davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24

Stacked in little piles before them DrummOnd was testing his chance of playing always on the "transversales" of three numbers for which the bank pays II times the stake.
 "Rien ne va plus!" cried the crou- pier, as I approached.
 Dix. Noir pair ct manque!"
 Drummond won, having a louis on the numbers 10, II and 12.
 Eleven louis were pushed towards him, his stake remained where he had placed it. With a good players fore sight, he put another louis upon the one already on the "transversale."
 Again the cylinder reyolved and the ball dropped.
 "Douae Rouge pair ct manque!"
 He had won. This time he received 2 louis. or 450 francs. To leave his stake there a third time was too risky, so, taking up one of the coins, he placed the other on the trans yersale' of 16, IF and IS, winning again as the last number came up. That, however, was the last of his good fortune, for afterwards he lost consistently, until the whole of the days capital had disappeared. Then shey rose, and the two bony-faced girls strolled about discontentedly.
 A week passed, and they lost heav- fly every time they played. One even- ing was dining iu the new restaurant
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24

Mabel who transferred them to her wallet which now contained f@.00Q tFaHcs clear winnings aad Jhis ill a lit f" of an hour
 left and nearly an hsw e.ar ere returned ta the gaming rooms. They led h#aa as they af#gz do #ate in tbe aaeHag1. when t8e sr#Ins come t4 from #fea. and people were s.aadnz f4nr. a.ap around Hr#a udna.s saad farHns. howe ar eaa #a haze taaea Z 5arH l5a Aaa l5s# ab#al Ealf Ila. 6as's caH.a#l. H I #Haa topper raHaF follow hlm The e@H e acae6 H#a 5ra -aes Hr rsa Misses Tr.aeHs lad 2 E a1t #safa5
 a no use =fo Hlae l1z 2 He#1 nina remark n lf. t4a caat o#e We mas .e g..z-rt la.l4E ae-H #5ata a ee
 tF -.ze H73
 14s 1t e .Us .as which H.a aer-
 play ea fHa H@ aaH, ta. ala.ez aeaa - H# aas= t4a.e
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24

of the Cafe de Paris with friend, a police commissary from -Clermont Ferrand, and soon after the com mencement of the meal the Misses Ire herne entered and took the table next to ours. Drummond was not with them He preferred eating with some of his friends down at the Europe to the companionship of this strangely plain pair who had come to fling away their money so recldeSsly. Both were in decollete, Helen in pale blue and Ma bel in rose, both scraggy and bony- necked, while the jewels they wore were noteworthy, even for Monte Carlo "Manen" was to be performed that evening, and I judged by the fact they carried fans that they were going there.
 In an undertone I explained to my friend Esteyo who they were and their object in comia to Monte Carlo whereat he laughed and, turning. glanced at them.
 Mon Cieut" he gaaped. What fates No wonder thsr want ta con coaf eho.r Identity Hut gaW friend D.uammd aad t1e hau6 Will profit so shat does t lla..tr..'
 #afo sa#jus 1 sets my ears open t5 eaa#a their ee=,s=iaH tso'f.
 T da hate aar taHle 1Hese." hcsrl Mabel eee'alm ta 3 lo* tgae. We Hezz .#o# Ha ea may meet
 ## Ea## E=tes and i-'z H5 #a=ha=.a Heee.
 NHes h.t# come to yaa = tiaa asked. .dt late EouHe as a..saas as | 4tea-'
 =4 eau ##a t#.te other HH-1 .a.H. lower hee aa.ee 10 q
 tHt HEaHas h @ ias z
 #a ea ea#ea che
 ard H5 H B eraCe
 IT. za@ - e}u fefe eos =asseaE s#
 a5 fer fsa
 1= tafaH Tree aea Hr
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24

