davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

was an able seaman on the L. S. S. Far
ragut at the Mare Island navy yard. Sc
curing leave of absence. he went to visit
relatives in Nevada and running short OF
funds came to Salt Lake in the hope of
securing transportation from a naval re-
cruiting office. He learned upon his ar
rival that there is no naval recruiting Of
ficer stationed in Salt Lake. He then
appealed TO Captain Savage at Fort
Douglas, who. he says, refused to COM
municate with the naval authorities at
the Mare Island yard. His leave has ex-
pired and his predicament is becoming
more serious daily. Unless he can get a
telegram to his commanding officer
through today he will be compelled to
beat it to the coast TO avoid becoming a
deSerter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
Guggenheim at Ogden.

Daniel Guggenheim. accompanied by s.
w. Eccles. came in from the west yes
terday morning and after consulting with
friends here for the best part of an hour,
journeyed on his way east in his Nevada
Northern private car.
Mr.. Guggenheim. who has baen jnves-
tigating conditions at KY, said that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
$500 ROUND TRIP, $500.
Special Rates to Oasis. Utah.

Salt Lake Route, Sept. "a to 2S, in
elusive. Special trains Sunday at mid
night and Monday at a. m. Sept IS,
Carey act opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
Special Rates-special Trains

Sept. "a to Sept. %. Oasis, Utah, Carey
act land opening. See Salt Lake Route,
1863 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
BLUE JACKET IN TROUBLE.
Unable to Reach His Ship Though
Leave Has Expired.

Paul Montressor is about as uncomfort-
able as fish out or water. being blue
jacket without ship. He is or rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Four trains to Saltair Sat. Sept. 20.
Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Hundreds are going TO Oasis Monday,
Sept. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1908

Fall merchandise and we believe after reading the details
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

item enables you to save a considerable amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

100 extra size White Sheet Blankets
PA size. all white, no borders, extra
heavy: value 500. Spe- CT D
cial for today at. pair
Limit, pairs to a customer.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-30
SCHOOL BEGINS IT'S WORK.

Scholarships issued.
The first series of examination questions have been
mailed out to students.
These acts put the Correspondence School in actual
working order
Students are at work upon the problems given
them and in thirty days their will be back here
for inspection, correction and grading
The school is yet experiment
1t will keep going, however but its will alto
gether depend upon the reception given by the Free
thinkers of the country.
With some misgivngs concerning ability to get
start in this important venture the Blade well pleased
with the patronage many of it's friends have bestowed
The number of pupils enrolled up to our expectations
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-30
THEOLOGICAL SIDESHOWS.


Christian worship appearing in the most unexpected
places and ministers of the gospel, high in place and
favor bending the spiritual to meet the demands of
the material
Once the church takes to innovation and Improvement
Of self preservation, ignoring it's past attitude
of sefmpOrtance and sucency by catering to the popu
lar WILL the end Of theological dogma is marked and the
day Of intellectual progress begins to dawn.
1t is evident that Christianity is passing through
the intellectual conflict that marked the paganism
of Greece and Rome wen by social contact assisted by
that intense desire to control the through pre-
tense of yielding to popular demand they fell before the
advancing thought of the faith and became victims to
their ncapacity Enlightened intelligence has exposed
the mbecility Of all the creeds demonstrated their inn
potency for moral Improvement exploded the god myth
and placed at the topmos pinnacle of existence The
church feels the force Of the conflict Its pretensons
sanctied spirit of extreme holiness sort of spiritual
superiority not capable of exactng that public homage
and allegiance commanded and it is now engaged
in mighty struggle to keep up appearances and maintain
sembance OF its former power and glory. And the
church that will not progress the church that refuses
keep pace with the progressive temper of the age
perish while they that content to sail slowly along
the Of human intelligence will gradually assume
higher and better nature until their preachers will become
teachers and instead Of seeking to pacate angry god
IN behalf OF suffering humanity, they will know that
humanity is all there is worth striving for.
Nor is the church alone at war with the intellectual
forces Of the age but the churches with each
other Sect contends against sect and what preacher
as representative of the church, commends another
preacher also representative of the church. condemns
Hardly any two preachers in the land agreed upon
what of policy should be pursued and this nde-
cision, this hatng upon the brink of the surest
signs of intellectual weakness sagnaton ani decay Not
preacher in thousand be brought the arena
who capable of making intelligent defense of his posi-
tion acceptable to the great of thinking people,
Theologicay speaking not in ten thousand has ad-
vanced inch beyond the doctrine and thought of the
barbaric past in which his creed was formulated While
all things else have gone forward and onward by leaps
and bounds theology remains where when originally
invented
Then to what the church comingY As an institution
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-30
BLUE GRASS BLADE

