davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
IF THE WATERS GOULD
SPEAK AS THEY RUN
BY John M. Dorney.


II the waters could speak as they 2in.
Did / hear those strange words in a
dream?
over the hill-tops is sinking the sun.
And the woods are ablaze with his
gleam.
Majestic indeed is the -ebbing
tide.
1t singeth, my work It is done;
am away to the far ocean wide;"
Obi If the waters could speak as
they run.
1 am alone on the banks Of the tide.
The mist-wraiths, they rise strange
and drear;
There's mystery over the river so wide,
There's murmurs in forest so near.
Peoples and races have both had their
day
On these very shores since time was
begun
They lived, and they loved, then faded
away.
OH if the waters could speak as
they run.
And so It win be, with you and with
me,
Like the flight Of bird is our life;
We live and we love, then death sets
us free,
And then wen be done with the
strife.
The waters are murmuring close TO the
shore,
They whisper. "your journeys
begun"
And wonders await when life it is DER,
OH If the waters could speak as
they run.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
DOCKSTADER JARRED,
IS NOT THE PHOTO MAN

Manager Dockstader. Of the Garrick
Theatre is wondering whether he shall
take in the pictures of the play
actors" which are usually arrayed in
resplendent glory around the front OF
the playhouse. Recently a young and
callow youth, with an equally callow
feminine companion, after gazing adj
miringly at the pictures, walked into
Mr.. Dockstader's Office and, pointing
to a glorious half tone of naughty
looking sketch team said. Hey, Mr.
Photographer. how much will you take
our pictures for. just like them there.
The couple were evidently from Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Wednesday, January I, 1908.
new YORK REM TRoUBLEs.

OWING to the large number OF men out OF
work i'm New York, and the disturbed indus
trial conditions in that city, the situation regardr
inc the "rent strike may become serious. lhon-
sands of the working population OF New YORK
live in tenements packed together oiten hNe sai-
dimes in a box. The struggle for existence among
them is a hard problem They exist, that IS about
all. They are the proletarat OF this country it
IS in the large cities that extreme wealth at one
pole is accompanied by poverty, depreciation ana
misery at the other pole.
Among the tenement dwellers the anarchists
and the socialists spread their propaganda. There
are thousands oi-enemies of society within thetf
ranks. The element OF discomfort is ever ready
TO be famed into a fire. When the rack renters
begin to squeeze still harder for their pound OF
flesh, the only protest that the exploited can make
is a monster meeting parading, a demonstra-
ton sometimes accompanied by violence lheh
the police or the military.
II NAV be said that these dwellers in the tene-
ments are not forced to live there; that they can
90 out into the broad country, but this is practi-
cally impossible. So long as there are cities so
long will there be an army of workers TO support
the industries Of those cities. How TO make the
lives of these workers better and brighter and
happier is the problem In New York oppression
bv erasping landlords adds to the difficulties of the
solution.
But in New York and in country like ours,
the voters always have a remedy at hand
The tenement house rents could be adj
iustei by State or city commission and this
will probably be the outcome OF the present
troubles between the renters and the landlords.
And it is what the settlement workers and those
familiar with the dark side OF New York life have
long urged
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. Jan. Captain
George Virgins left Tuesday morning
for Washington, d. c.. to meet many
of his old friends with whom he fought
during the Civil War.
A birthday party was given Miss
Beulah Naylor in honor of her twenty
first birthday by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Naylor, Tuesday even
ing. Miss Beulah received many
beautiful as well as useful presents.
Mrs Lizzie Voshell, of Smyrna, visit
ed friends in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Townsend has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Rogers, Of Camden,
N. j.
Mrs. J. Stats. Of Wilmington, is
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. Elva Hart was given a hand
kerchief shower Monday by her friends
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Miss anna r. Lawson. principal Ia
the Townsend public school, has re-
turned after spending the Christmas
holidays with her sister in Whining
ton.
Joshua Hayman has returned home
after visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Russell Townsend. of Camden. N. j.,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Townsend near town.
James Carpenter and family attended
the funeral of William H. Money,
Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Buckson is the guest of
relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Anna SharDless. teacher in the
Townsend public school. has returned
to resume her duties after spending her
Christmas vacation with her parents
at Landenberg. Pa.
Mrs. J. " Hayman is entertaining
this week her brother-ln-law, William
II. Hayman, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
TO CARRY NITRATE TO
SOUTH AMERICA

