davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
NECKLACE LOST FOUR YEARS.
Detectives Find 1t on the Neck Of
Mrs. Doring,

New York. Jan. Mrs. Albert B.
Strange, Of 20 East Fifty-sixjh street is
SO happy to-dzE over the recovery Of a
s., 400 necklace. lost four years ago. that
she will probably not press the charge Of
receiving stolen goods made by the police
against Peter s. D0ring, Of SO Bedford
avenue.
Detectives entered the Doring homo
shortly before midnight and interrupted
a New Years party. Mrs. Doring had on
the necklace, and was astounded when the
detectives told her its value Her husband
took it from her neck and handed il 10
the officers. She had been wearing It for
more than a year and a half without sus-
pecting its worth she told the detectives.
II had been given TO her husband. she
said. by her cousin. John Crowley. rhfr-
.teen-year-Old boy. he had carried il
about in his pocket for a long time before
that and once offered to sell II 10 her for
30 cents, bur, believing it was an imita-
ton, she told him she didn't want il.
Mrs. Strange is the wife Of a silk mer-
chant in Manhattan, and on New Years
Eve. four years ago, with her children.
attended a seeing the old year Gut party
in a kindergarten at - West F-orty-sec0nd
street She remembered seeing the neck
lace in mirror when she removed her
wraps. but when she reached home Il was
gone The police were never able 10 ind
any trace OF it, \ few days ago an anon
ymOus letter was received at headquarters
saying Mrs. Doring was wearing a very
valuable necklace.
The detectives waited until last night to
visit the DoTing home. Doring, who Is an
examiner in the finance department OF the
city said the Crowley boy was working at
the kindergarten, and said he found the
necklace covered with dust in the base
ment and put i in his pocket. thinking
it was a worthless imitation. He was
never questioned about finding anything
Of the kind. he told them, and Mrs. Ian
zettell, who had charge Of the school,
when he showed it to her. said she knew
nothing about it. The boy was employed
by the DoTing family when he gave Dor
ing the necklace. nearly two years ago.
Doring was taken the Brooklyn police
headquarters. where Mrs Strange iden-
tilted the necklace. He was released in
81 500 bail
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
SAY HE HAS STOLEN MONEY.
Pittsburg Cashier Is Accused by De-
pOsitOrs Of Bank.

Pittsburg, Jan. That former Cashier
o. F. Piper. Of the Peoples Bank. Of
California, Pa. now under three indict-
ments. and who was last night released
from the Washington pa jail under
$4,000 bail, has a greet part Of the $4,000
he is alleged TO have embezzled. plant
ed" in certain banks at Pittsburg, New
York, and Philadelphia, is the claim Of
crippled depositors in that institution
who to-day came TO Pittsburg IN droyes
to investigate.
It is threatened that certain large
banking institutions VIII be served with
naners soon enioining them from paying
m,t money on deposit there to the ac-
count of Piper. the ground being taken
that what money he has is part Of the
thousands he IS said 10 have embezzled
from the California bank.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
HONEST WAITER MISSES $1,000.
Pacquet, Who Found Big Bill, Hears
Of Owner.

