davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
SPRUNG
IN GOULD DIVORCE
Millionaire Attends Court and
Listens to Conspiracy to
Manufacture Evidence
Milliner Tells of Visit to Mrs.
Teals Apartment, Where Plot
Was Unfolded to Her

NEW YORK, July 24.-With Frank J.
Gould, the millionaire, in court, the
hearing of the alleged conspiracy to
manufacture divorce evidence against
him was begun this afternoon. He had
been subpenaed by the lawyers for the
three prisoners in the case, MIS-. Ben
Teal, Miss Julia Fleming and Detective
Mousley, and for nearly four hours he
sat beside his counsel listening to the
remarkable testimony that was given.
There were three sensational develop
ments in the case. The first came when
Lawyer Carpol, who appears for Miss
Julia Fleming, announced that his client
had made a confession. The second
came when the lawyers for the defense
stated that they intended to show that
Miss Mabel MacCausland, the. .millinef' s
apprentice who accuses the prisoners of
having bartered with her to sign an af-
fidavit against Mr.. Gould, had gone to
Mrs. Ben Teal with a story that she had
evidence against Gould which she
wanted to sell to Mrs. Goulds lawyers
and she thought Mrs. Teal could tell
her to whom to go. The other sensation
was the announcement that Miss FIem-
ing, who is still a prisoner in the
Tombs. is to be married tomorrow.
Mrs. Ben Teal. wife of one of the
most prominent theatrical managers in
AileIlCd anu tie pl1ilClpdl uT6 III lH6
case, was accompanied to court by her
husband and two women friends
At the opening of the hearing Assist
ant District Attorney Hart informed
the court of Miss Fleming's confession.
He said that he had also obtained a
statement from Miss Blanche Hale, a
young woman who will later figure in
the case, corroborating Miss MacCaus-
lands affidavit. He said that the state
ments of Miss Fleming and Miss Hale
would not be used at the present hear
ing, as he considers that he has enough
evidence to warrant the holding of the
prisoners for trial.
After counsel for the defendants had
tried to have their cases dismissed and
had failed, Miss MacCausland was put
on the stand. She said she had first
been called to Mrs. Teal's apartments on
matter of business on July IS, but
that the Gould case was not discussed
until her next visit. when she met Miss
Julia Fleming. 1t was on this occasion,
she claimed. that Mrs. Teal asked her II
she needed any money, and when she
said she did the witness stated that the
alleged plot to manufacture evidence
against Gould was unfolded to her.
The witness swore that she was to get
$500 for signing the paper Then. as a
climax to the girls testimony, the pros
eeutor asked whether all that was in
the affidavit was true or false. and she
dramatically exclaimed, "Falsem
An adjournment was taken until
Tuesday, when the cross examination of
Miss MacCausland will be continued
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
OUTSIDE MILITIA
ALLOWED IN STATE
Lauck Issues Order Permitting
Troops to Pass Through on
Way to Encampment
SPECIAL DISPATCH no THE CALL


