davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
THE USDERrAKER's BILL.

All the neIghbor folks who knew her
Poor. uHiueky, little mite.
Game from far and near 70 visw her
In her little Shroud so white,
Vie remarks OF some were bitter.
Though n certainly was plain
When the flying motor bit her
There was not the slightest pain.
And OF course, no needless to:ture.
Twas sad occurrence; stIll.
Didn't Mr. Rchley scorcher
Pay the undertakers bil9
Once again the people nocklng
To house OF mourning md
More disaster sad and shocking.
That a motor leaves behind
Just bruised and battered creature.
Stark and llfe,ess there--but then,
There was one eonsolng feature
lie was three-acore years and ten.
When mans that old and feeble
n n merclful TO XIII
And moreover. Mr. scorcher
Pays tho undertakers bin
Bells are tolling In tho steeple,
There's another victim dead
An, tho nore-afHicted people.
Can they not get comforted
A. they mark the solemn tolllng
Aud the rumblings Of the bollsY
Is there not some thought consolng
That their monoiy compelsY
5urel They know that motors busted
tshNtered parts are soaring stilD
Aud the holra OF Rohley Skorchcr
Pay the undortakors bill
-CAlhnIlc So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

Rev. w. II. Selleck will preach q
1880 on THE Christian Life. r.
production OF the Life of Christ, al
7:SO "A PetFifed Man. Chorus eholi
and pipe organ. All cordially lnyi'ei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

'2w .mber tha, the Capital Bakery,
o's@a Is Infinitely superior 10 any
o'D'' made. This is the best an
wee io' those about 10 marry for
.I's' Who are married. for tbos.
~ao nave been married, or for those
1'0 never eHPec, 10 be married sor
- - az must eat bread. so get tbo
A'"a that tastes best. and i mo-
Aeal'Afal and nutritious. "'Os
CAPITAL BAKERY
N'0o Ph0Re $50
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-23
THE INJUNCTION QUESTION.


ment of the summary powers of
the courts.
Where the injunction forbids
acts which are otherwise lawful,
the judge, they say is exercising
essentially legislative function,
as his order is law SO long as it
stands.
Where acts are forbidden which
are already crimeslunder the penal
statutes, a situation is created
the men on strike are dis
eliminated from the rest of the
community into a little class by
themselves, so that if charged with
these crimes they are deprived of
those safeguards against unjust
imprisonment which have been
jealousy guarded for centuries and
which our constitutions are sup
posed to guarantee to all citizens.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-23

ments acts as a fine on the making
of improvements and lessons the
amount made. This is bad for all
classes of people.
Finally. A tax on the site
value of land regardless of any i'm
provements in or ON the land pos
sessses none Of the above object
ions. Land cannot be hid or car
ried away, nor does such a tax
operate as fine upon production
or the making of improvements.
OF all species of property, land is
the easiest to appraise. And the
heavier we tax the site value OF
land the better the land is used
and the less are the inducements
for the owners to hold it out of
use or its best use. In substance
only when land is put to good
proper use is it beneficial to both
labor and capital. BY taxing the
site value of land. we are taxing
(taking back) a thing we all in
common have produced and are
maintaining.
+. G. ANDERSON,
Jamestown, n. Y.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-23
Taxation Discussed.

Editor The Labor Argus:-Who
would not rather be excused from
paying taxes, both direct and in
dlrects That there is nothing
surer than death and taxes. the
next best thing for US to do is to
place the tax burden where it can
be most easily borne. How can
this be done?
Experience and common sense
have taught us that to attempt to
tax personal property is fruitless,
for 1T is difficult to find it and
after it is found it is difficult to
accurately and justly assess.
Most personal property is easy to
hide or carry away just before or
when the assessors are around.
Further: a tax on improve
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-23
WILL UNION MEN
SUPPORT TAFT?
10 Endorse Injunction Standard
Bearer Would Mean Approval of
Recent Supreme Court Decisions,

