davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
Ar TIE ANENlE

"A Vision of Sulome." with Zalldh,
the Oriental dancer, us thc star. VIII
b" q big feature OF Lady Wall Street '
the tNu-avt tnuSiCui comedy which
Drew a Cam9bells The Colonial
Bellies. Will present az the Avenue
thcateg sun LAY afternoon and for the
remainder % the week Lallah ia the
accomplished dancer who made a sens
alton a. Gao Avenue last season.
Every form OF oriental dancing, in"lud-
ing the muscle dance. is a part OF her
repertnrN and - ga expected her Sa-
Tome viii be especially interesting.
Joe Howard. the author ana compos
er OF The Flower Of the Ranch" and
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
~ THE WuIrNE,

a. H. Woods biz mclodramatic pr8.
duCtiOp, THE opium Smupglcrs ~
Frisco. VIII ba the Offering al tie
Whitney for one week. coihmruciug
SpNdaV Nltterpoon. 'VIts DIay M tbrilI.
ing in the extreme. Dealing with the
efforts OF Uncle Sans secret service
men TO pat a stop tO tho traffic iu opliiu.
u also deals with the love 81 JIeutf
Clifton. Of the Frisco commandait Tor
Mary Eastman. the daughter of hts
commando. Mary b. loved by Harry
Cooke. chief of band 81 Snug gIefs
and iu refusing t. rcciurocate thai
love. incurs his cumity Ills band alb
duet the RIrl grd carry Her to tnrir
shelter. which Is concealed or an isl.
CLIFTON - Ssa-444Ff++.t4
a Hebrew detective. sets about To Iib-
crate her. After many thrillirr Incl
dents. they track the smugelers 4,
their lair and the manner Ira which
they secure the girl from her enemies
viii be extremely interesting To Whit
ney patrons.
The author John Oliver. has been
happy in the selection OF his charac-
tors. the types rcpresenting Chinamsp
military men. natives Of Frisco. long
shoremen. typical Trishman and lie
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
NJ THE -EfeEun.

Among the inst of the musical come
dies 70 visit the Lyceum Is king
Casey which is being used 10y the
Rays again this season
King casey" has been termed a
hodge podge OF music, nonsense. pretty
girls and costumes. This season il has
been entirely refurnished with new
songs, dances and comedy lines The
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05

plot hinges upon mistaken Identities and
is a genuine blues dispeller. Act one
opens in the Waldorf Astoria, where
Casey Interpreted 10y RAY is installed
as fireman He is mistaken for chief
Casey OF the fire department. which re-
suits IN many a ludiCrous situation
Next he attempts To impersonatc his
twin rTUrr1Vr rs king or Tie Island of
Lalia Ia ZaZa. Act two is laid upon
the latter island. IA tropical spot which
offers opportunity for a beautiful scenic
setting. The action throHghttf fHgf
and spirited. every effort being toward
laughter aud mirth. Emma RAY an
pears IA Goldie Mine. hirtatious won
an OF wealth.
Several new song numbers are prom
ised, among which are Annie An
heuser." NV Yankee Maid" NV Rain
bow, King or Lalla Pa Zazat Just
Someone Uncle sam Land and
Rosie ltamble." Frank Rose. tenor. is
a gain appearing with the company.
also those able comedians. Dan cole
man. Lester Mason, John Morris and
George Wismar.
Matinecs will be given on SUNDAY
Wednesday and Saturday, with "A spr'
cial performance Monday afternoon
Labor day
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05

"A delightful story The teapot
tells II when you use "Salada" Tea:
delicious. healthful and refreshing: in
fact. "Salada" Is tea perfection.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05

The wise man sayeth unto himseif--
ITO insure myself against djsappoint-
nlent during the winter. l VIII TINS uns
place my name the season Reserxa-
ton Book at the TEMPLE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
Warehouse Burns;
KindLed by Paper;
Loss Is $I,OOO,OOO

