriff,s department in rounding MP
women or TIE town last highland roc h.
ing them III the county jail ~
The question was asked by a News"
Representative and was addressed to
Chief of Police Tom D. Pitt this morn-
ing. The reply was:
why. Tn dee-lighted."
With apologies to President Roose-
velt'
Why, sure. If they tmeaning the
county authoritesJ can pick 'em up
and get rid of EN- we are delighted.
rs that all you have to say on the
subject?
YES. What else canI say
cITY's REVENUE.
At police headquarters each month
there is a list made out of fallen won-
en- who are expected to come in and
pay regular monthly fine, $40 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

The list was carefully scanned this
morning and revealed the fact that up
to date, 1856 have come through with
$40 each, bringing the total amount of
INES collected by the city to $3.50.
According to the police there are yet to
be heard from something like 10. and
the street-walkerss are not counted.
According TO the records at the sta
ton the largest number of this class
of women on the list for one month was
l52 The following month it dropped to
l4I and the list up to date numbers
l35 with 30 to hear from" making a
total for. the present month of 145.
This means that there are now that
number of fallen women who have
places of abode In Salt Lake City! The
street walkers are mot counted" for
the reason that the police do not know
Where they live AT least they claim
they do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
NO PLACE IN POLITICS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL is EN-
PEIATIC. ~.

Atty.-Gen Breeder has decided views
on the local red light question. The
governor, actuated by recent display
adv" statements in the Republican on
redlight conditions and prospects, called
on the encouragement to ascertain
what part, if any, the state might be
called upon to take in suppressing the
proposed "Hells Half Acre on the
vest side. Judge Breeder declares. as
he has emphatically stated before, that
Inc state has nothing to do with regu-.
latins the social evil in this city. 1t
5is strictly the city's business to deal
with this question; and it is also tho
sscity,s business to see that the ordi-
nanees covering the matter are COM
nlied With At the same time, IL tina
county commissioners and the sheriff
see fit to take a hand and enforce the
law. which the city is not doing, why,
lit is all right. Judge Breeder Is Very
glad to see this done, and hopes that
Tho sheriff will make a clean job of 1t,
and clean out the whole rocst-womeIi.
,narnereaux and a...s5555s
GET AFTER PROPERTY OWNERS
The Encouragement also goes IN
fo,. arresting the owner OF every piece
OF property rented or leased for pur-a
poses of prostitution. and prosecuting
them to the full extent of tile law;
and not only prosecute owners. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
CERTAINLY A FARCE

A prominent colored man OF me
better element said this morning; It
is certainly farce when the police
viii drag some poor drunken farmer
or miner to the station and throw
him in iail, and permit the blacR
loafers who live in houses of III fame
to bum about the streets. These fel,.
lows dress much better than US hard
working people can, They gampise ,,
drink and boost for houses of III
fame, but are not arrested or driven
from the city.
BooKER's ADVICE.
The man referred to above called
attention to a recommendation made
recently by Booker Washington me
latter said:
.Let all good citizens unite in an
effort to nd the communities espe-
cially the large cities Of The IDLE e., vi i
cious and gambling element. Ano IL
tbis connection | would not be just
and and would NOT be frank unless I stated
that the betters of the black race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
CITY is oNERRuN.

For a long time the city has been
orerruu with streetwalkars of various.
types the most dangerous being the
negresses. These women walk the
streets at all hours of the night and
any person who happens to be under
the influence of liquor or who will stop
10 talk to them for a moment, and who
has money on him, will, 80 cases out
of 100 lose the money. 1t Is true that
arrests have been made but ,convic tons
have been precious few for the reason
that the victim is afraid to prosecute
| and thus haze his name associated
ieWith that OF a. woman of the town. and
especfallyS a. black one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
INTERIOR OF sTocKa :['l

e,rro,,pding completely the gr f,aI,a.
,,snad by the company headed p :s,a nei is
- l is rectangular p1 Ef,ist N South
feet .l'igf ,,,w If peculiar little build,
stree. y. to the street but having ,tt ,s
NJ, ,issr doc doors OF windows. Ihese hs.io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
HoRRIRLE CoNpITIc