The dupont Powder Company has
chartered the Norwegian steamer
Taurus to carry nitrate Of soda from
South American ports, and the vessel
viii leave Philadelphia on Friday for
its destination. Captain Samuel Hal
lock. Of this city. win have charge of
the boat
Captain Hallock returned from a
long cruise December %, bringing with
him many curios collected during his
many voyages. Among them were the
wings of an albotross, measuring nine
feet from tip to tin.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Italian Rules Of the Road.

In Italy every town Of a few thou
sand inhabitants has its own rules of
the road. and it behooves the automo-
bilist TO End out whether in the par
ticular communities through which be
is to pass he is 10 turn out TO the left
or to the right II he does not do this.
says the Travel Magazine. he must not
blame the inhabitants for following in
this respect their own time honored
customs.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
pissustod.

Small Boy-Say, mister, dere's a sign
in yore winder readin' boy Wanted"
Wot kind NV a boy does youse meant
Merchant-A nice quiet boy that
doesn't use naughty words. smoke Gig
arettes, whistle around the office, play
tricks or get into mischief. Small Boy
-Gwan! Youse don't want no boy;
youse wants girl. See7-Chicago
Nnr--c
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

town.
Mr. and Mrs A. Grimth. Of Jenkin-
town, Pa, are visiting relatives in
town.
Robert Huey. Of New York, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Huey.
DIR. G. Hall Riggin, of Rehoboth, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r.
Riggin.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

I'm his Boston speech Secretary Taft clearly
pointed ont that the President has made no war
upon capital and corporations and the business
interests as such. Because the President started
prosecutions of some assumed individual violators
OF the law his political opponents have declared
that he is intent upon a ruthless crusade against
commercial interests in general 1t is by this plan
of criticism that they seek to dscredt him and to
hold him responsible for a financial stringency
that was due chiefly to the misdoings and manipu-
lations of the group of men who assail SO bitterly
the President.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer thu
pecple'S column viii not De printed.
Names OF Contributors to the column
H.si not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal IS an evil
oence OF good faltn ~ the part Of the
centributsr.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

The Identification Of senatorial complexions
and the preservation Of senatorial hair is some
little expense to the United States Government
In his annual report Secretary Bennett, OF the
Senate, tells Of buying for the use Of the elder
statesmen large quantities of facial creams. hair
tonics and special perfumed soaps. One gallon
Of cologne was purchased during the year, also
$40 worth Of brilliantine. Among other ar
ticles dispensed to senators were 1000 ouinine
pills and thirty-six packs OF cards. The report
does not give the names Of those to whom the
cards were delivered. One skirt bag was
bought, but it is not stated who wears the skirf
Arm bags" beaded bags" and peter Pan
purses are also mentioned among the senatorial
necessities, without explanatory notes.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Although there have been complaints Of over
work among business and professional men,
Harvard University professor remarks that we
do not labor so hard as did our grandfathers. The
professor should not Judge everyone by the
amount of labor performed by the college profes-
sors OF the present compared with those of the
past.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

The announcement that Governor Johnson Of
Minnesota, is in favor of tariff revision is hailed
by some Democratic newspapers opposed TO
Bryan as an important declaration which places
him definitely in the race for the Democratic
presidential nomination. Why such views should
bring the governor before the people as a prom
ising candidate is not apparent Bryan has stood
for tariff revision and so has our own Judge GRAY
The tariff is sure TO be revised after the next
presidential election matter which party wins
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Professor Lowell, the astronomer. declares that
the earth will dry up And the professor is not
a prohibitionist
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Good road sentiment is spreading in MARYLAND
and how to better the highways will be one of the
important topics to be considered by the I.eeisla-
ture that IS soon to meet in Annapolis
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.