SACRAMENTO, July 24.-Adjutant
General J. B. Lauck has granted per-
mission to any organized militia COM
pany Of any state or territory in the
union TO pass through this state to
the joint encampment with the United
States arms at Atascadero. The order
was made so as to allow the militia
companies OF Arizona and New Mexico
to come to this state to go into camp
with regular troops. The following
commissions have been issued to cadets
of the state university:
Captain, Roy Edwin Reid; first lieu
tenant, Maurice Edward Harrison; sec
ond lieutenant Alison Raphael Kilgore;
colonel, Paul Kirkwood Yost; lieuten-
ant colonel, John Minges Montgomery
majors, Thomas Steere, Lewis King Tn
derhill, Thomas Claude Alellersh; cap
tains, Sayre Mcneil, Washington Bart
lett Mel, Thomas King Sweesy Donald
Joseph Smith. Roy Elwood Cohn, Ed
Smith; first lieutenant, Fred B.
Fancher.
Adjutant General J. B. Lauck issued
statement containing the names of
the state militiamen who will take part
in the state rife shoot, to be held at Los
Angeles beginning August 8, for the
purpose of picking a state team to rep
resent California at the national shoot
to be held at Perry, o., about the mid
die of next month.
The men chosen are thase who made
the highest scores in the recent regi-
mental contests, and are the following
W. H. White. II. r. Downing, S. c.
Salisbury, Chico; F. r. Newland. C. H.
Manville, Colusa; H. J. Lewis Wood
land; ]. A. Easterbrooks, F. w. Cam
eron, Sacramento; E. r. Rogers, ]. E.
Rugg, Vacaville; 3. Duff1eld, H. Han
ford, L. S. Archer, r. IIA Warden, San
Rafael; C. NJ. Stout. San Jose; r. ].
Johnson. E. I. Butter. c. R. Marshall,
A. L. Marshall, San Rafael; C. H San.
born, G. H. Moore, w. A. Guldner, Ell
Jacobs, Santa Rosa; F. G. Watson, c.
r. Nordstrom, Alameda; H. ]. Callag-
han, Livermore; A. T. Brown. San Fran
cisco; Bert T. Demmitt, RoIla p Um-
sted. Los Angeles; J. /. Sellinger, Ana
helm; F. S. Campbell, Redlands; H. o.
Higgins. Riverside; o. A Haynke.
Joseph w. Carrico, Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
THIEF WITH STAR
HOLDS UP NURSE
1--WE Want YOu," Says FOOtpad,
Who Pounces Upon Olivus
Rynning

Confronted by two men, one Of whom
was wearing a policemans star, Olivus
Rynning.a nurse, was held up at the
point of pistol at Eddy and Octavia
streets last night and robbed of SIS.
Frank Wilson, one of the robbers, was
captured after a chase by Policeman
Ed Copeland, who happened upon the
scene as the robbery was being commit
ted.
The two thugs stepped in front of
Rynning from behind a bush in Jeffer-
son square. through which Eddy street
passes at Octavia.
I'VE want you," one of them said
displaying a metal star badge which he
wore pinned beneath the lapel of his
coat. Rynning demurred, but with an
oath the wearer of. the star ordered
his companion to search the prisoner"
A big revolver>was placed under Rynn-
ing's nose, and ne was told to keep still
or he would be killed.
Policeman Copeland, who had wit
messed the holdup from Eddy and
Cough streets, slipped up as close as
possible and then called upon the thugs
to surrender. Both took to their heels,
and after running TO Eddy and Frank
lin streets separated. Copeland pursued
one of them to Elm avenue and Van
Ness. where two shots In the air
brought the fleeing holdup man to a
stop.
At the police station the man arrest
ed said that he had been impressed by
a man who wore a policeman's star
and ordered to search the man whom he
called upon to stop. No credence was
placed in his story. He is thought TO be
an old offender, and the name Wilson
which he gave is believed to be an
alias. He was charged with robbery,
Rynning's purse being found in his
possession.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
MRS. ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON IS ILL
Suffers From Severe Attack and
Is Under Care of Doctor at
Her GiIrOy Home

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson is seri-
ously i'll at her country home near
Gilroy. according to advices received
by friends here Always an enthusi-
astic lover Of outdoor life, this is the
first serious Illness suffered by Mrs.
Stevenson in years and much alarm
is expressed by her friends IN conse-
Quence-
Mrs. Steyenson's condition has been
low for some days, but despite con-
slant medical attendance by DR.. Clark
OF Gilroy and a trained nurse. she
children, Mrs. Isobel Strong and Lloyd
Osbourne are with her at her bedside.
II is hoped that within a few DAYS
the aged widow of the noted author
Will recover sufficiently to be taken
to her home in Santa Barbara, where
she may rest more quietly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
nRoWNEnI SEA

UKIAH, July 24.3The news has just
come In from Caspar, a lumber town on
the coast that Franz Tom Sudden, bet
ter known as Thomas F. Tomsen,
walked out of hfs cabin and off the
bluff last Thursday night. fell into the
sea and was drowned. His body was
found a few hours later while still
warm, having been cast back by the
sea. He was % years old and a native
of Coxhaven, Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
HIRFRNIANs ELECr PREsrpENr

