davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
.BEREAN BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS SIXTH REUNION

The Berean Bible Glass of the Ninth
Street Christian Church held its sixth
annual banquet and reunion last night
Following the reception in the church
parlor, the members of the class and in
vited guests repaired to the banquet
room, where a Tepast was served.
President T. r. Pirtle made a report
of the condition of the class. and intro
duced r. S Tharin. who extended d wei
come TO the visitors. +. ~ Carpenter
made the response. +, A. Kitchen told
Of the past and present efforts of the
class. J. \. Nichol, superintendent Of
the Sunday school. gave his Impressions
of what a Sunday school would be with
out a mems class. Milton Clark, whis-
tier. gave some good limitations; T. A.
Stevens gave talk on cold Feet"
and twO-minute talks were made by =.
S. Steele. a. q. Bishop. II. :. WEIGH,
and Henry Greenwood J. l. Wilmith
told of some impressions of a new
member. and J. A. Scott told how the
Bereans could aid the work OF the
senior department.
The future Of the class was outlined
by the pastor of the church, the Rev
George A. Miller who is also the
teacher of the class.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
HatchetHe FfUe
Out for Southern
Collegiate Title

The George Washington University
basketball team is working steadily IN
the Y NJ. &. a. gymnasium with
view OF perfecting its team work in
preparation for the next game with
Virginia at Convention Han on Friday,
February z.
This game will be the first of a series
between the two colleges for the cham
pionship OF the South, which George
Washington won last year.
Manager Biddie has added another
game to be played with the Baltimore
Medical College. at Baltimore, February
s. This viii be the last game played in
this section until the return of the team
from the Northern trip.
on the team return the season will
end with such teams as Gettysburg Col
lege. Virginia, and Washington and Lee
universities
The team has been considerably
strengthened since the appearance Of
Thompson, who is registered in the en-
cheering school and who was one of
the crack forwards Of the York. Pa
High School basketball team OF last
year.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
TIES GUN TO DOOR,
THIEF SHOT IN LEG

CALNERTON, l. T.. Jan. 29.-Deter-
mined TO stop the theft OF apples from
his barn, William III. Price, farmer,
rigg5d up . spring gun which he at
tached TO the door Of the barn so that
it would explode when the door was
opened.
This cCntrivance performed its work
when the time came, and there is now
d man in the hospital with a bullet in
his leg. The victim is John BorchersISi.
a Pole. who lives here. lie was taken
TO st. Peters Hospital i'm Brooklyn on
a train today suffering from his Injury.
Price says that recently large guam
titles Of apples have been disappearing
from his barn, and despite his vigilance
he was unable TO catch the thief. Then
ne decided 10 rig up the gun, and when
BOrChsTssi tried 10 get into the barn
last night he was shot.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
Well Educated Pig
Dies Hunting Master

WATERBURY. Conn. Jan. z9.-Bar-
ney, the black pet pig Of sam Rider
Of Bakersville. met death in a blizzard
while looking for sam. who was behind
time in getting home.
The pig, seeming danger IN his master.
set out 10 meet him and was soon trudg-
ing along a lonely highway In the freez-
ing snowstorm- James Todd, the gro
GERS clerk. driving his best girl 10 Bak-
ersVilIe. was surprised 20 see the nose
Of little Barney ia tie snow and four
HUJle sets of toes turned UP and point
ing toward the north, the direction Of
the pigs home.
Barney was an inveterste tobacco
chewer and hard cider drlnker and
would smoke d pipe occasionally for
Sam and stand on it's foreIegs against
the wall for sugar.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
HUNDRED INCHES OF SKIN
GIVEN BY BOY TO SISTER

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. 29.-Near-
y 100 square inches of skin were
taken from John Loren, nine years old
at St Vncents Hospital. TO graft on
the body OF his three-year-oId sister
For nearly sixteen months the sister
had been suffering from a burn on her
back, which had destroyed a patch Of
skin nearly a foot long and seven inches
wide.
The wound would not respond 10 treat
ment and the doctors tried the skin
grating experiment as a last resort. The
boy stood the operation Well
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
CALVE HAS HER HAIR CUT
IN ATLANTA BARBERSHOP