Attention has repeatedly been call
ed to the presence in this city of 81
large gang of male negroes who i've
from the earnings of fallen White wo-
men. They are boosters for various
houses of i'll fame and ply their ne
farious vocation openly and deiiantly.
One night this week. two young men
who have a place of business on east
First South street. We're sitting on
the rear step of their place. whlch
looks onto Commercial street. a
tiashily dressed colored man was op
served to be walking up and down
the street occasionally accosting PEI
destrians. Finally the negro APP
preached the two young men ana
requested them TO go inside their
place of business explaining brazeniy
that persons along the street Wouiu
not so into the house where ms
"la.dy'' was because of fear of being
- u Il I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS

II was reported to this paper today by
colored man, whose name is withheld
for obvious reasons, that shortly after
the deputy slieriffs began their raid
walkers and inmates of houses of i'll
fanla. certain policemen went among
the parasites of Commercial street and
Victoria alley and put them wise" to
what was going on. and those warned
lost no time in getting under cover.
This serious allegation is denied at
police headquarters. but just the same
1t may account for the fact that only
ia were arrested and lodged in the
county Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
How 10 shool EIelnnn.s.

One of the best places To shoot an
elephant is through the eye or half
way between the car and the eye. An
other good shot is Just hack Of the
flap Of the ear. and a third Is in n
place OH one side Of the tail 70 that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16


me prices, III suci' cases uepeiid upon
'he iS"s ~ "i'u Si''ii''S VI 'te to"t
anu the size OF tile party ihefe ~ d
young Ntncflcah mere nov "hoSe
. nIoe cal,s nm i'o"o' miio pu''i
SoVV lof .hree oass iiuiit iiitei llo'ls
ana thls ana iot hecessitiite lceiise'
as mons are on tile tfee ilst. me young
man tramped about WITH ms portefs
through the tall grass, and was given
q shot or so at two lions. both of which
he missed. Had he tried for big game
it would have cost him $3.50 more.
On a long hunt the expenses of all
kinds can be considerably reduced, and
should think that $40 a, day for each
sportsman in the party would be a
fair estimate | am told that a man
can be fitted out with porters. gum
bearers and personal servants for $3.50
n month one can get n good cook for
from 81 to So a month. a gun bearer
fo,, abou+ s,o ana - InersonaI ser want
Co., go, ss - ,o mo Iicen.o 20,
big game in all cases costs $3.50. The
travelling expenses from New YORK 70
brush t'ast AFRICA direct arg "pou'
S"o0.
Food When ON Cnfari.
,,
- 70 n,os'sions 10, .i'e UP, ',iis ae-
ip euus i'iuoh uDon 'ii re- tastes OIL tue
in NV, l''udl spoi 'sl'''l mere arc lla'is :
w, ,s % a,''o 90 49, az Wilt
some irosn iooa Ian DC pouS W "a, q,
ra.os' Uiiunn MI nrt ,.t ~
~ i -, 49,, 80. Ia ,a,, 80
a. ~" 80. a. ~. ,,a,t,, ,,,.,it ~
a, rs" ~ 'ais W nv
n"ppaS paui,'E u sa'is a"u o,,e 49,
n,' ln,rs staai III wy ""''' %
90 ~ ',tor Goa ., ..ho,i,, no
.pnnked nm In hoyes Of sixtv pnunds
each. and in case the o,itft il nronarad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
HUNTING BIG GAME
IN EAST AFRICA
Continued from First Page.)

