davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia, May 13.-Philadelphia
won from Chicago.
Score by innings: RI
Chicago ........,.....3 0 0 o o 0000S
Philadelphia ......-..0 5000 3*S 10
Bateries-Owen, Altrock and Sulii-
van; Plank and Powers.
st. Louis 6, Washington 8.
Washington, May 13.-St. Louis de-
feated Washington in smuggling game,
to 8, playing without an error while
the locals had four costly misplays.
Score by innings: X =.
St Louis ............0 20 o 2 0 / 3-6 ID 0
Batteries-Smith and Street; Powell
and Spencer.
Detroit 4, Boston 2.
Boston, May 13.-Detroit took the
first game Of the series from Boston,
to 2.
Detroit ................0 00100o3 9
Boston ............0 900 1 o ~ 10
Batteries-Sciever, Schmidt and
Payne; Cicotte and Carrigan.
Cleveland 2, New York o.
New York, May 13.-Pitcher Joss OF
the Cleveland team won his own game
Lo,e ~, on, ching ont a three-baGger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

Johnny Nee the little Springfield
shortstop is to join the Webb City
team the latter part of this week and
then Millions stock will take another
boom. The work of this kid was
the surprise of the league last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

Fisher, Leavenworth's little back
stop last season, has broken into the
Three I league. He is playing with
the Decatur team and is considered
one of their most valuable men. He
is hitting good too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
OKLAHOMA CITY.

IOLdlS 90 20 ~ !"
1.-TWO out when winning run was made;
Hass out third strike on bunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

Big Earl Fleharty is proving to be
one of the finds of the Southerr
league this season. He Is pffchinr
winning ball for Birmingham and his
work in the box is keeping his team
up in the race.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20
CONTINUES SPEECH
Continued from page y


ripened to a point of falling, but he
did not think they should be hailed
as benefactors afterwards"
During his speech occasional con
versations occurred between the SEN
ators on the Republican side caused
La Folette to discontinue reading
his remarks On one occasion he re-
marked: IF there are any comments
on my remarks ! would be glad to
have them made so audibly that |
can hear them" La Toilette said this
was not the first time in the history
that the chairman of the finance COM
mittee has brought in propositions by
executive decree to work the railroad
bonds into the treasury department.
After speaking more than two
hours and a half, La Toilette yielded
the floor with the statement that he
will resume his speech Monday next.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20

Motor boating has become q great
national pastime and thousands of
new crafts are being built this year.
by individuals as we'll as regular
builders Every type Of motor-pro-
PEELED craii--housc boat, launch racer
liic.boat. dory, cabin cruiser, etc-~is
described. and there ID also, good
Illustrated article on THE Launching
oi Launches"
Features Of The Ameateur Mechan.
les department arc How to Make q
Wireless Telephone "A Home Made
Microscope Photographs In Relief
Experiments with . Mirror" and
Others, The shop Notes department
IL adapted 10 the needs oi craftsmen
everywhere, and Is, IN fact, COM
pilation Of practical experience Of
practical men IN the April number
/, cantains 10 articles and ~ illustra-
tions Every article IN the rnaga-
zine il Written 20 yon can under
stand H."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20

the boat He came to the surface
on the other side and struck out bold
ly for the bank But the men on
board, having seen him disappear
under the vessel, took no note OF his
subsequent rise and success in reach
ing the shore, but rushed to the Niemi
home and sent the fearful message
into the city before he could stop it.
When he did appear among them
again, the news was already at his
home and his sole thought then was
to get there as fast as possible and
give his devoted mother the strong
counter-proof of his presence, in dis
sipating the horrid conviction OF his
death. The Swift" was turned home
ward and speeded for all she was
worth, and in short while he was
there in the flesh, to the abounding
JOY OF all concerned,
The news spread rapidly over the
city and gave the friends Of the fam
lily a severe shock, but the happier
of the mistake was just
as rapid in circulating and those who
grieved in the FIRST instance rejoiced
in the reaction that came with the
announcement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20
DANIEL APPLETON DEAD.

