davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-21

his sweetheart Make a practice Of din
ing together at a restaurant occasion
ally. There are inexpensive ones where
you won't spend more than the price Of
the home dinner. 1t will wake you up
and save you from monotony and from
settling down into a hausfrau, which
is the last thing on earth the ,up TO
date man wants his wife to be now
adays."
The little bride looked down at her
big checked apron and began slowly to
unite the strings.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
FORMER SMYRNA
MAN DROPS DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. April 2i-Word was received
here this morning that Charles Waters,
youngest son Of Mrs. James Waters. OF
this town, dropped dead on Easter morn
ing at the home OF his sister, Mrs. Charles
Moore. in Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore we're visiting this town over
Easter. Mr.. Waters left here in early
manhood and has been engaged in BUSH
ness in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
Round About
the House.

Don't Let Housework Make
You Stupid ana Uninterest-
ing - Valuable Courses OF
Study In Homemakine-Ev-
cry Housekeeper's Privilege.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
Mr. and Mrs.. crosby to Sal.

Mr.. and Mrs William X. Crosby. WI
all for Ireland tomorrow to spend the
summer. They have been spending the
last few months in Massachusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
METROPOLITAN BODY
HOLDS LOVE FEAST
Old Officers Reelected
. Hammer Throw Circle Will
Not Be Enlarged.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Harmony was
The Watchword at the annual meeting
Of the Metropolitan Association OF the
a. A L. held at the St. Bartholomew
A. c. last night
Scarcely a ripple disturbed the calm
surface Of The affairs OF jim Sullivan s
organization. J,m himself was re-eIect-
ed president unanimously, as were Vice
President Fred Ruben and Secretary.
Treasurer Henry Obertubbessing. Tom
q Brtca good work also won him re-
election to the office OF Handicapped.
jerry MahODey's silver tongue was re-
SPonSible for the turning down % John
T. Boyle resolution TO advise thu ma
meter 10 the circle in the hammer
throw. Though the majority of the
hammer throwers of the district are in
laNor OF increasing the size Of the cir
Gle, which was determined when the
men were hurting the hammer with
one turn instead OF two and three turns
as today, Mahoney opposed the motion.
The motion of Mr.. Erickson, of the
Norwegian Turn Society, 10 recommend
70 the national association 20 add TO
the championship program the hop
step, and jump, and the javelin throw
ing events was passed without a dis
reason the United States lost those two
events at the recent Olympic games WAS
because they were not featured in this
country. He said that II the A A. L.
would encourage the events in this
country that Uncle Sam would capture
the mop, step. and jump and the two
1aveiin throws at the next Olympiad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
SHARP LINE DRAWN
IN AUTO ARTICLES
Agreement Made Public De-
fines Exact Jurisdiction
of Each Body.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The text Of the
agreement between the Automobile Club
of America and the American Automo-
bile Association was made public by the
Automobile Club authorities yesterday
without comment"
The much-talked-of definition Of an in
1ernatiOnal race and under which associ-
alton auspices future contests shall be
held is the second article Of the agree
ment BY It's terms the grand prize race
at Savannah is an international race, and
under the Jurisdiction of the Automobile
Club Of America, and may receive for
eign entries. but the Vanderbilt Cup
race IS a national race. and is not under
the Jurisdiction Of the Automobile Club.
It cannot receive foreign entries unless
such cars be owned by American citi-
zens. firms. 6 corporations.
BY the simple act of declaring a race
s'inte~natIoualT any other race cOntem-
plated Ia America may be taken out or
the jurisdiction of the American Auto
mobile Association. and held under the
auspices Of the Automobile Club. This
IS what the Motor Racing Association of
New York has done in the case of the
next tWenty-four-hour race which IL
COnIemplateS on October and s.
To the other articles of agreement be-
tween the two contracting parties lesser
interest attaches. The nTSt recognizes
the Automobile Club OF America as the
sole representative Of America I'm the
international Association OF Recognized
Clubs and grants its unqualified author
fly in all International affairs. including
races and contests in the United States.
IN consideration therefor the AutOmO-
bile Club an article 8. agrees TO retire
from tho promotion OF races after the
grand prize race at savannah so long
az international racing Is conducted un-
der It's sanction and under International
T.flaE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Bulgarian GrappLer in MeU York
Looking for Match With Gotch

