davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

Magog stretched forth his hand. shook him like a rat and, wrestling from him his drawn poniard, used it for tooth pick. The taller slunk away amid loud laughter. Cicely. frightened py his hint about her lover. followed tn- stantly.
 Her pursuit led her to a part of the wall near the Devils Tower, where ne unlocked a tiny door. He sped down a low passage leading deep under ground with Cicely close behind him. After winding in and out through Q maze of similar passages he came 70 a heavy door. He unlocked 1t, and his torch fell on Cuthbert Cholmonde- ley, fastened to the stone floor with I l.~---s- - AhAin
 The youns squire scrowled ct the taller. Having been aware for some time of Nightgsll's jealousy, he felt sure that he divined the reason for bis imprisonment. He was not surprised when Nightgall promised him freedom if he would renounce Cicely. Angrily he refused. The next instant Cicely appeared before them and offered her self as the sacrifice. Unheeding Chol- mondeleys renonstrances, she toLo Nightgall that she would be his if he would take the squire beyond the tower walls and bring her back a token to prove that he had done so.
  the token was to be. Cholrnondeley managed to get few words with Cice- l1y. He gave her 8 ring and charged | her to carry it at once to Lord Dudley NIghtgaIl. suspectipg something oi the kind. hurried CicAy away and took her home. where he charged Dame Trusbut not to let her go out thai night. Tn this predieament she slipped the ring to Kit, the dwarf; but Night gall had been on his guard and soOr managed to take 1t from the little fel' | low
 The young squire. left alone. decided | to feign death. When the taller. re- | turned next day he found the food un- | touched and the prisoner stretched or | the floor. Quite deceived at first, h( unlocked the massive fetter without stopping to think. The next moment | Cholmondeley had him down and chain | ed to the floor la his turn.
 Wrapping himself in the jailer'i cloak he snatched the keys and set forth But before he made good hi' own escape he darted down the pas sage to solve a riddle that had pug bled him during his Imprisonment. H' had heard the fearful screams of ( woman at intervals and once he haC seen her--a creature looking like ( tenant of the grave. Yet, despite hei condition. there was something in hel face that told that she had once beel beautiful and distinguished. He haC | spoken only a few words to her---onll ! enough to learn from her rawlings tha she was called Alexia and that sh' wanted her child Angela. who had beer taken from her.
 The squIre's search was vain. H' was forced at last to desist. For { long time he wandered through pas cage after passage often passing cell | la a he found a spiral staircase and at iti end saw a small stone door that ap peared to have neither bolt nor look After some search he discovered smal iron plate He pressed 1t Tho ston' turned and he emerged into what n'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

NEXT SUNDAYS ONE-PAGE CLASSIC WILL BE 1.-THE MILL ON THE FL0ss,s BL GEORGE ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
Cub Strcker a Past Master at the Art of
Bluff in Good Old Days When It
AEUayS Worked.

Elmer Bates % Cleveland, says: ~-Cub
Stricken. famoySa old-time guardian OF
the middle sack. was the best exponent
Of the bluff to touch the base runner at
second that the game has ever known.
In the days when there was only one
umpire. and he worked back of the
catcher, Stricken worked his trick TO
perfection.
a year or two ago 1 met Stricken in
Philadelphia. AS the years 90 by said
Cub, I begin TO realize what a snap the
inhelders had back In my day. Why,
didn't put the ball on one out Of four of
second, but L almost always got the de-
cisiOn.
90 1t was just a simple case of blumng
l remember one day in Philadelphia,
Harry Stovey. OF the old Athletics, the
best base stealer that ever lived. was
called out three times at second. and
I'll hold up my right hand today and
swear that didn't come within six feet
Of touching him once.
" On this particular day the game
went into extra innings, and with one
out in the eleventh inning Slower got a
hit and. as usual. started to steal The
throw was pretty late, and StOvey went
by me several feet away at a IO-secOnd
clip as 1 reached out for him with the
&C. The moment he landed on second
on his hands and knees. safe by yards.
I was kneeimg by his side.
Did / hurt you. Harry / shouted,
loud enough for the umpire to hear. at
the same time pushing Stovey's face
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
SLIM SQUAD OUT
ON PENN FIELD
Only Nineteen Men Respond to
MetZgar'S First Call for
Practice.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept lG-OnIy
nineteen men responded to Coach Metz
gar's call for candidates for the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania football team yes
terday.
OF this number only four were mem
Ders Of last years team, while the re-
mainGer came from last years scrub
and freshman teams. only light work
was attempted as a starter, the
men being ri6sed out In running trou-
sers and short-sIeeved jerseys. 1t was
easy TO distinguish those who had
spent a week in preparation at the
shore-the Cape May squad, as it Is
already known. These men were
Drowned by their preparatory work I'm
der the strong sun Of the shore, and
already look fit for a hard battle.
After an hour spent in kicking the
ball around and loosening UP muscles
sLnened by the summers inactivity.
the Cape May squad was separated
from the rest and put through a short
signal drill
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
BryaH'S Plan Is Opposed
By Connecticut Bankers