it's policies will undergo such radical and striking change
that the church century hence will not be the church Of
today the church Of today is not what it
century ago. We can, to great extent judge of the
future by the past and from what has happened and
from what is at present happening does not require
any great amount of foresight to fairly predict the church
conditions of the future From congregational singing of
hymns and psalms to church chors from church
chors passed to orchestral music; from this to
brass band and the musical features constitute the
attractive portions of the service Now witness the
introduction of the phonograph smoking concerts vaude
vile actors and actresses professionals engaged to whistle
hymns instead of having the people sing them and
soda fountain is reported to have been installed in
church, somewhere whereby cecod lemonade and fzzes
served to the members of the congregation they
occupy their seats in church
Last but not least important in the suggested improve
ments innOvations-cal it what you wi-comes the
declaration of Rt Rev Charles D. Williams the Episcopal
bishop of Michigan who ntimates that the usual
might be dispensed with and attractive feature
be substituted for it. From this it would appear that
anything, everything must should, be tried to keep
the people creed bound and herd them in the walls of
church But with it all there appear marked signs
of admitted inferiority admitted ncapacy. Let
the changes Introduce minstrel features and comic
opera, but until the church gets down to bedrock prn
cpes and fairly grasp and understand the law that
existence fall other and similar institu
tons have failed before it. More of the natural and less
Of the supernatural is the constant demand of humanity
Every humanzng effort must be directed toward the
ural and this implies that in consideration for the
welfare of man must ignore god
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
INQUEST MONDAY
FOR CAR VICTIM
Coroner Will Fix the Blame
for Rockville Woman's
Death.

The corouer's jury at Rockville, Nd.
adjourned yesterday after viewing tie
body OF Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, forty
five years old, who died as result Of
Injuries received in a head-on trolley
collision on the Rockville Electric rail-
way.
The inquest will be held Monday, when
It IS expected that a dozen witnesses
viii be called TO testify. among the
nmnber being several OF the passengers
who were on both cars at the time OF
the accident. The body of Mrs. Saith
is now at the undertaking establish
ment of w. r. Pumphries, where the
inquest will be held under the direction
OF Magistrate Albert Wilson. of Bethes-
Ga. Nd. Dr. b. W. Moulden. of Friend
ship Heights, Md, performed the au-
topsy on the body Thursday.
Secretary Whitehead, of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company,
who stated that the wreck on the Rock
vile road was due TO the disobedienoe
OF orders on the part Of the company
employees. has not brought las inycsti-
cation OF the wreck to a close, prefer
ring that the exact responsibility be as
cortained by the inquest.
Mrs. Smith and her husband, George
Smith, were injured in the wreck, which
practically demolished both trolley cars
and injured about twenty persons. Mrs.
Smith was buried beneath the wreck
age, and after several minutes hard
work on the part OF the passengers, she
was extrtcatcd. At tho Georgetown
Hospital her injuries were not consid-
cred fatal. but her condition changed
when pneumonia developed and death
ensued.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