NEW YORK, Mar. l9.-News Of
the death in London Of Daniel sgd
ney Appleton, English representative
'of the Publishing House Of D. Apple
ton and Company, was received in
this city yesterday Mr.. Appleton,
who was AZ years Of age, died Of
heart disease. He went abroad in
1906 and established publishing
house in London
Mr.. Appleton was the son Of the
late Daniel Sydney Appleton, one Of
the founders Of the establishment
which bears his name Upon grad
uation from Yale University in 1880
he entered his fathers publishing
house. AS literary adviser he was
known by many Of the formost
writer's Of bis time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20
POPULAR MECHANICS.

TO pick out the salient features Of
4 magazine so brimiul 81 good things
a. the April number Of Popular Me-
ehanies were a feat well nigh impos.
sible. Salience in this instance rests
with the individuals taste rather than
the masses appetite, for such d.
versity and range oi subjects arc
treated that none can fall to find
something OF special and peculiar in
tereSt to himself Everyone, how.
ever. desires to know exactly what
Uncle Sam s doing and expecting, in
the airship line, and the article Unit
Supremacy" win tell him just what he
wants 10 know, Another feature de-
scrihes with illustration an aluminium
heayler.than,air hying-machincs q
Milwaukee inventor has built There
are iS9 articles and $50 Illustrations
in the April number Many times u
picture will tell graphically u story
words cannot express, This is true
oi a description of the punishment OF
criminals ia Orientad countries,
Evolution OF Rubber from Seed TO
Auto Tires Removing q Live Wire
Victim from a Pole" Topping cy
press Ttee.' THE Chasing End oi
Old Horses "A Cyclone Photo
graph aud others An Italian en-
gineer has plan for climbing the
Alps with boats, Strange us Il may
seem. other noted engineers have Ell.
dorsed his idea az practicable and
several illustrations accompanying an
article on the Subjec, show how Il Is
proposed 10 carry on the scheme at a
cost OF S300,0o000o. The article on
the Nays cooking school will be oi
interest 10 MANY Every motor boat
enthusiast will want copy OF the
April number OF Popular Mechanics,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20

Forestry Service Rse Recommended
Number OF Grazing be Increased.

WASHINGTON. March lo,-'rhc
iores, service has recommended that.
the number Of cattle and horses al-
lowed 10 Craze upon the Blue Noun
tains National Iores, in the State Of
Oregon, during the season 1908. he
increased from 10000 to 1900 head
and the number Of sheep from lso,,
600 70 is2.soll head, This forest has
recently been divided into three nd.
minisira,ive units, and the increase
in the number OF head OF stock TO
Craze on the range this year was made
10 permit, an equitable adiustmen,
among the former users OF the
forest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20
SUBMARINE BOAT QUERY
CONTINUED from page 0

he was going to make an investiga
ton Of the question of submarine de-
fense on the Pacific and particularly,
| believe, in reference to Puget Sound
and that he was immensely interested
in the subject, having been war cor
respondent for various papers, and
that he would like to send me re-
port of what he found | answered
him that Of course I should be very
glad to receive such report from
him or any other man who might in
vestigate the subject. He sent let
ter on the subject few weeks later
which | transmitted to the Secretary
of the Navy. | have transmitted doz-
ems Of similar letters from men who
have told me Of Investigations that
they have made or Of facts which they
had found or suggestions which they
believed were important. 1t is the
usual course; it was followed in this
instance exactly as in all similar
cases. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEELT,
George L. Lilley, House of Rep.
resentatives."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20
SHOCK and REACTION
FROM BAD NEWS
REPORT OF THE DROWNING
OF HERBERT FURNEy AND
IT'S DISpRooF BY HIS AR
RIVAL AT HOME.