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The one-time
famous Greek wrestler, Antonio PierrI.
arrived in New York on the Columbia
Sunday from England Antonio has IN
Ger his managerial wing the noted Bull
Garian grappler. YusSif Mahmout con-
sidered among the best OF the CONT
mental wrcstIers.
Pierris purpose I'm coming 10 America
at this time IS TO arrange a match for
his man with the champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler OF the world. Frank
Gotch, the Iowa farmer. The first thing
that Picrri did was to put up a forfeit
Of $500 and issue a challenge to Gotch
IN behalf Of his Bulgarian \protege.
whom ne considers capable Of downing
the American champion at any style Of
wrestling.
When asked IF he had stipulated I'm
his challenge that the famous Gotch toe
ho!d was TO be barred, Pierri replied
that he barred nothing IN the country
excepting Billy Brady.
Understand. said Pierri. I'm not
barring Brady because I.think he could
oeteat my man in a contest on the mat.
but on account Of his superior mana
Eerial ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
SMALL ELECTED
TECHS CAPTAIN
Unanimously Chosen to
Head Football Team.
Practice Today.

football meeting vas held at the
Mckinley Manual Training School yes
terday az which great number Of as
pirancs for the team were present.
The most important business was the
selection OF this years captain. and the
Eono-s went 20 John Small by a unani-
nous vote. Small has played on the
team at the Tech School Tor three years
aid has Won the praise and admiration
OF every one Of his felIow-students;
reHce his selection for the captaincy.
At the nearest count there were about
afty-two candidates present. some OF
them last years men, but mostly stu
dents who nave enrolled in the institu-
ton this year. They are a husky bunch
in the aggregate. although some are
little under size.
Farmer, a brother of the last years
captain OF Eastern High. is now at
Tech and should prove valuable at
quarter r. he can play the gene as his
brothers have done in past years.
Manager Spear distributed suits and
the men Will go into training this after
noon They VIII for the present use the
AIcDeVitUs field. some distance from
ire school, but later on more convenient
facilities viii be had. When the
baseball season closes the George
Washington and the Tech teams Will
probably practice together at American
League Park. affHrding good defensive
work for both teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
TWO OUT AT PLATE
ON THE SAME PLAY

PROVIDENCE, R. L. Sept. PA
plaS which is seen but once in a life
time. two runners being caught at the
plate on the same throw from the out
field, was pulled off in an Eastern
League game between the Providence
and Newark teams.
With. one down. Mullen, Of Newark,
made first on a tumble and Mailing
landed a base on a hit Stanage came
10 bat and drove the ball on a line TO
right field
Hoffman made "A wonderful stop Of
the fast bounding ball, and while on
the dead run shot ii TO McHaIe in short
right. who turned like a fash ana
whipped the leather on a perfect throw
10 Eaton the Providence catcher, who
in the twiuklinE Of an eye tagged Mullen
ana Mailing as they came tearing in
from third, not over a yard apart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