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 1.-THE
sentiment OF the Connecticut bankers
as expressed in the reply Of nearly 500
prominent bankers to inquiries Of q
New England paper. shows strong Op-
position TO the proposed Democratic
plan Of establishing "A Government guar
ant for bank deposits. They declare,
almost unanimously. that the scheme is
fraught with danger TO the banking sys-
TEN. and that it is an unfair measure.
They express the fear that the chief re-
suit of such a guaranty would be the
stimulation Of reckless and careless
banking and would lower the standards
Of integrity and efficiency which now
exist in the management of banking
houses.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
JOHNSON RESTLESS
ABOUT BURNS MILL
Impatient to Know Terms of Offer
Thomas Will Make for
ROyff

LONDON. Sept. 16.-Jack Johnson, the
negro aspirant TO the heavy weight
pugilistic premiership, is becoming i'm
patient to know what kind Of offer
Tommy Burns proposes to make for the
fight which Burns was recently quoted
as saying that he and Johnson had ar
ranged to take place soon in Melbourne
or Sydney-Jack is not quite sure which.
Johnson sticks to it that, though he
wants the meeting the first he knew Of
the prospective Australian mill reached
him through an English newspaper His
version is that he followed Burns to
England and Is now expected to chase
the willy Thomas TO Australia. If the
trip really means fight, all right. SAYS
Johnson. But he declares ne doesn't
intend 10 pay his expenses to the An
upodes and then have to trail back to
the United States without a run for
his money"
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
TREAT TAKES ISSUE
WITH PEERLESS ONE
y. 5. Treasurer Gives Argu-
mentS Against Guaranty
of Bank Deposits.

Charles II. Treat, Treasurer of the
United States. basing his observations
upon long experience. has taken eXcep-
tlon to the Bryan plan of guaranty of
bank deposits. and presents a number
OF arguments against the theory of the
Democratic candidate, among them be-
ing that the State of New York at one
time tried the plan and abandoned it.
Why is the depositor's money any
more sacred than that of the investor"
asks Mr.. Treat. "Why should IL be
that, in order to maintain confidence
and soUndness. the business of banking
should be compelled to submit to a tex
any more than the railroad or any other
corporation business for the purpose
OF insuring its soIvency. Ability in the
management of affairs Is presumed 20
be test of a mans worth
Obstacles in the Way.
Mr.. Treat points out that there are
many obstacles in the way OF guaran-
ty Of deposits, one Of the principal ones
being the varying rates of interest IT
the different states. tae New England
rate being as low as or 3 per cent 2
year, in some Instances, against the
. or per cent a month obtained n
Oklahoma. There could be no one
AdAGs H. says as MI elAA SAt1Et-SlS-
1T would SEEM that a guaranty was
more needed TO get n sufficient amount
Of currency on hand to meet a needed
emergency" continued Mr.. Treat, this
IS one of the most important features
Of the discussion.
Mr.. Treat took up Mr.. Bryans ar
Euments that the State and National
Governments required security for their
deposits, why not the Individual depOsi-
tor?
Are Merely Agents
Mr.. Bryan overlooks the fact that
the public funds deposited are in the
custody OF officials. who are simply
the agents OF the Government under
heavy bond, and who would not deposit
Government funds for which they are
personally responsible. unless their safe
guarding were assured said the Treas
urer of the United States.
Mr.. Treat reviewed at length the
trials Of New York banks under the
plan, as a result OF the safety fund act
of 1893 which he said. resulted in an
excess Of wildcat banking by men who
thought il would be a good inducement
20 capital to invest in bank stocks that
might quickly go TO a premium and by
the increase of profits. because OF the
guaranty OF bank deposits, 1t was be
lieved the business Of banking would be
very profitable"
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
CANNON HAS BETTER
- - CORBETT
Italian Forced TO Stating and Hold
ing Tactics After Fourth
Round

