davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. April 9. 1905
At clock yesterday afternoon in the
Methodist Church at Damascus, this
county Miss Joseph Lavina Harrison
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harri-
son of Damascus. and Mr.. John William
Fraley, a well-known young farmer of
the Redland neighborhood, were married
by Rev. ]. E. James. pastor of the church
in the presence of large gathering of
relatives and friends. Miss Beulah Sou
ders of Damascus was maid of honor.
and Mr. Herbert Hyatt, also of Damas-
GUS was best man. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. F'raley left
for a short trip. Upon their return d
reception will be held at the home Of the
bridegroom.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning fire
destroyed a stable belonging to Mayor
Lee Offutt Two valuable horses belong
ing to George W. MeadS. a cOlored resi-
dent of Rockville, who rented the BUILD
ing, persisted in the flames. Meads also
lost considerable harness and various
other articles. The loss is placed at about
$500 and is partially covered by insur
ance. In attempting to rescue the horses
Meads' son Jesse was painfully burned
about the face and hands, and is in a
serious condition.
Miss Ada Stella Martin and Mr.. Will
liam G. Marth both Of Germantown, this
county, were married in Rockville yes
terday afternoon by Rev S. r. White of
the Baptist Church at the home of the
minister.
The farm of Thomas r. Clagett about
three miles from Rockville, and contain
ing 900 acres. was yesterday afternoon
sold at pubic auction to Mr.. Ebert
Clagett of Glen for $3.50. The farm
has been in the Clagett family for more
than a hundred years.
MIR. George Broadwater West Of IA G
street northeast. Washington. and Miss
Bessie Aleen Andre of 1856 9th street
northwest. in the same city were mar
ried here about half-past 4 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon by Rev. S. r. White of
the Baptist Church. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister. In ap-
plying for the license the young man gave
his age twenty, and not having with
him the written consent of his parents
the marriage license clerk told him the IL
cense could not issue. He appealed to the
clerk of the circuit court, John l.. Brunett.
but the official could do nothing for him.
The prospective groom then discovered
that he might have been mistaken in re-
gard to his age. and went out and brought
in his brother, who had been waiting in
front of the courthouse. The brother as
sured the marriage license clerk that the
applicant was wrong about his age, ex-
planning that he was twenty-one last
month. The license was accordingly is
sued. The young folks came from
the city in barouche, and were
accompanied by the brides sister and the
bridegroOm's brother. They denied being
runaways explaining that they preferred
having quiet wedding in Rockville to
all the fuss incident to a marriage among
their friends. The little party was driven
back to the city Immediately after the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Mourning Period.

The length of time mourning is worn
depends upon the relationship the wearer
bears to the deceased.
The conventional period for a widow Is
two years-from crepe to colors. One
may, however, with perfect propriety cur
tail this length of time, and half mourn
ing may be worn after one year of all
black garments.
For parent black is worn for six
months and half mourning for another
six. When a son or daughter is mourned
the same rules are observed.
Suitable materials for summer frocks
are the thin crepe cloths, voiles, chiffon,
panamas and dull wool batiste
All white is considered deeper mourning
than all black. but both fabrics and ac-
cessories should be in character. There
must be no bright or glossy finish.
Black with white pin stripe is more
suggestive of mourning than black fig
ured or dotted with white.
There could be no objection to the wear
ing of bright black jet if crepe were en-
tlre!y absent from the toilet
Afternoon dresses are made with a
train. not very long, of course but quite
short skirts are only for street wear.
Gros-gran Is entirely appropriate for
coat or jacket intended for wear on the
street.
The rules relating to mourning certainly
are much more lax than formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
BATHING SUITS.

1t seems almost ridiculous to talk of
bathing suits so early in the spring.
doesn't it? Yet some very fascinating
models are ready now.
The tunic or overskirt effect has actu-
ally invaded this toilet, for l saw a pretty
white serge suit hemmed with pale blue,
edged with white soutache and a second
band suggesting a tunic arranged above.
The sailor collar and the band cuffs
confining the short. puffy sleeves were of
the pale blue, edged with rows of plaid.
The cap was of white silk. trimmed with
jaunty ribbon bow. the parasol plain
white taffeta Thirty-five dollars will
purchase all this beauty. including pale
blue silk stockings and suede slippers to
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
%V6NlNKEApEK3
REPOT RUBBER PLANTS
AND FERNS FOR SPRING
Placing These Plants in New Receptac1es Is Not
Difficult When Properly Done---Care in
Placing Plants in New Pots Necessary.