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 29.-Tbe
fire in the Coburn warehouse one of
the largest stOrehOuses in the Middle
West. had not burned itself out at s
o'clock, and the loss will be practically
$l-uJ0,ouo- Almost a hundred Of the city's
biggest wholesalers and manufacturing
establishments had goods stored in the
warehouse. The warehouse covered an
entire city block.
Fed by hundreds of tons Of stored
paper, the stock of the Crescent Paper
Company. occupying five stories Of the
northeast section Of the building the
fire early found the fuel which nut it
utterly beyond the control Of the fire
men.
Every available fireman and piece of
apparatus was summoned by Chief
CooJs, and probably the most ptCtur-
eS4ue and desperate battle in the his
tory OF the department was made one
fireman was injured. and perhaps forty
were carried from the fight exhausted
by cold and exposure.
While standing on the building OF the
Advance Machine Company. a one-storv
structure adjoining the COburu ware
house, four uremen escaped death from
crashing walls because their uniforms
were covered with ice. While fighting
the flames on the smaller building ths
nrehghters were carried beneath the
ruins when the walls OF the storage
buildiuN fell outward. Their frozen
clothing formed clOats OF mail and they
escaped with cuts and bruises. The fire.
men were Harry HarwOOd, Bert Kemp
CT, Thomas Harmon, and Albert Judd.
Other firemen injured were Andrew
Miller and John Brandes. The later
fell from a ladder, and was injured
about the back and head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

ON their travels the countess met
again Count kamarowski q former ad-
mlTcT. who had been serving in the Jap
anese war His passion revived. and
ne proposed marriage. He was I'M
lnenSelE wealthy and the countess, after
long delay, accepted him
Meanwhile the young man NaumOn
mad met the countess and come under
Aer spell She gaze him Clandestine en-
enlargement, and he followed her from
place 10 place. +. luxor. madly jealous
both OF the count and Of NaumOT. was
with difficulty k' II in control by the
countess wiles.
Played on His Jealousy.
It came about hat the four princf-
pals Of the dram met I'm Vienna IN
August last. The countess and Prilu-
koff had adjoining rooms at a leading
hotel Count Karnarowski occupied q
suite Of six rooms on another floor. and
NaumOn, ia black despair at being I'M
able 70 see the countess, stayed at an
ether hotel nearby.
At this period the plot for the murder
Of Count Kamarowski was evolved. To
insure that in the event OF his death-he
was menEced by the terrorists-his wife
to-be should be provided for. he insured
his life for 100000 in favor OF the
countess
But the countess had decided to throw
In her lot with Prilukon alone. and the
insurance OF the count suggested the
possibility OF securing the money. The
lack OF which was bar to her union
with the lawyer. she and PrilukOff took
counsel. and the ''remOy al OF Count
kamarOwsh was decided on. They cast
about for weapon and the countess
found one ready to her hand in the jeal-
Gus rage of Naumoh.
In the last da ) Of August Count
KamaTOWsk W. TO Venice The
countess summo ed NaumOff, showed
him shameful letters puTpOrting to come
from the count, and played on his
Jealousy dntI he swore to kill his rival
He went 20 Venice on September and
emptied five chambers of a revolver into
the counts body as the latter lay in
bed I'm his villa.
PrilEEOn. with two private detectives.
had followed NaUmOff. the LAWYER
story being that he had been sent by
the countess TO guard her threatened
Eance from NaumOf But Naumoff and
the treacnerOus lawyer were both ar
rested, and to complete his rascaIity
PrilukOr accused she countess and she
was also seized.
Hitherto NaumOf and Prilukoff have
borne their confinement quietly, but the
countess has passed her time smoking
cigarettes. reading Pierre Lofts TO
mances and studying Italian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
BUILDINGS WRECKED
BY $l,7OO.OOO FIRE
IN CHICAGO CENTER
Five Structures Destroy
ed by Most Disastrous
Flames in Years.
Street Car Lines Blocked
on Downtown Loop.
Streets Closed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-One Of the most
disastrous fires that has visited the
down town district Of Chicago since 1874
occurred last night and this morning
in the block bounded by Walsh and
Michigan ana Madison and Monroe
streets.
The fire practically destroyed the
buildings occupied by Alfred Peats &
Co. John A. Colby & Son, and Edison
Keith & Co. besides doing large damage
TO adjacent structures In both avenues
The loss is estimated at LOO, 600 in
great part covered by Insurance While
The heaviest losers are the firms named
and the owners OF the buildings, q large
number OF small business firms sus-
tanned loses ranging from 5000 10 $4,000
Surface lines on Wabash avenue are
unable TO use their downtown loop today
while the police keep pedestrians of
the block between Monroe and Michi-
gan, on Wabash avenue Five buildings
IN all were attacked by the flames.
which started about o'clock yesterday
The fire took a fresh start about mid
night, causing great damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. Il.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