.-
has shown himself one OF the earnest
sportsmen who has aver come to Brit
ish East Africa. At one place he killed
two bull elephants. and then nearly
lost his life by shooting an elephant
COW she rushed upon him. The COW
dropped dead as the ball struck. her.
and Pizzardi fell backward Just In
time to avoid being crushed. Among
other continental sportsmen who have
been here recently were the Counts C..
and Il. Hoyos. Podstatzky and Mar
chetti. Count IL. lloyos baggcd sixty
six head of big game comprising
twenty-one varieties. ana among them
two elephants. three lions and a
giraffe His brother Killed siNty-nine
head, including a lion and an elephant,
and Count Podstatzky did almost as
well as to number, bagging one lion
and two rhinoceroses.
Big Game That May BE Shot.
The hunting laws here are rigid.
No one can shoot without license and
the man WHO kills young elephants.
COW elephants or baby giraffes Will pay
big fine and spend long term in
Jail. Tho right to shoot big game Is
regulated by license, and for this every
sportsman must pay ESQ. or $3.50. II
season. So many licenses have been
taken out this year that the revenue
therefrom has been 100000 and such
receipts are increasing from year to
year.
These licenses give the sportsman
the right to Kill several hundred of
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
FriarS Entertain
For Otis Skinner
AtChicagO Banquet

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The banquet hall
on the sixth floor of the Auditorium
Hotel was aglow last night with much
picturesque illumination and 100 "stel-
lar lights OF the theatrical world The
occasion was a banquet given by the
Friar's Club in honor of Otis Skinner
Nine. Noria. Of the San Carlo Opera
company. has the distinction Of being
the first woman 10 appear at a Friar's
banquet She appeared in the balcony
over the speakers table, and sang u
song. which was followed by a carna-
ton shower.
Following the appearance of Otis
SINNERS likeness thrown on a large
canvas ny stereopucoG she sang the
Eriars song
At midnight the banquet began with
wan \. Anusdell, acting as POSTMASTER.
Gus skinner was introduced by the
third speaker, Robert +. DesOn. Then
VIII j. Davis STARTED the Friar loving
cup on ttS round. Other speakers were
Prof Robert Morse LOvett, of Chicago
University; George AIDE. William Hodge,
Samuel Alschuler. Augustus Thomas,
Burns Mantle, and James ]. CorbetL
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
FIVE FOREIGN CARS
COMING FOR CONTEST

HAVRE, Feb. The crews of the
four French and one Italian automobiles
10 enter the coming New YOrk-tO-PaTis
race together with Engineer Ernes.
Mas, OF the German car, and Editor
.r-Chief Stephen Lausanne, of the
Matin. sailed today on La Lorraine, for
tho United States.
The French and Italian cars, carefully
Grated. went with them. The German
car is aboard the Kaiser Augusta
Victoria, now at HaVre- The members
of the French and Italiun crews are:
DeDion Bouton BOurtcr St. ChafrEy.
conductor, Capt. Hans Hendrix Hansen.
explorer; Mzautran, chauffeur-mechan-
ician.
Motto BIoc-M Goddard, conductor; n.
Hue, n.echanician.
siziaz1e Mauden-M. POns, conductor:
mechaniCiau
Werner-M. Lelouvier, conductor; two
me chanicians.
BriNI-Zust-Antonio Scarfoglio, con
ductors Or. Won Mueller and Marco
Cont.
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
MRS. TH0MPSON'S FUNERAL
HELD AT THE HOME TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. c. w.
Thompson, who was burned to death
Thursday at he-' home, 1894 Thirty-sixth
street northwest, were held today AZ
her residence, the Rev. s. r. White Of
ficiating- The interment was in the
cemetery at Germantown, Nd.
Columbus Thompson, husband Of Mrs.
Thompson, and her son. are still under
treatment at the Georgetown University
Hospital, for burns received while try
ing 10 extinguish the aames which
caused Mrs. ThCmpsOn's death. Miss
Maud Thompson. the daughter. was
also prevented from attending the fu-
neral by illness.
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
BRIG. GEN. JOHN DAVIS
RETIRED AT AGE LIMIT