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24.-Matthew
Cummings OF Boston was reelected
president Of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians over J. z. Dolan OF New York
By q vote Of rs 10 1S3.
The place Of meeting OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians in 1910 lies be-
tween Portland. ore, and Baltimore.
The meeting place viii be decided in
the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
FIRE THREATENs WATER FRONT

STOCKTON. July PA fire that
gave the owners Of the water front
property a great scare occurred this
evening. but fortunately the fire de-
partment managed TO check the flames
before the loss became heavy. The
outer sheds and wharf OF the big Bal
four-Guth-ie company warehouse
caught FIRE in some unexpected manner.
The flames shot skyward and the re-
6ection OF the water made the fire
look most dangerous and brought out
an immense crowd. The loss cannot be
estimated tonight
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
YOUNG TURKS CONTROL
Turkish Authorities Surrender
Rule in Macedonia

BELGRADE July 24-Cipher dis
patches received here from the Euro
pesn vilayets OF Macedonia declare
that the Young Turks are complete
masters Of the situation
All the Turkish authorities have sur
rendered themselves into their hands
The publication at Kossovo, European
Turkey, OF the sultan's proclamation
granting q constitution, was hailed by
q salute OF p guns from the fort
There IS great rejoicing everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
SHIP SINKS IN COLLISION

CHRISTIANIA. July 24.-The steam
er Bakkelaget, engaged in local pas
Eenger .arade. was in collision yester-
day with the steamer GOetberg. She
was cut through smidships and sank
IN a few moments. From 10 10 20 OF
the Bakkelaget's passengers are be-
Eeved to have been drowned. Twenty
three OF them were rescued by the
GOetberg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
DEFRAUDED HOTEL KEEPER

SAN JOSE. July 24.-Wilfred c. Moss
a well dressed Englishman who is
wanted in San Francisco on a charge
of defrauding the Hotel California of
s110 board bill, was arrested this morn
ing on First street near st. James and
taken to the police station. Chief Big
gy has been notified.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
TAFT VIII NOT INTERFrRp

NEW YORK, July 24.-Judge Taft
was in conference with some of the
state republican leaders today, but al
though the reonmination of Governor
Hughes was discussed, the conferees
declared Taft said he would not in
terfere in state politics.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
GARRIsoN ~ RErnrr

BELGRADE, July z4-The entire
garrison at Uskub is reported to have
mutinied and Albanians are said to be
IS nothing 10 show whether they pro-
pose 10 join tie mutiny or attempt 70
QueIl it
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25

And notice the wonderful effects.
Bright, strong and healthy eyes VIII
be the result.
A simple and perfectly harmless Eye Remedy
Tor children and adults Highly recomlne nended
for weak eyes, poor sight. snarf1ng. itching. In
famed eyes. floating spots, red and crusty eye
lids, clordy vision. etc
Price. SOC; By mall, &c; per dozen bottles S.
1T Is MARVELLOUS
The effect Of Nsyerle's Eye Water has bean
marvellous and shall recommend IL as the peer
cf all ere remedies. Your truly,
P. KELLY.
Alameda County Hospital, San Laandro, cal
Aayerie's Antisepffc Eyegiass Wlpers 70 be
used when glasses blur, tire or strain the ere. 2
for IS cents
Mayerie's Glasses rest the eye.
strengthen the optic nerve and preserve
the sight.
GEORGE MATERLE. Graduate German Expert
Optician. Charter Member American Association
OF Opticians Vice President Optical Spectaiiste'
Association of America, 114e Coidea Gate av
between Webster and Buchanan SITS. Phone
Park Sl53 San Francisco. Csi
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Total liabilities ------..-..-..
INCOME

Net cash actually received for IRE
premiums 1@----.ss-s.
Deposit premiums written on per-
psfual risks
Received from interest and divi-
dsnds on bonds, stocks. loans. and
from al other sources. ..........
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25