In William Taft, candidate for
the presidency, we behold an ex-
injunction judge, the father of
anti-1abor injunctions.
Organized labor is requested to
support him. Will organized
labor complys
The time has arrived when organ
lied labor should put it's stamp of
dlsapproval, and in an emphatic
manner, upon the aspirations of any
candidate for political honors who
has shown partiality to labor's
enemy.
To approve or indorse the can
didacy of William Taft would
mean to indorse the recent de-
cisions of the United States Su-
preme court, to vote for and elect
him would mean to seal labor's
doom.
Judge Taft as an injunction pres
ldent, will be placed in a position
to lntiict even greater injury to
organized labor.
Let the man or party who will
rob labor of its rights feel the sting
of our diSpleasure at the ballot
box. In vain has nature provided
any beast or insect with means of
defense if he fail to use the weapon
given him. And utterly useless is
the priceless ballot in the hands of
workingmen if they are too slavish
TO employ 1T in their own defense.
Weekly.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-23
t*FLINTLOCK" PERRY
FOR LEGISLATURE
Amicus Make a Strong Plea for the
Nomination of the Colonel and Pays
him High Tribute.

Editor Labor Argus:-This is
called peoples government and
the manner in which they govern
is by selecting for them the re-
representatives. to make the laws and
the laws govern us. The members
of the Legislature make the laws,
and If the people want good laws,
then send good men to make them
The trouble is that so MANY are
sent that fail to do as they know
their people would have them do.
We would recommend one of the
old sort, one who has never failed
to do his duty wherever placed
and always true to his constituents:
one who cannot be bought to do
wrong, nor induced to betray his
trust. He has been going in and out
amongst us for forty years, and is
always glad to meet his acquaint-
ences and he never disappoints any
one, never proves false; never
treacherous to friend or foe. AS
to the question of Prohibition, he
would always vote to let the people
decide the same by submitting it
to their vote, it having been shown
that they desire to have the uues-
ton submitted to them, and the
peoples wishes are to him COM
mands.
lie is not only man of great
experience but a great reader, and
not only reader but also writer,
and in every way we'll qualified to
make suitable representative.
n lf
description given, will have said to
himself, that this can only refer to
Col. j. T. 8. Perry, the same old
man who is so old fashioned, so
true to his duty that he has been
called "Flintlock,' name that
was given to him when he was
facing a mob of fifteen hundred
men, doing his duty as
deputy sheriff, when the men were
wild and angry.
| Let us nominate Flintlock' for
the House Of Delegates; he has the
desire to assist in adopting bet
ter taX-system, and one that will
be fair to all classes; he has no de-
sire to injure any man or set of
men, but to do jus tice to all. His
knowledge of the people of this
country is perhaps greater than
any one man in it, and he has
warm personal friends in all grades
and in all businesses.
He is not only available but
efficient.
Let us nominate Col. Perry for
one OF the Representatives to the
House of Delegates in the next
Legislature.
miouc
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-23
LABOR OFFICIALS
CITED TO APPEAR
Before the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to Answer
Contempt Proceedings.

Jnstice Anderson of the Supreme
court of the District of Columbia,
has summoned Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor; Secretary Frank
Morrison, of the same organization
and John Mitchell, of the execu-
tive council and former president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, to appear in court on
September Sth, next to show cause
why they should not be punished
for contempt of the courts injunc-
order.
The citation is based on petit
ton of the Buck Stove and Range
Company, of st. Louis, which
alleges that an order issued by
Justice Gould forbidding an al
legged boy colt by the American
Federation of Labor has been
violated by the public utterances
and addresses of the three labor
leaders named. 1t also stated that
Gompers caused to be published in
the Federationist, the official organ
OF the Federation, certain article
rejecting on the courts decision
and i'll alleged open defiance print
ing the name Of the Buck Stove
and Range Company in the eve
Don't PATRONAGE list.
The outcome of the case will be
watched with interest throughout
the entire county and may have an
Important bearing in the present
campaign.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-23

Subscribe for The Labor Argus.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
MAGAZINE
MAKES FIRST BOW