Every Other Hour On me Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
sew 9ERAILNAL, I'D ST., NEW YORK
20 a. m.-DEner. Pullman PzTlor.
fs.y Z. m.-EuusL, EaIIUF, hr. Train.
'Ss ~ q. m.-Dinsr and pullman ParIor Car,
IL ~ g. m--DInsr and Pullman Pari0r Car.
al.Og y. m.-DIneE AMI Pullman Farlor Car.
'S.00 y. m.-'K0yaI L.iLaiJsd.' All Pullman
saw y. m.-COaches - Philadelphia
sb.gg y. m.-DlBer ana pullman Farior
ss.g0 y. Ea.-COacRes ~ PuiLzdeIDnis.
sll.yg =. EI.-sIeepsrs
sZ.tZ - m.-Slespe
ATLANTIC CIfI. t7;oo. 800. fn:oO = II.
AENAPCLIs. week days. 500 =. n. 1z,Oo
noon, 40; Nv Pm sun, S-SJ an, 80 d q
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
GWssk days l.gU A. N. u y. III
40 BALTIMORE.
y 81. f5co. IS le. 'I.V. '7-zg. Ts.0o $50. .0o
- -. SI0sve, 'll.09 - H., Tlz.yg noon. TIz.gs
'I.UJ. s'l.S. T2.OJ. 900. Js-z9. '-s.sJ, f4:5s.
Il A. $50, T5.os, go, 1900 = 30 T7.Ug ss.0g
Il ~ ~lg.ys, 80 -, 80, III: IS - q,
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 'ssIg a. ~ 'I.zg, $50. ?. n.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. ana LOUIS
VILE, $40 q. ~, '4:gs y. H.. "LZ:4g nizat
PITTsBUhG. 's.l0 g. H.. s1sszs 'sslg y. a.
s1z 80 night
Gle VELAND. $40 .. n
COLUMBUS, 5 80 p M
WHEELING, $40 a. IL, IS 80 .. &c.
WINCHESTER, Ts-l0 a. N. f4:U5. = 90 D IA
FREDERICK. Ts.zg. 1910. 1910 s.Eu.. s.Isss.
IA GEEKsToWS, 1910 a m. 800 p. N.
sDzily. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
TfcxeJ Onices. 14I7 y ST. Z ell &sin 1881; az
PenuEyIFania ave, Main ZA New CnioR
STATION Ticket once. Tel. Aaln 1850. Inror-
nation Bureau Main 7Soo. n0l7-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE. Published yn-y az Information ana
Eot guaranteed
100 T. NC. & o. Limited Daily. Fast
XestIpuls train. pullman sleeps-s 10 Lex
fnElou Louisville, Cincinnati, IudlalapoIls
~6.caC3 and ST Louis Connection Far
NIrEinla HOE Springs pullman lssE Louis
we - Meug PMS aud New UTleauS UIuLny
t,ars. q "A carte service.
f4-1G p NE. +. y. LIMITED. Daily
sCri5 vsstlDuls train. Pullman sIssr-r. "a
IInclnuaLi Lexington and Louisville
Commandment sleepIng car 10 Virginia Hot
springs week days, Dining Cars, a Ia
csrts service pullman slsepers Cincinnati
a. chicago and 81. Louis ana LaouIsviII. L.
Mempnls, Nashville. and New Orleans
Excavations and tickets ~ CHESAPEAKE ana
ONO Offices. 5Ig Pennsylvania ave: - I1r5
- near +. and New Union station TelS
Ubine Main sssg, 10E " ashIEstoa Terufnz.
80 service, and Main Ice ~ - ror 1, a ID
TICKET once nO-z5-Jr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
ADMIRAL MELVILLE
REFUTES CRITICISMS