side and strike again as at first. Repeat
this until sharp blow on the edge of the
inverted pot causes the soil and root to
come out, the former unbroken from the
plant Only in this way can the change be
made without damaging the root.
Old Mold in New Pot
This mold is Immediately placed in the
new pot and before any soil is added the
plant should be given a very thorough
wetting. New compost is then placed
firmly in the receptacle until it is filled.
One must remember that in reporting the
plant should always be so placed as to be
an inch deeper in the soil than it was
previously.
The day after reporting both ferns and
rubber plants should be kept from the sun.
although not in the dark. BY the second
day both may be placed in their usual sur
roundings.
In the Ground for Summer.
1t is sometimes possible to put these
green winter plants into the ground for
better to leave them in the pots and sink
them below the level than to place the
roots directly in the ground. Both throw
out tap roots to such an extent that in
evitably they are injured when being dug
up in the autumn When kept in their
pots this is prevented, while they still
have all the advantages of damp and out
door air.
Palms. on the contrary, need have moth
ing done to them. In proportion to their
size they will grow in pots smaller than
are suited to any other plant. Reporting
once in two years is usually quite suffi-
Gent for palms of any variety Neither
does the soil require enriching from time
to time, although to treat them once in
three months to spoonful Of liquid plant
food may be most beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Army Officials Buy Tug.

The handsome little tug Dallas. which
formerly ran between this city and the
dairy farm of the High Point Plantation
Company, on the river in Fairfax county,
Va, has been purchased by the United
States Army, quartermaster's department
and the boat. it is stated. will leave here
the coming week for Portsmouth H.,
where she will he employed by the army
authorities. The price paid by the gov
eminent is not stated
The Dallas was built by A. Dean & Son
at Alexandria in 1902 for the late Judge
John f. Yoemans, who was president of
the plantation company. She was in
service until last summer, when the
plantation was closed by its owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

she comes. and is due to arrive here the
coming week She will remain in port
only short time, when she Will again
sail on an inspection cruise.
The lighthouse service repair steamer
Jessamine for several weeks employed in
repair work among the light stations on
Chesapeake bay. has returned to Balti-
more for fuel and supplies Early next
week she will again sail on repair cruise
on the bay and its tributaries.
The compressed air fog signal at the
Wolf trap light station, on the westerly
side of Chesapeake bay, on Wolf Trap
Spit. which was out of order for several
days has been repaired and Its use re-
s,lmed in thick or foggy weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

ITYY It'll the advent OF spring. when all
M growing things take on new i'm
w petus. ferns and rubber plants
should be fixed so they will thrive during
the summer. If they have f1ourished in
the cold weather then the soil in which
they have been potted is practically eX-
hausted. and if they have grown, then
larger receptacles are required
Use a Little Fertilizer.
In reporting these plants get receptacles
that are two inches larger in diameter
and put rich soil around the roots. A
nourishing compost for ferns and rubber
plants can be secured from florist but
women who live in the country pre-
pare their own by taking any good garden
soil and putting with it a small quantity
of barnyard commercial fertilizer Too
little of the food is better than too much
which will burn the roots.
In preparing the new pot some broken
bits of crockery must be placed over the
hole at the bottom to prevent the soil
inches of dirt is put in. This is evened
and made ready for the plant.
Plotting the Plant.
In removing these plants from the old
pots so no damage will be done the leaves,
strike the pot lightly but firmly with a
troWel to loosen the dirt from the sides.
The plant is kept erect during this proc
ess. Then, if the root is a large one,
the pot is turned on the side, placing the
left hand over the top SO the fern, etc,
comes between the spread fingers. This
enables the person to hold the plant firmly
should it loosen.
Should the soil adhere tightly after
striking the pot once or twice on the edge
with the foliage down, put it back on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
FLOWERS OF BEADS.
Lamp Shades Made to Resemble Ma
tural Looking Flowers.

