davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
Did He?

81 am reminded, BOYS" said the
new teacher. "of the career Of a boz
who was once 10 larger than many
Of Won whom see before me.
"He played truant when he YVES
sent to school, went fishing every
SUNDAY, ran away from home when
he was ten wears old. learned n
drink, smoke. c!.cw tobacco. ply
c~rds. tie went into bad company,
f. I@o"t,d low taproom> and sta
h!".. finally 6e>"nle ii p.c&rH>%o'.
ten a farrcr. and ore d. in IA fl -
Grr"';|Nnc>s he committed co"
a. X 'n&r!cr.
"", rec @t;,:~ I;'-ra..-
!. =. ""Mcr" lo 20; e., =, 4 = II h'
:. ..,."
"!Ir ,.., before rs" 49,. ! o;.>
c! tar lo1n ;r-> N sh::'. yoi.o.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27

There used to he an eccentric in.
dividual in Maine who was never
known TO express an opinion on any
subject. Bcing called as a witness
in a lawsuit TO testify concerning
the reputation Of the defendant, the
lawyers on both sides failed TO oh
tain u direct answer 10 any Of their
questions and finally appealed to the
court.
Regarding the man .trrnly. the
judge sald in his most impressive
tones: Witness. ! am gong 10 ak
YOU a question. and | want you II
give me a direct answer. Is the de-
fcndant "A good mani"
"l'cm that likes him saws he is:
them that don't says he amt was
the reply.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27

fl a.r- -" a~c IN Austria !.
So, <r,r, for jr,th >eXs-. Grr-
I.r "a ut c..~"'rru. the NO,
='' ;rrn; !.e.~tutu. IL. uMD
81. the wosaan Ut tfiu@
re IRAN At in4r:rc.. the ro,
l~o!'o; Mexico. wI:n lIrcn-
1T sixteen aad eighteen. 9th
q fl cnty-"uc for both: Franz.
. At eighteen. thu woran ri
. Gr"c.r, td" ma0 at io3r-
the aoInan nj twelve: Ilun-
fatho,lcs. the mnn at foar.
tie a3man nj twelve. Pro;c,,
. III" man at eighteen, the NO.
- @itccn; Portugal. the man
.rt'r!. the woman at twelve {.
~. N" man ut eighteen. the
~ At Fifteen; Saxony. the man
3'.'""a. the woman at sixteen .
Rand. the man mt fourteen.
oman at twclve.--Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27

attaining full growth the six
. stops feeding and throws out
~ threads. The silk is formed
'.l condition and issues from
~@'y If The worm in n glutinous
, "lTar"atly in a single thread
i thu six the worm construct
'""n, an interval Of from three
81 DAYS Icing required TO com
IT, Imprisonment in the on, 81,
Ir order that the silken
r. may not be subjected 10 the
'' = brcakagc BY the moth
.~7's FROM the cocoon. the CO..
i a'" steamed Tin the incIo-c,l
. dead. After this the six
=" wound or Boston Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
.SEABOARD

AK LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. l:;h, 1859. and
s.bi, {. t. q arg1 Without notice.
Trains viii leave Durham as
follows:
Ne. 238.-lO.35 A. n. connect
ing at hcnGrrapn win ~. ~
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $50 ?. NJ. " >unur4
connection at Weldon with A. c.
L. fVr Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmouth-Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington,
;..,;,nl0re. Cape Charles. New
Iork and Boston. This will also
t.&u.2ct at Henderson With No.
IS for Richmond, Washington
ald New York.
No. PAL will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 P. NJ.
No. 221 will arrive in Durham
at 1905 A. N.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
500 P. NJ.
The Durham & Southern train
No. IL leaving Durham at 3.15
P. N. and arriving at Apex at
4.25 P. NJ. connects with Sea-
board No. Al and 43 for Char
jotte. Wilmington, Atlanta. Bir-
mingham. Memphis and points
West and Columbia. Savannah.
Jacksonville. and all Florida
points.
For Timetables. rates and any
Information desired apply to F.
W. Woodward. Union Ticket
Agent. or K. L. Montgomery
Agent. Phone No. II. or write
to,
c. H. GATT1s,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh. n. C..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
THE OBSERVER co.
Charlotte N =.
%0KfH CAROLINA In the Superior
Durham County Court.
Lizzie Smith.
, Order of Publication.