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf has re-
Ceived letter from Admiral Melville of
Philadelphia, refuting the interview
criucising the Navy Department and
the bureau system, which was printed
as coming from him. Admiral Melville
gave the reporter an Interview. but he
aid not make the statements accredited
to him. He inclOsed d letter from the
reporter showing how the story had
been misCOnstrued and twisted to the
opposite Of its intent, When the story
reached the editing department of the
paper his Tefutations were cut out and
th5 criticisms for which he was not re-
sponsible were left in and printed as
his statements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
Nelson Morris Plant Fire
Controlled After Battle

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-The destruc-
tIon Of the 100000 packing plant OF
Nelson Morris & Co, of Kansas City,
Kan. was threatened by fire early this
morning. The fremen sacrificed the
buildings to save the entire plant.
The loss is $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
SEEKS PARDON
FROM THE PENITENTIARY

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-PauI o. stems
land is again seeking his release from
the pCuitentiary through the State
board Of pardOns. He has asked Chief
Justice Harry Olson. Of the municipal
court. TO interCede for him. Olson. then
assistant States at orney, arrested
SteusIaud IN Morocco in September. 1906
and had charge Of his prosecution when
he was tried.
Stenslaud was sentenced to an in
definite term Of from one to fourteen
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
PROFESSOR THORP'S SUIT
WILL Be TRIED IN COURT

The suit against Secretary Cortelyou.
as Secretary of the Treasury Depart
ment. TO compel him TO pay 10 Prof.
Francis y. ThOrp. Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. $4,000 for a manuscript
OF Laws. Charters. and Constitutions
OF the States and Territories" will be
settled by the taking of testimony. A
demurrer filed by Thorp to the Govern
ments answer IN the case was overruled
Prof. ThOrp contends that he met the
provisions of the act of Congress in com
piling the manuscript and that the SO 900
appropriated for that purpose by Con-
gress should be paid to him by the
Secretary Of the Treasury. The Govern
ments answer was 10 the effect that
ThOrp's work did aot come I'D to the
contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
COUNTESS TARNOWSKA,
Who Is Accused Of Having Plotted
Murder to Get Mans Insurance.
Russian Noble DaSheS
Through Window of
Courtroom.
Richest Lover Slain to
Provide Money for
Other.

VENICE, Jan. "a sensatiOnel scene
occurred here during the preliminary eX-
animation Of the beautiful Countess Ma
ria NicoIaevna TaruOwska, the central
figure OF the great Venice murder drama
which hae agitated Austria, Russia. and
Italy for months.
Tie countess and tyvO Of her lovers
are accused Of killing a third admirer.
The two men on trial are a Russian
lawyer named Prilukon and a Russian
aristocrat, paul Naumon, son OF the eX-
governor Of Kieff, while the assassiuated
man was another Russian, count Ka-
marowsId.
A Crime of Many Cities.
The plotting against the life of the
count was carried on In Vienna, but
the assassination occurred here. and
the prisoners were extradited from the
Austrian capital 10 this city. where they
have been in jail for many weeks.
When Countess TarnOWska was before
the examining magistrate she was sud
denly confronted with her accomplish.
NaumOn, It was the first time they
had met each other since their arrest,
and when the countess saw Naumon
she became deathly pale, trembled VIC
lently an6 almost swOOned.
Naumon fell on his knees and we9t
bitterly as he struggled while kneeling
TO embrace the countess
Tries to Drown Himself.
The magistrate ordered the gendarmes
to separate the distraught couple,
whereupOu NaumOff, seized with a par
oxysm of terror. broke from the re-
straining guards, dashed through a win
dow of the magistrates room. and was
just about TO throw himself into the
canal when the guards caught him and
saved him for sharper fate
Daughter Of Count O'Rurik. descend
ant of an Irish family which emigTated
20 Russia Countess TaTnOWSka was
born in kieff in 1879 As a school girl Of
seventeen she elOped with Count Tar
nowsza, and the first tragedy of her life
occurred two years after her marriage
to the count.
QuarTeling with her husband In their
home at Kieff. she intrigued with one Of
the counts friends. and desiring 10 tor
ture her husband, kissed the man IN
the presence ana before a company OF
guests. The count shot his betrayer
dead or the spot. The scandal in kiem
was immense, but no punishment fell
upon the count, who was acquitted on
being tried for murder.
Divorce proceedings followed. and the
case was carried to Moscow. The COuI-
tess solicitor was PriIukoff, a married
man, and one Of the most eminent law
yers in the city. He became violently
infatuated with his client. On her di-
vorce in 1902 he abandoned his wife and
his career and fed with the countess.
Together they visited Paris, Munich,
and other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
Detroit S HoodOo Block
Swept by Fire at Night;
Loss to Laundry 100000

