davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
THIS TEXAS YOUNGSTER
BOUND FOR PRESIDENCY

It is a glorious possibility that any
American boy may some day become
President, but. according to a story told
by Senator Bailey, it sometimes causes
fond parents some concern. one Of his
constituents was the proud father OF a
promising yOungster. aud on several
occasions sought the Senator'S advice
as 20 a Christian name, each time eX-
pressing himself delighted with the one
suggested. one Of the Texans greatest
charms IS kindly interest IL the per-
sonal affairs of humble friends, and IL
was quite like aim, upon seeing the
father In question, some months later.
10 inquire II his son and heir had finally
received a satisfactory Pseudonym.
"WelI, no, Senator" the man replied.
I'VE haven't been able to decide on one
just yet"
What's the trouble, anyway" Mr..
Bailey asked, with considerable secret
amusement. There are d good many 10
choose from"
Yes, that's true" the father said,
rumphng his hair; but we wanted TO
ait on a particularly good name for
him, one that is pretty, and has dis
tinguished sound and which IS not
common, as there will be 50 many
babies named afSer him when he is
President. Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
OFFICERS
INSTALLED At MEETING

The lodge room OF Mt. Vernon Tent.
No. (, K. o. T. M, in Northeast Tenn le,
Twelfth and H streets northeast, WIS
the scene Of an enthusiastic meeting
Thursday night, when officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term by Deputy
Supreme Commander Gaul
Addresses were made by Sir Knights
Gaul Adamson, jr., WorreI, Latham
Litz, Hannah and others. Sir knight
o. A. Austin. OF Brambleton Tent. No.
p, Norfolk. Va, paid the tent a fra
ternal visit The address OF Sir Knight
Gates was Of great interest TO the mem
bers.
The musicians rendered a number OF
selections while refreshments were be-
ing served.
L was announced that an open de-
bate viii be given Thursday night. and
the principal speakers Of the evening
viii be Sir knights Litz. Cunningham.
Gates and Suydsm.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
BOW KNOT AUXILIARY
At new YEAR PARTY

The Ladies' Bow Knot Auxiliary Of
Capitol Circle, No. 315 p. II. c., held
its regular meeting Thursday evening
at the beautiful new home Of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Lederer on Maryland avenue.
After the business session was over
the ladies listened to a musical pro-
gram. including a vocal solo by L.
Wright, piano duet by Miss Florence
Callahan and Miss Emma LedereT. q
recitation by Miss Florence Callahan
closed the program. after which supper
was served. After supper the ladies
adjourned TO the library, where dalc-
ing was enjoyed until midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lederer presented each
lady and gentleman with beautiful
New Year favor.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Ledercr, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lightbown, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il.
Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hcgarth, Mr.. and MIS-.
William Nalley. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ILircher. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Ella
Clements. Mrs. Baldenacre, Misses En-
ma Ledersr, Florence Callahan, LOttie
Wakefield. Jennie Sipple, Charles
Lederer, Edward Cook. Edgar Smith.
Julius Helm. and Zollie Wright
The next regular meeting will be held
at the home Of Miss Florence Gala
han, 62f Fourteenth street northeast,
January .. The auxiliary viii give a
euchre party Wednesday. January -. At
Northeast Temple.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
FEDERAL CITY LODGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a. special meeting OF Federal City
Lodge, No %, L Q. o. F. held at
Northeast Temple. the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing term Of
six months: Noble grand. Homer II.
Booth; vice grand. Frank E. lie eros;
recording secretary, Henry W. Weber;
financial secretary, De Witt c. Cook:
treasurer, G. II. Eal1Ie; custodian, s. n.
Mallory; trustee, E 3. Ross.
The lodge has had an active and pros
porous year under the leadership of the
retiring noble grand, o. A. Booth. The
lodge has gained in membership and
finances, and kept up its reputation for
excellence in rituaHstic work.
Past Grand Master E. W. Bradford
will install the new officers on Wednes-
day evening. January s. Federal City
Lodge extends a cordial welcome to the
fraternity to visit the lodge during the
year. which promises to be full Of in
terest TO members and visitors alike.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
TENT OF MACCABEES
ENJOYS GRAND RALLY