Directors and sole stockhoderss Robert 5. & ss're q
Albert ". cummins, Clement B. Hallam ano e''0s'' >
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Take
Advantage
u our
Annual Half Price Sale

which commences Thursday.
January ?, 1908.
The goods offered in this
sale are all of Standard
Quality and taken from our
regular stock
It is composed OF goods OF
which we have duplicates;
discontinued patterns, broken
sets. and some that are a
little shopworn.
They are just as good and
serviceable as ever, but don't
have that newness and fresh
ness that characterises our
stock: so TO move them
quickly we cut the
price exactly in half. These
goods are all displayed and
separated from our other
goods.
1t viii certainly pay You
10 look at these goods
and see what you can use.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press es, NeN1
scrvNe, received in its sdrorsl rooms over oVSS"
wire.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Advertising rates on application 80
No attention paid 70 unsigned COMMUNICATIONS
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered at the Postonce at Wilmington Dell as
secrnd-class matter.
Republican Newspaper, published daily every ai'er
noon except Sundays. hy
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington, Del.

The adoption Of definite plans
for the New Year simpliies and
facilitates business routine.
Every person who receives and
pays out money will find
checking account with this
company to be a decided adj
vantage in that IL simplihes
business methods. assures
greater economy and affords
complete record of receipts
and expenditures.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

is nevOananer Is on sale regularly at newssian
n Wilmington and the prircipi towns IN tno 49,
Delaware; also at Broad Street Station ahc msi'' ~
fourth and Chestnut Street station. philadelphia IA
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Gilbert s. Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and Shipley Streets. Wilmington Deia"sie
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -. .
BY mail postage prepaid, $500 vecr. or 70 Se : cs
mopth payable in advance. By carrier, SIX cents "e
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Needing Assistance

This company gives particular at
tention to the wants of those who,
through lack of experience. need
advice or assistance in the manage
ment Of their Investments or other
business matters.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

New York once: eo4 Cambridge Building Corner f"'
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago ONCE: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
TELEPHONES.

Editorial Room-D q A. 500 Delmar5ia, leos'
Business Ofice-D. & A. go. Delmarvis' ESQ
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
HIRADO HITS KOREANS
FOR ATTACK ON ITO

TOKYO. April 3O.-TIe Korean in
surgents' attempt 70 wreck the Seoul
train. on which Marquis Ito was a
passenger yesterday. has brought an
order from the Mikado 70 the japanese
at the head OF affairs in the Hermit
Kingdom to stop at no extremity 20 re-
store order.
Instructions also have been given 10
the military authorities At home 70
hasten re-enforcements for the army IN
Korea, and for the mobilization of ad-
ditiOnal bodies Of troops for use in case
those now on the scene or about to
leave for Korean territory fail to &C
complish their mission.
That Marquis Ito's assassination was
plotted is considered certain. His train
escaped disaster by the merest acct
dent Many reports are received daily
of murders Of lone Japanese in the
southwest. where the rebels are gain
ing constantly in numbers and bold
ness
In the north, where the japanese are
In control. the natives are fleeing IN
large numbers across the borders into
China. charging dreadful cruelty and
oppression by the MikadO's forces
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
REAL ESTATE IN THE
DISTRICT BOUNDARY