". Order of Publication.
Henry NJ. Smith.
l. appearing from the affidavit of Lizzie
Smith III this action. that Henry ". Smith
the defendant therein. is not t. lie found
IN Durham County. and can not after
due diligence he found in the State. and
it further appearing that said Henry
". Smith has Committed Formation
anil t,luctrv
II is therefore ordered. that notice Of
this action lv published once a week for
four weeks in the Durham Recorder. a
newspaper published in Durham County.
setting forth the title Of the action. the
purpose OF the SAME. together with a
hrirt recital OF the suffice matter # the
SAME and requiring the defendant Ia APP
pcai at the nest term Of the SUPERIOR
Court Of durham County, t0 hr held on
the fourteenth Monday after the first
Monday in September. tpnS.N il
'riHg ih" -th dav uf december
COS. at the Court House in said county,
nd answer or tlenur to the complaint OF
'lict laiutili. or the relief therein demand
y viii he granted
This ;ud LAY Of November. tooS.
c. q. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
SAM WELLER.
ni.kens Get the Idea Of This
~ Quaint Character.

|"' Quaint Character.
h, ,,o we're Wellerisms before
|II I,s 1t may be noted, by the
~, that Samuel's name was no
Eotion. The name of Weller is
[Inr to genealogical students
Ebat Of families in Kent, Surrey
oI.r. here in the south of Eng
|, In the time of Edward Ill. a
E";o Iinoh lie Weller was living
h. '.y.on-Thames, so perhaps
| W,rr, ST., when from the
|ory ul Mr. Justice Stareleigh's
/, Er encouraged his son to
[l il With "A we" was not so very
|vro@ ,,
|.,-r n be bat little doubt that
.r.. Frances Shcridan's
Tr.t.rt. with recollections of
/ r., aid his like, suggested to
||rj..s tive creation of Mrs. MaIa-
/ - Dickens drew the idea of
e.. err, peculiar way Of illus
talk by apt comparison
r. ,to9s allusion from Il char
J. II farce by Samuel Bcazicv.
u.., popular before "i'ici;,
/" was thought Of. This va,
.rrl out in detail more than d
-;rr of century ago BY the late
=. l.. Blanchard, although
W lover, Of Dickens seem to be
unaware OF the existence Of
prototype of Weller. Both
.Icy. who was by profession an
.:;,,t. and his dramatic works
Unknown to the present genera
But in the early decade, Of
last century his plays were pop
. especially a musical farce call.
Five Hours ut Brighton: or, The
n ~ House." produced ut the
l.rrrlm theater in 1911. 4 IA
e. chara,ter in this farce was
SIMON Spstterdash, a militia
Copies OF the play are very
bit Mr.. Blanchard gave a
3. CT Of EXAMPLES of Mr.. Spat-
4>h's savings. 81 which we quote
or two: Come on. as the man
to his tight boot :" ''I'm down
D YOU, A. the extingui<hcr said
10 rushhrht:" "Whcre shall We
t. q, the ballet said to the trig-
'' I'm al oyer IN n perspira-
~ H." mutton chop said 10 the
ron" Let every ore take care
9em>"lsrs. as the donkey OBJ
ID when dancing among the
ems" and So on.
p actor named Samuel Vale was
tlc,"l 18th tie part Of Simon
tcr.la-h md in private life was
he hahf Of belar,l;;"g his talk
com".~lsons Of the Spatter-
hraol, comparisons which
II III fatal facility from his
~an, Wales --latest" passed
'~o3tl to mouth. and both the
" = IL" actor and the farce
@Ish he was assoriatci must
" familiar toD,ckens. There
I'LL. ," any reasonable doubt
,~.a" 81 Sam Val, eu,-
'":' VI Sa'7 Weller. just 81.
- 'll&, 1~rg,sel fro'n t'~
j.. ~ 81 Beaz.cv's farce. So.
So. ~. a''o>.rc method o:
y. Inn G,o.a,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
His Comment.