Modern Tent, knights OF the Modern
Maccabees Of the District, brought its
years work 70 an end with a grand
rally at its new home, Eighth and l
streets northeast, Monday evening. De-
Cember 80
An elaborate program arranged by a
committee lasted until past midnight. A
large representation Of the members
OF the visiting tents were present Re
freshments were served. One OF the
features of the occasion was the raft
fling of a big turkey. which was won
by Sir knight Thomas J. Shea, Of Mod
ern Tent
The degree was eZemplified upon
eleven candidates. Remarks were made
by Superintendent Deputy J. II. Jung
hans, 5. 5. English, Sir Knights Latham,
Foster, and others.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
SPANISH WAR VETS
INSTALL OFFICERS
All Camps of District viii
Join in Ceremony
Tuesday.

The Department Of the District of Col
l,Elbia, United Spanish War Veterans,
ave completed arrangements for a joint
installation of the officers recently elect
by the different camps Of the District,
take place at Grand Army Hall, 14l2
3ennsylvania avenue northwest Tues
lay evening.
The meeting viii be opened by De
lrtment Commander Z. L. COgan, who
I'll conduct the installation ceremonies,
after which the gavel will be turned
over to John Lewis Smith, chairman
of the arrangements committee, who will
preside. Among the prominent men who
will address the meeting viii be Gen J.
Warren Keifer. member OF Congress
from Ohio the first commander-in-chief
Of the Spanish war veterans L. 5.
Senator Dick. who Will speak on THE
National Guard in the Spanish War"
Col. NJ Emmett UreH. president Of the
Medal of Honor Legion and past COM
mander-in-chief of the Spanish War
Veterans; Gen. George II. Harries, who
will have for his subject The First Dis
trict OF Columbia Volunteer Infantry %
Admiral Winfield S. Schley IS expected
10 speak on The Navy"
J. Lyon King, chairman Of the music
committee. has prepared an elaborate
musical program for the evening, and II
is expected that the affair viii be the
event of the season in Spanish war or
CARNATIONS
The arrangements have been in charge
of a committee consisting Of Past De-
partment Commanders IipscOmb. HOdg-
son. Cox, and Smith, and a reception
committee made Of Capt. W. 5. Hodges,
chairman; G. Z. Rauseh. Henry Foster
Rufus W. Pearson. c. J. Harlow, W. A
Kelly. C. Leyburn ShOrey. J. F. Sullivan
John J. Duffy, and George W. Nairn.
The officers of Miles. Harden, Lawton
Dewey. and Astor camps Will be in
stalled on this occasion and all soldier
and patriotic organizations have been
invited TO attend
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNITlES
LADIES OF MACCABEES
PREPARING FOR DRILL

All arrangements have been CONFLICT
ed for the competitive drill of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees, TO be held at
National Rifles Armory Wednesday
evening, January p. The Richmond
team, which recently won first honcrs
at the national drill held at jamestown
viii compete with the National team o.
this city. II viii simply be a friendly
competition
National Hive win entertain the Wis
iting team during their stay in the
city and several pleasant affairs have
been arranged for their pleasure. Much
interest has been manifested in regard
to the Richmond team as they are the
national champions and are an excep-
tionaly welI-driIed team. Admission
70 the drill will be by card only and
only ore person win be admitted on
each card.
The personnel of National team Is as
follows Misses Barry n. Fortune, Will
Hanson, Peed, Nash, Stein, Draley,
Edna and Lillian DeAtley. Alice Rip
pom. Bertha Weber. Margaret Dunn,
Mamie and Flora Pierce. Helen Burke,
Maria Norton. May c. Miles, ]. Louise
Knight. Mary SChOnenberger, Madeline
Cock, Margaret Diehhaut, Mary Corr,
Sarah and Loretta LOwenstein, Daisy
Eeichert. Elizabeth Byron. and Toer
SCthOrOn. Miss Annie NJ. HOlCer is IN
command of the team.
The installation Of the officers OF Ma
tionaI Hive Will be held the afternoon
of January % at Rifles Armory. jan
uary II the fourth Of series of euchres
will be held at Pythian Temple. These
euchres have proved a social success as
well as a financial one. Mrs. Rhoda
Ireland Is chairman of the euchre.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
INCREASE DEATH BENEFIT

