davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
GRADY HOLDS UP
ANTI=GAMBLING BILL

ALBANY, n. Y. March 1S.-The first
open resistance offered to the Agnow
bill amending the penal code to pre-
vent betting on race tracks, was made
yesterday in the Senate. when the au-
thor of the measure attempted to bring
il up for tho purpose of striking out
the amendment made by the codes
committee fixing the date of taking Of
feet as September / instead of mmedi-
ately. as provided in the original bill.
Objection TO its preference was made
by Senator TON Grady on a point
of order, IN which he was sustained.
There are several bills ahead of the
racing bill. and the move made
by Senator Grady Indicated the de-
termination of the opponents of the
latter TO delay it's consideration as long
as possible.
The Assembly bill. which was re-
ported in its original form and to take
effect Immediately, may come mp to-
day on second reading and for debate.
The indications are that it will pass
the lower House without a great deal
Of opposition. A hearing on the bill
repeating the Pcrcy-Grady law will
be given tomorrow before the Senate
judiciary committee.
The bill ap%propriates S250.0O0 to take
the place Of the tax realized from race
tracks, which now goes to the coun-
try fairs, is in possession Of the finance
committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
DID THINGS IN
GOOD OLD IRISH STYLE

urged a porter to wake him and put
him off at sDanville. The porter hap-
pened to strike the berth of one of the
Newark men,. The latter, of course,
was headed for Haddocks, Ga, but you
couldn't convince hat darkey. He
dragged the Newarker from the sleeper
and was just about to shove him off
at the Virginia town, but luckily the
right gent came to the rescue and
affairs were Strengthened out, much to
the surprise of the dusky porter.
= . y
On the way South the Newark play
ers stopped off at Columbia, S. c.,
where the Buffalo team will begin its
training next week. The Tigers camp
lay 210 miles further south. Jim Har-
ris, now a Georgia millionaire, whit
played with the famous Pitcher Kilroy
back in IS, was a passenger on the
same train. At Trenton, S. c., just
before crossing the Georgia boundary
line, the players had the home of the
famous United States Senator Ben Till
man pointed out TO them. A brief stop
was made at Augusta, one of the finest
residential cities in the South.
There are some quaint characters
down below the Mason n Dixon line,
Some of the old war veterans haven't
surrendered yet. The social difference
between the white people and the
negroes is plainly apparent. The dar-
keys do not ever enter the same doors
as the men OF the Caucasian race at
any of the railroad depots below the
Virginia line.
The climate of Georgia at present is
equal to July weather in Newark. Just
one days practise under the Southern
sun has given the players. q healthy
coat of tan.
Stories of c~rocodiles. snakes and
other reptiles. which abound in the
South, have kept the players on The
lookout all the time. Pardee almost
had a fit when a practical joker placed
an imitation bug Of the large species on
the table next to his plate, and Will
helm was scared to death upon find
ing what turned out to be a rubber toy
snake in his bed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
SMITHSON GOES TO SOUTH BEND.

NEW YORK, March 18.-Forrest
smithson, the fleet fence flyer from the
Pacific coast. about whom Dame Rumor
has been telling many strange tales of
late, left New York last night for South
Bend, Ind, where he will attend an
agricultural college. The boy from the
Golden West is to take a special course
there, finishing in June. when he ex-
poets to come back to New York and
make it his permanent home. Then as
soon as the A. A. U. rules will permit
he probably will compete under the
colors of the Irish-American A. C. On
that proposition there is some doubt,
however, as both the Irish-American A.
c. and the New York A.. C. are said to
have Claims on him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
UNION LEAGUERS IN
SESSION AT PHILLY,

PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-The
Union League of Professional Baseball
Clubs oil America will hold a meeting
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel to-
day, 10 make arrangements for the
opening Of the season. The representa-
tives OF tho different clubs who have
notified President Lawson that they
will he present arei
Reading, Edward Coyle; Brooklyn,
Ambrose Hussy, William Meysrose;
Paterson. M. b. Jones, L. C. Laudgraf
and II. Eugene Mccain; Elizabeth,
Adam Newbeck, Jacob Reuter-. William
I2ath. William Kaufman and Nat
Green; Washington, William F. Hart,
j.. T.. Helm. Wilton Lambert, w. F,
Tart, jr.. and Arthur Irwin; Baltimore,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
Los ANGELES BEAT SOx AGAIN.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March lS.--Los
Angeles beat the second string team of
the Chicago White Sox here yesterday
afternoon, s TO 4, by consistent hitting
and clever fielding. Pitcher Olmstead
suffered for five hits and as many runs
IN the sixth inning. Batteries-Kiest-
ner, Maggie and Hogan; Easterly. Ohm
stead and Weaver
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
KETCHELL AND pApKE TO MEET.