Beadwork for house decoration is a new
and artistic industry that is being intEa-
duced into this country from France
Among these ornamental objects that are
particularly attractive are the lamp
shades The domes in some of them are
entirely of daisies worked in beads from
which hang deep fringe of white glass
beads These form a background for
dainty sprays of rosebuds or carnations
Another model that is most natural
looking is the sunf1ower. with yellow and
white striped fringe woven so beautifully
as to suggest satin ribbon in stripes
Then there are dainty patterns in blue
and white, especially adapted to bedrooms
or any room furnished in blue and white
These brilliant appendages, supported by
wrought iron brackets and arms, are ex-
ceedingly artistic. Quite as effective are
the shades for electric lights.
These represent a single flower in bead
work. Larke pink or white tiger lilies
are SO beautifully shaded that it is almost
impossible to distinguish them from the
natural blooms, once the electricity is
turned on. Orchids and the purple fieur
de lis in all their dainty beauty are also
duplicated, and a lamp almost hidden by
sprays of the most natural looking holly
and mlstletOe would make an exquisite
ornament for any room.
Variety of Flowers
An entire chandelier decorated with
these beadwork flowers would be lovely
For home decorations there are bou-
quets and garlands of all descriptions and
representing every flower in the garden
Tall stalks of pink and yellow chyrsan-
themums. jar of lily Of the valley, for
get-me-nots and numerous and exquisite
pansies, true to nature. lay awaiting
mounting with their dark green leaves
Deep blue cornfiOWers scarlet peoples
and roses of every hue send hundred
rays from the walls which they adorn,
but perhaps the prettiest effects are car
ried out in the delicate shades Of pale
purple and the white lilac, arranged in
sprays as only the French know how.
Wreaths of Pink Chrysanthemums.
Immense wreaths of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS, over two feet in diameter, are
shown side by side with similar orna-
ments composed of the large Russian yio-
let's and palms.
In conventional patterns there are stars
and hearts showing backgrounds of white
beads, which bring out strongly the star
like daisies or the simple forget-me- nots
wrought with the colored beads.
Funeral wreaths and other devices
adaptable as offerings are represented
and some very beautiful specimens of the
kind are to be chosen from.
These are largely of the chalk beads in
stead of glass, although in some cases
there is combination of the two.
In addition to the beauty of this kind of
decoration, it is practically indestructble
and requires very little care. When dust
settles on the beads all that is necessary
is to sprinkle them with water just as
one would do with natural flowers. No
wiping or rubbing is required, as the wires
are guaranteed not to rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Should Not Wear High Heels.
HANDSOME TEA CLOTHS.

One of the handsomest tea cloths shown
this spring is a fine linen decorated with
English eyelet and heavy Irish crochet
medallions. the latter raised in rose effect
and applied as was practicable to the en-
brOidery. The clorh was edged with a
two inch band of Irish crochet lace The
price of this was far beyond the averag e
nurse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Work of Lighthouse Service.

The light buoy in the mouth of the
Coan river, reported extinguished several
days ago, was replaced last Wednesday
by a freshly charged buoy by the light
house tender Maple. and is again in serv-
ice. The Maple, under the command of
Capt. Almy. is working its way up the
river looking after the channel marks as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
MAKE FROCKS DISTINCTIVE.

After all. il is the tiny details or the
ligh. touches that spell success in our
toilets, as ! realized the other day when
saw Il linen frock of pale old rose,
made up on jumper lines. the skirt per-
fectly plain, with a pleat down the front
The top of the waist was slashed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Since then she has made only few trips
the river. She is a wooden hull vessel
and is a sister ship of the District police
boat Viglant. both having been built
long and will make a speed of about
twelve miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
TALL WOMEN DECREASE THEIR
APPEARANCE OF HEIGHT

shoulders The sleeves also were slashed
and the edges connected with large but
tons covered with the linen. worked
checkerboard fashion with white threads
This was simple addition, yet it made
decided difference in the frocks.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
TO THE LADIES.

NONE SUPERIOR-studio portraits, flowers,
landscapes, miniatures, morning ana evening
classes desired Write or call g. 7. bbWiG.
Pupil OF Bergen Paris, France, 1zi y st. aw.
OUR POST CARD photographs are Is good
any portrait made; come and De con-
WINGED: satisfaction guaranteed. Phone u.
sZ97. Portrait Studio, go f NV sum
mer rates FRANK J. CULLEN. Jeso-Sot
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT OF EN-
pLoYMENr SHOULD CALL UPON
TIE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF
THE TINES. au2o-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST.