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 16.-MicIey
Cannon. the Pittsburg lightweight de-
feateC Fred Corbett the italian boxer.
of six rounds at the Douglas Athletic
Club last night
The crowd was the largest seen in the
arena since Fred Douglas took hold Of
It. The Italian made a good stand for
four rounds. but after that he went to
pieces and there was nothing to it but
Cannon.
Had il not been for the stalling and
holding tactics OF Corbett he woula not
have lasted after the fourth round
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
FRED WEIGH STOPS
CARSEY IN FOURTH
English Champ Disproves Asser-
ton That He Lacks a Knock
Out Punch.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. I6.-Fred-
die Welch. England's champion light
weight knocked out Frank Carsey with
heavy right To the jaw in the fourth
round or what was scheduled as a ten
round bout at Maud Junction last night
WEIGH disp-oved the oft-repeated as
serticn that he as lacking in a punch
necessary to knock out the tough ones.
Carsey was oUtclassed all the wav.
and from the gong on was so busy
covering that he had no time TO lead.
and thus he did not put a glove on the
speedy lad from Wales.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
UNEXPECTED MOVE
IN MOTORING WAR
Auto Club of Savannah SoundS
Call for Convention on Grand
Prize Date.

Word was received in this city yes
terday that the Automobile Club Of
Savannah has sent out a call to all the
automobile clubs In the United States
to attend a convention there on Novem-
Der . and %, for the purpose of found
ing new national organization TO gov
ern automobile affairs in this country.
1t is on these dates that the race for
light cars and the Grand Prize contes.
Tor heavy machines will be held.
Each club may send one delegate-at-
f~rge and one additional delegate for
each 100 members These delegates will
vote for officers OF the proposed new
organization. This announcement caus-
ed a furry in automobile circles, as il
indicated that the talk OF peace. or q
truce at least, between the American
mobile Club OF America had amounted
TO nothing.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
RAILROADS
BALIIMUhE AND OElO K K.



LEAVE new UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST, NEW YORK
100 a. m--Dine-. Pullman ParIor.
ts.09 a m--Bu-s-- F1r-or, tlve-hour Train
= 10 a. m--Dlner and Pullman Parior Car
IL 90 a. ---D-Eer ana Pullman ParIor Car
100 =. m--DIuer ana Pullman ParlOr Car
800 > m.---EOyzE Limited AL PulmauS
FlFe-L0Ir.
44-oo D u.-C5aches % PhuadeIDAia-
= 90 D m.-Dlner AID Pullman Parlor
. ~ y. u--COacles % Philadelphia.
rLz-JJ y. Eu--SleeDszs-
y 80 a. D--S-eCperE
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:oO. 's.oe. tl1.oo g. n.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
GWeek Days t-oJ u ri. 10 p nj
s252 T. 90. 1870, 200, 80 $500 s so ss-0C
sI.00 lis. Tz-Oc, goo, $50. 80. Ts.l3.
AS SEA. T5-u5. $50. T6.9Q $50 7IUl 500
r. 80. slU-J-. Jos. 'll-55. -I2-00 noon
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, s1.Z2 80 . n
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS AND I0r-TS-
VILE. sg:IJ a. ~. 40 ?. m. $50 Mont
PITTSBUKG, $40 a. M. '1:22, -g.I0 ,. m.
sl2-30 night
CLEVELAND. $40 ?. m.
COLTlIEs-S. $50 2. m
WHEELING, - 10 a. M, $50 .. m
WINCHESTER. - 10 a. IA. f4-55. 800 nm
FREDEKICA. $50. 1910, $40 a "a. +l:so
HAGERsTOWN. Ts:IO 4 m, 800 D. NJ.
ANNAPOLIS. -I-29 1s-UO n m. 4LZ.C1 ao5a
1879. $3.50. - and 70 100 p. m
DAILY. Except sunday tSunday Only.
TELEPHONES az all Of the foU5wInr
Ticket Ofices: 14I7 q st. Tel Main 1851. 90
station Ticket Cface- Main 1850 I1f5rraa-
;ion Bureau Aaiu 80 nOI7-Jr
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
CROWD INCREASES
AS SEASON WAVES