cHICAGO, March Is. = Stanley
Ketchell, of California, must settle the
middleweight championship with Billy
Papke, of Spring Valley, Ills who put
himself in line for the title Monday
night, by gaining a decision over Hugo
Kelly in a ten-round fight at Milwaukee.
As Promoters Coffroth and Berger have
the permission the next two months on
the coast. 1T is probable the men will
not get together before May or June. )
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

T NTO every generation of Ameri-
" ans George Washington is
ESsFasE1 justly held to be the purest
So figure in history superb ex-
ample of the perfect citizen "a just
and righteous ruler and "a light for
after time"
This commanding personality had
a magnificent physique. He stood
over six feet In his stockings, was re-
markabIe for horsemanship, agility
and strength = the finest gentleman
and athlete of his day.
His constitution was Of iron and
he knew how to keep it SO. His BIZ
ographers declare that in eating and
in drinking as in all things he was
normal; enjoying the juice of the malt
all the days of his life. He drank it
around campfires, as well as in his
own home and upon social and state
occasions.
Furthermore, upon his Mount
Vernon plantation he had a brew
house, as was the regular custom of
wealthy Virginians.
imported IL dYii Fs@ ha ssS slfAsE s ss'9pi Mas sI aiss'. g s;sEE & fs sss. n sst
Ford's BIOGRAPHY [l9Ool. page 1875 Quotations from
History of Virginia, by Roger Beverly.
Colonial Liquor Laws EThomasl. page &C..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
Cans Prefers UnhoIz to Attell.

Though Joe Cams turned down Abe Aten as not being in his class, il
prear that he is willing to AXE on Rudolph Unhoz il a fight promoter
can be secured to hang up "A sizable purse. The Boer told Cans that CoH.
roth would provide the necessary stake, and Cans then agreed, provision
ally to fight. The men will probably agree on 1873 pounds at the rngsde
tnhoz is probably about a good a boy as "a be secured to meet Cans
but it is hard to figure on him as a winner. The cunning dnge should
surely be able 10 hammer the Boer about as he pleases, and, at the same
time avoid the 1aters rushes in much the same way rs he escaped punish
mnt from Battling Nelson.
Instead of meeting Cans, Abe Attena has % signed u to take on Bat
Ting Nelson, 1t Gonna March 81. Atten is to weigh in at 1913 pounds while
Nelson will take the scales at 6 o'clock, and must not exceed 1872 pounds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
From 'he TrainIns camr.

You've heard the song Put Me of
at Buffalo, 1t came near being car
ricd out at Danville' on one of the
Newark baseball squad on the way
South. 1t seems that a certain gent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
American Adds to His Reputation.

While Burns has probably not shown the American public that he is a
real heavyweight champion, there is no doubt at all that. despite the fact
that lie is admittedly staying in Europe and taking on the easy nes because
there is money in it. his overwhelming victories have added Ito his roputa-
ton. s
No matter how onc-sidedt the fights have been, the fact that Burns won and
displayed fine hitting powers and ability TO escape punishment, has proved
to the American public that he is a decidedly shifty an dangerous MAI.
All this will add to the interest that will be displayed in a fight between
Burns and Jack Johnson, if it is arranged. Burnss welknown propensity to
have a big financial reward awaiting him after a seuo in the ring makes
everyone believe that he knew what h IA doing when he postponed meet
ing johnson and kept right or cleaning up abroad.
When he does meet johnson the desire to see the bout will cause the
puginstc fans to flock in great numbers to the rngdde. The feeling is gen.
eal that Burns dos really mean to meet the coored fighter There a a
about disappeared. Now everyone believes that Burns will agree to meet
Johnson and the white man is apt to be favorte in the betting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
ATHLETICS 4, MONTGOMERY 2.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 49,
The Philadelphia Americans defeated
Montgomery yesterday by a score of
4 to 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
one GOOD PUNCH ENOUGH
TO BEAT IRISH CHAMPION
Burns Lands on ROChe'S Jaw After | Minute and
Is Seconds and Another Lemon Was Cut by
American Fight Over So Quickly That
Spectators Thought 1t a Farce.
BY E DODGE.
st of an altogether poor trio.