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-For the third
time in four years Detroit's "Hoodoo
block corner Grand River avenue and
Washington boulevard was destroyed
by FIRE which broke out in the restaU-
rant at / o'clock this morning
The chief occupant OF the building was
the Partisan steam laundry, which has
been in each of the other fires. The
laundry sustaius loss of 100000, half in
sured. The whole building and contents
are a total wreck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

Mrs NJ. RHelme. Of n street, was the
hostess at a whist yesterday after
noon in honor az Miss Julia Goldsmith
Of Fredericksburg, Va. her house guest,
and Miss Miriam Ash. of Baltimore,
Luncheon was served The table decOra-
tons were pale green.
The guests were Miss Ash, Miss WOog.
Mrs. +. Charles Flesher, Miss Nellie
Behrend, Miss Della Eishel. Miss
Blanche HOllander. Miss Helene y.
Engel, and Miss Goldsmith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
ROOSEVELTS GUESTS
OF B0NAPARTES
Continued from Fourth Page0

man, 500 Sixth street southeast. The GER
emony was conducted by the Rev. DR..
Albert Evans, pastor OF the MetropOli-
tan Presbyterian Church, while Men
delssohn's wedding march was played
Dy Miss Violet Mckee.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
blue wolfe, with a hat Of blue velvet
trimmed with pastel shades, and car
ried a large bouquet Of violets.
Only relatives and very intimate
friends were present. After d short trip
Mr. and Mrs. Reifsnyder Will make
their home in Pittsburg.
Those present were II. Y. Reifsnyder
and Charles S. Cook, Of Pittsburg; Mrs.
Z. E TrOutman, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
Emma H. Smith. of Chester Pa; Mrs
J X. HarrOp and the Misses Harrop,
Of New York; Captain and Mrs Brooks,
Miss Miriam Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt c. CToissant, Air. and Mrs. Lynn
II. Troutman. Miss Elizabeth Troutman,
Halloweli Troutman, Mrs. W. T. Digs,
Mrs irving Wilson, Mrs. William Dan
enhOwer, Mrs. Florence Littlewood, Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Neill and Miss Violet
Mckee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING. PLASTER
ing. Terra Gotta k1reproofing, Furring and
Lathlng, and Ornamental Iron Work or
fee Of Building for National Museum IL
braTy OF Congress. Washington, D C Ian
uary o. 1905 Separate sealed proposals for
furnishing. delivering, and putting in place
complete, the flooring Of Tennessee marble
o. Venetian Mosaic. or Terrazzo, or Crane
lithic: the Tennessee marble wall bases. tba
plastering; the terra Gotta freprooanp. the
iron Turing and lsthing, and the ornamen-
tai iron work, required for the new btIiIdine
for the National Museum in this CITY viii
be received at this Office until two o'cl0cL
D. m, Thursday the twentieth dav Of
February, 1905 and publicly opened irnn,e-
diately thereafter Specifications general
instructions and conditions, and blank forms
of p-cr osal may be obtained on application
to this Office BERNARD r. GREEN Suner-
intendel.t Of Construction. jazz, q 29feIO 11Is
OFFICE OF Constructing Quarternaster
Walter Reed Army General Hospital. Tako-
ma Satisfaction. Washington. D. C. Januar,
18th. 1905. Sealed proposals, in tripIicate
subject 20 usual conditions, viii be received
here until p O'CLOCK, NOON. -sTANnARD
TINE. FEBRUARY q. 1908 for the ronstr71c-
ton Of a sewer system on the Walter Pea
Army General Hospital Reservation. Wasbfnp-
ton, d c.. including sewage tank. pJUp III
pumps and motors. Plans. specifcaf lions
blank proposals, and further information f,5r-
nlshed on application. L. S. reserves right
to reject or accept any or all bids or any
part thereof. Proposals to be marked PRO
posaIs for Sewer System" and addressed to
Captain II. l. PEITUS, Q. 81.
4ag5 ~ Is "a fan n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