Net amount paid for IRE losses Gn-
cludiDg S3T5. 10 A. losses OF pre-
vious years) ............-.......S1 81 ss3. 4aS. n
Expenses OF adjustment and settle
ment Of losses .......-.-..- 27.ss7. -
Paid or allowed for commission or
brokerage .-..-..........----.--- ss6. .36Os7
Paid for salaries fees and other
charges for officers. clerks. etc.. 4O2. .979. So .
Paid for state. national and local
taxes ........................ s31TS.AS
AT other payments and expenditures 254276.O5
Rsmitted to home Office. ........... COZ. 457.3l
Total expenditures 40. ssa. A.
Ffre.
Losses incurred during the year 81 7Se 265. so
RISKS AND PREMIUMS
1 Ffre Risks Prsr1ITn-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
INSURANCE COMPANY

LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid. .......
Losses in process OF adjustm or
IN suspense ...........
Losses resisted, including expenses.
Cross premiums on IRE risks running
one year or less. Lee. 100. II;
Reinsurance. 80 per cent -.
Gross premiums on IRE risks running
more than one year. 4.06S. i61 Il I;
reinsurance pro rata.
Amount reelainable by insured on
perpetual IRE insurance policies.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
EXPENDITURES

Total income ....-.......
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25

50 lII.SfS 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
AUTO RACE
is BEING ARRANGED

NEW YORK, Aug. 3,--The first step to
be taken by the new organization Of
automobile racing men formed at the
meeting at ReCtor's on Thursday night
Will be 10 mold a Neutrality-suspicious. race
in September. Details OF the race were
10 have been announced yesterday, but
the formal statement was delayed for
a few days The date OF the event viii
probably be September % and q, and
the place viii likely be the Brighton
Beach track.
All the details viii be arranged in 4
short time, and the entry OF eight com
pctitOTs. which Include the best known
racing cars in this country. is assured.
The eight include the Stearns, the
Thomas, the Allen Kingston. the I.ozier.
the Rennault, the Fiat, the Isotta, and
the Blanchi- 1t is understood that the
Simplex and probably the Panhard and
the AppersOn will be included in the
LIST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO "a

NOTE: Published only as information and
ZOO p Nc. & o. Limited Daily. Fast
y,esIIbule train. Pullman sleepers to lev
tnqfon. Louisville. Cincinnati IndianapoiIs
Tbicago and St. Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
vile 10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Csrs q Ia carte service.
r1s10 p M-F F. Y. LIMITED Dsn,,
solid yestibule train. Pullman sleeperS -
f~inclnnatL Lexington. and I,ouIsvfIis
Sompartlnent sleeping car to Virginia Hot
Snrings week days. Dining Cars. a Ia
- re service. Pullman slespers CincInn.ff
"a CHICAGO and st. Louis, and Louisville -
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
Ohio oflces 5I3 PennSylYan a ave, 1883 F. 81
- New Union Station. Telephone Maj
sso9 Tor Was hington Terminal CAB Service
80 Main 1855 or 22o6 for c. & o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r


ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour Ga the Odd Hour"
TC PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL sd ST. NEW YORK
400 a. m.-Diner. Pullman Psrlor.
f9.C a. E.-Buhet. Pdrior. Fiye-hour Train
ssg Co a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor car
fl1-C1 a. m--Diner and Pullman PaFl0r Car
u ~ p. m.-DiaeF and Pullman Parlor Car.
= 90 =. m.-''ROyal Limited" All Pullmans
Five hour.
1880 D. m.-COachess 20 Philadelphia
$500 p m.-Diner and Pullman PRrlor.
800 .. m.-coaches to Philadelphia.
az. 90 p. m.--sleepeTB-
s2.52 a. m.-Slesper
ATLANTIC CITY. t1;e2 100. tlIioo q N.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week Days Z. 20 o. "a. 10 D. nl1
sz:52 t5.9O. f6;30 @I.00 - :20 1900 $50 s9.oo
- 30, fI0.O0. "1l:o0 a. H.. 1920 noon. fI2:O5
= 90, ssI.I5 100. 900. fs.z0. s%3:sQ. t4:O0
f4:45 500, T5.03. $500 f6;00 $3.50 fT:Q0 $500
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. @i;z2, $50 p. IN.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND IOTTTg-
VILE. $40 a. M. s4:05 p. M, sIe.40 night.
PITTsBURG. $40 b n. 'l:zZ $40 ?. m,
~ night.
CLEVELAND. $40 ?. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 p. N.
WHEELING. 1910 a. m, $50 D. m
WINCHESTER, - 10 a. m, fs.O5, 1850 9 m
FREDERICK, fS:2o. 10. ''s:l0 am. 81 30.
HiAGEsRsTtowN. fslG a. m: $500 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS. 's7:20. $500 am. tI2.o5 noon,
70 90. $3.50. as5:3) and 1900 p m
.DaIy. Except sunday. ''SUnday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket Ofices: 1E7 c st. Tel Main 1891: 6Is
station Ticket once. Main 1880; Information
Bureau. Main 1880. n0I7-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
20 FACE PITCHER
IN WESTERN GAME