CHICAGO, Sept. ia monster crowd
saw the Maps and White Sox play here
Sunday. Secretary Barnard, Of the
Cleveland club, was paid for 1854,
while probably 1.500 were admitted free.
bringing the total close to $500.
Last September the Maps played TO
23.6I2 paid admissions at a Jingle game
However, this isn't the largest crowd
that has ever attended a ball game
Exactly 26,652 people paid 10 see the
Browns and Tigers play in St Louis a
week ago Sunday
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. The Wan. kna5c g. Go.
Administrators Co., corporation. plaintiff,
vs- John NJ. McCliltock, defendant Ne. l2sa5.
The OBJECT Of this suit Is O. recover two hun
cred dollars and 90 have Judgment OF co.,
demh--'un Of certain property OF the defend
ant levied IN under an attachment issued IN
this suit 20 satisfy the plaintiffs claim. Il
is, therefor. this 18TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der. 1903. ordered that the defendant appear
IN TN. court on or before the fOrt!eth day
exclusive Of sundays and legal HOLIDAYS after
the DAY OF the nrst publication Of this order,
20 defend this suit and show cause why said
concentration should not be had. otherwise
the suit viii De proceeded with as IN case OF
default SAML c.. MILLS tSeaD, Justice OF
the Peace. 1205 G street northwest seIG "a 20
The Washington times., 1908-09-16

down in the dirt so that he couldn't re
ply
Hurt me. you four-hushing lub-
ber." he sputtered, you didn't come
within twenty feet Of met
But the umpire heard only my sym
pathetic voice and called Harry out,
and we won the game
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
FERGUSON A MARK
FOR JOE JEANETTE

BOSTON, Sept. -16.-Sandy Ferguson,
Of Chelsea, was a mark for Joe jeanette,
the New York coIored heavyweight, in
their twelye-roUnd bout at the Armory
A a last night. and was lucky to last
through to the final bell
There was no questioning the decision.
which went 20 jeanette, and the reason
ne didn't score a knockout was due to
FerguSOns Stalling tactics to avoid the
1urL0us smasLas of hls hmsLr Zoe
The Washington times., 1908-09-16

4
day by to !. putting Parkview into
first place.
Seitz, for the first time since the
league started, got his bumps from
ParkVleW, which garnered seven hits.
In the third Grant made q beautfr-l
throw 10 the plate Of Gallasbe-'s don
BILE, cutting Off Curtin by about a FOOT
He threw the ball from deep center
and Curtain was on second when cal
lagher hit the ball
Gallagher. slated %sSpitch yesterday
did not go in the box as he was afraid
that he might not be in form for Co.
lumbia's game. in the pOst-season skir-
mish today
Mcfarland was at his best with men
on the sacks and several times Bright
wood threatened to score, but he tight
ened up and famed the next batter
In the last round he struck out the
side
Both Busher and Maddox got two hits
off Seitz's delivery. Both Of these play
ers played with the Bloomingdales in
the Capital City League this year.
Stewart, who is doing the bulk OF
the catching for Brightwood. has been
a little of form recently. and as the
result BrightWOod has gone into second
place.
Fague, who clouted the ball at a good
" clip in the Columbia League has
done little hitting since ne made his de-
but with BrightwoOd.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-FolloEinE schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile NeU,
Orleans. AshevIle, Che ttanooga, Memphis
8.I5 a. m, and 1915 p. m. daily.
For Roanoke. knol vile, ChattanoOra
Memphis. New Orleans. 1000 p. 10.
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta. Aiken
savannah. jacksonville. and Florida points
4:I0 4. M daily.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
see-eNno-rf
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
FOR SALE-HoUsEs,