Every Other Hour On the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 g. m.-Diner. Pullman PaTlOr.
1900 s. m--Bunet, Parlor. Hr. Train
$500 a. m.-DlneF and Pullman ParIor Car.
fIl.O0 a. m--Diner ana Pullman PaFiOF Car.
100 p. m.-DineF and Pullman Pa-loF Car.
800 ,. m--''ROyal Limited" AL Pullman.
T4;oO , m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
500 p. m.-Diner and Pullman PaTioT.
IS ?, m.-CoSches 70 Philadelphia
~11-0o ?. m.-Sleepers-
s2:52 a. m---Sleeperz-
ATLANTIC CITY. t7;00. 800. f1f:0o e. n.
Il 90. $50 p. N.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a. m, 1900
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days 90 a. ~, 10 s p. nj
TO BALTIMORE
H2-s2. t5:O0 $780, "I0o "Ta8 $500. $50. BOO,
ts:Se. 1900 'lI:o0 a m. tl2;oo noon. 'l2:oS.
+ 80 'lo:O1. s1o:S5, 81 so '11:2 p. N.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. s9:lO a. m. IN. $50 p. m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. ana LOUIS
VILE, 'g.io q m. s4:0 p. m. 'l2:t0 night
PITTSBURG. '9;l0 a. ln.s '1.2@. 's:lo p. n,
~ 80 night
CLEVELAND, s;1o p. n.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m.
WHEELING. 1910 q. m. $50 .. IN.
WINCHESTER. 1910 An. f4:o5. f5:05 pm.
FREDERICK. ts:20. 1910. ''s:lo an. ''1:se.
fl.0. 1915 p. m
HAGERsTOWN. ts:i5 a. m, t5.oO D. m.
'paily- Except sunGa.'- ssSunday only
TELEPHONES at ali OF the following
Ticket Omces; 1917 C ST.. Tel. Main 1891; els
Pennsylvania ave, Man rs New Union
station Ticket Of1cs. Tel. Main 1850: Infor-
nation Bureau, Main 1850. nol7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND
AT CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY

Following is the program for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library OF
Congress, 2:SO to 1880 p. m.
Tuesday. February 25-AIrs. Emily Nc
Intosh kirkpatrick. recitatiOns.
Thursday, February 2T-Piano and song
recital by Miss Jessamine Lewton and
Miss Eva WhitfOrd. soprano; Miss May
Ramsdell. accompanies.
Saturday. February 29-Dr. Thomas A.
Grower, The E-ray."
The readings and musicales at the Ii
brary are primarily for the benefit OF
the blind. Other persons viii be ad-
mitted up to the seating capacity Of the
room, which viii. however, accommodate
only fifty persons in addition to the
blind and their escorts. The first fifty
persons coming will be seated. and after
that the doors Will be closed to the
general public
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
INCREAsES CAPITAL sTocK.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the United Press Association,
a corporation Of the District of Column
bia, held IN the Munsey Building Thurs
day. the stockholders authorized an
Increase in the capital stock to 10000,
and an increase in the membership OF
the board Of directors 10 nine members.
The present board, which was reelected,
was authorized 70 fill the vacancies IN
III the next annual meeting. The assO-
citation IS represented IN the press gal
lery by William Wolff Smith, its general
manager. and L. II. Pullman, and others
viii be added to its stan.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
400 p NC. q o. Limited. Daily. Fast
vestibuls train. Pullman sleepers to Lex
ington. Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicago and St. Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
Vile to Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars. a Ia carte service
u:l0 2. M.-F. F. Y. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vsstibule train. Pullman sleepers TO
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SPRINGS week days. Dining Cars. a Ia
carte service. Pullman sleeDers Cincinnati
"a chicago and ST. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio oflces 513 Pennsylvania ave. 603 I4th
st near F; and New Union station. Tele-
phone Main 1850. for Washington Terminal
CAB Service and Main 106e OF 220s for c & O.
Ticket once. no25-f
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, x4z1 Penna. Ave.