Liberty Council, No. 6. Daughters Of
America. held its weekly session in
Northeast Temple Thursday evening.
when the reports Of officers were read
and acted upon. The death benefits
were ordered to be increased from $3.50
N $500. Three candidates for member
ship we're initiated. The following Off
GERS were chosen
Mrs. LOttie Futrell. councillor; Mrs.
Mamie Rogers. associate councillor; Mrs.
Nav Watt. vice councillor; Mrs. Emily
GRAY. associate vice councillor; c. H
Miller. recording secretary sixteenth
term): Mrs. N. Z. Jet, assistant secre-
torv: Miss L. f. Miller, financial secre-
torv eleventh term; Miss +. S. Col
iins treasurer eleventh term; c. w
Walker. conductor; Mrs. Alice Burgess,
,,sr5eu. Mrs. Anna Hill, inside senti-
-. KTrs Maggie Lindsey. outside senti-
yei: Mrs n. z. Jet, Mrs. Alice Bur
s-ess and Mrs. Anna Hill, trustees.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
THE PROFESSOR WON OUT.

Il remember a stately and venerable
professor" said President Hadley Of
Yale. while talking about his student
days, upon whom some sophOmoTes
tried TO play a trick.
The professor one morning. being
unable TO attend TO his class on &C
count Of a cold, wrote on the black
board: Or Dash. through indispOsi-
ton, Is unable TO attend TO his classes
today
The students erased one letter N
this notice, making Il read: DIT. Dash.
through indisposition. is unable 10 al
tend 10 HIS lasses today
But Il happened a few minutes later
that the professor returned for a box
he had forgotten Amid a roar OF
laughter. he detected the change in
his notice. and. approaching the black
board. calmly erased one letter in his
turn.
Nov the notice read: Dr. Dash.
through indisDOsition, is unable to at
tend to his asses today Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
NAME AMERICAN
NOT A HISNOhE Err

Our neighb0rs across the line have
sometimes objected theoretically to the
assumption of the name American" by
the people of the United States. we.
too. live in America, and are as much
Americans as the inhabitants OF the
southern half Of the continent" True
enough Yet their own practice fur
nishes the complete answer. The people
of this country are called AmeriC ans be-
cause they are the chief nation Of the
Western hemisphere for one thing, and
because there is no other fitting sub
stitute for that name. Even our north
eTn neighbOTs could not school them
selves TO cali us United Stalers.
American" they and the world call
us, and Americans we will Away be
There is no misunderstanding in any
foreign capital when one askes tC be
directed 10 the American embassy.
Our friends in the Dominion should
be glad that their country has so euphO-
Nous and convenient a name as Canada,
which is the home Of the Canadians. %
OF course. The jewellers in certain
States of our Union have occasion to
lament sometimes that their Common
Wealths are not more happily named.
self. for example? A Vermonter is all
right. but how about the Massachu-
setter. or COnnecticuter, or Wisconsin
er? The GeOTgians. KentuCkians. Tex
ans. Californians are well provided with
Notwithstanding appellatiOns; but, alasi
for the AIichiganders. Must the women
OF the State be styled ''Michigooses'
by the strict constructiJnists? The
people of Utah are said 10 be willing
to be called "Utahns." If they don't
mind that one might call them any
names one pleases without Offense. AS
well address q citizen of Maine as a
Maniac" we should say, as a resi-
dent Of Utah as a ''Utahn. Buffalo
Commercial.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
AUTOMOBILE TRUNKS
IN GREAT FAVOR