PHcquet, Who Found Big Bill, Hears
Of Owner.
New York. Jan. 1.-Louis Pacquet learned
to-day that the $3.50 bill he found six
months ago while a waiter in Cafe Martin
and turned over to Mr. Martin, has at
last been claimed, For six months he
has been drawing interest on it, and in
another six months It would have be-
come his own. Two months ago se leff
Martins 20 become manager of the Hotel
Lincoln restaurant
c. B. Zabriskie. manager of the Pacific
Coast Borax Company, at 100 William
street. acting for a friend has notified
Mr. Martin that the owner Of the bill
will at once seek 70 establish his claim
to IT, He declines 20 give the name OF
the man who says he lost the bill but
says he owns a fine place on Long Island,
is "A member OF the New York Yacht Club.
and is almost as well known in New
York as he is IN California, where he is
one of the wealthiest men Of the State.
According to Mr Zabriskie, this man
always carries large sums of money about
him and frequently has several s., 900 bills.
He gave a dinner party at Martins last
summer and afterward missed the bill.
but did not think Of inquiring about it
there.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\, B-foiioHiug schedule figures published only
as information end are not guaranteed.
FOR Atlanta, birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. $50 d. m. 6d5
p m. anc II % j. NJ. daily.
Fer Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis.
Nes Orissns l0l5 y. ~ daily.
For Savannah jacksonville and Florida points,
II 90 m. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta, Aiken. 4 90
a. n ard 81 D. m. daily
Tourist cars for California. fnU times a week. els
3. ~. Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
Loeai for HaHis0uburg, 100 a. N. daily i15 D. ID.
week days. Tor DaIyiile 05 a. ~. daily and for
lJttesyiile. 500 a. m and 50 D. IL daily
A--iusut trains 20 and from Buem0ut
G. H. ACkERT. W H. TAYLuE.
y. T. & g. " GPA
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE Published only a. information, and not
guaranteed.
20 T. Nc. & o. LIMITED, Daily-FEst ser
tlDule tram. Pullman sieelers 20 Lexington Louis
FHie, Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago, and St
L0Ils. Connection Tor Virginia Hot springs. Pull
man cars Louisville % Nashville Mem lis. and Aew
Orleans. Dining cars o IA Carte serTict.
Ql5 +. NJ. r. y. LIMITED. Daily-Soiid
yestlbie train. Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincinnati
LczIugtau. ard Louisville ComTartmeut sleeping
car % Virginia EOt Springs week days Dining cars
q "a carte seryisa, Pullman oieepers Cincinnati TO
Chicago and 81. BOuis. and Louisville TO Memphis
Nashville. suG AeE Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and OHIO
DMccs, 5i3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue t5 llth street
near r. and NeH Union Station. Telephones Main
$50 Tor Washington Terminal Cab Service and Main
Iao5 Z-o for 4. i o. Ticket Ones.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
PROPOSALS.

Superintendent T. 3, Capitol Bulding and
Grounds Washington. d. c. November g. IsG-In
accordance with Tie terms of the advertisement is
sued by this office and dated November q. 1916
calling for equipment tor the heating lighting and
power plant FOR the 4. :. Capitol aHd Congressional
Buildings proposals VIII De- received and publicly
opened at this Office at 70 O'Clock n9ou WEDNES-
DAY. January l5 lH5 for boiler feed pumps b8-O-
metric caudcnsers. centrifugal pumps motors cranes
and chimueys. BIDS wiI he submitted for each
item separately. Each proposal must be- ia dUpi-
cate and accompanied by a certified check or ap-
proved surety bond iu the sum Of five per cent Is
n the total amount Ci the bid. The right Is re-
served 20 reject any cr an bids and to waive tech
uicalltlss or iuio1nalities. ELLIOTT WOODS Su-
pernteudeat C. $, Capitol Building and Grounds,
de4uI3E5 ia29
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MUTINEERS IN IRONS.
StenmeP from Havana Brings Story
of Bloody Conflict.

New York, Jan. with three of the
Chinese members Of her crew in irons.
below decks, the steamer Queen Eleanor
arrived to-day from Havana with a
story of mutiny and narrowly averted
bloody conflict Twenty Chinese on
board demanded shore leave at Havana.
It was refused They had been on board
a long time, and were discontented. so
that it took little to arouse them TO ac-
ton.
They planned a mutiny which might
have resulted in the slaughter of the
chief officers had it not been discovered
in time. The three ringleaders were
placed in irons and the others disciplined
in time TO prevent an outbreak. however,
and the ship arrived in port safely.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Threat to KiII CashIer.

Dallas, Tex. Jan. 1.-Cashier Miller
of the National Bank at Ben Franklin
Tex, last night received a letter threat
ening death if he did not wind up the
affairs Of the bank. State and United
States officers are to-day searching foI
the anonymous writers. Miller is much
alarmed The letter is believed TO have
been written by depositor who was un-
able TO draw out money.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
sEABOARp AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TICKET OFFICE: ~ PENNA. AVE.