TEM ROCHE was the worst of an altogether poor trio.
Tommy Burns showed up the Irish champion" in Dublin lastn night
by putting him down or the ooun in just l minute and IS seconds.
The alleged hard hitter never touched his glove to Burnss person, and
the showing made by Gunner NOR and Palmer against the American be-
comes excellent compared with the altogether astounding lack O ability
which Roche displayed.
The fight was 50 much of a farce that 1t really becomes noteworthy
simply because it was so remarkably presided Burns "a expected to be a
winner on this side of the water victory was conceded to him, but it was
few really believed that the champion of the Emerald Isle would beat Burns.
Lots of money was put up by he sports on the other side and Burns profit
ed thereby.
Little HumOr for Some Spectators.
To anyone who did not put up a snug SUI for the price of admission to last
nights affair the way it ended is naturally exerueiatngy funny. But how
about the dduded ones who saw 10 hsht at all after paying nut their good
money for what vas expected to be a real ring encounter with plenty of hard
fighting? There's little humor in the affair for them.
Richard Croker was one of the sporhmen connected with the organiza-
the Iishman literally. They were all we'll pleased with the showing that
Roche made in his training and they figured that Burns was going to be
treated to- a surprise.
When it vas all over before the spectators had hardly gotten themselves
ready to carefully watch the affair, Croker and the others interested were
simply astounded I'M expressed their disgust at the poor showing made by
their champion.
Someone Shouted Fake.
There were shouts IF fake" when Roche wsnt down for his count, but
there didn't seem to be any reason for it, Burns had simply maneuvred in
such bewndering style that the Inshman IA entirely a a loss to know how
10 keep up with the fast pace. Then Burns stepped in and landed as he
pleased.
Burns apparently finished the fight sooner than he really intended. Ac-I
cordfng to his ante -benm statement he declared that he meant to give the
spectators a rn for their money, He said:
ut would sound superhuous or m to say that L will win, but. serious
ly, / believe that I cal put Roche ~ any time 1 want to. Of course, / will
give he spectators a run for their money and will en- the fight when it be-
M monotonous. 1t would be hypoeiucal for me to say that think
that Roche has anything more than an accidental chance to beat me, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND UHIOK.R.

BALIlMOkE AND OHIO X. K.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour On the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL ZSD ST. NEW YORK
= 90 a. m--Dlne-, Pullman ParIor
n 90 a. u--BuCsL, Parlor, EIve-hour Tai,
- - a. m--Dlner and Pullman Parlor CO
tll:0o a. m--Dlner and Pullman ParIor car.
100 2. m--Diner End Pullman Psrlor -
'3:o9 ?. m--"RoyaI Limited" AL Puuuau.
Five-hour.
fs:oO .. m.-COaches to PHILADELPHIA
800 ,. m.-Diner and Pullman PArIo-.
SOC .. u.-Coachss 10 PhILadeIDhIs
IZ.eJ p. m--Sleepsrs.
"2-5Z a, ln--SleSperS-
ATLANTIC CITY. tT:oo. 900. tu:oo =
flea. 's'00 ?. n.
EVERY HOUR ON THE aOTYR-
WEEK Days 90 a. n. TO D M
~ rs 90. f6.S0, $500. = 20 fS-OO IS "a AK
70 30, TIO:o0, su-03 q n, 'Lz:o9 noon. tli-0S
y Co Ills. 200. "3:a, rg:sQ ts.s5 100
r. 80. slg.Uo. 'l0-2S, Is. 'I3.O0 noon
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ~ $50 ?. N.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTsBURG. $40 q N. ~ $40 ., q
sl2.S0 night.
LE l,5,7.ls $40 ?. N
WHEELING. 's:l0 a m. $50 .. N.
WINCHESTER. 10 4 m, f4.65. T5:oo nm
FREDERICK ts-2o. 1870 $40 a m. Il 80.
f4:05, 15s5 ?. n
HAGERSTOwN. rs:.e - m, 1900 Z. N.
ANNAPOLIS. II 20. - 90 a m, tI2:oS NON
q 20. 1880. = 30 and 1850 D. m
sDaily. Except sunday. fSunday oaly
TELEPHONES at ali OF the foIIovI,,
Ticket Omces: All G St. Tel. Main 1851: Sis
Pennsylvanla ave. Main 27s. New TTnto1
station Ticket once, Main 73sO: Info-T..
don Bureau. Main 1870 nor7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
GIANTS REFUSE
TO BACK WATER
Still Think They Have Fight
ing Chance for That
Game.
TEAM is BACKED
BY JOHN BRUSH
New York Club President Will
Protest Forfeit to National
League Officials.
BY SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK, Sept president Pull
Hams now famous decision that We'd
nesday's victory OF the Giants over the
Cubs goes as a tie game At one run
each is not final. so local fans, bugs"
and "bugCsses" can keep their lingerie
on.
II has developed By long overnight
sleeps and careful reading of the local
newspapers that there might possibly
be an awful "hoIIer'' by the New York
baseball public. so after that second
thought the sensible and polite conClu-
sion has been arrived ut that II is safer
and best for everybody that no snap
judgment be passed.
President Charles Murphy. Of the
Cubs. claimed everything in sight. but
as usual with the Chubby one" he
over-reaChed himself and not only did
the Cubs leave here behind the Giants
by a good thirteen points. but the dis
puted game that he so confidently count
ed on is not his by a great big long
shot. Moreover the Giants have Just
as good a chance TO be connected with
that victory as the Cubs 10 have il
called 4 tie. as Umpire Hank O'Day,
after careful consideration, finally de
cided.
Fight to Limit.
Says John +. Brush. of the Giants.
II will fight this tie game to the limit
We will find out whether we are oper-
ating this league on a sporting basis or
as a side show 10 pick up q few cJppers
at the expense Of the public.
There is not a man OF the vast crowd
who saw Wednesdays game but knows
the Giants won il. There is not play
er on either team but knows the Giants
WOE il.
Scores Umpires.
The umpires know they won, and I
am going to convince the National
League that a great national affair like
this annual championship contest which
has been. in. existence since 1916. is not
TO be dubbed of like diamonds. on tie
irstallmeut plan.
I am willing to take my medicine
whenever / am wrong, but I am not
going 10 be dealt out OF a game which
! believe to be as honestly won as any
with which I have anything TO do as
an owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
500 p NC. & O. Limited. Daily Fast yes
Thule train. Pullman sleepers 10 Lexington
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indiana polls. Chicago
ana St Louis ParlOr car for Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Pullman Car Louisville
TO Memphis ans New Orleans Dining Cars
a "a carte service
u:lO P M--F- F V LIMITED DaIv
Solid vestibule train Pullman sIeepers 70
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a Ia carte
service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago an St Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis. y lshville, and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 513 Pennsylvania ave. 1883 +
St and New Union Station. Telephone Main
72S0 for Washington Terminal Cab service
and Main 1866 OF 2206 for G & o SEQ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
CheSapeake>Beach Railway
Company
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