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 29.-8Lsdame
Calye. the prima donna, created - SEN
sation here by leaving her private car,
which is sidetraclzed near the KimbaII
House. crossing 10 the hotel. entering
the barber shop climbing into the head
BARRIERS chair and telling him she
wanted her hair trimmed.
she was very particular, and Il was
nearly forty minutes before the barber
completed the task. Then Calve climbed
down, paid the barber with a dollar
and her thanks ana returned 20 her
car.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
ROAD HOME
IS SOLD FOR $4,000

ha,e a. Flagg has purchased the
fosT-story, English baeemant house, 2Ol6
Columbia road. fo- S10.5O0. The house
is OF Pompeiian brick ard stone. The
property was sold at auction yester-
day afternoon by -. @. Sloan & Co.
J. Fred GatChel has purchased the
fOur-story brick residence, 900 Four
tecuih street from the Jessup estate
for $4,000 He intends to remodel the
building in much the same way that
charges are now being made In tho
bradford block just south of this prop
erty. He VIII occupy the first floor for
his tailoring establishment. and tit the
other floors up for office purposes.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
THOUGHT REPTILE DEAD;
ALLIGATOR BIT FINGER

EASTON, Pa. Jan. 29.-Johr Z. Folk,
landlord Of The American House, has re-
turned from Florida, bringing with him
"a live alligator. which ne placed on Ok
nibitiOn at his hotel
His son. Councilman George Folk,
thought the reptile was stuffed and
placed his finger near it's mouth, with
the result that be was BADLY bitten
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
VICIOUS BULL CORES
NINE-YEAR-0LD BOY

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. 29.-Bruised
and gored by a vicious bull that tossed
him high in the air and over the parfi-
ton between stalls. Adam CLAW The
nlne-year-old adopted son Of Uranus
Grim, was found dead by his foster ia
Their The chlid's body was stlll warm
when found.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
CUTS SWEETHEART'S THROAT
SHOOTS HIMSELF TO DEATH

AMBRIDGE, Pa, Jan. 29-Dominic
POlcina. twenty-five years old last night
cut the throat of his sweetheart, Mary
Cozinni, eighteen yeas cid. and then
committed suicide by shooting
Jealousy was supposed to have caused
the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
UNWRITTEE LAW UPHELD,
ANSELONE WOMAN FREE

CHICAGO, Jan CATER less than
fifteen minutes GeIiber alton a jury in
Judge VVindes' court returned q YER
dict OF not guilty yesterday IN the case
of Mrs. Angelina Ansel0nc, the young
italian mother accused of numbering
Philip FerTero, at her home, 1u Gault
court, August IS, last year
The verdict was 81 VinCiCatiOu Of the
"unUrittcn law" as her defense was
thar Fcrrero had traducrd her and
caused her husband to desert her. In
a previous trial. where the same de-
Tense was made. Mrs. AnselOuc was
convicted and her punishment fixed at
twenty years iu the Venite1tiary.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29

.beaefts equal 20 the damages and costs,
the Commissioners have had the YER
diet set aside. and have asked for the
new legislation referred 10 by Mr..
EehOG.
Commissioner Morrow today recon-
mended that Mr. EGehoe be Informed
that the Commissioners deem an extern
sion of Nineteenth street a public ne
CCssity.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
JUDGE PRITCHARD SCORED
BY SOUTH CAR0LlNIAN

COLUMBIA, S. G., Jan. 29-In d
speech on the State dispenSar,- affair I'm
the Legislature state Senator Nc Laur-
en- referred 10 United States Judge
Eritchard as that creature sitting on
the Federal bench who has seen fit on
other occasions 10 interfere with South
Carolina affairs"
He was interrupted by applause from
The other legislators.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
SIXTEEN OUNCE BABY.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Jan. "a
There has been bora TO Mr. and Mrs
David q Carpenter. Of this village, a
daughter who weighed jus. sixteen
ounces
Her haad is no. as large as q medium
sized orange. her height IS eleven inches
and an ordinary wedding ring can be
slipped over her entire hand. The first
few weeks of her life viii be spent in
an infant incubator.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
MACHINERY TRUST
FACES OPPOSITION
BresnahanQuits Shoe Com
pany and May ManufaC-
ture Machinery.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-The resignation to-
day of Maurice V. Brs suahan, presi-
dent or the Bresnahan ; hoe Machinery
Company. Of Lynn. is considered in
trade circles here as the first step
toward organized opposition to the
United Shoe Machinery Company. This
corporation controls q majority Of the
patents, and is referred to by its weaker
rivals as the shoe machinery trust.
For several months there have been
reports that Henry II. Rogers, the
Standard Oil masnate, was preparing 20
fight the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany. and it is believed that the Bres-
uahan company will he the nucleus Of a
giant new corporation backed by his
millions.
/ The last Massachusetts Legislature
furthered Rogers alleged plans by pass
ing a bill prohibiting the so-calIed
trust from requiring manufacturers
who lease its machinery TO agree 70 pa
tronize its riyal. At about the same
time the company was hit by an adverse
decision of the English courts, and the
opposition consider the time ripe for
an assault upon the dsld which the
United has practically controlled.
The Bresuuhan company possesses
many valuable patent rights and has
1 been the strongest competitor Of the
trust.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
New Owner Says the
Deal Was Made as an
Investment.