in the wallet she had brought with her, for their capital still remained intact.
 Ten minutes later zero turned up, and Drummond. with a louis upon it, won roo francs. With the experience he had bought so dearly in the past, he placed a note for 100 francs on the number nine, and one for 150 francs on 27, thus backing the two numbers which usually follow on zero.
 Rein ne va plus!" cried the monot- ouous voice,
 The sisters Treherne. breathless in expectation. strained their eyes in the direction of the wheel, which slowly slackened until the ball gave a sudden bound and fell,
 sNingt sept! Rouge impair ct passe,n
 We've won!" cried Mabel. excited ly. Isn't it jolly"
 "Cent-cinquante francs en plein exclaimed the eroupier. drawing the note towards him with hi4 rake The 100 francs on nine was lost: but the croupier, opening the little box before him, took out a bundle of 1,000.franc notes, counted them swiftly, folded them together, and pushed them to- wards Drummond with a smile of recognition.
 The captain opened them and ran through them. The sum he had won was over 5000 francs.
 He handed the hishar nntAa to
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

to conquer all female diseases.
 Mrs. Norman R. Barndt, of Allen- town, Pa., writes:
 Ever since I was sixteen years of age 1 had suffered from an organic do' rangement and female weakness; m consequence had dreadful headaches and was extremely nervous. My physi- elan said I must go through an opera tion to get well. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and took it and wrote you for advice, following your directions carefully, and thanks to you l am to- day well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience"
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
SI00 Reward, SI00.

The rcaG-rs os fh3 paper wi3 be 1Iaa=-sf .- -.- tH+t taeFe .s #t }E3st oue Ogeaurd ufsas-= A1s baeu aJlr to gure III all ts sls t.sa-Hh. ' ts EatIr~l Cure is 6z4n aa.H# .4-4.5 "z#s Eg8 #..s#EI t9 lia tz,aaa.5 lf-a.HzH= aata ea #5Ht.4aas ai irsH'. fgafaHas -5z5- t4z '4#H.# arsaH.=ag TE.l# t5#arzl ,al-s tsfz 5#E. asf. l.H seEv 4Da4 tAa b5a.5 a st= l.. sts.gG. HsaHf4e ea#..-4 fz Es#.a,.zt oa 'as c5#-sse. and aaszrs ra a=s 5g st#za-HH E H#H4# H4 tae c4safIE5. l-E r8HLtH iH Ea5E.- Ea work. In. 1== =eza ea uaan 'H it's curative pa#cn aas tEH is59ez 'fr any ezee st tz5es tg H-= s.sz Lag .=z aE testimonials
 -4G84s F.f= ttf# .5. r K GO.. I05sl1.. 2.
 by al. lss..--.a.#. #5e-
 Take Iialls Family Pus for constipation
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24

You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illness ss-you are too modest. You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass, the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con- fidence. From her vast correspond ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may haye gained the very knowledge that will help yourcase. Such letters as the fol- lowing, from grateful women, es:: tablish beyond a doubt the powerof
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
cn..c coLanv of Kin.

495 F# z1s# If rsetat. ares co tle #t5g=ajtar ia the eH5F one Of
 tsas su t-#s. saea, and is being pro t.s# as eE 9Fi,lsh -eFeHaaeHz Gaaaaas Cures indigestion Pans. Fe a and hegrtalHH H5 aatfef z.## ztzz.- tfzE.s Immediate Ielef. #N fa#sa#Hfsae s#aaHaa i8
 TriJl a8lll4 I4e. Gasu- s-s -z- at4 5e1 at all draEztsts Turn tAt to.the true riches and Ieau t5 ae content with HEIe.- Seneca.
 sfrs. Windows Soothing eyrup. F.- .z1-, e'-teus ths f+zzs, Hataces is s-44.a=sa. =. ss.. casea wlaa e75i' -4e bottle ifa haz Ho force with mea who has no faith in them
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24

ANY are the strange rHoscm- ena In aur sar#ah. ##sHsa8 world, wherein daH aE 4
 there accumulate alI lh# ea-
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, mace from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female Ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled wlrn displacements, inflammation, ulcera" tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that beaS- lnG-down feeling, fiatulency, indlgoe- tlon, dizziness. .ornervous prostration
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
EIe r.