NotiCe-FClloHiDg schedule not guaranteed.
s15 A. NJ. Daily-Seab0ard Mail Through coaches
and Pullman sieepoIs TO Savannah and JaCks0uViIls
Through sieeFsTs Washington to Hamlet and Ham
let 10 Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars.
go T. A. Daiy-Scaboard Express. SCiid train
with coaches and Pullman sioepCB % savannah
jacksonville and Tampa. Through sleeper TO At
laula Birmingham, and Memphis Dining cara
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
WHISKY as OBJECT LESSON.
window Display to Demonstrate
Liquor Bought on sunday.

Liquor Bought on Sunday.
New York. Jan. six hundred bottles
and TASKS containing whisky have been
placed in a show window on the west side
Of Broadway, between Fortieth and For
ty-hrst streets, by agents Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime. of which
Rev. DIT. Charles II. Parkhurst IS pr,,ss-
dent Above the display is a placard.
which reads:
This whisky was bought in saloons in
this city on Sunday, December s, and on
Sunday, December Is"
Agents Of the society explain that the
window display is the first Of a series
which wiz be placed in various parts Of
the city.
The idea" said one Of the agents. lis
to show the people who pass how easily
whisky may be bought on Sunday. No
crusade is contemplated against the sa-
looms. We simply want to bring to mind
the thought that the law is being vio-
lated "
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
sLAYs HIS ACCUSER.
Texas RanchmaH Resents Charge
which Lodged Him in Jail.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. ii. L. Rhoades.
an insurance man from Ohio. was killed
in Colorado City, Tex, yesterday after
moon. His head was blown OF IN the
nubllc street by Lew Ferguson, a rich
ranchnan, against whom he had made
complaint Monday night and had him
locked in jail.
Ferguson. when released, purchased a
double -barreled shotgun. waited til. he
saw Rhoades. and then fired both loads
of buckshot into his head.
Ferguson Is in jail charged with mur-
der,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE II EFFECT NOVEMBER a. lsl7
Leave Washington New Union Station.
% q. ~. and ESQ q. m.-Daiiy All points On
Norfolk sud Western; also Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
l0.b y. m.-Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Winston
salem, knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville. Memphis
New Orleans- Through Sleeper Dining Cars.
For Norfok-LeaSe Washington 10 a. n. daily
Has a. N. daily, sa5 p ~. daily. Arrive Norfolk
II % a. m. 80 p. n. l045 p. N.
400 p m.-Daily- BerryTille. LAIray Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS a. m. and
u % y. ID.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
aFeHue Bond BuildiHs}
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
E II. THOMAS and JAMES FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys

n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia holding District Court ~ re The
Extension Of Park Place. District Court No 739.-
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia pursuant % the provisions
n an act of Congress approved March ]. 1901. eu
titled An act authorizing the extension Of PARK
place, nave fled a petition In THIS court praying
the condemnation # the lsnd necessary for the ex
tension n Park place along the west line q Sol
diers' Home lands. with a width Gf fCrtZ feet in
the District Of Columbia. a. shown On a plat or
map filed with the said pstition, as part Thereof
and praying also thst a jur 0f hye igdiGOus, eK-
perenced disinterested men. who shall be free
holders within the District Of Columbia. not Te-
lated TO ans person interested IN these proceedings
and not I'm the service or employment g the Dis
ui't Of Columbia Gr of the United States, be sum
m0ncd by the United States maF-l,-! for the Dis
irct ~ Columbia 60 assess the damages each owner
y land t1 be taken may sustain by reason of the
said extension Of the said Park place, and the
condemnation Il the land necessary for the puT-
poses thereof. and n assets as benefits resulting
thertirCm the entire amount u said damages plus
the -ost q THIS prJceedlng upon the land abuting
npon The said street 10 D. extended and also upon
an other pieces or parcels oi land which the jury
may Eud viii De benefited b. the extension OF the
said street Il is. M the court. this 9th dag n
December. A. u. s8l ordered that all persons
having any interest iu these proceedings b., and
thry are hereby. warned and commanded to appear
80 ,''it 'tl 20 ---'i0 --'- - 20 go 1t
JANUARY A. u. 1853, at lG O'Clock a. m.. and
continue IN attendance until the c1urt shall have
made Us final order rstiylng and confirming DE
award Of damages and the assessment Il benefits &
tl8 jury to be empaneied ard sworn herein: and it
is further ordered that a copy of this notice and
order be- published nee iu the Washington Law
Reporter ard 0u SIX secular days in tae Washington
Evening Star The Washington Hend. and the
Washington Post newspapers pablisled n the SAID
District. commencing st least twenty DAYS before
the said 9th day 4 Jsuar. 4. y. lsS. Il Is
further ordered that c1Iy of THIS notice and or
der he served by The United States marshal or his
deputies upCn glcll Cf the owners Of the land 20
hs condemned herein as may be found ty the said
marshal his deputiss within the District e Co
lumbia and upon tle tenants and occupants u the
same before the sad 9th day e JsuuaTy. A. D.
1893. By The court. JuB BARNARD. Justice. 4
irle copy-Test: lSealJ J. z. YOUNG. CLERK.
By F. T. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clegz.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE-CdEAP. TWO FINE SADDLE OR
carriage horses ,nc black the other darA chestnut
both i've years old warranted sound. gentle. speedy:
also Underlined smart trap shafts and pole: also
bIass.moanted double harness Apply TO MURRAY
A. COBB. Conn. ave-. near L 81 NV. CT W. F.
D0WNEY. leg L ST. NV. dei-Sgt
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
BICYCLES.

UNICORN PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES ONLY
si.s5i tral guarantee Hartford z hrsts sold as
seconds. only $40 JONES RUBBER TIRE
WORKS 6l2604 Z. del2tb fsl5t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

7
University Of Georgia, founded at Athens
In 17S. was the first Of its kind IN this
country while Wesleyan College. found
ed at Macon in 1895. was the FIRST institu-
tion In all the world to confer degrees on
women. Institutions Of technology. in
dustrtal, and free schools throughout the
state, and colleges Of a high character
maintain the educational standard that
the early builders Of the State set up,
while the large mountaineer patronage
given the DahI0nega Agricultural and
Mechanical College shows the keen awak-
ening 10 educational interests through
every grade OF people throughout the
State.
Georgia's educational endeaYors extend
to the black as well az the white. and
her negro population Of over I0a0.Go0 has
Its own opportunities for advancement.
In this connection It is interesting 10
note that Georgia was the only one Of the
original thirteen colonies in which sla-
very was strictly forbidden by its charter.
The agricultural possibilities Of the state
had not then been realized. and when
slaves became a necessity the trustees
winked at their importation, and by 1920
there were over 2, 600 in the State.
Georgia was the infant among the col
ones when the Revolution began. but
was most precocioUs, hardy, and help
ful infant Oglethorpe had founded the
settlement in 1733 as a refuge for debtors
and as a place where he might raise
much silk for his majesty's commerce.
But other people came, Othes interests
arose, and Georgia was among the first
to resent the Stamp Act and to or
gaRiZe her Liberty Boys" for the pro.
lection OF the colOnsts The first vessel
for naval warfare in the Revolution was
sent out by the Liberty BOYS 10 capture
British powder, on July 4, i775. From
then for nearly a hundred years ths
history Of Georgia was national history.
Then came the civil war with the bril-
liant military achievements Of Georgia
leaders. This Georgia bore and bore
bravely, but it was during the recon-
struction period that she suffered most.
The process Of reconstruction was a
long and painful one, and much time was
consumed before a government satisfac-
tory 10 Congress could be effected. Car
pet-bagger and scalaWay bled the State
between them, and one famous carpet
bag legislature lasted 32s days and cost
the State nearly q million dollars. Dur
ing the war and under the rule which
followed the value Of taxable property in
the State decreased glS1. .00000a Yet So
progressive did the State become. SO
eager to take her place among the most
potent factors of American supremacy,
tfor rrhZv 40
about she sent more troops In proportion
TO her population than did any other
State in the Union-a patriotism charac-
teristic OF that State that produced
Elijah Clarke. Nancy Hart, Alexander Il.
Stephens, Robert TOOmbs, John B. Cor
don. Ben Hin. and Henry Grady.
To-mOFrow-The Eclipse Of the
sun.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING.