With the advent OF the new year
comes an addition to the list Of Ameri-
can monthly magazines. but this time
new field has been entered upon. The
Republic Magazine, published in Wash
ington, is patriotic in character, and in
tended, as announced by the publish.
ers for American schools. American
homes, American youth, American men
and women"
This promise seems to be fulfilled IN
the hrst number, which IS very attrac-
tive, its cover combining the national
colors, so s'ibdued as to be artistic in
effect The Illustrations, which are nu-
mcrous. are well executed. and the gen
eral appearance OF the magazine excel
lent. Ths yable Of contents includes an
editorial Greeting" by Henry w.
Blair. John NJ Thurst0u, John f.
Lacey. and Gen. John &. Black are
among the contributors The depart
ment, "Patriytc Speeches Of Men.
conducted by Harley Y. SpeelmGn. and
Patriotic Wgmcr,' by Elizabeth Rob
bins Berry. are voted TO the interests
OF patriotic societies..
Boys and Girls Of America edited
by Harriet Eunice Hawley, IS very at
tractive. with it's stories and patriotic
articles adapted 10 young readers, and
daiutly illustrated.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
KEEP DISTRICT WET"
CRIES GERMAN ALLIANCE

The National Cerman-American Ali
ance of the United States is strongly
opposed to legislation for prohibition in
the District of Columbia. 1t is a power
ful organization. with branches ali over
Inc United States. including hundreds
Of thousands Of members.
The organization is sending to mem
bers OF Congress, and especially to
members Of the District Committees,
letters from its headquarters in Phila-
delphia, protesting against passage Of
the prOhibitory bill These letters say:
AS citizens we most emphaticauy
protest against any attempt TO throw
the ban OF prohibition over the Capital
of the United states, thus depTiving its
inhabitants and the hundreds of thou
sands of visitors of their good right 10
drink a glass Of beer or wine with
meals.
I'VE consider it disgraceful and re-
fleeing on the honor of our great re-
public that arguments which are u1cd
in regard TO prohibition for the II gro
population Of the South should be ap-
piled to the inhabitants of the Capital
of the Nation"
1t is urged that the bill I'm question
contains a grave attempt 20 infringe
upon the personal liberty of citizens
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
BOYS ENEMIES OF AUTOS,
SAYS WOMAN VICTIM

Complaint was made to Major Syl-
vesteT today regarding the conduct of
boys who make a practice 0f playing
hockey. football baseball c. kick the
stick" on X street between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets NORTHWEST.
Mrs. w. J.. Frazier informed Major
Sylvester tina these lads threw sticks,
stones, and other missiles at automobiles
and have continued TO do this for sew
eral weeks. she declares her CIR has
been greatly damaged by the boys, who
wait until her machine Is opposite them,
when they hUrl the missiles at her ma
chine.
These boys are said to have ripped
open Dr. ETOTys tires with a knife,
stoTmed another automobile with eggs
Of ancient vintage, stolen the horn from
William Orme s machine, and carried
lamps from Dr. Copeland s auto.
Policemen probably will be detailed
along X street to arrest. the mischievous
lads.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
THE REV. JOS. NJ CURE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