The Pope building on the east side Of
Fourteenth. between Il and I streets,
has been sold for about $4,000 to IsidOr
GrosneT- The negotiations for the sale
were closed yesterday by Moore & HLl.
The building has "a frontage on Four
teenth street Of fifty feet and runs
back ninety-six feet. It was built about
twelve years ago by Col. Albert A. Pope,
who has owned IL since. It is a well
built five-stOry office building, with
stone front. The entire ground floor
and basement are occupied by the Pope
Manufacturing Company as an aut0mo-
bile warehouse and saIesrOOm.
Mr.. Grosner. the new owner, sys he
purchased the Pope building simply as
an Investment and does not contemplate
making any changes in IL.
This adds another large deal to the
volume Of business done in the past few
weeks, giving further evidence Of a
strong real estate market. The past
weeks record is encouraging to dealers
who have been predicting an early re-
vivaI Of interest in realty investments.
The sale is Of interest also on account
Of the activity Of real estate in that sec
zion recently. The acquisition of the
property by a local investor expresses
his confidence in the Importance OF this
part OF Fourteenth street as a develop
ing business section
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY
CHANGES OWNERS

Charles P. Williams has purchased
from Sewel Cissel the residence on the
east side Of Thirty-frst street, between
. and r streets, known as the Austin
Herr place. J. EalIin Gadsby consum-
mated the deal The property contains
about 23.0O0 square feet fronting 1I2
feet on Thirty-first street. The new
owner expects 10 make considerable i'm
pTOvements upon the house. which is
q very old one, making an Up-tO-date
residence.
T. Percy Thompson has purchased for
5000 through Mr.. Gadsby, the lot on
the north side Of r street about oppo-
site the old Grant House. It fronts
fifty feet on r street and runs hack
10 feet. Mr.. Thompson is planning a
residence for himself on the property.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as Information a1i
80 p NC & o. Limited Daily Fas:
Iseffr71le train. Pullman slsepsrs 20 Lex
ssTfon Louisville. CiRCiluati Indianapolis
C6;cago and 81. Louis Connection for
VIrEiniz Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
iTS "a Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cltrs a IA carte service
f7-II p NJ. +. Y. LIMITED. Daily.
E-rtF vesttuuls train Pullman sleepers ID
SJ-~irnatf Lexington, and Louisville
Co-lpartrent sleeping car 30 Virginia Hot
s. gIEs week days Dining Cars a Ia
80 service. Pullman sIeepers Cincinnati
- CHICAGO and 81. Louis, and Louisville -
Gsrru1fs Nashville. and New Orleans
E-rs--7ffops ana tickets az Chesapeake M
~ETo offices. 5L3 Eauusy lFaula ave. CO. Esth
- resr T. and New Union station Tefs-
$50 Main 1850, for washington Esruinal
Ticket Ollcs- Do--5-lt
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
A TOO STRENUOUS DESCENT.