.a@o whist enthusiast. who
u he Is a great player.
"'1 published a book on the
',rl INT one copy to a famous
'@"" player for his opinion
III 'bout q week the hook
',rn.l 10 him with tie fol.
. I't'r: "My Dear Sir-Your
~" 10th inst. accom-
. 'y l"Ir book. was duly rc-
i have read it very care
''"a Ia hr a very good
"'' fink it il as geo :
...4 90
The evening world., 1908-11-23

an electric annunciator Mt tho end of
every car dCsignatc the u"Nt station at
which "A train viii arrive,
The women want a device at subway
stations where there are curves. which
will automatically close the gap be
tween station platform and car plat
forms while trains are loading. They
mention Times square aud South Ferry
as needed instances. The admonition
OF guards, they say. Is not sufficient to
prevent accidents.
Women should not be disturbed by
the thought of or exposure to such dan
GER nor by the alarming cries of
guards" they claimed.
BESIDES those women mentioned some
signers were; Mrs William Cummings
story, President OF the City Federation
of Momens clubs; Mrs. Charles VIII
bur, eN-Presidcnt of Sorosis; Mrs. Ger
ard Banker. of the Empire State Fed
Grafton. Miss Mary u. Hay. of the
Daughters of Indiana Mrs. William
Won Klcmmer, President of the Wom-
ems Press club, Mrs William NJ. c.
Neuhaus, President of the Beaux Arts;
Miss Jennie pomerine, of the College
Womcn's club, Mrs. \. NJ Palmer,
President of the Rainy Day Club; Mrs
Lille DevereauX Blake, of the Legisa-
tive League, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, of
tie Consumers League; Mrs. A. l.. Err.
LANCER, Of the Society for Destitute
Crippled Children. and Mrs. Belle de
Reveira, of the Women's Suffrage
League.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
COMMENTS ON CATARRH.
Giving Excellent Recipe for Its
Quick Relief and Cure.

The only logical treatment for catarrh
is through the blood. a prescription
which has recently proved so wonderfully
effective in hospital work is the following
1t is an exceedingly simple mixture, but
one that will bring quick results and put
the system in a normal condition:
one ounce compound syrup Of Sar
saparila; one ounce Toris compound; half
mint rst-cass whiskey.' These to be
mixed by shaking well in a bottle, and
used In tablespoon doses before each meal
and at bedtime.
The ingreuents can be gotten from any
well stocked drug store, aud easily mixed
at home A bottle of this mixture should
be in every family medicine chest on &C
count Of the manifold ills that it will cure,
being a perfect tonic and system builder,
the good results are felt after the first few
doses.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Mems So Pdjdmas at CSC

unable attend lot You A.
this price we don't think they will last long
The best values in aama weve ever Offered at the price
and their worth strongly apparent that you'll
they the bestNalues Tor 95c
he pro-uct Of the foremost make o. Mems h Upgrade Pama
oil mltafy
style and finished til loops and buttons large variety OF des
able desgnsn figures Cut full and perfect fitting all sizes
Main
The evening world., 1908-11-23
BrOddcLOM Princess
Dresses, $3.50