HELENA, Ark, Aug. 3.-What is be-
lieved to be a new baseball record was
created when Pitcher Mcfarland for
the locals in the Arkansas League. shut
out the Pine Bluffs team with only
twenty-six batters facing him. The
twenty-seventh man being called out for
failure to come up to the plate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

Gurley made a sensational finish Sat
urday, and won out in the ninth inning,
after the game seemed lost. Buck
Stewart, who took up the twirIing task,
was of TO a poor start. and had seven
runs chalked up against him in the
first three innings, but he settled down
after the third, and Wallach was pow
erless before him for the remainder Of
the game. Buck is a third baseman
and Is more OF a success in that posi-
ton. although ne showed great class
in the box.
Gurley was again shy several play
eTs. and took on LeMat WynkOop. and
Fowler to help out That trio obtained
six of Gurley's fourteen hits.
Haynie continued the good batting
that has characterized his work in past
games. He poIed out two singles. and
scored twice, besides stealing a couple
OF sacks.
Falconer also did we'll with the will
low. His home run was a long cIout,
while his two singles were clean cut.
Manhattans. are now but twenty
points behind Wallschs in the percent
age column. and at the rate they are
travelling at present, they will go ahead
before the week is out. Manager Kraf n
has whipped his team into good shane
warm for the leaders. This will be A
eOod fight for the lead OF the second
division, while Advent and Gurley are
fighting hard for second honOTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

yrveFT day in he year from foot 7th 81 Re.
Fort Nonroe. oTfOik- Newport NeWs and
ooIuts south via superb powerful steel pal1Se
steamers Newport NsWk" Norfolk All
.TVF 81 hiRgton-
Ay washington. $50 DmiLV. Portsmouth, d.
Ev. AlaxandFta. z 90 PM Lv. Norfolk. q prs
AZ. II. Monroe. Z 90 am Ls. Fl AonrOs..9 %.
Az. Norfolk. $50 am Ar Alaxandrls-e s3e an
Az, Portsmouth. $50 smlAF. Washingten7 aua
CE-Through connections made at Norfolk
Efth steamers Old Dominion Steamship O.
eos New York. and Merchants ami Mlnsrg
steamships for Boston
cTGeneral Ticket once. soS Iltbh ct. Co.
sFadc Building (Phone Main 1870.
eth st. Wharf tPhone Main s7saA
mo. CALLAHAN. "a V. Pres Gsn'l M
", II. CALLAHAN GsR'I PSss, Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

double plays in the second game sat
urday.
Healey did some fast base running in
both games. In the Arst he purloined
four sacks, while in the second he an
nexed three. In the two contests 3. &
o. stole twenty-five bases
Schaefer and Lintlicum colllded in
going after LaWsOnS long fly in the
fourth inning of the first game on Sat
urday, and the clout went for a home
run Both men were knocked unCOn-
scious by the force Of the collision, but
they came around in good shape and
finished out the contest.
Spense did poor work at third for sta
ton in the first contest. He dad I'VE
fielding errors charged up against him,
in addition to overlooking a chance for
a double play In the ninth by throwing
10 the wrong base.
Osborne garnered five hits during the
two contests Saturday.
The Station team went UP in the air
in the first game The players had
difficulty in handling the ball. and
threw il away They made twenty
errors in the two games.
Boswell plays a classy game at third
for b. x O He accepted nine chances
in the first contest Saturday, but fell of
in his work in the second, missing three
out of nine. one error being on a foul
fv. He is a little light with the stick.
although he pOled out three safeties in
the FIRST contest
DOC" Galleher is one of the best
backstops in the league. He is espe-
CiaIly good on low balls and pick-ups,
and saves his pitcher many a wild pitch
by his clever work He throws we'll 10
the bases, and is handy man with the
willow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
GEORGE C. WALKER,
Hyattsville, Md.