The housewife was showing her new
chambermaid through the upstairs
when finally they came to n staircase
Beading down into the rear yard.
Mary" said she, stepping out on the
landing, whenever you wish 20 pass
down TO the back yard. go down this
way"
Just then the speaker slipped and was
preclpitated with a great Gathering 10
the bottom.
Are yez hurt, mum?" cried the af-
frighted chambermaid. staring down
from above.
NO; it's nothing" came the return,
as the disheveled mistress rose to her
feet in proof.
Thin we've got it down foine. mum
but tn jobs too strenuous fer me. -
Judge.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
MILLION PROFIT
TO WHEAT PLUNGER

NEW YORK. Feb. ii. Brandt Wal
ke-. the Chicago plunEcr. is reported
20 have cleared NO another million dol
lars. This time he made it 10 the grain
market selling wheat short. He fought
James a. Patteu. beginning 20 sell the
wheat market when prices were around
81 o. a busheL He has been hlmmtTi- AZ
the market ever since, having been
short on couple of occasions up 10
100000 bushels
1t is said on good authority IN tie
Street today that his profits already eN-
coed q million dollars, and that he IS
still short Of the market.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
REVERSED.

eve find" wrote the reviewing court,
that the trial judge erred in that he
admitted testimony tending to establish
the guilt of the accused. and also in
neglecting to dot an Il in the papers
of commitment.
The prosecuting attorney erred in
that he cOunseled witnesses to tell the
truth, knowing the same would be
damaging to the accused.
Reversed. Defendants admitted TO
bail in the sum of fifteen cents.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour ca The ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 2zD ST. NEW YORK.
s750O a. m.-Diler. Pullman Parior.
IS 90 & m.-BUlIet PsElor. : Hr TralN
sse GO a. m.-Dlner and Pullman Parior Car.
fu.C0 l. m--DlIeT and Pullman Parl0r Car.
q 90 p. m.-DIIer and Pullman ParIor Car
sg-CQ D. Es.-''Eoyzl LILnitsd-" AL Pullman.
600 D. n.-Colches 70 Philadelphia.
a. 90 D m.-DiIer ana Pullman PdriOF
= 90 .. m.-COacEes 70 Philadelphia.
sll-C0 y. m.-sltrpeTss
= u q m.-SieeB SIS.
ATLANTIC CIT. f7:o5. 900. tI1:0o - n.
-IENAPoLIs. Wssk days. 500 A. m. 300
rOop as Zoo I'm Sun. $50 an. $50 D.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CHeek days Z GO a. m. to p m.l
10 BALTIMORE.
rs SCI 1900. sll.O0 g. M. fi2.00 noon. tl2.os.
y %. els t2.O0. 400. taxa. -Ss.s9. y %
sI.s5 q: O9. 5.O2. 49, 1900 $50 n o. 's09
Is a. slO.OG 80 IS. IL 30. al s5 p. m
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. s9.I0 a m. 'I:22. '5-5o. .
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE. - 10 g. N. '4.C5 ?. n. "l2-s0 night
PITTsBURG. s,:i0 q "a. 'l-2z. ana ,. n.
IL SO night
COLUMBUS, $50 ?. m
WHEELING g 10 a. H.. = 80 D. n
WINCHESTER. $40 a m. q %. 800 .. N
FREDERICK. fs.zo. Ts:l9. ''s.l0 En-. s'i.s4
ft-05 - 81 ,. M
HAGERsTOWSs fS-1o a. m. 800 . n.
sTlaiIy Except sunday. ''Sunday only.
TETEPHONES at al OF tie folIovgsnz
.IcIet Oelces: 1915 @ ST. Tel Main 1901 sI5
psrnsvIvanla ave. Main rs New Union
SfEff01 Ticket tcface. Tel Main I3S6; Infor-
nation Bureau. Main $50. DOl7-f
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

The one with that crisp well-baked
crust-the one with that pure. we'll
cooked ''filing"-the one that for years
has satisfed-Connecticut Pie-you know
Everybody sells them
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
EXPOSITION BUILDING.

FOR SALE
DEEFE EXPOSITION BUILDING.
located on jamestown Exposition Grounds.
BIDS VIII be received up 10 February 15tH,
1905 by the
JOHN DEERE PIOW COMPANY,
2i5 West Pratt Street, Baltimore.
Fs9-g+
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FOUNDING FREEZES,
GIRL NAY SURVIVE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Exposure to a
temperature nine degrees above zero
today caused the death Of d twenty
hOur-cid baby boy found in a basket on
a doorstep of Jacob Eissler, at day
break In the basket was also q girl
about FIVE days Old. This girl win prob
ably live, and was taken to a founding
home.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
The Rance, soz F St. N. W.
Large Hams, Ioc; Small Hams,