GOLDENBERGS 7tb and X sts- nv.
s. EANN, SONS & CO. sth and Market space
GREENS CAPITAL a - Y z \ = =
AGENCY. LES 18th ST NV.
W u. McNULTY, Cigar Store. lath and p NV
:, FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. lth st.s Rhode
Island ave. and II st. NV.
q T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th e. and
Massachusetts, ave. nv.
CHA8 c. HORNUNas Chrtstiani Pharmacy
sw. cor. 7th and II sts- NV.
EANFORDS PHARMACY, New York ave-
and North Capitol street
YARNOLD. S301 14th ~. nv.
r A NElTCH, s0tn ana - SITS. NV.
OUIGIEY'S PHARMACY, Zlst ana G SITS. NV.
s. Al WAGNER s. CO., 1st ana II sts NV.
L 7. TAYLOE, cor. 9th ana 2 sts- NV
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa-ave. NV.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, llth s Park road
1LATTINGLY'S S PHARMACY, 1ath and I.
II. ID. HOWARD, 14th and W.
". V. POTTIE. 2s29 BrightwOod ave-
1EALTBY'E 8 PHARMACY, 1861 Calvert -.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
HELP wANrED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT-Exper wants several sets
OF accounts, that need but two or three hours
daily OF weekly Box as. Times Office,
seII-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

sTH 81. NV. 15l5-s rooms; second foori
heat, gas. bath; light housekeeping; owner
snTa-sr
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

MYRTLE ST. NE, 46-Tw0 large rooms, u
hoori heat gas, ana bath; reasonable terms
seI2-st
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

ST S. W, 465-rhree rooms FOR light
housekeeping; S. per month. sel2-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

lSr ST NV. a22-Thres rooms for light
Housekeeping: heat and gas for light cook
ing- bath next. se1I-zC
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

18TH ST. NV. 725-Three desirable front
communicating rooms; next bath: hot
water; suitable for light housekeeping
apartment 3. seig-2t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

Sd ST. NW.s 703-Three me front rooms
running water sams hoor; desLrahLa. sel2-aL
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

STH ST. NE. 725-Tgo rooms; modern bath
hot-water heat; y square cars; heat ana gas;
81 month selI-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

9TH ST. Sc. 227-Four rooms; heat, gas.
BATH second floor. u
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

NEW JERSEY AVE. NV. I037-Three rooms
for light Housekeeping; gas. heat. baths SIG
month: no children. seu-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

Advertisements win be accepted ST
anv OF the following branch OTIieeS
at regular Office rates. II IL ln-
convenient 10 leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele.
phOned direct 70 The Times (Mala
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect without additional charge
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

SrH ST. NV. 9lz-Three rooms and bath
with heat and gas for cooking SIS. u
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

80 ST. NV, z37-2 unfurnished rooms "a
n0or. S15i 5 unfurnished rooms. Sd floor, sl45
heat gas, and bath. sei2-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

Thres times within one week, "a cents a
line; Z times, consecutively, 60 cents Line.
Minimum space. lines
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

Sd ST. NV, 721-Four rooms, second floor;
heat. gas. Adults only. seI2-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

d ST. SW.. S12-Three rooms On second hoorj
heat, gas and bath; SIS month sei2-8t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

14rH ST. NV, 101E--Eront alcove room on
second floor; not ana cold watsri foF dentist
miliiner. se1I-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

II ST. NV, I21s-T1go pleasant communicat-
ing rooms; "a aoorI unfurnished; adults
gell-8t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

9TH ST NV, I240-rwo unfurnished rooms
MRS SWAIN sel2-1t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

BY RESTORING the CIRCULATION Of tbs
BLOOD CURES LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA
hHEUM MAI1SAs BR1GHTS DISEASE.
NERVOUS AILMENTS, DISEASES OF
THE STOME CHs BOWELS, LIVER and
those ISCURABLE MALADIES Wbsrs
MEDICINE FAILS PAMPHLET TELLS
ALL GET IT. PROF. H. n. D. PARKER
Ii24 New York ave. Washington. d q
Phone NJ HI2 se9-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
NORTHEAST.

I.ADDoN PHARMACY. 1900 Florida ave ne
CEAs H BLUMER, n. Cap. and 2 sLs. no.
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM, cor "a and X SIS.
KRAUS' PHARMACY. cor. 9Th ana il SITS.
NcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and sts-ns
RHSJ. 4. IaANHAAl. 18th and Z. Cap. st.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

DUNCAN ST. Ne, 1Z14-Three rooms; newly
papered: bath. heat and gasi light house
keeping; near cars sl2. seIl-5t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

ONE AGENT. male or female 70 canvass
.. c. for a new invention: small, useful az
ticls FOR ladies or misses: no competition. Adj
dYeSs BOX SS4. Tirnss once Il
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FoR 6ALE-FIne ooFaer grocery and proVts-
ION business on two car iines; old estab1ished
patronage: complete stock. cheap 10 lrame-
diste purchaser Oh account OF leaving city.
address BOX $50 ssIs-at
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
SOUTHEAST

z. POWELL 4th and East Capitol stz.
ROACH DRUG CO, Sth and Q SIS Sc
A b. BURROWS. 18th and Pa. avs
s., p. WELLER, cor. Sth and I
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
SAVE DoCToa Bills.