Brig, Gen. John NJ x. Davis was
placed on the retired list yesterday, hav-
ing reached the age limit of six-four
years.
General Davis was born in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and was appointed
TO the Military Academy from Arkan-
sas- He was graduated in 1873 and as
signed 10 the First Artillery. During
the Spanish-American war he served as
a major and inspector general OF volun-
teers. General Davis viii be succeeded
by Colonel Ramsay D. Potts now chief
Of STAFF of the Department OF the Gulf.
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
BROOKLYN BANK CLOSES;
CARRIED DOWN BY ALLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Home Bank
Of Brooklyn, on which there was a run
yesterday. failed TO open its doors this
morning II was said that the suspen-
sion Of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank. in which institution the Brook
lyn institution had large sum of money
on deposit, was responsible for the
closing.
William c. DanTon, president of the
Home Bank, is a director OF the Man
haitian institution.
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
PURCHASES TO ERECT
SIX COLONIAL HOUSES

Henry through the sales department of
the A +. Fox Company two lots at
the southeast corner Of Eleventh and
FairmOnt streets northwest. The prop
erty extends $50 feet on Eleventh street
and sixty feet on FairmOnt. Mr.. MINK
Is planning TO erect six colonial houses.
each having a frontage Of twenty-four
feet. on the property. The consideration
is withheld.
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

got guaranteed
400 p NC & o. Limited Daily, Fas,
Nestfbuis train. Pullman sieepers % -
iBgtOn. Louisville. Cincinnati. India1aDoIiI
Chicaxo and St Louis. Connection e.
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
yfIls 10 Memphis an New Orleans DinfD.
cars g "a care service
uI0 p M.-F. K. V. LIMITED Darv
Solid vesubule train Pullman sleepers 10
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia 300
Springs week days. Dining Cars q IL
carte service. Pullman sIespers Cinrf0-patt
70 Chicago and St Louis. and LouIsviIIs -
Memphis. Nashville. and New Or!sanS
Reservations and tickets At Chespesx x a.
Ohio Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania ave: CO.. I1fs
st near y and New Union station TsIs-
phone, Main 1850, for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 1855 OT zz0s <or 1. q O
Ticket Of3Ce. no-a5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-01

SUPREME COURT Of the District OF Co
Iumbia, Holding 2 Probate Court No
1887, Administration This is to give notice
That the subscriber Of the District of CO.
lum0Is, has obtained from the Probate Cot,r,
OF the District Of Columbia letters OF as-
ministration on the estate Of I.Oring Channel
late Of the District Of Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally
10 the subscriber on or he
fore the 18th day Of January, A. D.. 1909;
otherwise they may by I-W. be excluded nom
all benefit Cf said estate.
Given under by hand this 18th day OF Jan
uarv 1908 ARTHUR A. BIRNEY COZ llth
street northwest. (SeaD attest. JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Dis-
trict OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. BIRNEY & WOODARD. Attorneys
ta3S 25feI
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Every Other Hour On the odd aour.s
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST, NEW YORK
y 90 e. m--Isi1sr. Pullman PaTlor
90 a. m.-BUnet, PaTlor, Hr. TraFe
IS 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
III 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman PsrIor Car
al.Oo p m--Dlner and Pullman Parior ca
'1.oe ,. El.--'R0ysl Limited" All PuIinAa
tf.l4 p m--Co1ches 70 philadelphia.
e Co ?. m.-DineF and Pullman PsxlcE
100 =. m--Coachez 10 Philadelphia
81 90 p m.-SieepsTS
s2.5z 4 m.-SieeD ers.
ATLANTIC CITY. T7:oa. 900. fII:oo q n,
z 90. g Zoe D
AsSSAPoL-Is, wesk days, 500 a. M, 100
EVERY HOUR ON THE HQJR-''
IWsek days 100 q m. 70 D M
TO BALTIMORE.
sssz seS ts-s0 Y o.. S7-20. fs.0o $50 g %
% "a 1850 LOO a. "a. tl2:oo noon. tI2:o5
Sec s'l:l5. t2S3. s5:e0. t5.zo. ''3.S9. f4:09
h 40 1850, 10 -, 'lI.S0. 81 - .. q
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 10 a II. sI.2Z. $50. D. n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, IS 10 a. IL. '4.o5 ,. H.. 1910 nITht
PITTsBUR0. 's:l9 g. n. ~, 's:I9 ,. a
sl2sS0 night
COLUMBUS. e5.20 .. n.
WHEELING, > lie A. m. s5;S0 D. n.
WINCHESTER. $40 e. N, f4.05. f5-01 o N
FREDERICK. Ts.So. fs.lo. 1910 an. ssl "a
HIGEKsToWS, 1910 a. N, 800 .. N.
sDaily. Except sunday ''Sunday only.
EicEet Ofees. ln7 g St, Tel Main 1891: SO
Pennsylvaaia a.e., Main 27S New Unioa
station Ticket 9flCe, Tel. Aai1 Tss0; Infor.
nation Bureau 9ain 1850 noI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Once, IAzI Penna- Az