In the course of the other trials Of a
military life the army officer occasion
ally is brought before a cOurt-martial
and a regular assignment Is made Of one
officer to act as judge advocate. The
latter is supposed to look out as much
for the interests of the accused as Of the
service, and, in fact, his questions are
supposed to be designed 10 bring out not
merely one phase Of the case, but the
facts, for the members CT the court TO
pass upon. lie may, II 10 wishes, color
these facts in his speech IN summing up,
but ordinarily he does not.
It is not a task that most army men
relish. There is great deal Of work
attaching to almost every case, involv-
ing ali the ordinary work that a lawyer
has.
If a man happens 20 be Judge advocate
before a general court-martial he has a
series of cases that are apt to tire MIN
infinitely. They range from petty things
to others more important The cases IN
volye a vast general knowledge because
a caValTyman may have 10 try an dftll-
leTyman and that means acquiring a
pretty complete knowledge Of the duties
and customs of the service on artillery
posts.
There is no particular glory or honor
attaching TO being the Judge advocate in
q cOuTt-maFtlai. II the man WINS ms
case IL does not make him more popular
with the service. In fact, IL he loses
in the case of some man who is rather
well liked. but who has been injudiciOus,
he is apt 20 enhance his own popularity
However, there Is this 20 be said: II
he loses or wins IT Is not like being a
lawyer. His income as a soldier IS not
dependent on what he does with MS
case.
Most OF the men assigned to the courts
take their duty resignedly. It's all 9
matter Of business they say, and u
doing something else. So they take
their duty as cheerfuIly as may be, even
If they sometimes have 70 try then
| MISUNDERSTANDING
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
EAGLE TRIBE NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEXT TERM

At a meeting held last Thursday
evening at the WigWam OF White Eagle
tribe, No. II, the following officers were
elected: prophet, Eugene Connor; sa-
chem, J. J. Baumback; senior sycamore.
f. F. Freeman; junior sycamore. G. W.
Barnes; keeper Of wampum, Cleveland
Perry; chief Of records II. F. Sheedy
(re-elected, second term; and trustees
T. r. Beavers, W. II. King and Ma
thaniel Sloan.
The officers were installed by deputy
great sachem ". II. King, assisted by
5. Nj. Pearson. acting as deputy great
s&nnap and T. r. Beavers acting as
deputy great prophet.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
ROYAL ARGANUh COUNCIL
| RECEIVE REGENT

Grand Regent William ". Chase and
officers of the Grand Council of the
Royal Arcanum, of this city, will make
their annual visitation to Kismet Coun-
ell on Thursday evening next. In honor
of the grand visitation. the committee
on increase OF membership of Kismet
Council will present a class Of twenty
candidates for initiation. Kismet Coun-
ell is intent upon being the banner
council in point Of limitations during the
grand council year ending March 81,
next. Newly-elected officers for the year
1908 will be installed by Deputy Grand
Regent Benjamin White. and at the
close OF the installation ceremony, the
entertainment committee viii present an
gram.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Invitations are being sent out for a
public installation OF the officers OF
Amaranth Lodge, No. IS, Knights OF
Pythias, to be held at their Castle Hail.
Northeast Temple. Monday evening
There will be a literary and musical pro-
gram and a buffet lunch.
The officers for the current year TO be
installed are:
J. P. Hawkins, c c.; James d. Rowen,
Y. c.; J. NJ. .Harr prelate; w. Z. Brad
ley, NJ. of W: James R. S. Dickens. X.
OF r. and S; ". K Carver, NJ. Of F.:
Nathan Cowsil, NJ. of f; Philip Led
erer. NJ. Of A: F. l. Bulbs, / G.:
Walter Maple, o. G.
Grand Representatives, J. c. Yost, W.
F. Bradley. W. r. Carver. Arthur Cow
sill. James r S. Dickens.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
TRELLISH STOLE
AND GOLDEN APPLES

A novel feature at an English we'd
ding were clusters Of golden apples used
to decorate the ivory satin hats of the
bridesmaids, who carried STATS tied
with yellow roses and wore thu colOrs
Of the bridegroom's regiment, the Cam
eronian Scottish rifles, in enamel
brooches. Their frocks were striped
white gauze embroidered In white en-
pire wreaths-
The bride, in a Limerick lace frock
showing seed pearls here and there
wore over her gown trellis work stole
IN white ribbon and pearls.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS
TO ADDRESS LINCOLN CAMP