DON'T EXCHANGE your farm or ever sell
u until you consult MR.. RICHARDS.
p $. / viii trade you a Washington. ID.
c. home for It. ~ 18th st. NV. auz-zt
s25O-S25 CASH. $40 MONTHLY win buy my
modest little country home; small cottage,
acre ground good we'll WILLIAMS. Times
once. lySl-tt
FOR SALE-Ab0ut one-fOurth acre building
site. high location Just west or Connecticut
ave. extended. adjacent 20 Chevy Chase. on
graded street. with sidewalks, etc. Beau
uguI shade and lawn. Terms agreeable 10
purchaser Address OWNER. BOX 152,
Iimes once. iE29-lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

WATER FRONT FARM for man OF moderate
means; on Potomac; quickly reached from
Washington; half mile water front. river
very wide; wharf on farm; high and
healthy Ia acres; good seven-room two
story house with cellar barn and TWO ten
ant houses; main road; 100 acres cuiti-
waited, balance nice woods; productive soil:
plums: excellent duC6 and upland shooting
splendid fishing, crabs abundant: safe YACHT
or motor boat anchorage; suit retired bust
ness man; old age reason for selling. prfce
81. 900. Address BOX 2S2. Lynchburg. Va
AUST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
Attention, COlOred Brothers!
Everybody come to Camp Meeting at
EAST DUPONT HEIGHTS

Sunday, August ?, 1908. Fine preaching
music. beautiful shade. pure water chicken.
watermelon. ice cream. etc.
Take cars marked + and G streets going
east on Pennsylvania avenue. transfer TO
TWining City where teams VIII carry you 10
Camp Grounds from T. noon 10 p m. and
returning up 10 II p. N. Fare round trip. -
cents.
REV. CHARLES II YOUNG.
jy2S-tf Chairman OF Committee
BEAUTIFUL seyen-roonn cottage; just com
pleted: with Two acres OF ground In District
near Congress Heights, commanding view.
good water; price. s., boo; One-third cash;
balance long time BOX 63T. Times office.
aP7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AutomObile, 25-horsepower en-
CINE; will seat i've; top and all eaufpmeDts
in hrst class condition; will sacrifice. An
ply 1893 18th 81. NV. aust
100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sa1o -
exchange from 500 to $780, every macbins
f,IIlv eztaara nteed: demonstration piyar, $50
cash for your automobiles. Cars sold on cin
alignment, send US your car. We have A scboot
10 teach you how 10 operate and repair any
automobiles Inside instructions sl5 CO.
now forming. Private lessons given. NGCIS
ERsON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGES So,1l
18th ST. NV. ans -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

A GREAT BARGAINS acres OF good land
at ArdmOTe station on Baltimore. Wash
lugtOn and Annapolis Ra r0B5 and near
ArdWiCk station on Pennsylvania railroad. in
Prince George county, Nd, 10 niles from
Washington. ID. e.. VIII cut up Into s fine
garden sites for trucking; well wooded.
springs ana streams Of pure water bounded
by Holmead property OF Loo acres Gran
dali property Of So acres and Crawford prop
erty Of 100 acres; all in high state Of Guilt
walton and held at $50 10 500 per acre.
title perfect; terms easy; move quickly 20
purchase at sacrifice. price $50 per acre. must
be sold for nonresident owner.
CHAS. A. MCEJEN
Room 5l4 Ouray Building
Northwest. Cor. sth and q SITS. nv.