A special price occasion which hundreds of
women are watching for. Fashion says: Broad
cloths for afternoon wear" We recognized this
decree, and set about creating special price oc-
casion that would not only proclaim the Green
hut supremacy, but would provide high-cass
costume at the lowest price that hasyet been made.
The price really doesn't do these Dresses justice
We've got it down low, we afraid it will
detract from their actual worth.
But the style and simple beauty there; and be-
sides, we want to prove that in this store at
lest price doesn't make the garment It's the
name and the reputation of the house behind II.
Come tomorrow, fully expecting to be shown
the dressiest daintiest and smartest ideas YOU
have ever seen for the price-and no matter
how high your expectations may be, we'll SUR
prise YOU for that is what we like to do.
One model is severely plain tailored Princess
Dress made OF chiffon Broadco
finished W III stitched belt length
buttons The most perfect colorings shown.
Another model is of fine Broadcloth in more eabo,
stitched cos med and buttons The
usually novel goed with pane sides
effectively trimmed with buttons
liar trimmed with silk which makes
dessy finish Many beautiful shades dress
Second Floor Special at $780,
The evening world., 1908-11-23

Manu- itrlug lHNeller,
!, lMpDNTFE DIAMONDS.
WATCHES iEWELRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
THAW DREADING
SECOND ORDEAL
Viii Be Separated BY Rail
From His Wife and
Family.
Earl Of Yarmouth'S Family
Keeps Sister From
Coming to Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. Harry K. Thaw
is in dread Of his second trial for the
killing of Stanford White. because he
will be without the cheering presence
Of his loyal wife and devoted mother
as he sits in the courtroom. and be-
cause his favorite sister, the Countess
OF Yarmouth. viii not come 10 this
country for the trial.
Under the new arrangement Of the
courtroom the wife and the mother will
be kept away from the defendant At
his first trial they were constantly with
him, and their love and words OF hope
did much TO cheer him during the long
days OF his ordeal He now faces the
second trial with the knowledge that
he will have only his counsel near him.
Countess, Favorite Sister.
From the beginning the Countess OF
Yarmouth has been the favOTlte OF
Harry Thaw. He bitterly opposed her
marriage To the Earl Of Yarmouth. al
though the young Enghshman. when
a member OF a Broadway chorus. had
been his friend. At the time Of the
marriage. however. ThaW refused at
first TO attend the ceremony The ac-
ton Of the earl and his family is taken
by some members Of the Thaw family
10 be in retaliation of the attitude
taken by Thaw at that time
The Yarmouth family bitterly TeSents
the nOtoriety brought by the murder,
and every member has Joined in trying
10 induce the countess to promise not to
attend the second trial
Their efforts have proved SUCCESSFUL,
10 the great disappointment Of the en-
tire Thaw connection on this side.
VIII NJ d. NJ I'll
Under the plan for the new trial Thaw
will not at any time be within dozen
feet of any member Of his family dur
ing the trial a railing has been built.
separating the prisoners table and his
counsel from his friends. Thaw viii
be within this brass rail, while his
wife, his mother, his sister Mrs George
Lauder Carnegie, and his brothers must
remain outside. a paSsageWay has been
built around the wall of the room so
that the prisoner VIII at no time pass
his family.
There has been a rumOr for some time
that in case OF a second disagreement
the same procedure viii follow as in
the cases of Nan Patterson and Dr.
Kennedy.
Trial Begins Monday
The second trial VIII begin in the
criminal branch OF the supreme court
next Monday morning,
Thaw's m0,neT, Ms William Thaw
one Of Pittsburg's richest women, will
arrive in New York from Pittsburg on
Friday morning and until after the jury
brings in its verdict will give her whole
time and atten-tOn &c the case. Satur-
da5 morning she will have a long con-
ference with Mr. LittletOn. and to-
gUther they will 90 over the defense.
while Mrs ThaW has been sick, she
is a woman of great strength, and all OF
the Thaw family are confident she will
be able to withstand the strain Of the
trial
The prisoners pretty wife viii be In
constant attendance at the trial and vii
sit with Mrs. William Thaw. Mrs. Car
negie will come in from her country
home, 1t Roslyn, /. l., Monday, and vii
group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01

Stock Exchange building at o'clock
thereby greatly surprising President
A. Q. Frost. who was wishing hts en-
ployes a happy New Year and prepar-
ing 70 leave for his nome.
The company is not charged as being
insolvent. The money is now IN the
bank 20 pay the January interest on
the $1,000 coo bonds.
The receivership proceedings, involv-
ing about S300o0. 600. were brought ny
--.rr...r .r -.ra1- - On. a-T-z
J. Menohan, who owns the twenty
charges President Frost with fraud in
the manipulation OF stocks and bonds
of the various companies which he con-
trolls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
HOLD CELEBRATION
OF THE NEW YEAR
Watch Night Services OBJ
served at Second Pres
byterian Church.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. I.