The Rev. Joseph Mcclure, pastor Of
the Church Of the Holy Comforter is
slightly better today and attending ply
sicians are encouraged IN the change
which came this morning after a rastful
night. His fever had decreased some.
what and he was much easier than for
several days Although no definite
statement could be made as TO the III
innate outcome. the change for the
better today is regarded as an indication
that Father MCGUIRE may yet pull
through the crisis.
MIS-. Mcclure. mother OF the priest,
who is also III at the rectOry with pneu-
mOnla is much better today.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER Of the
District Of Columbia. Washington January
2 1905 Ordered. That Section 30 OF the
Plumbing Regulations II the District Of CO.
Iurnbla is hereby amended 10 read as follows
sec 60 Statement ot account VIII he rem
GereH each plumber monthly and each plumb
fr must pay such bil when rendered. and
bring his balance with The Collector OF Taxes
up 20 at least $500 before other permits VIII
he issued To him. Whenever application Is
made 20 make cuts in any improved streets,
the estimated cost Of the repairs % which
is more than $500. the plumber shall be
REQUIRED to make a deposit OF the estimated
cost of such repairs before the permit can
h.. issued HENRY ,. D.. MCFARLAND
HENRY L. WEST, JAY J. MORROW. Com
uissioneIs, T.. G. Il
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed January 2 1905 J. p. YOUNG. Clerk.
is THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding special term
thereof 81 equity. Clara =. Cross. complain
ant, vs.. Henry j. Cross. et ais. defendants.
Equity no. 1880 The object % this suit is
TO obtain a divorce from the bond Of mar
rage with the defendant GA the ground OF
adultery. on motion " the complainant. II
u.s. this % day o. January. A D. 1898 or
Ge-e1 THAI the correspondent. May Howard.
cause her appearance u ue entered therein
on or before the fI-h day. exclusive OF sun
Gays and legal holidays. occurring after the
date OF the first publication o. this order
otherwise the Cause viii be proceeded VITA
as in the case % default. Provided a CODY
Of this order be published once o. week for
three successive weeks IN the WASHINGTON
Law Reporter and WaslIugIu Times before
said date. lSeaD ASHLEY 81. GOULD. Jus
uCe- true copy. Test j. r YOUNG.
ja5IdIT
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
FIRE ON SUPPLY SHIP
DELAYS TORPEDO FLOTlLLA

Commander A. w Grant Of the SUD-
ply ship Arethusa, which is going with
the second torpedo fiOtilla on the cruise
20 the Pacific ocean reported to the
Navy Department today that q slight
fire occurred in the engineers store
room yesterday
Commander Grant said the damage.
although slight would necessitate "a de
lay of three DAYS. The fOLilIa is al
ready four days behind the itinerary and
viii be seven days late when the start
IS made from Para. Brazil. where the
vessels are nov anchored
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTF. Published only as lnI1In-aIlJl aH1
not guaranteed nj, r..
E-gl j. Nc & o. Limited Daily tast
,--fb77a train Pullman sleePers 20 Lex
i7~foD Louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis
CFfoaro and ST. Louis Connection Tor
Virginia Hot Springs Pull-tl4L al 7 LJItls
Cars q ia carte service -
Tr-T5 p Nj r. V LIMITED Daily
solid vesti5UIe train Pullman sleel,eIs 70
Cnr1rartuleut sleeping car 10 virginia HOT
e--frvs week DAYS. Dining cars, Ia
-s--a service Pullman Sieepers Cincinnati
"a S-rfr.vo ami St Louis and Louisville %
STs--rETs NASHVILLE. and New Orleans.
RESERVATIONS end tickets at CHESAPEAKE and
Ohio Offices, 81 Iennsy ANA ave- W t7tn
y. ~ 49, ~ ana New Union station Tele-
-bare Main 1850. for Washington IerInlna!
80 Service and Main 1866 or 2-96 Tor c x o.
Ticket once. Ao--'-~A
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
LOSES HIS LIFE
AS IN MASTERPIECE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. august
Eoegger, artist and painter Of Yer
STUNT" CSnence) died at 2:5O O'Clock this
morning as result of burns received
in a fire in his studio.
Paintings valued at S10oeo were also
destroyed.
Hoegger began painting ''Verstumt'
IN 1859 and finished il after eight years
Of work and study. The picture repre-
scented a room in a musical conservatory
that had been partly destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
McKENEREE CHURCH RECEPTION