o36 French street-Mary r. Cooper 10
Mary NJ. Cooper. lot =. square sos, SO
1907 Twenty-second street northwest
Alice G. Halter ct viT. Cohen =. T.. to
Edmund K Fox. lot 1e3. square So. 300
S07 G street sOuthwest-Laura Virginia
Cowling 10 Albert L Martin ct TX En-
ma A. lot s. square 409, SO.
street. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets northwest - Lee
Brown 10 Charles W. King. lots &c. 100
l01. square 133. So
G street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets southwest-Rohert A. Phillips ct
ux. Mary T.. to Rudolph 3. Benrend,
part original lot .. square 49,. SO
62S PickfOrd place northeast-Mary +.
Wadsworth to Nellie Mattfeldt, lot 151,
square 913, SO
Friendship - American Security and
Trust Company to John H Norris. part
OF tract Of land called Friendship, 81, 400.
Asbury. Park-William +. NJ. Fur and
lanes Cox. trustees, to William /. Bate
man, lot IS, block /. $40.
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
POOLROOh REGULATION
SENT TO GALLINGER

With a request for its enactment the
Commissioners today forwarded TO Con-
gress a bill 10 amend the act to license
billiard and pool tables in the District
In a letter to Senator Gallinger. chair
man of the Senate Committee on the
District of Columbia, the Commissioners
say:
The legislation is advisable because
a number OF poolrooms are conducted as
incorporated clubs and pay no. license
Zee, and are not amenable TO the law
governing licensed pOolroOms.
They may, and sometimes do. keep
open all day Sunday. They are not sub
jeCt to the inspection OF the police as
they should be. in order 10 prevent them
from becoming gaming places.
Furthermore the immunity Of these
places from paying a license tax de-
prives the District Of a considerable
revenue. besides putting the places Ii
Censed at a disadvantage
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
SAENGERBUND ENDS
FIFTESEYENTH YEAR

The Washington Saengerbund OBJ
served its ffty seventh anniversary last
night at the last musical entertainment
OF the year, when was held in the club
house. 314 Q street. Members Of the
Saengerbund and their friends crowded
the hall. and listened with deep appre-
citation to the program which was pre-
pared for the occasion by Prof. Henry
Xander, musical director of the society.
Many well-knOwn singers OF more
than local fame were included in the
list Of artists, and the manner in which
the audience applaUded their work and
insisted on encores. manifested its de-
light at the musical treat.
The Saengerbund male chorus opened
the entertainment with three selections
-''Morgen i'm Wald,' by Hegari
"Herbst in Meere." by Gericle. and
''Volkslied aid OberOesteereich, by
Kremser. The chorus was obliged 10 re-
peat their part of the program, SO en-
thusiastic was the applause.
Mrs. Ivy Herriott Shade made her re-
appearance in washington after an alb
sence of several years, during which
she has reaped operate laurels. She
sang 'NattinatO," by TOsti, and
''F'ruehIingszeit. by Becker 50 insist
ent was her audience that she was
obliged TO give several encores.
LIQUIDS The Angels Message was
sung by Herndon Morseu- He was re-
called several times, and responded with
effective encOres. Charles Moore. who
possesses a fine basso voice. sang Life. ."
David Kindleberger, who, though youth
full has already achieved an enviable
reputation as a pianist, played Chopin
Etude MendelssOnn's Etude. and Rein
ecke's BalIade in a way that captivated
the audience.
Frank Claudy, the honorary president
of the society read a paper reviewing,
in prose poetry, the history and ideals
of the Saengerbund-
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
THoMAs BOWLING a co. Auctionsera

6i2 Il ST. ~. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE BEING STORE AND DIV ELL
ING NO eos 1ST ST. NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in 1Aber No. 2S07 at folio l0l q SEQ.
one OF the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby we viii sell at public auction
IN 'front.' OF the premises on MONDAY. APRIL
% 1905. AT 40 O'CLOCK p. NJ, the follow
Ing described land ana premises. situate In
the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia
known and distinguished as and being al o.
tot lettered pr IN Arthur J. WesTs anu
Others subdivision OF part OF square mum
oered Six Hundred and Twenty-nine (e-Sl,
as per plat recorded IN Llber b. folio 70
OF the records OF he Office % the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia. together Win
the improvements thereon.
Terms OF Sale-One third OF the purchase
rnoney In cash. and the balance IN one ana
two years. with interest payable semi
annually and secured BY q deed OF trust on
the property, or all cash. at the purchaser 8
option 500 deposit required at the time OF
sale All cOnveyRncinE. recording and no
tarial fees at cost OF purchaser Terms OF
sale 10 be complied with within 10 days,
otherwise the trustees reserve the III ht 10
resell tho property at the risk and cost OF the
oefaulunG purchaser
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. Trustee.
612 -sta NV
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Trustee.
40 9Th st. Ew-
-
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