Hot Tamales and Chile Open till Y
nights. Phone NJ. 5773-K
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

1zlkc. Callies. SIC; Best Flour, IS Dbl.
CSC sack; lbs. Buckwheat. 25c g14 nth
81. sc. and J. 7. D. Pyies' 10 other stores
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-FoIIowIng schedule figures published
onI,. as Information and are not guarauteaI
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile New Or
leans Asheville. Chattanooga Memphis 500
a IA and u 90 p. ID. daily
FIR Roanoke. Knoxville. Cbattanoora
Memphis, New Orleans, 10;15 p. n. daily.
For savannah, Jacksonville. and Florida
points. 40 p. m daily.
For Columbia. Charleston Augusta Aiken
S.lO D. m. and $50 p. m. daily
/. S BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN OhA
On Real Estate

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates. Special privi-
leges with respect TO prior payments. Large
amounts a speciality. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD, 100 18th ST. NV no2I-tf
SECOND TRUST
LOANS IN REAL ESTATE.
ANY Amount. Lowest Rates.
NATIONAL LOAN AND INV. Co,
THOMPSON BLDG. 7O5 18TH ST. n W
Opposite Treasury. Next Drug store.
se2O-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payments on prin-
cipaI in amounts Of s100 or more received at
any interest period. THE r. II. SMITH Co.
Bond Building. ls0S New York ave, ieJ-tf
MONEY TO I.OAN-s250 TO $500. 900 on D. @
real estate Interest low, and all transac-
lions conducted with economical considera-
ton for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1907 ST. " W
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on d. c. Real Estate No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER Il. ACKER.
fe4-tf 1920 + St. n. w
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
SEkBOkRD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Ticket Ohlee, I4zI Penna. Ave.

SOTICE-FollowIn schedule uOt guaranteed
II -o5 a M daily-SeabOard Mail TnroT1-I
--srbas and Pullman slsepers 10 Sava17sS
80 Jacksonville Through sleeper VashIng-
- 10 Hamlet and Hamlet 30 Atlanta E-arIo-
car 10 PInehursL Dining cars
T-as n n Gaily-SeaE0aTd Florida I'm,
80 Solid Pullman train through 10 js~E-
srUyiIIe and ST. Augustine. Also throDg5
rsse-,ers 10 Pinehurst. Atlanta BIrl-i5-
-sul and Memphis Dining cars
30 D. ~, daily - Ssaboard Exnras.
f--srhes and PuIlmaus - Savannah ani
II. sTANSELL, District Passenger Agent
1alEtE
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
The Pie You v ant

Painful burns, any sore or skin hurt
quickly healed by Satin skin cream. sc
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

IN FAIRFAX county near L0rton Station.
I8 miles south Of Alexandria, on the r. +.
T. Railroad. dwelling house and barn. a
acres Of land. 5 acres in fruit and trees
OF all kinds and straw berries; 800 yards from
station Inquire OF A. J. PEARSON. L0r-
ton Va. 5azc-l3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FOR KENr-HLusEa.


1l2O 9th ST. n. w
- finsi s-stsry brick. large mr- bath.S5l.W
1873 Q ST. n ".
y rooms furnace; corner house. .......S50 10
31S ST. s. =.
dot-Water heat BATH large back yard. 5o.50
627 lid. AVE. s. w.
10 rooms a. M l.. large front yard. $50
1928 9Th ST. ~. W.
rms bath; fur. g. Iatr0bes: front I'd. $500
ass no. AVE. n. ".
1908 eTK ST. N. W.
rooms: Dath.-........ ...--...... so
1915 9TH ST. n. w.
rooms and bath.......-........ SO. 80
2I6 18TH ST. S. W.
rooms S@'-oo
11o8 FLA. AVE. n. Z.
Z rms; bath large front and back yard SIS. 50
1919 MORSE ST. II. z.
3os 18th ST. S. W.
Plat, s27 9TH ST. n. w.
rooms and bath..-.............. $1,000
PLAT, 1873 N CAP. ST. n. E.
roOmsi BATH furnace. cellar: yard. $3.50
439 9TH ST. N. W.
1929 5TR ST. II. w.
HOS eTR sT. s. z.
6 rooms. bath----..-.--.- SIS. 50
a. s. cAxwooD, $50 eth st. n. W.
Telephone II. no.
fef-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.

l2ol c St. c. A Muddiman & CO. Sis la st.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FOR sALE-Lors.