=e Ilas1 .5 ioE Ea. san 5# ##= 5usaas
 Hs. 5sal aH5 #5=Haa #a aaa GaIi9.#a 1t a 5s.He. .s.4s. aad it never aa51gs aa surely 59aas 8,d u aa @ faa roots
 aa ia-Hains Oil is VHaa am SOB about.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
"---- I- I- Take IiaHs Family Plts for constipation,
c.r., povle -t l A.-..-

sTe Is e5as#. Poison. s1 I9ck eao@as. elaf aaa larh sod sHs spring chicken Was Ears lender faaH#a
 HH8 la Lha world 29=ssl H9w
 #Ha aat8ut
 enough ar He z 8ae aat0ze tls t u.la- -==l.s4au I.-#s-4.ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
PET TURTLES DEATH
NOURNED BY OWNER

YORK. Pa, Feb. 17.-Of all creatures
one would credit with displaying any
affection for man. the swapping turtle
would probably be near the last. Jet
William II. Banner, OF IBIS city. IS
mourning the recent death of a let o.
this species. which developed the quality
to a remarkable degree. For more
than two years the man and his suIt :.
Dick. were almost constant companio.. s,
and when he found the animal dead il.
the cellar, where he had placed fl 70
hibernate. il seemed not improbable
that il had pined away because Of tae
separation.
The feat of the animal trainer whO
places his head between the lions Jaws
is an evidence of scarcely more conf
dence than that which the man was
fondest OF performing with his snap
per-" GOaXiug the turtle to open wide
its mouth he would insert his tor que IN
this most terrible of traps ifOr it is WHll
known that the swapping turtles iaurs
once shut in dead earnest cannot even
be opened by cutting on its head. A
LITTLE later he would place q small piece
of raw, red meat before the apparent. y
sluggish creature, which would snap up
for the eye to detect The meat and
the mans tongue looked much alike
but Dick never made a mistake
Banner could also insert his nose or q
finger between the turtles iaWs in a
similar manner. The first time he ever
placed his finger close. Dick snapped
but he was a fraction Of an inch cut OF
the way and the flesh was only torn
Had the finger been fairly caught Mr.
Banner would have had nine remaining
The man, who iB a pension attorney
Is a herbalist and a lover of nature as
well. He caught the snapper" while
on fishing trip and conceived the idea
OF making a pet O. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
NEVADA STATE POLICE
WILL SOON BE IN FIELD

Senator Nixcn Of Nevada called at the
White House today to assure the Presi-
ednt that the new constabulary-State
police. as the force is to be caiIed-will
be ready for business March :. the date
set for the withdrawal OF troops from
Goldheld. Senator Nixon ca led at the
White House about month ago ana
predicted that the eonstabulary would
be in working order within three weeks
from that time but, he explains. the
organization of new militia is slow
process, AID cannot be hurried with
good results.
1.-THE mines are all running" said the
Senator. "and we do not look for any
further trouble. The closing down of q
good many of the copper mineH in other
parts of the West has had the effect OF
bringing many miners TO Goldfeld, and
the result is that We have nearly az
large force as we want without the
aid or the Western Federation Of Miners.
Inat organization IS stir maintaining
its strike, but IL is not worrying US very
much"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
WOMAN SACRIFICES LIFE
NURSING NINE-YEAR- OLD SON

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Sacriicing
her life 10 Ter mother love. Mrs Wayne
Channell the wife OF the Rev. DR..
Wayne Channen died suddenly at the
parsonage, after having nursed her
nine-year-Old son, john, night and day
for four weeks to recovery from an at
tack Of scarlet rever. Mrs. Channel
was thirty-flve years old, and was very
active in the church, where the news Of
ner sudden collapse and death is deeply
mouTned.
Mrs. Channel would intrust the care
Of her sick boy 10 no strangers. She de-
uiad herself sleep, and as her son grad
udIly recovered. her health broke down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
CALONELL'S COhAITTAL
PUZZLES KINGS CONSUL