NOTE Published 0aly IS information a1c
rot guaranteed
40 p NC & o. Lind Daily. Fast
vestfbule train EullzuaI. slespeEz % Lex
Ington LouIsyfIIs. C1nclnuzIl. Indianapolis,
ChlcaEo and ST. Louis ParlCr Car FOR
Eirgiaia Hot Springs week days pullman
Car Louisville 20 Memphis and New Or
leans Dining Cars. q "A carte service
uIO P M. +. '. IL lied Daily
SOLID vesl15=is train Eu-.-zlaa s-eepers %
Clnclanati Lexington. and Louisville,
Cornparlusn. sleeping car 20 Virgins Eot
Eu-fngs week days Dining Cars, Il
earle service Pullman s-eepers Cincinnati
= Chfcar-o and St Louis. and Louisville 70
ssamuhIs- Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservatious and tickets al ChespezEs an
Ohfo oficss. 513 Pelnsy lT1-1la ave- CO I4th
a. near F. and New Union Station TeIs-
pbone. Main 7ss9 f3r Washington Terminal
O. Service. ana Mzin 1Oss or ga Tor g ..
Ticket Oh1ce- no--1
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TicLet 60. = -. -.

Ticket Office, I4z1 Penna- Ave.
N0TICE-F0llowl1S schedule not s-1zr7 n-eed-
COS N daIly-Seab0a-d NAH Tlr1uEl
coaches and Pullman s-eerers 20 Savannah
- Tar3zsa-vEIIe Through sleeper Wasazae-
fo1 ~ Farlle- and Hamlet % Atlanta Dr.
ing cars
go 70 m datiy-Seaboa-d ELpresS Coaches
- p--T1-7aa 70 Savannah, Jacksonville.
77anpa- Atlanta. Birmingham, Memphis
Dining cars
r H sTANSELL- District Passenger Agent
apIZtf
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-EQUity OF 81, 800 in a very
pretty suburban hOme5 located in etyvorth
six rooms and bath; two two-story and Gel
lar; furnace heat, trust S3,650 at per cent
Price %'Soo- VII usae Tor clear lot in
city or suburbs. Address BOX % Times
once. apls-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-Olds IN GOOD con-
dItion; value 5000 for clear lot in any SEQ
ton OF equity In small house Address BOX
o. Times office. apis-3t
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
FOXAI. Blue LINE
Every Ogner HoEr o. tae ga E9-E.-
To ILADELPHLA AND NEW EOEA
NEW TERMINAL - 81. NEH 2C-@12-
900 q u1--DLler. pullman E4EloE-
$40 a m--BuueL. Parlor. D III. TrzIn-
sss-O0 a u.-Dlner and Pullman F1LrlOr Ca
IA 10 = u.-Dlner and pullman EarIor Car.
q 90 d ra--DLuer and Pullman FarI0E Car
sg.OO >. m---'FOyal LluIted-'' Al. PuIlLn4rs
ff-O5 D m--Co1ches % PhilacelE 1le-
ss.C0 D m--D1ner ana Pullman arlos.
ss-gj D. n--Coac1es - EalA41EiE=@-
81 ~ y. zc.-S4eepers.
80 a. m.-SleeL,era-
ATLANTIC CIE1. no. 's=o2 fu-co q Il.
fI.ve. "s.ss , m -
" EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
CHezk days 40 g. N. - ? NJ
tz-5L f6-0g f6.SQ. 80. = 20 1s.05. 80 STA
a 80 $500. 20 g. H.. fI2-19 noon, -lz-gs,
sl-Oo "-1-L5. Tz.ga. -5sg-. Is.lu. s--5-S9. T8-ga
f4.45 '5so0, lux, 80. Tssct. III n -. -ss0s
= -. slo.ge s1g-s5. -u-s5. -11-s5 =. II.
WE5TW ARD.
CHICAGO. SIS q. III. =. - @5-19 D n
CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. -s.l0 g. "a, as ? Y. ---s49 night
PIT~SBURG. "s--9 = H. - 80 ,. u.
CLEVELAND. $40 p n
COLUMBUS. $50 . N
WHEELING, $40 = m, $50 p Il
WINCHESTER. T3.l9 An. fE-l5. f5-00 pm
FREDERICK TS-lo. TS-l9. ''5-l5 an. s'1=S1
f4-e5s T5.s5 ?. n
sDally. TEXCept Sunday. s'Su1day only
TEL EPHOSE5 q al q the following
ticket OE5cez= l4I7 ST.. Tel. AaLa 1zs1, a.
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs New Union
Station Ticket once. Tel 1aLn z1sc. I1tor-
nation Bureau. Main 5Ss1 1o---C<
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK
AT CHURCH MEETING