SOTICE-Foll5wiHg schedule not guarantees
II .05 8. m, daily-Seaboard Nail ThrouTb
coaches and Pullman sIeepers 70 sv-sr,SsS !. =
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Wasbin-'
Ion 10 Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta Ess- -
car TO PInehurst. Dining cars.
7.25 p n. daily-Seaboard Florida ~
tied Solid Pullman train through 10 IscS
sonvilIe ana St. Augustine. Also fhr1s,-L
sleepers TO Pinehurst. Atlanta Rir-f-sItA
ham and Memphis Dining cars
$50 2. m. daily - Seabosrd Fy,-.
Coaches and Pullmans TO Savanna -;
jacksonville.
r. II. sTANsELL. District PASSENGER Azs,,
jal6-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

GRADED LOT 4oxiO0. paved street and gf5o-
walk water, sewer. and gas; block from
cars. high; PetwOrth; only 60c per foot: Tor
improved property. BOX 557. Times Office.
fel-2t
LARGE broom frame house near station
LangdGs2. D.. c.; hot-water heat: lot sig,f50.
for city property. BOX $50, Times Office
fel-3t
LARGE FARM northwest Of District near
electric and steam cars for District property.
BON 500 Times Office fa1-2t
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
FOR EEET-HCUSES.

lI2O eta ST. n. W.
- rms s-story brick large rms bath So %
1919 2 ST H W.
y rooms furnace corner ho1se... 40 20
3l3 9 ST. S. Z.
fpt-"ater neat bath large back yard S35. %
S27 md. AYG. S. ".
10 rooms. a. III j. large front yard .... gs7 80
342s 9Th ST. n. W.
ms bath. fur & Iatrobes. font Nd sz5 20
45s no. AVE. =. W.
1908 9Th ST. n. W.
s rooms: bath. .............. $40 50
1916 9Th ST. n. W.
S rooms and bath..........- $40 70
2le 18TH ST. >. W.
Il0e IA. AVE. n. E.
ms bath. large front and back ward SIS 30
1913 MORSE ST. n. (.
eJe I4tA sT s. ".
FLAT, sa7 9Th ST. n. ".
PLAT, 1879 n. CAP. ST n. E.
I''thA' DaJn. furnace cellar. yard SIS 50
43s 9TH ST. n. W.
isas sTz ST. n. W.
Ilos 9TH ST. s. Z.
rooms; bsth.-...-.-...-. SIS 20
a. S, CAywooD, sss eth st. n. W ".
Telephone NJ. 10.
The Washington times., 1908-02-01

II FAIRFAX county, near Lorton Station
j miles south OF Alexandria on II. r. T.
p Railroad, dwelling house and barn "A
acres Of land. acres in fruit and trees
Of all kinds and wberries; 800 yards from
station Inquire OF A. J. PEARSON. Lor-
ton. Va. sses-1.t
The Washington times., 1908-02-01