New Year Day was fttingly cele-
brated in Alexandria today. All the
banks and public offices were closed.
In the afternoon nearly every place OF
business in King street closed its doors.
Last night amid the din Of firecrack-
ers, the blowing of horns. and the ring
ing of fire bells, the New Year was
ushered in.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
last night watch night meeting services
were held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY

CHICAGO. Jan. lon the application
Of the owner of twenty-five shares Of
the Chicago and Milwaukee Electri
Railroad Company. Judge Richard :.
Tuthill. of the circuit court, last mig lt
appointed three receivers for that com
pany and officers OF the court took pos
session Of the corporations office in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
NEW YEAR GREETING FATAL
WHEN MAN TAKES TUMBLE

NEW YORK, Jan Turning to call
back a New Year greeting to a friend on
the floor above Arnitz Turind. OF 63
North First street, Williamsburg. lost
his balance. pitched Gown a flight of
steps. and broke his neck. Turind had
started down stairs to get a pitcher OF
" ater when friend above called down
10 him. The quick turn to call back 8
greeting made him miss his footing
When picked Up he was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
Skating Carnival.

A skating and dancing carnival was
held at Armory Hall, in South Royal
street. last evening. The music was
furnished by the band from the Presi-
dents yacht, the Ma yfiower.
TWO houses in South Royal street were
badly damaged by fire Of unknown
origin last night.
The fire department responded and
after a half-hOur's work succeeded in
getting the flames under control.
The loss was $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
Is This Your New Year Greeting?

sad about women pursuing men and
competing them into marriage. Now is
the warlike cry of grim battle echoing
across hill and dale
For already the 1900 are gathered OF
the starting line. Like those who wait
on the boundary OF new territory for
the snap o. the gun that viii let them
into the f-sS land 10 find q home the
thousands are furnished and frOCked
and fuTeblOwes for the new year x
here, bringing into their hands the
prizes OF matrimOny.
Soon the revenue that is derived from
| the sale OF mEjriage licenses win take
| an upward jump. Soon viii every min
/ lister OF the gospel have that prosper
Gus and happy look that comes from
/ the reception Of many fees for marry
ing fond couples. Soon viii the rail.
road and steamboat companies Increase
/ their dividends because Of the stipend
Gus sale Of tickets to those who ort
/ travelling on their honeymOOns.
The 1000 don't care how the ner
SDau.f ruouey-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
Fearful Will the Battle Be.

How fea-fulIy viii the battle rage IN
the Capital Of the Nation. How won
derfully Will the hunt, the Zrandest hunt
in history. range through Government
departments, apartment houses and
spacious parlors. A preoccupied air at
Office viii save no man. No longer can
he freeze with a forbidding air the ad-
miration Of a woman. No longer can
his fabby. unresp0nsive hand refuse to
press the clinging fingers Of a girl and
get away with the impoliteness. The
thing Will be rOugher than that
Every bachelor will have to carry a
club so as 20 beat his way clear 20 the
paths marked out TO the tall and uncut.
It's Leap Year.
An increase Of 1900 women are in the
field Already they are preening FOR
the fray.
There IS no love more sincere than
the love Of an old maid for any old
man.
Bachelors, bewareI May a kind Prov
idence strengthen you in the hour OF
your struggle and give you courage TO
resist the Onslaught= that threaten you
on every side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
THE OPPOSITE.