The various missionary and social so
cieties Of the church viii give an at
home IN the Mckcndrec Methodist
Church tonight al o'clock The re-
CepU0n committee is composed of Mrs.
Annie l.. Evans. Mrs James Carter
Mrs. j. e.. smith, Mrs. Marion Lake,
Mrs. II. Il. Brian, Mrs. Emma j. M0ores
t. que. Mrs George Mackenzie, AIlss
Mary Hammond. Mrs :. :, Rider, Mrs.
Annie Conway, and Mrs. 4. I. Wright
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-FoIlowiag schedule figures published
rnfv as information and are not guaranteed
T-o~ Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile, New or
rasrs AsheyiIle. Chattanooga, Memphis SOU
M E.lJ p. IN. and 100 D. m daily
P,an1lla Knoxville, Chattanooga,
gFeuuhis New Orleans. 1919 p m dally-
F-r- savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
roivts u 90 a. m daily.
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta Aiken
1r.g6 a. M and $50 >, III. daily.
a. II ACKERT. y. p x c. N.
Sa1-tf W II. TATLOE. G. p. A
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS District Of
Columbia, Washington, December u. 1907
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
O6ice until y O'CLOCK NJ. WEDNESDAY
JANUARY J., 1908 Tor constructing sewers
in the District of Columbia Forms, speci-
locations. and necessary Information may be
obtained at Room -. District BUILDING
washington, d. C.. HENRY B. f. MAC
FARI.AND HENRY T. WEST, JAY J.
MORROW. Commissioners, y. c.
fs2sAf7S
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION SIALLON-
ROYAL Blue LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW 4ORh.
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK.
200 a. u-Diner. Pullman ParlCr-
100 a. m.-Buaet, Far!or- AR Train
as -Cg a. r-Diuer ami Pullman Parlor Car
100 g. Il .-Dlner and Pullman EaFtoF CaI-
q 100 10 rn-Dtuer ana Pullman Ear4o- ar
$40 = n-,.R0yaI Limited" All Pullman
7s-gJ .. m.-C0aches - Fhlladeiphia
= .J5 q m-Diner ana Pullman P4r4or.
$50 D.ln--CoacEes 70 Philadelphia
81 200 =. m.-Slee yeTs-
sg.5Z a. ul.-SleepeTs.
ATLANTIC CITY. 7.03. 800, fll-oo g. M
-GEEAPoLIS. week days. 500 a. m. 200
noon AS. 600 Pm Sun, So an, $50 pm
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE
So $500 f6.s9 100. '7--0. ts.00 $50. 800
fg.gG 5000 81 90 a. n. TlZ.0J noon Tlz-vs,
y -f9 - Is 100. 800, $50, ''S.s1. If-y0.
teas $50 t5-O3 ESQ, $500 $50 100. 's.v1,
IS s9 1860. 10 -. -ll.Sy, .ll-So ?. n
CHICAGO, "g.I0 a m. ~. '5.5' p m.
CIECINNATL ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE. 1910 a. N. '4-O5 p m. - - night
PITTSBURG. $40 a. Ia, 'l--z' 's--O ?. H.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. n.
COII-NIRJS. : 30 p m
y,TFTFFII<Cf sg.10 a. IN. $50 p m
WINCHESTER $40 a. m. taos. f55O2 ?. m.
FREDERICK, fS529 Ts-lu 10 Am ''L-S0'
HAGERSTOWS. $50 A. m. f5.eo p m
sDaIlv Except sunday --Sunday only.
7-iri-ef OfHces- 1917 . St, Tel. Main 1881; 6ly
pe-rsyIysnla ave. Main rs New Union
cfs+To1 Ticket Once. Tel Main 1850; IntoF-
nation Bureau. Main 1851 ho44-U
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
FOR EENT-HUUSES.