FOR SALE-Four new houses. 1872 90 l33S
East Capitol st., Z large rooms trimmed IN
hardwood tiled bath. concrete cellar; iaUn-
dry. large yards and hot-water heat; easy
terms OWNER, 1924 East Capitol 81.
sel6-3t
FOR SALE-AIOdern home; 6 rooms and udth,
54S COlum-la road. Win sell cheap 10 quick
purchaser. JOHN j.. CASSON. Attorney. 1854
+ 81 NV. seIs-gt
SEATON PLACE. I56-T wO-stOry pTess-5r!CK
'front.' rooms tile BATH concrete cellar. Ap-
ply CHEVY CHASE MARKET seI5-2t
FOR SALE-A rare opportunity 70 own a
home. siN-rOom brick. 1--WE minutes walk
from city on Conduit road. quick sale. 81 80.
500 cash and small monthly payments
HENRY w. OFFUTT. sd and y SITS. =. ".
ge5-n
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
Chesapeake BeaCh RaiIWay

Schedule OF trains TO and from Chesa k
Beach Subject 10 change without nOtIce.
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT Il
GOING, leave District Line at Sos II 200
a. m. 2-30 and $40 D r. Returning. leave
the Beach $50 a. m. 1915. 200. ami Goo
, n. sei4-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
LOAN COMPANIES.
Money Loaned Salaried Peopl.

and Othe-s. without -ecurity. easy payment.
eiiiees In g. principal cities: save yourss.s
money BY getting my terms FIRST D. y
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
SPECIAL TO TOURISTS.

ALTON HOUSE. ---g--5 -1tL St. select b1ara-
ING place il most beautiful part u city al
car lines SLvJ 500 daily sel---1-
ARDEOHE HOTEL. 18Th. between Pa ave.
and q. nv. - asllnEron. d G.; family
hotel. central location. pleasant home To-
tourists. rates European. 81 Up American
s. 50 I'd. y esID0Gnd cars from onion station
= A. JACKSON Proc se2S-So-
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES
S2S.5O-IN RLOOMINGDAI

S2S50-IN BLOOMINGDALE.
A pretty home, near North Capitol and r
OF rooms and bath; cellar and furnace heat.
COLLINS-GUERRY CO, gu 18th 81. NV.
] ST. Sc, 6j4-6-rOom bay window brick;
al modern improvement Apply LEWIS
ROSENBERG, Sl3 Sth 81. s.. seI5-5t
l51z ST. Sc. 409-Il-l7- from brick houses.
sinks In kitchenss good cOna.tiCn. only $500
per month. 1. 4. SHOEM AkES, 2yS-9 Col
oradO Bldg. seI5-5t
I'D ST. NV, 6I2-Three-story and basement
bdy-WindOW brick house: II rooms and BATH
Key at Ga Sd St nw.i stable II desired.
NEW TWO STORY six-room frame and out
buildings. lot so H. frOAt by 10 IT deep.
fare from city. high elevation. terms 10 suit.
Inquire on premises. FRANK G. FLEURY.
Roosevelt st Maryland Park. Prince George
county, Nd sel2-7t
2510 AND 80 18TH ST. NV. ten rooms and
bath. newly papered and painted. Two
houses can be connected II desired. open
for inspection: $50 per month W. L. COW
EN-. manager. Room 4 Bliss Building. Of
flee. % b 81. NV Phone connections. open
evenings. sell-tf
FOR RENT-5Ouses. apartments. and or1ces
In al parts OF the city For detailed list
send or call at our office
THOS. J. FISHER * co. liac.).
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN5C RANCE
BROKERS,
The Washington times., 1908-09-16