NEW YORK. Feb. lin view OF tbs
remova of Robert Caldwell. against
wh0ni he British government has ez-
tradition proceedings pending for alleged
per. Jury. in the celebrated Druce case,
to the Wards Insane Asylum. counsel
for the English consul cOnfesses to con-
sidergIble INDIGESTION as TO the proper
course TO pursue.
/ Wlen the claim was first made that
Caldwell was a paranOiac Il vas given
OF frLm the consulate that the British
a1lthort,ies thought the contentious
rather h,tckneyed. and did not intend %
drop the eXtEaditon proceedings. Th5
Iaan's actual commiltal 10 an asylum
b. a New York supreme court justice
pI Is rather a different face on the
! .uttter, however
mo Gaze viii come before q United
Srst1es commissioner again wednesday,
, Tgien the consUls legal adviser viii
have made Up his mind what action 10
take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
EARTH as FooD.

In New Caledonia, New Guinea. and
In the Malay Archipelago the consump-
ton or earth as food IS comparatively
common In Java and sumatra a GER
tain kind OF clay undergoes a .prelimi-
nary preparation, being mixed with
water. reduced 10 a paste, and the sand
and other hard substance removed. The
clay is then made into small tablets or
cakes about as thick as a lead pencfI
and baked in an iron saucepan When
this process is over the cake OF earth
resembles a piece of dried pork. The
japanese eat small figures roughly
modelled from clay. made to initiate ani-
mails, birds or men Kansas City Jour
nal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
TurkO-RuSSian Clash
Grows More Alarming

Joseph. by which neither was TO seek
concessions IN the Balkans without con-
sulting the other.
There IS considerable Russian feeling,
too. gainst Germany, which IS re-
garded In st. Petersburg as sympathiz-
ing with Austria, if not actually sup
porting that government in its negotia-
tions.
An effort is being made By the Car
TO secure "A new alignment of the pow
ers, the apparent scheme being TO Sc
cure an agreement with England for
Joint action in Macedonia, with the pos
sible support of France and perhaps
italy.
Sweden and Denmark are delighted
in the meantime by the threatened
break between Russia ans Germany,
tho fear entertained TO, some time in
Scandinavia that Russia was medI-
atmg against Sweden, and Germany
against Denmark, unless these two
states Joined the two greater powers
in making the Baltic a CLOSED sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Affinity Finder
Convicted of Fraud;
Seeks Own Mate

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Marian Grey. af-
finity fnder, has been convicted in the
Federal court of using the mails to de-
fraud while cond lctlng the EIgin
SeaTchlight Club. The jury found her
guilty on one count, and acquitted her
OF lhe other two. Tho maximum Den-
atty is eighteen months Imprisonment
and $500 fine
The young women Ieft yesterday aft
ernoon for Benton Harbor, Mich. for
tae express purpose Of finding and be-
coming reconciled TO her first husband
Milo Pipq.
i viii go to Mr.. Pipp as a convicted
Federal criminal" she said, as she
boarded a Michigan Southern train at
the LaSalle street station, "ald / will
ask his forgiveness. Even though
twelve men Judged me guilty Of a crime.
back "
It was after deliberations lasting for
t"enty-LQur hours that TIE Jury re-
turned the verdict In Judge X NJ. Ian
dis court. Miss Grey was acquitted on
the charge brought by MiDnie Coleman.
OF Milwaukee. and that of Anthony
John b. Pocket Vermont who asserted
Miss Grey had offered to furnish him
with "snui mate for S., even though
ne had bcen married for twenty years.
The charge OF which tns CUPID
hunter was convicted was made by
William Cradle, Of Dearborn Mo. era
bic answered an advertisement purport-
ing 70 be that of a wealthy widow, who
was beautiful and wished 8 husband.
Cradle paid his s. for an Introduction,
and was married TO a Texas spinster,
who did not come up 10 the advertised
qualification. Although satisfied with
his soul mate Cradle was the 2rin-
cipal witness for the prosecution.
Miss Grey, in her picking Of thz jury
men. made a correct guess. as the first
voting resulted in a tie, six for ConviC-
ton and six for acquittal. On the sec
ond ballot one juryman swung TO con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
WEE REFORM sHouLD BEG1N.