Some years ago." continued Pierri.
I brought YoUson. the Terrible Turk.
10 this country and expected to win a
pot OF money with him. as he could
throw any wrestler in the world al the
time Well, to cut the story short one
morning when I went TO look for NV
terrible Turk TO iii an engagement I
had made for him I found that Billy
Brady had grabbed him from me and
mat was no longer his manager. and
mat IS why 1 m now barring Brady %
Hussif MahmOUt is a likely looking
chap who evidently can go some on the
mat, otherwise the willy Antonio would
not nave brought him 90 this country
lot The purpose OF trying conclusions
with the man who caused the Great
Hackensc- midi 70 have an acute aftac|C
OF heart failure in Chicago last spring
AusSlH Is about five feet ten inches ia
height and will weigh about 100 pouDds-
tie neither speaks nor understands
English. jim Hawks was acting as in
terDreter.
George Harrington, OF London who
has been loOking after the music ham
engagements Of the English heav,--
weight puSilist, Gunner Moir. WHOM,
Omny Burns defeated by a lucky
punch pretty much as Jim Jeffries de
Ieated Jack MUnrOe accompanied pierri
and Yussiff to this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
GERMAN CYCLIST
OUT AFTER TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept Henri Maver.
Ihe champion cyclist Of Germany ,ie
another foreign rider after the Amerf-
can title held by Frank Kramer. ana
tonight he will meet Kramer AT ATadi-
son square Garden IN a match race.
lhree heats Will be run of to decide
me winner The first heat Will he
mar a mile, the second a mile. and - =
IN IN a., neat Is necessary the distance nil
uGCiuec Dy the toss OF a coin
Ma NIaySr viii be the second foreigner ~
nssT Lam NLaIner Tor his title within the
To-, ailIui- Jack Clarke. the Austrai-
an iSL champion, met Kramer at r. -
80 80 recently and was defeated. ETo1---
eIeI' the German also has H. l IIoM =
IN, victory over Clarke Ee defeated
races at salt Lake city. VI match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
SPECIAL TO TOURISTS.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. Commissioners. District OF Colum-
bia, Sept is, 1905, Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until l. O'CLOCK
NOON, OCTOBER ETH. 1905. for the ex-
tension OF the 18th st. Sc. Trunk Sewer across
Water street. Forms OF proposals, specfdca-
lions. and necessary Information NAV be Oh
tained from Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart-
ment ROOM A.. District Building Wash
iugtoa. y. g. HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND
WILLIAM KELLY tActincl. COMMISSIONS
D @ gaqq. Ef-cvC,,
OFFICE OF the Constructing Quartermaster
Takoma Sub-Station, Washington. p. c.
september IS, lSoS.-sealed proposals, in trip
ucate. subject TO the usual conditions will he
received here until y O'CLOCK NOON
STANDARD TINE. OCTOBER L. 1905 and
then opened for the furnishing and install ine
Combination Gas and Electric Fixtures AT the
Walter Reed Army General Hospital Vasb-
ington. D. @ Plans. specidcations b,s1L
proposals and further Information ftlrnisbsJ
on application T. s reserves right 10 refao-
or ACCEPT any or all bids or any part therseF
Propose Is to be marked Proposals for CIae
and Electric Light Fixtures and ad5resse.9
80 H. L. PETTUS. Constructing Ouarte--
iAasIsi' aal9.21. z2OG1a.JS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court No
1872 Administration This IS 20 give notice.
That the subscriber. OF the District or Co
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia. letters Of ad-
ministratioE on the estate Of John A Nc
Donald. late OF the District Of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned u exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, 90 the subscriber on or before
the l4lh day OF September. A ID. 1903: other
wise they may b. law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF September, 1905 tSeaD
GEOEGIANNA MCDONALD, 1921 Bright
WOOk ave Attest JAMES TANNER Rap-
lister OF Wills for the District or Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. ROBINSON
WHITE, Attorney. Sel5.22. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FALL CLEARANCE SALE
NJ . Like room for our new IAN stt----
-. gong 70 offer for this v-esl. ,,, 'l
at u furniture, carpets stoves 80
% PER CENT REDUCTION
.-De-y-- VIZ give you an idea OF soma 90 -.
80 organ. SO. So secrAts--- .-n
tary. 50; $50 lat ton OAK 49, ~; $40 seCre-
81. 81 M-SnsJand sets from s. IIp. M ooIetl
60 95 ns rocking chairs 81; new he's , e.
mattreDSs,o. He% iron 6edsteads. springs an
birch dresser. $3.50. -i'i' 800; So
JOHN r. TERRELL
$50 Louisiana Ave- \ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
WANT MISS SUTTON
TO LEAD INVASION

NEW YORK Sept. 22.-It is rumored
that Miss Man Sutton VIII be requested
70 lead a team OF American women ten
mis- players in an invasion Of the Eng
psh tennis courts next season The OBJ
SGT OF the proposed trip il is said, is 10
1--we the woman international
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
N c7RFe EuFnn y 20
RAILROADS
bALIlMOkE AND OHIO K. X.