BACHELOR apartments. Two roorns ana
bath II, modern improvements: 81 70 so.
SEN Es-A. 6Z1 J. NV. auZ5-tf
HOUSEKEEPING apartment. four rooms
and bath. new. SIS THE ERIGHTwOOD.
20s3 7th Nv aug5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN-EProp
Washington. September 5. -eJS sailed NJ
p.sals. In duplicate. viii be receive. af tlIg
department until o'clock o. m Mo1Ta-
September q, 1905. and Immediately l-I.--ei
in the presence % bidders who Attend -
the purchase OF 30l discarded Nc1aI e.
which have been in use by the n \ r,---
once for The exhibition OF Models ars ar
adapted Tor display c. specimens and rr5.F-
The sides. including doors. o. cases are -
glass frame work OF some wrought Iron
some or finished wood. sizes vary frG1, aE,.--
- ft-X4 ftXS IT, high. 10 s ft.x4 II "a n If-F
The cases may be inspected at he U-r,--
Ineut on application 10 the Chief Clerk - -.
Patent Office. Forms on which uro1.sg1g
must Le made, and which contain desr-I1-TT-7
OF the cases 10 be sold VIII De fu-7FzI[,5 -
application The envelopes c5ntaf-f7--1 -
proposals must be endorsed on me o7,-sfi.
Proposals for Purchase OF Model 60 ..
and addressed TO the Secretary ~ ~ T.
terror. Washington. D. Q. JESSE r WI
son, Acting Secretary. sd q ~ ~ q -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ono -, -
supervising Architect. Washington Il -
september >. 1905 Sealed proposals nm -,
re ceIved at this Office until O.CT ovL- =,
M, on THE 9Th DAY OF OCTOPEP a., 4
then opened for a new vault In m. 1-47. -
the Comptroller OF the Currencv 81 m Il -
Treasury Department. Washington n - a.
accordance with drawing and s-arif - an
copies or which may be had on aBBIf1stS-- :.
this Office JAMES KNOX TAYIOR So
viSing Architect go : =, =
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
W, 3. & A E. RY-
'TRE ELEGIRIG LIHEU


FILLMORE
TIE BESE NAY TO BALTIMORE. An
NAPCLIS, AND L. ) NAVAL
ACADEMY.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE.
Electric palace cars from Ahite House Sta
ton tl5th and II sts- NORTHEAST
For Baltluove-sy---. $50. 4-SJ. 500 $50
. 20 g.sr lU-by. 90. "-I-JJ and II.sq /.
200 noon, 12.SJ. 'l:J0. 1-S5. z.O1. $50 ss-55
80 400 40. go. 5-SJ 500. 6-sJ sT-sJ
$50. $50. s.3g. 'l0-S0 and fll-25 p. ID. daily
For Annapolis-6.5J. s.Se $50. $50 Ig.sa
ana I.S8 a m; l2.s0, l-S3. 2-s1. $50 s-s5
go 6.s1 7-S1. $50. and 'Il-55 D. n. d9lIv
sInd.cares local trains AL others are I'm
lied. stopping only AZ Naval Academy June
lion 80 Nalklng Or hiring o. cabs nee
sary-
Fares One way-Round trip.
To Baltimore ....-..------- t9C N.5
To Annapolis and y. >.
Naval Academy .----.-.-. IS SIX
For tickets and Information apply a. tf~Iras
eaIces. I4-h 81 and y. y ave. NV OF al
White House station 18th and y SITS. NORTH
EAST Telephone n 13l5 mvIs-rr
The Washington times., 1908-09-16

FOR RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Choice Apartments ct Moderate
Rentals.
THE VENTOSA.
FIRST AND 3 STs- y W. FRONT
ING THE CAPITOL AND ITS
BEAUTIFUL PARK
Apartments OF two rooms, bath, AID
htehenette' SPEEDY elevator service
hot water and hOt-water heat. only =
lev apartments vacant
PRICES From SIS TO IS PER
MONTH
THE PESHURsT.
E Il ST n E.. ONE-HALF BLOCK
FROM GOVERNMENT PRINTING
Apartments and rooms: steam heat
and hot water.
so Up.
All rooms outside and OF good siZs-
10 minutes walk from Union station
THE RAYMOND.
So TWEEN TY-SECOND ST. y. W
Devoted entirely 10 broom apart
menLss having buffet kitchen, tlled
baths. private baths. private halLz
steam heat. and hot water
PRICE. $3.50 Up.
THE ASTORIA.
THIRD AND q SITS " W
Single Rooms from IS Cp. steam Heat
Hot Water. ana Light.
Up C ST. NJ.
Five blocks from Union Station: 5
rooms On nrst floor.
$50.
ESQ AND 2522 THIRTEENTH ST
N W.
Ten rooms and bath: newly papered
and painted Two houses can be con-
nected II desired open FOR inspection
50 PER MONTH
". r. COWEN. Manager.
Room l. Bliss Building.
once. p ST. y W
Phone L. Is6l
-...E Evenings.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

BrigtftwOod lost to Parkview vester-
day by to I. putting Parkview into
first place.