The studious-lookinr man passed his
order TO the waiter. The latter glanced
IL over His usually placid face as
sumed a puzzled frOWn
"EEcoosC me, sare.' he said in choice
restaurant French but I do not COM
prehend vat IS zees?"
The stranger glanced in the direction
pointed out by the walters stubby fin
ger.
That" ne replied. us egg. I have
followed the reformed way OF spelling
IL. e-g, egg"
The waiter NODDED and brought the
egg. The stranger attacked II with a
fork Then he suddenly leaned back
and turned pale
Waiter" ne feeoly gasped, take II
away In this instance it IS quite evil
dent the reform should be in the egg
and not in the spelling '-EXchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
BEGAN SMOKING AT %.

Frank Seyk. ST.. celebrated his 10th
birthday al the home OF his son az
Kewaunee. Wis, by playing a clarinet
solo and singing a song 10 demonstrate
that Notwithstanding his advanced
years, his ears had not lost their sense
OF harmony Mr.. Seyk is the most
unique character in that section Of tho
State. His memory is still keen and
he is able 70 recall incidents Of many
years back with a vividnesS that
arouses surprise. He is free from H4l
bodily ailments and attributes his
longevity TO dieting and regular habits
lie did not take up smoking until his
ninety-sixth year. though he has been
an inveterate user Of snuff all his life
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

PARIS, Feb. 17.-News via London
that Russig IS modifying its Caucasus
force at Batoum, taken in connection
with Saturdays reports of an order
for mobilization at Kiev, Odessa, and
IN the province OF the Don, are taken
here as indicating very serious devei-
opments IN tie pending Turko-Russian
difficulties.
Russia has long projected railroad
southwest from Servia 10 the Adriatic.
either at Antivari or Dulcigno, Monte
negro. The line might run from the
junction at Nisch by MitrOvitza and
Podgoriza or by an extension OF the
Kragoyvaz branch, in either case skirt
ing Lake Soutari.
AustTia's Narrow Guage.
Austria has already pushed a mar
row gauge road from Seriaj avo to Viz
garad ami Priboj, on the Turkish
frontier, hating at the edge of the
Sandjak. NOvibazar. a silver of Turk
ish soil left by the Berlin CON
gfess 10 keep Montenegro ARD Servla
apart. It Is only necessary TO build to
Nitrovitza to connect with Salonica,
the East's richest prize next to Con-
stantinople.
Either line must cross Turkish ter
IlTOry. That Austria should have won
is a serious matter for Russia, which Is
probably much more concerned over
this development in the railroad situa-
ton than in the Persian boundary mat
ter, in which, indeed, the Sultan has
already yielded
Messages from St Pete:so-Fg and
Vienna provo the diplomatic situation
between Russia and Austria 10 pc great
" strained The Austrian ambassador,
Count BeTchthOld, is known to have
sought permission to visit Vienna and
On meeting with a refusal has sent the
first secretary, Count Won Westphalen
Won F'uerstenberg. TO explain the en-
barrassments OF his situation TO his
government.
Breach Of Understanding.
Russia certainly regards AUS las ac-
ton as a deliberate breach Of the under
standing between Nicholas and Francis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
NEW REMEDY FOR DIPHTHERIA.

Prof. Rudolph Emmerich, Of the Cui-
versity Of Munich, announces that Ia
has discovered a new cure for dipil-
iberia which he considers effective ia
the most dangerous cases and which
acts quickly. "PyOcyanase" is the
name OF the remedy. il is produced
from the assimilation Of pyocyanacus
bacilli developed in liquid cultures. Az
plicatien IS made by blowing il into
the thrOat.-EXchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
WHFRE VOTES MUsT YOTF.

Austria has passed a law by which
but are compelled under penalty TO uss
Ii. About 40. 900 are 10 be called up and
fined for neglecting their duty This I!
a revival OF the exquisite simplicity 81
the Athenian legislators who literally
TOped in the citizens with a reddeneC
rope. Tie man who had a red mari
was fined.-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
SUGGESTED NOBEL PRIZES.