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of Lin
coin Camp, No. u AS, Modern Wood
men Of America, will be celebrated
Tuesday evening next at the hall Of the
camp. Eighth and streets northeast
Representative George W. Norris Of Ne
bTaska will deliver the address Of the
evening. A public installation Of the
officers Of the camp will be held, fol-
lowed by literary and musical pro
gram and refreshments
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
LECTURE ON EGYPT
BEFORE EXCELSIOR CLUB

The Excelsior Literary Club met at
the home OF Mrs. SaIie Farren. 26 T
street northwest, Tuesday afternoon,
with twerty-one persons present The
study of Egypt was resumed, and the
president, Mrs. J. Finney Engle. lee
tured on "HeliOpolis. the City OF the
Sun" After the roll call and adjourn
mcnt refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
cHEShPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

20 p NC & O. Limited Daily. Fast
Ss.--fbrTe train Pullman sleepers TO Lex
I-g+7n louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis
CbfraEo and St Louis Connection for
TIrvinla Hot Springs. Pullman Car LOUIS
,irs 10 Nem-his ans New Orleans. Dining
cars. a IA carte service
11-1O p Nj F. V LIMITED Daily
solid vestibule train Pullman sleepers 10
Ts5.rfr-arg Lexington, and Louisville,
So-rDartrnent sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
S--I1rs week days. Dining Cars, a Ia
-5--a ser--{ce. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
- f,I5Csro and St Louis and Louisville TO
Sfe17rhfs Nashville. and New Orleans.
F3e=eryatlons nd tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio offices. SIS Pennsylvania ave; COS 18th
- ,eer r and New Union station Tele-
rb6ne Main 1850, for Washington Terminal
80 Service, and Main 1856 or 200 for c. & ..
Ticket once no--o-tL
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Ticket Once, 1921 Penna. ave.
NOTICE-FoI0WiuE schedule not guaranteed
Hos a. m, daily-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sIeepers 20 Savannah
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Washing
ton 10 Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta- Parlor
car to Piuehurst. Dining cars
T.25 .. m, daily-SeabOard Florida Linn
tied Solid Pullman train through 10 Jack
s0nvfTe and St. Augustine Also through
sIeepers 10 Pinehurst, Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Memphis Dining cars.
$50 2. m, daily - Seaboard Express.
Coaches and PuIlmans TO Savannah and
Jacksonville Dining cars
r II. STANSELL.. District Passenger Agent.
ja5-G
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
THE OLD BRIGADIERS
WERE POOR WORKERS

The late Senator Morgan once told a
story illustrative Of the chedpness OF
military titles few years after the
civil war.
a traveller in the South was passing
through certain pOpulous country dis
/. tr1cti and stopped to converse with a
farmer who had a. considerable number
Of men NJ work ia mis- hay fields.
Most OF these mon are old soldiers
said the farmer
You don't tell ne! Were any OF theu
officers
TWO Of them. One there was q pri-
vate, and the man beyond was "a COR
p0raL but the man beyond him was Il
major, and then that man away over
yOnder WAS a colonel"
Are they all good meu2-'
We'll" replied the farmer, Il amt
going 10 say anything against any man
that fought for the South. That Dri-
Yates a frst-class man. and the
coloueTs pretty good. too, but I've made
up my minc ID one thing-i aint going
10 hire any brigadicr generals. Lip
pincOttS.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
snuTHFRN RAILWAY.

y R-FoIloU ing schedule figures published
,,-Iv as information and are not guaranteed.
r. atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
rsaTs AsbeviIIe, Chattanooga, Memphis, 500
IN and II 90 ?. N. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga
Ne-nphls New Orleans, 10-15 ?. n. daily
For savannah Jacksonville, and Florida
paints II 90 g. n. daily.
F0r Columbia. charleston. Augusta. Aiken,
11-09 a m and $50 ?. m. GsiIy-
q n ACKERr. V. p. & q. N.
fa1-tf ". H TAYLOE. @. p. A
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO B. &