SOTICE-FolIowing schedule not guaranteed.
Nos a IN, dRlly-Sea board Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sieepers TO Savannah
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Washing
TON TO Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta PRrlor
car TO Pinshurst. Dining cars.
7.25 ., a., daily-Seaboard Florida Lin
tied. Solid Pullman train through to Jack
sonvfIls and st. Augustine. Also through
sIeepers to Pinehurst. Atlanta, Btrming-
ham ana Memphis Dining cars
$50 D. m. daily-SeaDOard Express
Coaches and Fullulans TO Savannah ana
r. Il. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent.
Ja16-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

" B-FoIiovrinE schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans Asbeville, Chattanooga. Memphis 300
a. m and II 60 p N. daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA
Memphis New Orleans, 10:15 p. ne daily.
For Savannah, Jacksonville. and Florida
points, 4:I0 p. m. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta. Aiken,
4:IO D. m, and $3.50 D. m daily.
L 8. BROWN, General Agent.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

When the Reverend Father John
O'Brien. OF Lowell. Mass. recommended
to his practitioners and friends tie pre-
Ecription that had restored HIN TO
health and strength, the people named
Z Father Johns Medicine. ana so Il
became known and was advertised,
with his knowledge and approval The
prescription OF an eminent specialist, It
is pure and wholesome, and free from
poisonous narcotics or nerve deaden.ug
drugs in any fOrm-not a patent snedi-
cine It's power TO make strength. ana
build I'D the body explains 8hy * mas
been so successful for fifty y-@ers IN
curing colds and all throat and lung
troubles.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

T.. s. AlVord,
Byron T. Adams,
Frank G, Butts,
=. j. Brennan,
II. G. Browning,
b. +. Barnes,
Charles j. Bell.
Chas, b. Bailey.
e. Z. Berry,
s. ]. Besselievre,
WalLer V. r. Berry.
". w. Bowie,
Robert Cook.
+. NJ. Carter,
Charles +. Crane,
W. s. Corby.
d. .. Callahan.
W alter &. Gle
phane,
Thomas W. Cadick.
John Doyle
Carmody,
". A. II. Church,
Robert w. Cox,
hfyer Cohen.
George II. Chand-
lee,
Charles A. Doug
Jas.
F.. L. DrOop.
r. II. DrOop,
L Golden Donald
son.
John c. Davidson,
John ". Douglas.
q. ]. DeMon,
II. Bradley David
son,
George ]. Easter
day.
J. G. ErgoOd,
Maurice +. Flynn,
George y. Farqu-
har,
Charles +. Foster,
+. c. Graham
Isaac Cans,
r. W. ". Griffin,
Benjamin :.
Graves,
! William T. GUIDE,
| a. GUIDE,
| c L. Harding.
| DIT. ID. Percy Hick-
ling,
| W. $. HOge.
! John @. Hodges,
! Joel HiIlman,
| Robert y. Harper,
| J. T. Hendrick.
! Louis L Hooper.
Edward w. Hearne,
! Philip T. Hall.
| George II. Judd.
, Frank II. Jackson,
| J. Miller Kenyon.
| W. J. KehOe,
! ]. b. Kendall,
! William /. Kin5-
/ man,
/ George A. King,
J. William Lee.
A. l.. i. Leckie.
DR.. d. Olin Leech,
r. II. Lynn.
A. G. Moses.
A r. AIcChesney.
Arthur -. Marks,
T. Pliny Moran,
RaufarniU 8 Minor
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