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. sc, MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a speciAltF
KREIG'S EXPRESS, 1924 4 81 nv. Phone Main
Dld auZ5-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF supplies and Accounts. Nary Depart
meut. Washington. d. c. until 10 o ocl0ck g. n
JANUARY a. l91s, and publicly opened immediate
~ thereafter. 90 furnish az tie navy gard, Washing
ton. D. C.. &C a quantity of naval supplies as fol-
lows. Sch. ejl. Griuder.-Sch. 63i. Caters bronze
steel tube f0TgiHgs, caustic soda, nitrate sodium
Tyrites-Sth. ca: Metal pLgs0nholes Applications
for proposals sh0lld designate the schedules desired
by number Blank proposals viii be- furnished upon
application TO the Bureau. +, B. ROGERS. Pay
master General L. s. n j59
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

To-mOFrOw-The Eclipse of the
sun.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

FUR RUGS CLEANED. REFINED. AND TRIM.
med anew: low prices; good workmanship. sls f
q. nv ocieu
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
TRACEY L. IEFFoRps. solicitor.

N THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Francis N Cox, complainant, vs..
John W. Babson and others No E0ll. Equity
Docket 6.-Ihe object Of this sgiJ is 10 secure de
livery 10 complainant Of his 800 pr0missory note 10
defendant Bsbsou and 10 euioin sale under deed Of
trust securing same, and 20 indemnify complainant
for an membranes Of 5000 property purchased.
On motion Of the complainant. is this I'd day Of
December. 1907 ordered that the defendant. Thomas
Il Martin. cause his appearance 70 be entered herein
on or before the f1Ttieth day exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the DAY Of the
first publication q this order otherwise the cause
VII be proceeded with in case Of default Pro
Vded COPS Of this order b. published once a week
for three successive weeks IN the Washington iaW
Reporter and The Washington Herald before said
day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. 4 irHe copy
Test: Seal J. K. YOUNG. CLERK. By L. =.
BELEW Assistant Clerk. dc25 AS
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 23D STREET. NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

c,OoOO -FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
%-fOO'O''' secure sn excellent newspaper route
netting sl8.6G monthly; only those who are tenn
rerate, industrious. and give references will be
considered, Call on Mr.. GLENISTER. Circulation
Manager, The Washington Herald. de17-u
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Suncrfuous Hair. NYnrts- Nlnlen-

Birthmzrks biaekheads and ali facial blemishs
permanently removed by eleetrolysis Lady operate,
Room c. Metzerott Bldg. lllo 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FOR RENT-H0UsES.

MAGNIFICENT TWELvEROOMED. ELEGANT
Is furnished stone and brick h0use, on a terraced
oruer; 2lst and I sts. specially adapted for the
elect. ID. II. JOHNSONCO Gil 7th S. NV ja2-3t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MILLINERY.