USE Iiaater's dust killing Aoor oil. It kseDs
the n0ors clean ana sanitary rid the house
o. lHse-st=i Soc q gallon Telephone Main
5a5s or drop postal 10 1I3 Pa. ave. NV
ss4-sJt
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. L. CARNE & CO. 7O3 King ST
CHEVY CHASE. Nd
T. A. soNSEAfAN.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
Class A
Class B

One cent a word each insertion. Minimum
charge, IS cents.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

ANACoSTIA.
RURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sta.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

gTH ST. NV, ls11H-Three unfurnished
rooms; bath; heat. gas. for light housekeeD-
Ing. seI1-Gt
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

GEORGE IOWN.
JAMES F. SMITH, 1854 Wisconsin ave
q p WELLER. Pharmacy. ASA II ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
WALL PAPER.

SEND TO HUNT. the old reliable s14 New
York ave. and get MS reduced prices on an
work for the next - days. Main 254T
au2g-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

PUPILS for piano, teacher OF wide ezpsri-
ance; terms reasonable. BOX AsT Times
OffiCex selo-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

~ hktiS fixtures OF grocery store; counters.
TON, 704 Sth ST nv eef1-s-
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

The WASHINGTON Times makes
special cash-in-advanee rates for
Classified Advertising.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

SOUTHWEST
Y. HUGO EIsENBEISS. 9Th and 3 streetz
MCDONALD. J. W. "A and L sW.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

HARVARD ST. NV. 1s72-Large newly pa
pered front room; also newly papered han
ROOM three car lines ssls-a
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
FoR sALF-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR sAIE-Our annual September sale OF
hiEh-grade pianos is looked upon as me
greatest piano bargain event Of the year
We've made material price reductions On al
pianos in stock. and ofer purchasers the
easiest Of easy terms Bailey Upright, $50:
Carleton. SI7J; Milton, $3.50; Smith q Barnes
sos; Hardman Ss15. Nose, $40; SOhners 500.
Knabe. $3.50: ShOuinger, 1915. Stien. $50 and
many others .. !. DeAOL4L 8 CO, III
G. 81 se11-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

h-A-soi-DIEIts daairllg chance in big Cow
81 eIiii1ent and lottery. Apply ROOM 406 Fges-
story Building any Incsni.sg. Ii
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

ss00--AATItEAELY good cigar, periodical,
TON. 70l sth ST. nv. se71sf
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

PROPER and eorTeet dancing taught, iaclud-
ing the Garcissus. sch0rtische. turee-stsD
tWo-step, and WalLz. etc. cut rates Cor SUM
mer; private lessons. 55c. b. appointment
DANCING ACADEMY. 13l2 Il st. NV
Ie25-sot
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

BOYs-10o Boys fer political rally scene.
..Foifes Of the Day" Apply Monday u
noon. BARNEY GERARD, Manager FOL
lies of the Day CO., stage door Lyceum
Theater II
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

SPECIAL REDUCTION in al delicious come
cooked meats. salads and etc; select 80
ceries, fancy layer cakes, fancy fruits ana
melons on ice. Ideas for serving wedding
receptions, etc. a. n. UNDERDOWN- I7I3
lsth NV. Dainty china aud glass ware "a
hire te6-Sa. tI th-e9t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

c ST. NW.s 322-TWo rooms on ground floor
suitable for any kind Of business. se1l-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

yVANTED-yVhite woman and son or white
couple. 10 work at country home. two In
family; boy can attend school: references.
BOX 4S3. Times Ofce It
n ST. NV. I81s-Large dining room and
kitchen for caterer central location: excellent
opening, seu-5t
SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES AND GEN
tlemeu to Join L0cal Amateur Theatrical
Club. j. GROSS, General Delivery. sel0-5t
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
LAUNDRY

s'CAI.L A WAGON LINCOLN 81
LINCOLN LAUNDRY,
b L MENUS, Jr.,
64l I4th ST. ne.
SUI sFior Work and Service. se6-tf
nON'T p TRONIzE steam lauudries. orr
hand kan ~ Is better: prices no higher.
Asa Mr., EoSTEzs. Tel. 3Ealn 6sfs
auzS-sos