Vice President Fairbanks viii deliver
an address tonight at the annual
ladies night" under the auspices OF
the Mems Club of Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregatioual Church
This entertainment is among the pop
slar features OF each year.
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
ONLY 70 MINUTES
TO ANNAPOLIS AND TIE GREAT Z. g.
NAVAL. ACADEMY.

NAVAL ACADEMY.
Tbs only line whose cars enter that city
and reach the gate u the Naval Academy.
THROUGH LIMITED PALACE CARS
All 10Th and Il sts. cars. leaving -1s cor
ner OF 18th ana n y ave. NV. every three
minutes. make direct connection with
Through Limited Palace Cars. leaving
White House Station.
For Baltimore. every hour on the half hour
from $50 a m 70 u-50 P m daily
For Annapolis and L. s. Naval Academy
every hour on ths half hour from $50 a. ~
% 40 p IA. and AZ $50 and I-J0 p n
daily All OF these cars. however, VIII TO
qVire transfer AT Naval Academy Junction
Additional service may Be obtained By tax
ing any o. the Limited cars for Baltimore
and transferring AZ Naval Academy Junction
No walking or hiring Of cabs necessary n
Washington 10 reach or station
Fares. One way.ROund TIP.
To Baltimore. Nd &c &1-B
To Annapolis. Nd. and
L. 3. Naval Academy. &c. &B
TlZkets ISSUED By tEls company include
street car fa-e IN The District q Columbia
on the lines % the Washington Railway and
Electric Co.
Fer information and tickets apply az ticket
ofices. 18th and n L. ave NV or 18th and
II Bts- ue-s Washington. D. G. OF a1lrc18
". X. SLAUGHTEE.
General Trafdc Manager Baltimore. Nd
ap5-E
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
POUNDMASTER'S SALE.

WASHINGTON. April 20. Is0s-There VIII be
sold at the pound. corner Twenty-third St
and New York ave. NV. at 1 O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday, April q. one light hay mule, taken
I'D from the northwestern section OF the city
By order Of the Health Officer, SAMUEL
EINSTEIN, Pounduaster. Il
The Washington times., 1908-04-20
FO2 SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A bargain six-roonl house, built
Of the best material. sub sided. papered, large
hall. por-hes, latrobe heat, cabinet mautels
one square from electric cars, shade. fine
water. Z sold IN the next hve days, Will
take $3.50.
SIX-ROOM house, one acre. all IN grass
shade, good water, nearly new; price. q. CO.
EDW- DANIELS,
Commercial National Bank Building.
18th and q SIS. y W ap2O-3t