FURs REMoDELED 10 LOOK LIKE NEW
sis 81 oc3a
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-gO CHOICE OVERCOATS FROM
8 10 50, these goods are strictly al-W00l and
taiU.made ,slightly W0n all other goods reduced
Give us a cali JUSTH's OLD STAND. enc d.
de3l-7t
FOR SALE-LUMBER. SASH. DOORS, LATHs
and brick from twelve buildings. number IlZ3 up.
New Hampshire NV. W. 81 SMITH Hyatts-
ville Nd. dl35-6t
WHITE ASH FURNACE COAL. S6.8 PER TON,
Fridays. Saturdays and Mondays only. lE7 @
st NV. Phone main i7i
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

BIDS WANTED FROM CONTRACTORS To RE
model building Can at Office. between and 10
A. N. or { and 5 p N. EWING EVERETT CO.
55 Colorado Bldg 18th and & SIS nw. ial2t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies. Autnmobiie SuppleS
DynamOs and Motors Machinery SuDplieA
Wiring Contractors
we have competent meu 70 plaH out and produce
tie special results always essential in the installation
Of electrical apparatus.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
1850 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
WALL PAPER.

- STAR OF THE EAST ABSOLUTELY RE
Y liable Painting and PapeThanging, reasonable
Phone or postal, J, 4, BECKWITH, SIC 7th ST. ne
deIl-at
PAINTING, DECORATING. PAPERHANGING'
WIN bring samples 70 your hons
NATIONAL DECORATING Co,
fth and SIS. PhOEe co.'s Main.
no5-a
ROOMS FAPERED. s. UP: SAMPLES
brought latest iai designs paiptinE LIE PREUN
ls0l SID 81 Phone y. 5t5lm. ials-u
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

LATEST NOVELTIES IN FURs MADE FROM
o-a-LaslIoned lur gaments. ala 3 81. nv. ocIl..f
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY AT 3 PER CENT
On watches. diamonds and iewelry.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS.
Bonded broker sS3 Ninth St NV
u0Z3-eod-d
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

EHERDoWA QUILTS COVERED WITH NEW
satin gilkaline. SIS ST. o,lO-tE
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS FROM
per cent to per cent on D. Z. real estate.
Every consideration shown bOToEeH.
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main ss6Z w G srreet y II.
mhIS-u
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL WORK.

and Gold Crowns. s. Up: Cold Fir-
aHEer Filings, 59. Work guaranteed
GEO. l.. EDM0!iDS. $40 & St. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
SPIRTTUAIISM.

KELLER, 1901 FAIRMONT ST. - WONDERFUL
private slate writings daily, messages from loved
oHes. and information any affairs, public seances
Wednesday. Friday. and sunday nights Phone
north 52a pOE-u
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

VERY ATTRACTIVE 6ROOM COTTAGE. NEAR
Disc Line station, at Mt Rainier; price, s. 600:
S25 cash; so per month: also pretty Swiss cottage
SL70). easy terms. Apply J. G. ROGERS. Owner,
District Line Station, Rhode Island ave. ne, or
FendaIl Bldg. jal-4t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG BACHELOR WOULD LIKE AN APART.
msut Of two rooms and hath; convenient and good
neghbCThoCd IN northwest section must be furnished
or partly furnished refs, given. Address BOX l62
Herald Office dc3-3t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

9 400 90 -FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
W. secure an excellent newspaper route
netting Sl0.O3 monthly; only those who are tenn
Ierate industrious, and give references win be
considered Call on Mr. GLENIsTER, Circulation
Manager. The Washington Herald. deI1-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
UATIONS WANTED-MALE.

FPS AGENCY SUPPLIES COOKS.
snmen jaEitOrs. elevator men. drivers. p0rters
s., free Of charge. ali business places SO 7th
lW. Phone main g}0l de3l-5t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FURNISHED.

WANTED THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
private bath. man, wife. and sister; convenient 10
9th and g. Address 6l4 Ouuay Bids ia2-4t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FLOOR OIL.

FOR PRIVATE AND BUSINESS HOUSES FOR
ossy floors use HUNTERS dust-kiIling
5e a gallon. Phone Main 545s or drop
rs Pennsylvania ave. NV Look for The
T. Hunter" del7tf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FLATS FOR RENT.

242s FRANKLIN ST Ne tLANGDON}: %
rooms; 81 to Sl0 each monthly; city water; one
fare; City and Suburban. js23t