Yesterday afternoon about 2;s0
o'clock telephone message was re-
ceived at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Rich, rs Fifth street, from some point
out on Young's River, advising that
lady Of the death, by drowning, Of
Herbert Furney, the well known
young launch man of this port, who
dweIls on Sixth street, between Bond
and Commercial, with his widowed
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Furney, whose
mainstay in life he is; and begging
Mrs. Rich to break the awful news at
the Furney home.
The task was a very trying one to
Mrs. Rich who is a devoted friend OF
the Furney family, especially as it
was but six short weeks ago, that
Mrs. Furney was called upon to lay
away her eldest daughter, promis-
ing and lovely girl; but it had to be
done and she was the closest and best
friend near at hand, to do the heart
breaking errand. She called in a
neighboring lady friend and the two
went to the Furney home, and in
terms as gentle and soothing as were
possible under the dreadful stress,
told the news to stricken mother.
Mrs. Furney sank under the blow
and was taken to her room where all
that was in the province of kindly
ministration was done for her by Mrs.
Rich. and others who had called to
sympatiiize and render such aid as
might be timely. Rev John Waters,
rector of St. Mary's Catholic Church,
was soon with the sorrowing mother
and gave her the consolation and
peace deriyable from such abundant
source. As he left the room to go
down stairs on her way out, he met
a young man at the head OF the stairs,
who, for the instant, he took to be
the brother Of the lost son (the boys
look very much alike), but his amaze
men may be better imagined than
described when he realized that it
was Herbert. alive and well, and not
Albert, the second son. In an instant
mother and son were united and the
terrible mistake in course Of grateful
explanation.
It seems that Herbert had gone TO
Youngs River on the launch Swift"
on business, and while she was lying
at one Of the landings above Young
Bay. seyereal little children gathered
on the decks OF the launch and were
playing about as children will. One
little girl, a daughter OF Harry
Nieni's, stumbled in the course OF a
frolic, and plunged over the side into
the fast running ebb OF the tide, and
Herbert, seeing the mischance went
over the side in fash, calling upon
the other men on board to stand by;
lust as he was about to grasp the
little one, one Of the men on the
launch reached down and grabbed
her, lifting her to the deck and safety,
while the tide caught young Furney
and swept him beneath the hull OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-20
ELECTRIC MOTORS
The Construction Of Them Very
Carefully Explained,
POWERFUL MAGNETIC FORCE

Just as the Task Seems TO be Com
pleted the Little Revolving comnu-
tator Has Reversed the Current and
Work Has to be Done Over Again.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Woman Is the Equal of Man,
Says SalUation Army Leader
Is Important Valuable and Necessary in the Progress
and Happiness of the World, Declares
General Booth