EBE SALE
AN ELEGANT BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Fr-ce $6-5e9s renting for SIS month
H 81. ne. west q 9th.
fine store and fiat. nearly new. concrete
cellar under entire building, excellent fur
mace VIII bring a much higher rent. A
thoroughly well built building occupied BIZ
me tenants. owner VIII leave a trust u
5000 az Sc FOR years
STONE q FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
5a50-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

I'll loan you the money II you own fur
uiture and don't need over $50 Ad5rtz a.
BOX $50. Times Office. feI-9qt
MONEY TO LOAN IN any amounts from
5 - per cent on District OF Columbia real
estate SPECIAL fund $4,000 at per cent
VIII divide into 5000. Every considerafIo1
shown borrowers.
The Harrison Realty Company.
Phone Main 1852 COZ c street y NJ
ja30-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court No
1865, Administration. This IS to give notice:
That the subscriber Of the District OF Co
lumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate OF PetronilIa NJ
FenWiCk. late Of the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, 20 the subscriber, on or before
the Both day of January. \. - 1903: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate, Given under my hand
this Goth day OF January. 1905. RUDOLPH
II. YEATMAN, 40 Fifth street northwest
tSeaD Attest; JAMES TANNER. Register
OF Wills for the District o. Columbia clerk
OF the Probate Court, LAMBERT & Nc
LEAN. Attorneys. feI8I5
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
FER SALE--OUSES.

O4s E1A4E4-
NEAR nth AND H SITS. y e
Price. e, see
very low price for such an attractive
house in this location.
Six rooms and bath.
Cellar arl furnace
Out-of-toWn owner anxious 10 dispose OF
MS holdings - this city has reduced the
price IA order o. make a quick sale
Can sell on very small cash payment.
ANY one looking for loU-Driced home or
pfphtabie Investment could do no better
than purchase this house.
STONE d FAIRFAX 1872 New York ave
ia10-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
wANTED-FARMs.

WE'LL IMPROVED farm for dairy, must
be bargain can pay S., 900 or 3d. 600 cash: at
railroad station or near city; living water;
full particulars: also small poultry farm
5, p FOGLE, New Market, Va, fel-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

" B.-Foliowins schedule figures pfhI,sb.6
only information and are not EIaran tsess
For Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile New or
leans. Asheyille, Chattanooga. Memphi1 300
a m and II 90 D. m daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanoo0.
Memphis. New Orleans I0.I5 D. m daIIV
For savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida
points, 4:10 p m. daily.
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta Aiken
4:l0 p. m, and 80 p. m. daily
1. s BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
FOR REMT-FLATa

FIvERooM FLAT FOR rent; price. SIS 22lo
18th ~ nv. fcf-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-01

FOR RENT-SsJre and dwelling, corner AL
ana SITS Sc. rooms ana bath. estabIishe,
business corner; suitable FOR grocery and pro
visions; rent $3.50
r n. MORRISON. 81 St y. ".
fe1-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-01
Fur SALE-LOTS.

&SAe SAA4S-AO4S q
WILL EXCHANGE graded lot 40xI61 49,
street and sidewalk; water, sewer ana eas.
block from cars; high; PetwOrth; only 6ae
per foot; for improved property BOX 5ss
Times Office. fa1 -
FOR SALE-Great bargain IN lot fronting
about 80 # on Connecticut ave extended ,
granehthic sidewalks, city water and elac-
tris lights Here Is your chance To e,et a
detached home Address P. o. Box 2S2.
jaSl-3t
FOR SALE-Choice lots in Connecticut A.
nue. Terrace. right on thu Carital Traction
line; several beautiful homes viii be started
next month IN addition 10 two already com
pleted. The $1,000. 600 Connecticut Ayenf1a
bridge which was recently opened To the
public viii greatly increase the value 30
this property. For illustrated plat and fuu
particulars, write, telephone or call on
ROBERT E HEATER, Colorado Building.
phoHe ALalh 7-5- ja3I-7t