LEAVG~SEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on The Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK
Z 90 O. m.-Dlner. Pullman Parlor
~ a. m.-BuEet. Farior. F-Ive-bou- Tai
= 90 g. m--Dlner ana Pullman ParIor O.
tIl-O0 a. m--DIner and Pullman ParIor g.
100 =. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor -
ACC ,. m Royal LAmIted-'' All PuIlnaas.
f4.eo ?. n.-Coaches TO PhladeIDaiz
'6-O0 ?. - Diner and Pullman ParIor-
800 p In--COaches 20 Philadelphia
~ 90 p m--Sieepers-
q. a. &. n--SleeperE-
ATLANTIC CITY. r7soo. 800. tII:og a. u.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOTTa
Week Days I.oo a. 10. 70 D. M
'z-5z + so 80 90. '7-2o. ts.oa $50. .s.oc
'l:0o. lis. tzsoo. 400. rs-20. 12.so f1-65
t4.s5, 500 ts-92. SD. rs 90. = 90 47Jo go
Is ~. "lG-0o '1e-eS. "l1-2E. 100 noon
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. s1:Z2 $50 ?. m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE. SD g. n. 40 p m sIL.s9 nfvLt
PITTSBURG. 'S:ls O. n. IL. ss.Ic ,. n
sI2-3o night
CLEVELAND. SD .. m
COLUMNS, : 80 ?. N
WHEELING. , 10 a. n. g 81 O. N
WINCHESTER. = 10 a. m. Il Is. 4. % n q,
FREDERICK 1s-5o. Is-lQ. = 10 a N. = "a
f5-50. Sb:f5 p m
HAGEESTOWS. Ts-1o a. n, 1900 .. N
ANNAPOLIS. u %. rs-Os q n. fI2.Cz no.,
fs-20 $50 = 20 and 70 90 p m
sDaily- fExcept sunday. 1Sunday oalv
TELEPHONES at ali Of the foI6Tf7r
Ticket Ofices- 14l7 G ST Tel Main I5g1- 80
Pennsylvanla ave- Main z7z New TT,i -
Station Ticket once. Main 53so; I1r5--- a
ton Bureau Main $50 noI7-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE OF the Commissioners OF the Dis
ulct OF Columbia, Washington. september p.
lsJS-' Ordered That section 40 OF Part 1 OF
the Building Regulations OF the District OF
Columbia, denomlnatinS business streets, be
and the same Is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following lexington place. from
FLORIDA avenue 70 r street HENRY b. r.
MCFARLAND. WILLIAM KELLY Act
inE). Commissioner d @ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company

Schedule OF trains 10 and from Chesapssk k
Beach. Subject TO change wftao1t notice.
COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. q
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line Station OK
a. N. and 80 p. IN. Returning leave Chez
peake Beach. $50 a. m and D. m
SUNDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line Static, 90
a. m and 400 p. m. Returning leave CO.
apeake Beach, a. m and a.1O ID IN
PAUL Y WATERS, General Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

" B-FoIIowing schedule figures pBbll.-.-
only as information and are not guarantee5
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Nev
Orleans, Asheville, Chattanooga. Memphis
SIS a. M. and 1915 ?. N. daily
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanoo~a
Memphis. New orleans. 1000 p m
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta sTI-an
&:10 p. n daily
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
ses-cl-rn1-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
FLOOR OIL

CsE Hunters dust killing floor or
the floors clean and sanitary-y "a "a II Keeps
~ insects SOC a gallon TeIer5o,o, nGuSs
900 OF drop postal 70 II3 Pa ave ~ MAIN
se+35t
~ CSE GEM FLOOR OLA colorJeSg oil -
-. tud' won't make your floors No. alI
sISdsy. We contract TO oil 7ffces s-S l ana
~ a. DUO per gallon. J. T. MYERS. NJ ;.
~ o, NV Drop postal Phone MIS- 90, -
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
LOAN COMPANIES.
Money Loaned Salaried People

ana othecs. without security: easy payments.
ofaces IN g principal cities: save yourself
money by getting NY terms arst D. II
TOLAAN. Room 5os. Us 18Th 8. nv, do6-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
TYPEWRITERS.

ioRSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR sALE-Good driving mare. kind and
gentle, also harness and surrey IN nrsr-cI4ss
condition Apply l2ZO G st NV se21-St
GRAY MARE. wagon and harness. suitable
for grocery or delivery business. So. 1913
st NV seeI-5t
FOR SALE-Stanhope buggy and one HEat
top platform wagon. splendid condition. s.. %
each. 80 BriBhtwood ave. se1z-tf
CARRIAGES Tor weddings. funerals. pleas
ure, and business driving; Oest teams Eand
special rates 70 commercial salesAeu
PORTLAND STABLES, 6f3-645 New York
aye NV Phone N l35s- Jyl2-su. ~. got
TAKE A COOL drive these hot DAYS. GOOD
reliable horses vehicles OF a. kinds. nobby
turnout; special attention TO boarding horses
Il NJ CRANDALL~ rear I2Is North Capital.
15l9-tu. IN Su-SJt
RUBBER TIRE WORKS
T go Ri1 ana &c SuSnloR earLiase tires s2eeaty
DOYLE le9 sth ST. NV. Phone Main 52is
MATTRESS MAKING.
MATTRESSES remade and Thoroughly sIefeT-
furniture repaired and reUph0Istered by frst.
class mechanics box springs and box c0icH-g
made 10 order upholsrcrcrs supplies FE-
DELL MFG. co, 6SS-6io d 81. NV. scissor
YOUR MATTRESS carefully re1ova--5 a.
ON
can see your work done. Factory and 1sje.-
room $50 H NV. Tel NJ 2Os7 I
ZONES. iy5-t; :
WHERE TO MARKET.
WA PFLIEGER. sol F ST s W
Slowed beef. &c and &C. fine ID roast lOe
CoTned beef. sc and Sc round steak. lzlsc:
Eirloin steak, 15c: pOrterhouse steak Is.
chuck roast Toe: chuck steak. IOc. Can Main
tlW. Jyll, tn, n. sd-90t
THE PORTSMOUTH MARKET. I7th anJ p
Nv; we sell nothing but high-class goods:
home dressed meats and fresh vegetables.
CHAS- P ARNOLD Phone North 81
jy1S-sa. tn. th-s0t
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS VERY DAY
HIGH GRADE
GROCERIES. MEATS. AND PROVISIONS
J. V. STUCKERT, 2Sos llTH ST. " W.
!. f. HILL. 200 Kentucky Ave.
Dealer in Fine Groceries and Provisions. also
Choice Vegetables and Fruits
jy7-tp th-sa-s0.
II. KATE. 20 Mass NV. Specials: pkg
Jello. Csc chuck roast beef SIC; prime,
ike; leg Of lamb. 12}zc. seI5-sOt
UPHoLSTERING.
FOR BROKEN FURNITURE
Expert cabinet maker and UphOlstering.
as 9Th st. ne. seIS-tf
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sALE-Au;omobIe. $3.50, two-cvIfnj--
2+-hOrsepOwer; hve-passenger car: guarantees
IN hrst-class condition, viii dem0nsfrats
BOX q, Times Office. se22-9f
swINEHART CELLULAR TIRE for ge-7---
ice. comfort. and economy: no punctures-
absolutely non-sl1d. Wear longe, tha1 ~,
pneumatics- Investigate. GEIBEI. A. cor
Inns 512 II ne. agents jy2S-tu-g0-
OUR SPECIALITY EXPERTS; ren9i-7-7-
painting. trimming automobiles brotIgbs-,e
victorias. buggies. wagons carriages mil,
70 ORDER rubber Tres put on. G. w MASON
l0II 2lst ST. NV Phone West s.
jyl7-r.t .th-5Ot
repairing and storing 0-g--
class work: reasonable rates. CLARK & C,O
rear 1907 h ST. nv. Telephone Main aseo 49,
se16-7t
700 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for 6a7s ~
eXchG age from 800 to -. 800: every y,S-ItS.
fully guaranteed; demon stration given $50
cash for Jour automobiles. Cars SOFA on -
alignment. send - your car. We have = S.5Oo,
20 teach you how to operate and repaIr 49,
automobile Inside Instructions 81 -.
nov FORMING. Private lessons given NyICEC
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE S094r
- = aD1S-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENz,s