Mrs. J. /. Fagg widow OF Col J. A
Fagg. will be at home in the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs Parker, 1851 .
street, tomorrow afternoon from until 8.
The occasion Is the celebration of the
eighty-frst birthday OF Mrs. Fagg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

The Ladies Of the Maccabees. Column
bia Hive No g. will hOli a meeting
Friday at Pythlan Temple. There will
be dancing from s to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

Miss Erma Stern Will be hostess at a
dance this evening in honor OF her
house guest. Miss Flora GusdOrf, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

Mrs. Meyer Stern has returned 70 her
home al the CIihbOurne. after a visit
TO Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

Mrs Eleanor 5. Levy. who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Strauss, OF L street, has returned 10
her home in indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
LOAN COMPANIES.
Money Loaned SaIaried Peonle

Offices in 6 principal cities. save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. Il
TOLAAG, Room sos. 533 18th st. ma. deS-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith NJ. Sigmund
have returned 10 their home at GA y
street after trip 70 Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

The ladies OF the Kansas delegation
in Congress will receive with Mrs. Ches-
ter T. Long, wife OF Senator Long. to-
morrow. her annual Kansas day. The
tea viii be served by the young ladies'
from Kansas in school here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

Miss Juliet Meyer has returned from
Norfolk. Va, where she was the guest
OF Mis-, Edna Ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

SOTICE-EoIl0win schedule not guaranfs.,
I.O5 a m. daIly-SeabOard Mail Tbr1-,-S
raarbes and Pullman sleepers 10 Saya,T7-
80 Jacksonville. Through sleeper V,agb7---
IN 10 hamlet and Hamlet 20 Atlanta F-s--ee,
c. u PlnshursL Dining cars
T.g5 D. M, ually-SeaDoard FIorIfa -.
ffed solid pullman train through ~ -
EouvlIls ana 81 Augustine Also rhr1->---
sleepeTs 10 FinehursJs Atlanta. ElrIUius-
ham ard Memphis Dining cars.
$50 p. m-s daily - Se&0Oard EvD-az.
Coaches ana PuLlmans - savanna -
Jacksonville
z. Il. sTANsELL District PASSENGER ArsD,
1aI6-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29
FOR FENT-HCuSEs.
REpucEn TO $3.50.


hood southeast OF six rooms, tiied bath, cell
Ar; furnace. CCLLINS-GUERRY q. 81
18th st. NV. ja29-3J
l6iS r ST. SE.-Six rooms BATH gas, large
yard; $3.50 month; key next door. jazs-St
FOR REN I-Hcuse, q rooms AID baths,
steam heat, 5l8 st. NV. vacant February
J. occupied past four years as rOOming and
ana boarding house. splendid tnarte % sue
coed established business. Apply +. J.
DIEUDONNE ass 9TH ST. NV. 5a2S5t
NEW Groom and bath in the southeast.
Handsomely decorated; large cellars and
furnace heat. S. +. MASON, 1876 G Sc
FOR REST-HOuses. apartments, and Offices
IN All parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call at our Office
IAOS J. FISHER q co. Unc),
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
I3S 18th 81 nv. jaZ5-tf
FOR RENT-s33 Allison 81. NV. rooms and
BATH steam heat large porch: front Colonial
Apply CHAs. <. TRIBBF. 703 18th 81 nv.
jal[tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-29

DESIRABLE Office rOoms in Evans building
1915 10 l4z4 New York ave. Rental very low.
including heat. light. and JanItOr service.
ESTATE OF DANIEL S. EVANS, 1424 New
York Ave. noIg-g0t