Charles T. Weller,
Barry MOhun,
VIM. II. Martin,
Oliver Metzerott.
T.. J. McQuade,
S. ]. Masters,
II. p. Merrill,
Samuel Maddox,
VIM. Muehleisen,
John s. Newbold,
| Clarence +. Nor
| ment,
| Owen Owen,
! Arthur q. Plant.
NJ. d. Roseub berg,
! William Ramsay,
| Or. Chas. W. Rich
ardSOn,
j O3eph Richardson,
| Charles o. Rice,
| Charles Rauscher,
| Henry W. Reed.
| Samuel Ross.
| c. G. Rogers,
| +. g. Roach,
| j. II. RalstOn,
| Miles NJ. Shand,
| David L. Selke,
| y. /. Sansbury,
Eugene Y. Stew
| ems,
z. d. Shaw,
! James Sharp.
! II. c. c. Stiles,
| John Lewis Smith,
! Charles p. Stone,
A. T. Stuart.
| B. s. Simmons,
| William r. Speir.
n. V. Sandford.
| John 3. Slemanr
ir..
VIM. s. Spencer.
! OdelI 6. Smith.
| Henry K. Simpson
Samuel c. SmoOt
iC. A. Snow.
! Emmons s. Smith
! J. S. SwOrmstedt,
Frederick 7. Sid.
dOns.
George Q akie ,
Totten, Jr.,
! 7. I. Thompson.
James II. Taylor,
r. Q. Thomas
Frank Upman.
David F. Weaver,
L Perry West,
Henry ?. West.
John 7. Weaver,
7. Q. Weldon.
DR.. Q. a. Weaver,
J. A. Whitfield.
! Alexander Wolf,
Henry 7. West.
F P. Weller.
III. T. Wheeler.
/ Ernest Wilkinson.
7. o. WnitfoT1,
Sidn g Y Ii c y (
Wrightson,
William Q. WOOD
ward.
William ]. Wal
lace,
w. II. Walker,
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
FOR RENT-sUBURBAM.

TOR RENT-GoOd suburban houses IN Hy-
attsviile: well located. modern improvements.
ATHUR CARR. Hyattsville. Nd. fe2I-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts frora
% 6 per cent on District OF Columbia real
estate special fund SIC. 900 at per cent
VIII divide into S 200. cry consideration
shown borrowers
The Harrison Realty Company
Phone Main 3Ss2- 500 street ~. w.
iaSo-tf
II you NEED MONEY TO pay rent or buy
coal, I will furnish al you need. ! lend you
on your furn.ture or piano; these loans are
strictly PRIV ATE. Try me. p. q. BOX
zstS. Station u. teS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Those Who Oppose.

Those voting against the merger sre:
Walter II. Acker. Frederick L. Moore,
Herbert f. I. Allen, Alex Mckenzie,
r T Bates Daniel Murray
+ Y. Brooks. w. II. Moses.
Henry Brewood, ~. J. Newton
r. r. Bennett, = :. Nee.
". NICK. clayton. r. Ross Perry. Jr.
Alan o. CIephane, James T. Petty,
w V. Cox. +. =. Pyle.
f. G. Davis, Frank T. Rawlings,
Or. II. c. Dufey, w. +. Roberts,
William J. EynOE, 9. d. Rheem,
John Joy Edison. 1r., + rank p. Reesides
Frederick EicheI- ]. II, saunders
berger, W. II. Spignul.
4. F. Fox, G. ". Skinner,
+. a. Fenntng, Henry w samson
A. q. Graham. Or. Charles g.
Geo 6Ips II Garrics. G. W. F. swartzeu
William .. Haskell, r. w. Tyler.
W. II. Henshaw, John N. Thurston'
CIV u. Johnson, Edwerd II. Thomas,
(. A JoeTissen, William q. Upton,
.B. r Janney. ~. Z. Van WiclIle,
DIT. William Rufus George p. Whtttle-
Charles w. King. 5. r. Waters.
jr. b II. Warner.
Charles e. Kern, oscar W. White.
l. NJ. Kelley, ". AT6sby VIII
Waiter " S n. KE:lopfar. John Il. Wright,
Philip + Larner. Thomas z. WOOD
Charles c. Lancas- ward. -.
ter, George !. Whit
George +. Linklns. ford,
NJ. ". Moore. Court +. Wood
D. ]. Macarty, John r. Young.
The following members voted in favor
OF a combination, but qualified their de-
cision in various ways:
A. S. Caywood, III. B. Polkinhorn.
Chas. T. Claggett. W. H ParsOn.
William NJ. De DR.. L B. Sworn
Lacy, stedt,
George w. Evans. J. Louis Willige,
A. Lisner, NJ. 1. Weller,
Thomas r. Linden, J. 3. Wilmer.
Charles s. Muir,
Eight or these signihed their desire
70 retain the name of the Board OF
Trade, and two that of the Chamber Of
Commerce. One suggests a combination
Of the two names, and another thinks
an entirely new name, more significant
than either old one, should be found.
Seven members returned their postals
stating that they are unwilling TO COM
NIT themselves at this time. These
men are:
Q. s. Bundy, Thos. w Smith.
+. X. Fox. Gen. John n. VII
II. r. Newcomb. son.
! ]. II. Small, jr. Thomas R Riley.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
LOAN COMPANIES.
INVESTIGATE