LONDON. Sept. . Gen. William
Booth. the venerable leader OF the Sal
walton Army. is a believer in the equal
ity of the sexes, and has embodied his
views on the subject in a manifesto
which he has ordered TO be read in all
the army's places OF worship. Following
IS the text of the message.
"Aiy feelings and opinions with respect
to women generally are known through
cut the world. My standard on this
subject is ever before you. and 1 want
the entire army TO embrace IL.
First and foremost. 1 insist on
woman's equality. Every officer and
soldier should hold to il that woman
Is as important, as valuable. as capable
and as necessary to the progress and
happiness OF tire world as man.
Unfortunately large number or
people OF every class think otherwise
They stiu cling to the notion OF bygonc
HEcs-tEat as a being, woman IS m
4eriOr to man.
"To many she is little more than a
plaything Tor their leisure hours To
Others she Is Ike a piece Of property
q slave in everything but name. OFT
Iines she is treated with less cOnsid-
Grafton as TO health and comfort than
the horses that run in Omnibuses, or
beasts that are fatteniug Tor slaughter
Can Prove Herself Equal.
Now the Salvation Army has done
and is doing something to combat these
hideOus and heather notions
ITO begin with, the Army has main
Jained that the sexes are equal alike in
birth, alike equal in the value of the
soul and the capacity for JOY and sor-
row: alike equal before God, and In the
love OF the Heavenly Father; alike
equal in their share in the redemption
OF Jesus Christ; alike equal In respon-
sibiuty for spreading salvation and eN-
tending the Kingdom of Coo: alike
equal i'm accountability at the Juds-
ment Day: alike equal as citizens OF
the Celestial City. and alike equal il
capacity for the employmeuts and en-
1oyments of the eternity To come
81 do not say that every individual
faculty in woman is equal TO the cor
responding faculty IN man, any more
than L would say that each particular
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guar anteed-
400 p 1I-C- & o. Limited. Daily Fast
vestfbrIe train. Pullman sieepers TO -
ington Louisville. Cincinnati Indiana poIis
Chica 70 and st. Louis Connection 60
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Ioliz-
Vile to Memphis and New Orleans DiniDe-
Carr a Ia carte service.
Il:I0 p Nj. +. V. LIMITED FDafI,,
SOLID vestbule train. Pullman sieeDers 70
Cincinnati, Lexington. and L.ouIsvilla
COmI artnent sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Sprihgs week days. Dining Care a la
carrie service. Pullman sIeepers Cincinnati
10 lshicagJ and st. Louis, and Louisville 70
MeInpliE. Nashville. and New Orleans
RessTyeti tions and tickets at Chesar reake snd
OHIO Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania. ave. tss9 F St
ans sew Union Station. TelepL 3ne Main
1850 5or Washington Terminal Cat Service
and Main 1905 or 22Os for c. & o.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS
OF AFRICAN TRIBES
Fixing the Social Status, DOwry,
and Divorce.

aiAA AAN vi ~
The marriage customs Of West .and
Southwest Africa are in many cases
peculiar. They differ. of course, in dif-
ferent tribes. but have broad lines in
common.
A costaI tribe always considers itself
superior to an iulanPtribe and even its
meanest member claims TO rank higher
than the most powerful man Of an up
country tribe. A man may marry any
woman he likes of any tribe, il being
held that he gives her his own status,
whatever that may be, but Il IS almost
unheard OF for a woman TO marry be
meath" her As a result some of the
women OF the most superior coast tribes,
like the AIpongwe look 10 marriage with
white men and frequently attain to it.
The parents on both sides rule abso-
luteIy in the matter Of marriage be-
tween natives. First the would-be
bridegroom goes empty-handed to obtain
the consent Of the brides father. Then
he goes again with gifts, and the father
calls IN other members of the family
10 view the gifts. On the third visit
he carries trade gin. q sufficiently pOis-
onous compound. generally from Ham
burg. In the old days it was palm tod
dy, or wine
on this occasion, says the London
Standard, he pays over al installmcnt
of the dOWry on the fourth visit he
takes his parents with him and IS per
rnitted 20 see the girl herself. When
next ne calls his prospective mother-in-
law provides feast for himself and MS
relatives, the host and hostess eating
nothing but taking a hand IN the drink
ing, Finally the man goes with gitts
md the balance OF the doWTy and takes
he woman away On arrival at his VII
lage she is welcomed with singing and
a peculiar dance called ''nakanJa.
For three months the bride IS not
required to do any hard work, but after
that she buckles to with his other wives
az gardening and carrying burdens
Polygamy is general and the number
of n mans wives limited only by his
resources in the matter of paying dow
ries The man may divorce his wife
whenever he chooses and for almost
anv reason. But il is rare to- woman
10 be able 10 obtain divorce at her own
wish. Divorce entails the return Of
the dOWry-
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