The Nobel prizes were suggested by
the eighth Earl of BridgeWater, son
OF the bishop Of Durham. He left 81. 900
10 be paid TO the author Of the best
treatise on 1.-The power, wisdom. and
goodnes of God as manifested in the
creation" The judges divided the money
among eight persons.-EXchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
A CALLOUS CREW.

and you refuse TO eat your rubber
bOOtsT'
with provisions plentiful" persisted
the men, 1--WE do"
Bah" snarled the Arctic explorer.
"Do YOU care nothing for the success OF
my lecture, thenZ Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Upholstery Department

Lot 500 Csc pairs Noting ham Lace Curtains,
b and yards long. Always sold for 500, Now, So E0
per S'~S
Lot sol Go Silk and Satin japanese Sofa CuSf- . En
IONS Sold usually for $500 , ~
Lot SOP CSC pairs French Tapestry PoriereS,
inged top and bottom, red and green. Regular Sk M
$500 value Now, per pair. O'OV
Lot SOB C-37 pairs Real Irish Point Lace Curtains 81 m
ivory and Arab coo Sold for S4OO Now, per pair. sUU
Lot 5O4 CT Four-fod japanese Cloth Folding SO en-
Screens that sold for $500 jew
Lot sos C-67 pairs Real Point Lace Curtains white
and patterns to select from Always sold for Sk E0
$500 NOW .OsON
Lot 500 Clio pairs French Tapestry Portieres,
heavy gaIoon border, red green and Sold at ST M
Sf4OO per paT Now sOO
Lot SOY CA few Oak Fire Screens be Of e
fered at the special price Of NV
Lot sos C-6o-nch Ornamental Couch Covers 60 m
fringed all around Sold for 5000 Now. ~JsUU
Lot 500 CT lot remnants Upholstery Goods in
lengths of i yards to ii yards Sold $500 yd 81 0E
NOW 4 -
Lot $40 Goo yards French Tapeshy-ar coos
for recovering furniture. Always Soi for $500 per Ct E0
yard ~
Lot 5it C-8 pairs French Lace Curtains the new 60 ~
two-tone effect Sold for 500 and $500 pair Now -
Lot 5t2 C1 Rope Portieres extra heavy all col Sr M
oTS Sold for $1,000 Now. OsUU
Lot 5i3 CO Renaissance Lace BED Sets with head piece
These sets sold for much as sl4oo e Our price Sk IN
now ............ wv
Lot 514 CA more $500 japanese Silk Piano or CT m
Mane Scarfs will be Sold EACH. I.UU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
THE FIRST CASE.

Lars Porsena. Of Clusium. sat in his
ivory chair.
Nov" said HOratius, you might
as we'll come along peaceably and put
up your collateral We propose to stop
TINS speeding in Rome Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
NATURE FAKE.

"He once laid a cornerstone"
"Weu2-'
He's been cackling about It ever
since. EXCHANGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
DreSSerS

Lot POI F-nlad Mahogany Dresser ard Chifonier to
match full swell 'front.' Regular price EACH $751; 500 00
odc Price. INV
mirror Lot R R95 F 6 s 8as sss 0s Dresser oval SAT so
Lot 2O4 F-Golden Oak Empress Dresser; IongSoo 7E
mirror Regular price $3.50 Sale price. OO.IO
Lot POS F-Early English Dresser, with glass son M
knobs. Regular price, 500 Sale price. OUsUU
Lot 200 F-Weathered Oak Dresser; swell SIX m
front; large mirror Regular price $50. Sale price,. IOsUO
Lot 2o7 Mahogany Dresser; straight lines $40 m
Regular price, $50 Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IO"OU
Lot 200 Mahogany Princess Dresser; serpen ON IN
tine front; large mirror Regular price, $50 Sale price PlSsCU
Lot 2f6 B-Large and Handsome 3-piece
CHARTERED Quar- 3D., Oak Bedroom Suite Regular price, $50 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Breach Of Understanding.

Russia certainly regards Aus+ria's ac-
ton as a deliberate breach OF the under
standing between Nicholas and Francis