FOR EENT-No. 1913 9Th 50. NV. $40 per
month. A pleasant location, nice surround
iuEs. six rooms. cellar. furnace heat. back
stairway porcelain bath tub. side yard: side
lisat, side porch Would reat 20 a desirable
uulu-el tenant.
MOORE az HILL IncD. 1888 G. 81. ias-5t
FOR REST--Fins bay window brick house.
six rooms concrete cellar. large yard az IS
18th 80. ne, $3.50. Key next door. ya3-at
= ST. Sc, 1fls-Slx rooms. bath. Iatg0tes.
large yard. $3.50 month Key next d0.r-
open sunday 1as-t
= ST. SE-r -5ls-StZ rooms, bath, latr05es.
large yard. 5I5-l5 month. Key next door.
Open sunday. jaL-st
FOR REST-Houzes. apartments. and ofaces
IN all paris OF the city. For detailed list
send or call Al our ONCE
IHOs. j. FISHER g. co. Tnc.).
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
Iss 18th s.. NV.
fzra-sf
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

The stockholders of the National
Rifles Hall Association have elected the
following directors. George w Evans,
H X simpson, Joseph h Curran. W
Il Ellis. NJ G. Summer, T.. $. Bailey,
Z A. Goodwin. =. j.. Goodwin, +. NJ
Shirley, James i. oyster, J. Henry
Small, jr., @. b. Young, and i. Z. Har-
ringLCn.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
SEABOARD AK LINE RAILWAY.
TicEet Ofices. ~ Penna I've.

<OTIgE-FolIowIn schedule not guaranteed
q-65 a M datIy.-Seaboard Mall Through
cT-rhas and Pullman sleeDers to Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through s-eePcra Wdshlns-
- TIs-7t.: and Hamlet 20 Atlanta ana Biz
Tuinrhsrn- Dining cars
500 % m dafIy.-SeabOaTi Express Solid
trim with coaches and Pullman sleapers 10
Sssy-a rnah Jacksonville. and Tampa. Through
sfs4uerS 10 Atlanta. Birmingham ana Mem
mis- Dining cars.
r II STANsELL. District Passenger Agent.
n012-rf
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

James B Lucas. Of Alexandria. and
Miss Blanche Beasley, of Washington.
were married i'm St Mary's Catholic
church Wednesday night The Rev
Rather Kelly oficiated at the cere-
.nony. only the immediate relatives
were present. The couple will spend
their honeymoon in Virginia
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

rent two acres in vicinity OF
Br.Thtv0odi e or TcSm house and stable,
nat over ] mile from car line BOX 80,
Times Office. ia3-8r
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

The local union of painters, decorators,
and paper hangers have elected the fol-
lowing officers; President, r. W. Dee
ton; vice president, J. w Langley; sec
rotary J. l. Proctor. warden. +. L
Zones: conductor, Frank Schafer; trus-
tee, W. =. browns.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

Mrs William c. Carr and children, of
Washington. who have been visiting
Mrs. G. l.. Picken In this city. have re-
turned home.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

In the police court Justice eaton this
morning fined Lawrence Baker. COlOTcd,
s. for firing a gun in the street.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
F0R RENT-OFFICES.

DESIRABLE Once rooms In Evans building
1915 % 1924 New YORK ave. Rental very Low.
Including heat. light and 1auitJ- service.
York ave. nclZ-s)t
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

4 short meeting of the city school
board was held in the Peabody School
building, corner of King and Alfred
streets, yesterday evening. Several bills
We're ordered paid
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A farm, 90 acres
or more with Feveu-rHOm dwelling and half
mile frg1l jefferson City. No.. Tor improved
Washington property in good locality For
further particulars write D. WJLFERE,
EOE Z75 Jefferson CITY. 40. Id8-1J
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

E H. THOMAS & JANIS FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

IN the Corporation Court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding, today, City Ser
geant r. H. Cox was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of +. NJ.
Woodward, deceased.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03

The funeral of Harry Mcintosh viii
be held from Whealey's undertaking
rO0uS. in King street. this afternoon
The services Will be conducted by the
Rev p =. Phillips, of St PauTs PrCtes-
tanr Episcopal Church, and the pail
bearers viii be John Phillips, BusnTod
Phillips, Frank Latham, and Richard
Latham. The burial Will be In Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1908-01-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

THREE-EO0aI FLAT. central: $3.50 cali
$50 18th s. uE- la8-St
FRANKLIN ST. NE.. s4z4 Gangdou)- Tween
o rooms. 81 % $50 each month. city water
one fare CIly-Su5lr1au- jal-S-