INVESTIGATE
our low rates on furniture loans; absolutely
no publicity: no prying into private affairs
and nc delay.
OTHER LOAN COMPANIES PAID OFF.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
80 ? ST. y, We Rooms aas 9.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Trade Bodies Merger
Would Benefit City,
Leading Men Declare
Majority of Board of Trade Members Who
Reply TO The Times Favor Union With
Chamber of Commerce.

cation that will more clearly designate
its purpose than do either Of the
others"
Thomas r. Riley and General Wilson
say that nothing should be done until
the committee already appointed by the
directors reports.
Majority Favors Merger.
The result in detail is given below:
Those voting unQuali1edly Ia favor OF
Tie
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Stop! Look! Listen

We VIII make you loan O. from 10 10 500
On Planes, Furniture, Life Iasuraacs II In
o0rBed Notes AT THREE PEI CENT. AIaks
the payments any size you cdsirs flnd due az
any time convenient 20 you.
borrow so and pay back SO. u zsr M fsp
mo. Borrow so and pay back $3.50 per mo.
for - mo. BorroW SO and pay back S7Ik pep
mo. for u mo. Borrow $40 aud De- bacE
81 per mo. for = mo.
THESE PAYMENTS INCLUDE PRINCE
PAL. INTEREST AND ALL CHARGE2
Nothing deducted LIBERAL discount Il ss.-
tled IN advance
Citizens Loan and Trust Co.
90 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING.
NV. Cor 14th and G SITS NV.
TAKE ELEVATOR TO FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

AUCTION SALES.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

FOR SALE-lsIl-l524 East Capitol ct. seven
and eight rooms; finished IN hardwood;
laundry. concrete cellar. hot-water heat; all
modern improvements. Owner I324 East
Capitol ST. fsZ2-st
s.. 500: RENT $3.50. new house: for home
or investment: Is worth s. 600. nigh healthy.
northwest, Call lie d s.. ne. Ch0me to 81
fe2l-3t
FOR sALE-Teu-room house; modern I'm
prOyements. sacrifice. Inquire A. CROUNSE,
6s5 Eye st. nw.t after p. m. fe2i, q, -
FOR sAI4E-Near 18th and d stz ne six
room brick bath: two-story back porch:
rent, Sls-60; price 81, 5o9. Inquire sI4 d st.
ne. after p. m fe20-st
g, O1o-MOdern 6-rOon-and-bath brick; EASY
TERMS; near Pennsylvania ave. Sc: cellar
and furnace, tiled veEtibuie: larEe ward,
Wa II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1907 F 81.
fels-6t
FOR sAIE-six-room brick on Wisconsin
ave, a bargain; only &. 100: pays 20 per cent
gross on investment S1d and N ats
HENRY ". OFFUTT. feis-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Rowzee-V Van Reuth Co.,
1926 Pa. Ave.
PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTY.

EHSDE- FssAAfE bNSA9NE<Ss Fht'FEftI1s
DOWN TOWN RESIDENCE
e4 X Il. NV, corner 10Th.
IS rooms: all modern improvements: lot e
e. on X St. 50 t. on 10th: rents for $50
per month: q 500 recently expended for i'm
pr0vements: title perfect: offer wanted
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. Ga l4th ST NV.
fs[tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

NICE Groom cottage, At Mt Rainier, ne.
corner Of Carroll and Wells sta. lot 100 By
$50; good well: all kinds OF fruit a bar
gain for 81 500; easy eeT1ns.
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT. 1907 y. y. ave. NV.
faga -
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
$500.
$3.50.
aIoo CASH.

new moiera 6-room house: % foot front;
modern bath; vide front porch.