IINLRIA. H ST. NV. 225-Large three-roon
apartment; with towel bath: hot water heat.
al modern Improvement. large porch. Ses
J-ANI1 W. se22-1lt
5TH AND n SIS. .sW., 5 r. 4 b. 1855 nm
13IA x 1ASI CAPITOL. 5 ?. g. b. $3.50 10
COS MAINE AVE SW. IL % up.
l150 ST. SW.. heated Ssl
20S 18TH SW- heated, SIS 90
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pl
se2l-Jf
POUR ROOMS ana bath. $3.50; corner front
apartmenti all rooms have front exposure.
See 1850 + ST. he.
BELT O'BRIEN & CO.. Inc. 1903 C NV.
se2o-5t
NEW YORK AVE. NV. 944-Parlo- fioo-. 2
rooms light housekeeping. elegant; central
business: phone: SIS month: furnished.
scott
ONLY S19.2O-WORTH $50,
Apartments--five large rooms: plenty Light
ana air; play grounds for children. No.
5o5-I Rhode Island ave. ne, Take through
cars ST.
F H SMITH CO.. Bond Building.
sels-7t
S2O.5O-WORTH-S4O.OO
Hot water heating. one nre does The cook
ing and heating OF the apartments. hne large
rooms well lighted. S55 Adams 81 ne
Through cars. Vow open
F. II. SMITH CO.. Bond Building.
" seIs-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r.

NOTE: Published only as information ami
not guara uteed
400 p NJ, * O. Limited Daily FAST YES
Thule train Pullman slCepers 10 Lexington
As9GlSYllle, Cincinnati, indianapolis. CHICAGO
and =. Louis parIor car FOR virginia EI1r
springs eek days Pullman Car Louisville
% Memphis and New Orleans. Dining Cars
IA carte service
u-10 =. M r V LIMITED Ts7r,-
solid vestibule train. Pullman SIaep-rS -
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining cars a Ia carte
service Pullman Sleepers Cincinnati Cd
chicago and ST Louis. and Louisville 20
Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices SIS Pennsylvania ave. 1898 +
ST. and New Union station. Telephone Main
1850 fO- Washington Terminal Cab service
and Main 1855 or 22o6 for - .& O. see2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
ONLY S19.2O-WORTH $50
Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.

FOR RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Choice Apartments 1T Moderate
Rentals.
THE YENTosA.
FIRST AND 3 SITS. y. W. FRONT
ING THE CAPITOL AND ITS
BEAUTIFUL PARK
Apartments Of two rooms. bath. ans
hichenette: speedy elevator service
hot water and hOt-Water heat: only q
IeW apartments vacant.
PRICES IRON rs TO {2s PER
MONTH
THE PENHURsT.
g II ST. y. l., ONE-HALF BLOCK
FROM GOVERNMENT PRINTING
Apartments and rooms. steam heat
and l0L wafer.
so Up.
All rooms outside and OF good size;
10 minutes walk from Ualon station
THE RAYMOND.
Il ~
Devoted entirely ~ 5-room apzrt-
ments. having buner kitchen, tiled
baths private baths. private hauS
steam heat. and hot water.
PRICE. g21-5J Up.
TIE ASTORIA
THIRD AND O SIS n W
Single Rooms from = ID. steam Heat
Hvt Water. aud Light
IL @ ST. Ne.
Five blocks from Union Station; 8
rooms on urss floor.
Szz5l
@o1s AND AZ THIRTEENTH ST
~ ".
Ten room and bath; newly paperea
nnd paint ID Two houses can be con-
Eected II desired open for inspection
so PER MONTH
W + COWEN. Manager,
Room !. Bliss Building.
once. . st. y. W.
Phone l. 1s5l.
Open Evenings.