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every other EOur on thu Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST. NEW YORK
= 100 q. m.-DineT. Pullman PaFl0T-
ZOO a m-Buffet. ParlOr. HI Train
sss 90 a m-Diuer and Z IIlman ParlOF Car
FL 20 q rn-Dinsr and Pullman ParlOT Car.
u 90 .. m-Dinsr and P.llmal Parlor Car
800 p m--,,Royal LIN ted Al Pullman.
f4-Cg u. u.-Coa chCs % Philadelphia
500 D. m.-Diner and Pullman FaElor.
Is 90 ?. m--Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
90 p. un--Sleepers-
sZ.52 a. m.-Slsep ers-
ATLANTIC CITY, f7:0l. goo. t1l:oo q n,
'INNAPoLIs. week days 500 a. N. 1900
noon. As; 500 Pm sun, 81 an. ~ pm
EVERY @oUR on THE HOUR.
week days 100 a. m. - >. m.)
TO BALTIMORE.
sz:5z. $500 f6 80 .7.Oo 40 tss9o $3.50, g 90
100 -.l:i5, f2.65, ss.OO +3.20. ''3-2O. 1l.00-
fS.I5 500 rs .02 500 $500 &c 80. Il 90. 800
$40. 5000 SOS. 'll.30. 'II.55 ?. n.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m. ~, $50, p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE $40 g. m, "z:05 ?. H.. ~ 30 night
PTTTSBURG. $40 g. n. ~ 's'~ ?. n''
CLEVELAND. $40 p m.
COLUMBUS. = 80 p.
WHEELING, $40 a. IN, $50 p, m.
WINCHESTER, $40 a m, f4:o5, 1900 ? n.
FREDERICK FS-10. fs:lo. $50 an. lisa.
RAGERsTOWN. 1910 g. n, IS 90 p n,
sTSafiv. Except Sunday s'SuDday only.
TELEPHONES at al o. the following
Ticket Ofiees= 14l7 @ st. Tel Main ISL: tls
P4nnsylvania ave. Main 2iS New Union
Srsrf01 Ticket Ofice. Tel Main 1850. lnfor-
TisfIo1 Bureau. Main 1850. noi7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
ANY OLD CHARACTER WOULD DO

Doctor TO his cook who is just leav-
ing)-VVeu, Nina, 1 am sorry, but can
only give you a very Indifferent char
acter.
Mina-Weu, sir, never mind. Write
# Just as you do your prescriptions
Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
DR., FISK ELcIN

F,1Dert in the treatment OF private diseases
chTonlc and acute. Both sexes. All consuIts,'
lions confidential, Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. 1898 Pa ave. NV. Phone n 1873
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

". T. Baldus. n D.. Phi D. German Special
list on Diseases of the Brain. Nervous system
Heart Kidneys. stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors services and medicine s.. Tel NJ
a5i6. Hours. 10 TO !, ( to 9 50. cor. 6th & + NV
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
DR.. SHADE

50 years practice curing men. Nervous and
private ailments cured quickly; syphilitic blood
poison; skin diseases, bladder, rectum, strict
ure kidney. stomach lungs, asthma and gen
eral debility promptly cured. Consultation
free; hours TO $50; Saturday nights TO q
Closed Sundays, 727 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A farm, @ acras
or more; with seven-room dwelling and half
mile from Jefferson City, Mo. for improved
washington property in good locality For
further particulars write =. WULFERT
BOX $50. jefferson City, Mo. ja3-2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
FOR REHT-FLATS.

THREE-ROOM FLAT: central. 1880. Ca
5S7 18th St NV ja2-3t
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

sl20 18th ST. NW-FTve rooms: bath. real
porch and yard; hot water heat; perfect
condition; S2i50- KARRICK & METCALF
1920 New York ave. 1a5-St
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

uANTEI-To rent two acres in vicinity Of
Brightwood; 6 or room house and stable;
not over / mile from car line. BOX 249
Times Office. ja3-st