FOR SALE acre. also 2ss-acre lot
squares north az ST. Pleasant and within
= square o. new 18th 81 eEtcl4ed fngw
being graded; the Government Is u0w spend
Ing szJl.tg0 in improvements iu this iH1nle-
date uelShborDo0d, also have = acre front
Ing on Connecticut Ave. Extended On the
District. chance for large increased saiue
in the next few years. FULTON r. COR
DON. Colorado Building. Telephone Main so
IL
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
STEAMBOATS,.
rORFOLn 6 WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

II Every day ia the year from foot -
a. for Fort Monroe. Norfolk Ne
port News and paints south via superb
- powerful steel palace steamers ''yavr.
port News" Norfolk" and ''yVasb-
tngton."
Lv. washington. $50 pmiLv. Portsmouth. & m,
Iy Alexandria, 10 pmiIsv. Norfolk. on,
Ar TT Monroe. z 90 amiLsv. Fl Monroe z n,
Az Norfoik. 500 ami Ar Alexandria 6 ~ A.
Ar. Portsn.outh-S.Se am Ar. Washington an
ETThrouKh connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Old Dominion Steam
ship Co. for New York. and Merchants
and Miners Steamships for Boston.
general Ticket Office, 100 18th 81
Colorado building. (Phone Main 1890.
18th Il. wharf tPhone Main 1850.
mo. CALLAHAN. ID V. Pres- & Gen'L NgY
W, II. CALLAHAN. Gen'I. Pass. AT,
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FOR SALE-FARMS.

WILL EXCHANGE large farm northwest OF
District near electric and steam cars for
District property. BOX so, Times office.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 51s 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

WILL EXCHANGE graded lot 4GzlG8. paved
street and sidewalk; water, sewer and gas,
block from cars; high: Petworth; Only zoe
per foot; Tor improved property. BOX 556.
Times Office. fel-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

FOR RENT-T0uses. apartments. and offices
ia al pa-ts Of the city. F'Jr detailed list
send OF call az our Cffice.
THOS J. FISHER g. CO IncD.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
T8s 18th st. NV. faZ1-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FOR KENT-APARTMENTS

THE sHIRES'' Columbia road. Washing
ton Heights. Only one apartment left
rooms and bath. rear porch. beautiful out,
look, $45. BARNARD g. CHILDRESS. 49,
G. fel-8r
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

ONLY SO 20 WORTH $50.
Apartments No COZ Rhode Island ave ne /.
fve IarEa rooms and bath. take through
cars on @ 81 +. H. SMITH a. CO. Bond
building. 1a2s-5t
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

FOR REST-Ss3 Allison ST. NV. 6 rooms and
bath: steam heat large porch 'front.' Colonial
Apply CAAs- Z TAIBEF. "a 18th 81 nw-
iaI-u
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

FOR REST-Igu Euclid st. NV. s rooms and
bath ltilsdj. cellar furnace. side lights, just
repspered, $3.50. BARNARD & CHILDREsS.
1912 ". feI-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

FOR SALE-GreEl bargain IN a lot fronting
about 90 It, on Connecticut ave. EXTENDED
graEolithic sidewalks. city water and cleo
tric lights. Here S. your chance Do get
detached home. Address J.. O. Box 2s2
5a8l-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
F0R sALE-gousEs

FOR SALE
SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE NV ESTOR.
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING BAR
GAINS, ALL LOCATED ~ THE
NORTHWEST. MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FQR RENT-OFFICEs

DESIRABLE Office rooms in Evans building
1915 70 1924 New York ave. Rental very low
including heat, light and Jauitor service.
ESTATE OF DANIEL s. EVANS. 1924 New
York Ave. n0l2-90t
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Suburbau homes and farms. SIG,
Brookland. D. G.. 6 rooms large lot; So, Ia
koma Park, 6 rooms, ? acres Get list
foo
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY OR As a
WHOLE. TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT
PURCHASER. PROPERTIES CLEAN AND
ATTRACTIVE; EXCELLENT REPAIR.
ALL RENTED-AT ABOVE FIGURES,
AND RENTS CAN BE INCREASED MA
TERIALLY AT ONCE.