capacity possessed by man is equal 10
the same in woman. They differ both
in character and degree. But where one
is weaker the other is stronger.
For example, In the power of VIII,
and III the possession OF physical force,
the man win be often found to excel
the woman. on the other hand, in
quickness OF perception, IN powers of
endurance and in strength of love Cthe
quality ia us which Is most God-I1ke).
woman is generally the superior OF
man.
Taken as a whole. therefore. / say
that woman is equal to man in the
value OF her gifts and the extent of
her influence, and I maintain that If
she he giveu a fair chance she Will
prove 1t TO be so.
Theory and Practice.
Now. / want you 10 think over and
accept this truth Nay, more, 1 would
have us all stand TO it and show Il forth
10 the world by cur own treatment Of
our women comrades. Above all, let us
teach it both in theory and IN practice
TO the young people around as.
Let the boy be taught from his
earliest infancy that his sister is as
gCood as he is in all that is important
10 life, except perhaps. IN the physical
force, which he possesses In common
with the brute beasts.
Let the girl be made to feel that her
value TO God and man is as high as it
would have been had she been a boy.
Let the grOWn-up people set before
the children and the young people a
constant and living example of that
gautIeness and kindness which was ever
manifested by our Lord Jesus Christ.
Whether married or single, let every
man treat the woman with whom he is
acquainted with respect, with patience.
and with care.
Every man to whom has been in
trusted a wife must-and will If he has
amy proper sense Of mauliness in him
champion her interests, fight her battles,
watch over her soul, and even die, II
need be, as Christ died on her behalf.
Let us then determine 10 pay woman
more regard IL the position assigned 10
her by the providence of God, as, a
wife, IS a mother, as daughter, anG
as a cOmrade in the salvation war"
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-FOll0wfng schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans Asheyille, Chattanooga, Memphis,
S:l5 a. m., and 1885 p. N. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Memphis. New Orleans, 1000 p. m.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Aiken,
Savannah, Jacksonville, and Florida points,
410 p. n. daily.
L. 5. BROWN, General Al gent.
se6-sxm0-E
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Beg pardon, are you McOrbit, the
prizeghter?"
Young feIler, I am a pugilist not
a prize fighter. Are you one Of them re-
porters2"
mo. sir; I'm a Punch.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
SANITORIUM.

RFGIsTERED NURSE, sanitarium for la
dIes during confinement reasonable; infants
cared for. 1875 T. Baltimore 81 Second
door), Baltimore. Nd. au30-S0t
TAKOAA PARK Rest cure sanitorium win
open the FIRST OF July for rheumatic. nervous
troubles and conyalescents. MIX diet mas
sage, and exercise reducing obesity a spe-
cIalty. Doctors patients desired. Mrs. 7. ]
PERCIVAL. late teacher Of massage, Battle
Creek SauitoriuM- 1e29-90t
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
W, 2. & A. E. RY.
"TRE ELECTRIC LINE"
DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON 10
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. An
NAPOLIS, AND u. S. NAVAL
ACADEMY.

BAGGAGE Lf1Ef(FNf-D FREE
Electric palace cars I'm White House STA
ton Q5th and II sts. %oRTHEAST)
500 s.so I0s00, 10 30, aIIs90 and Il 80 a. m:
1900 noon, 1880. =1:0O. I.50 200. $50 500
g.s0 400 $50. $500 $50 600, $50, .7.03
7.s6. ss: 80, $50. "I0:s0 and fn:s5 p. n. daily.
For polis-s-30s $780, $50. s-s0 1859
ana u.s0 a. m: 1880. 1:s0. 2.30, $50 4.53
$50. $50, 7.S0. $3.50. and '1I;35 p. m, daily
Indicates local trains. Al others are i'm
tied, stopping only al Naval Academy June.
ton. No walking OF hiring Of cabs neeas-
saTy.
Fares. One way. Round trip.
To Baltimore sssssrssssssssss tsc A.A
To Annapolis ana q s
Naval Academy y.-........ T5 SlR
For tickets and information apply at ticket
offices. 1Ath 81. ana y. Y ave. NV or At
White House Station, 18th and II SITS. NORTH
EAST. Te' spn. ne II. 1905 myIs-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
TYPEWRITERS.
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES.
40 MORE FUNCTUREs. The new swine
barr cellular lire. Resilisncy Of pneumatic
with five tilhes the wearing quality Abso-
lutely non-sxid ciBEL & COLLINS.
s02 Il ST ne. agents jy28-su-3Ot
900 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale or
Exchange from sl00 10 IS, 500; every machine
fully guaranteed demonstration given SPOT
casa for your automobiles Cars sold on con
EfRnmeut, send Us your car. We have school
u teach yousBoW 10 operate and repair anv
automobile. Inside instructions, SIS, Cas-
now forming. Private lessons given. NICK
ERsON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE, sosH
l4th 81. NV. ap1s-u
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
RAILROADS
BALIIMOKE I'D OHIO i. q
LEAVE SEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