Does she love him2"
"Madly."
Would she die for him?'
I don't know. but / know she bleach
ed for him. She was a brunette before
he SAID he liked blondes. ''-Eous ton
Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
Ais Fair in the Chase, BrOOmstiCks, Bottles, and
Wit; So Hike From Her Smiles, to
the Tall, the Uncut Waste
Bachelors, beware!

Bachelors, beware!
Today the jolly Leap Year began.
There are 17,095 more women than
men in the District OF Columbia
Consequently it behooves the noble
army OF men that marches under the
banners Of Unmarried Bliss to mark
out for itself a safe path 70 the tall
and uncut tlmbers. Such q path viii
be Travelled much. For, under Gus
tom as old as it is announcement. the
women during the next twelve months
will have the right TO hunt down men
and drag their helpless, PROSTATE
forms before the maria altar. They
can fling bushes and bashfulness to
the winds They can puruse openly,
with the cruelty OF a savage and the
cunning Of a fox. They can WOO, they
can hint. they can ask. they can de-
mand
Wit and Broomsticks Both Fair.
whether the pursuing be done with
tha words. It's Leap Year. but
won't take advantage Of it." or whether
it be done with a broom handle and a
heavy threat. the bachelor can satisfy
himself that he is the victim Of a GUS
the brunt OF the attack OF disappointed
women.
II he is not careful he will soon be
assisting at funeral and bothering his
head about how to pay for the flowers.
The funeral will be that Of his vows
OF bachelorhoOd. the flowers Will be for
a bride. a bride whose beauty has been
touched heavily by the hand OF time.
or a beauty whose charm was the
weapon with which she brought her
victim to grief.
It Is a gruesone situation for the con-
temptation Of him who has resided in
bachelor apartments and confined his
expenditures for feminine happiness to
the purchase OF flowers or gewgaw at
Christmas. Seventeen thousand women,
militant IN their new found liberty,
eager TO escape the OblOQuy OF 'old
maid" desperate in their determination
10 wed somebody or something! Beware,
ye bachelorsi
Bernard Shaw Justified.
Now IS their prayer, ooh, Lord, for
a man." changed to a triumphal chant,
IT know how to get him Now is there
justified all that Bernard Shaw ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01

We are sometimes asked by housewives
if FelS-Naptha soap is as good for washing
clothes in winter as in summer. Better, if
that is possible.
The best thing about Fel8-Naptha is that
you don't have to boil the clothes either
winter or summer. And because boiling is
more disagreeable in winter, Fels-Naptha
is a greater blessing then. In the winter
doors and windows are closed, and the
nauseous odor of boiling clothes cannot
escape to the open air; then, too, steam
looSens and wrinkles wall paper. And
chapped hands are caused by dipping them
in hot water and then exposing to the cold.
You don't need hot water in washing
with Fels-Naptha. But be sure and use it
the Fels-Naptha way Follow the direc-
tons on the red and green wrapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
Anty Drudge CHANGES Grocers.

Grocer the whole secret is in the
naphtha. Now here's naphtha soap-try it,
Aa1tg DrNdge-Naphtha nothin'! Couldn't get a little
naphtha of my own, if it only naphtha did it
tel you these limitations don't have the combination
that's in FelS-Naptha SOAP and won't wash clothes
the Fels-Naptha way Here's where I quit trading
with you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
Odd Fellows Meet.

Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows will
hold a meeting at the hall. in North
Columbus street. this evening, when
final arrangements viii be made for the
visit of this lodge 70 Falls Church lodge
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01

MONEY TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D c. Real Estate No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER H ACKER.
fe4-tf 1870 T ST. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-01
FoR RENT-oFFIcES

LARGE double parIor suitable for physician.
corner New Jersey ave and Eye ST NV
GIl5l; very rsas0ua bic. de9l-3t
DESIRA BE once rooms in Evans building,
1915 20 -44 New York ave Rental very low
including heat, light. and janiJor service.
ESTATE OF DANIEL S. EVANS. 1924 New
York Ave. noIs-S5r