''ESvry OIhsr Hour on the Odd HON."
Te PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW IE&4lNAL4 I'D ST. NEW YORK
= 90 a. m.-D.usss Pullman Parior.
70 90 g. m.-BIleE Fas40r. EiVe-lCur Train
- 90 a. m--D-nsE snd Pullman PaFIor Car
f1l-0d a m--DlneE end Pullman Parl0r car.
-isg0 p. n,-DiaeE an5 PlLnsa Pzr.or Cas
=. 90 p N --''I Roy Al Limltsd-' All PuuIuaEE
FIve-uou-.
fs.0o .. In.-C0aChss TO Philadelphia
. 90 p. m.-D3ueT snc Pullman FzIior.
5 90 p ln---Joachss % E=4-zdsipsiz.
az -vu p En.--Slee psgs-
= az q. Ll.-S4sep.Es,
ATLANTIC CITY. 1I;oo. 's;Sa. T11.so a a..
70 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on IEE HOUR"
tNesk Days t.ag a. o.. % =. NJ
sz.52 u co 1889. = 20, 129. t6:G8 IS 80 e o.
1880 fl0:00 'li.0o a. n, 800 noon. iiz-as.
f4:85. .5.03 I5os. -Ssy, -5-e5, '5-se. T5-e. 's-2
1880 sI0-0l. -l0.z5, -Il:55 'Iz.C5 Co1l
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. s1:2Z $3.50 y. a..
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. $40 q. m. -s.o5 p n. "l2.40 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. n.
COLUMBUS, $50 p m.
WHEELING, es.l0 a. m. IS so p. N.
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. n. f4.15. u 60 pm
FREDERICK, Ts.-9. 1910. $40 q, m. tl.s3.
HAGERsTOWE. 1910 a n. 1890 2. Z.
ANNAPOLIS, 20, Ts-05 a. m, Tl2-G5 uCln.
fs:z0 . so : 30 and f6.o0 ?. m.
.Daily. fExeePt sunday fsuHGay only.
Ticket Ofices; l4II c 81. Tel. Main I5sI; 90
Pennsylvania ave, Main zTg- New Upiea.
Station Ticket once. Main 1850; Infor.na-
Tisn Bureau. Main 15so. noI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
wANTED-sToRES.

WANTED-To rent store and dwelling coun-
try OF city must be good stand. Address
j n CURTIS Il. +. D, No. 6, Norbeck.
&ds sel-1t
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
$500 Down, $500 Monthly.

S5UU Down, SZ5.OO Monthly.
Don't miss those beautiful new six-rOOm
houses now being built in best location Mt.
Pleasant; near l4th St, and Connecticut ave.
cars. hot water heat. concrete cellars, porch
second and first floors back hardwood finish;
can De seen either evenings or Sundays;
only three more left; price $500.
A. j. DICkHAUT, 1915 Pa Ave. y. w
PHONE, RES. col. 17S5. OFFICE NJ. 702s.
se4-3t
SEVERAL very attractive two-story dwell
ings; containing six rooms each: desirably
located on Great Falls and Old Dominion
railroad; lots 10 to IL acre; terms 10 suit.
CLIFTON LAUGHJLN Co. 7l5 14th 81. NY.
su25-n
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

and We know how TO keep horses IN the
pink OF condition.
Phone Lincoln 298 Prompt service
Satisfaction Guaranteed
32s-a2s NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.