N. B-FoIIowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not Guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans. Asheville. Chattanooga, Memphis
S:I5 a. rn and 10;45 p. ID. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattauooza
Memphis. New Orleans. 1000 p m
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta Aiken
Savannah. jacksonville. and Florida DointS
A:lO D. m. daily.
L. S, Brown. General Agent
EeS-Sxmo-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
LOAN COMPANIES.
NOEA4' VIII A-t4LFo-
Money Loaned Salaried PeoDIe

aud Others. without -ecurfty; easy payments.
onaces in So principal cities: save yourssif
money BY getting my terms drst. D II
1cLAANs Room 5os. $50 18th ST NV, 6es-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
", B. & A E. RY.
THE ELECTRIC LINEW


DOUBLE TRACK FROsz WAsHINGToS To
BALTIMORE
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. AN
NAPOLIS. AND Z. 8. NAVAL
ACADEMY.
BAGGAGE CHECKED EREE
Electric palace cars from White House St.
lion Q5th and Il SITS. NORTHEAST
. .Oo $50 1000. IO:SO. sII.OO and 40 a n
100 noon. 1880, -1.00. $50, 400 2.70 900
s:s0. 400. 49, 500. $3.50. 800. $50 900
7:sO, $780, $3.50. 1000. and t11:S5 p. m daifv
and u:30 a. m; 1880 1.3O. $50 $50 G.SS
$50 $50 1880 90 and '1:35 D. m as5i,-
sIndicaIes local trains All others are liz,
tied stopping only AZ Naval Academy Junc-
ton No walking or hiring OF cabs necas-
Fares One way. Round triD.
To Baltimore --....v.....--.. 15c Um
To Annapolis and u. 8.
Naval Academy.--..-...- IS n2s
For tickets and Information appI. at sicEe,
white House Station, 18th and II sta NORTH
EAST. Telephone II. 1905 myIs-tf
CheSapeake>Beach Railway
Company
Schedule c; trains 20 and from Chesapeake
Reach Subject 10 change withoU. notice.
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER =
WEEK DAYS
GOING--Leave District Line ST ltion. Cox
a. m and 5. 80 p. m. Returning, lea ave Chesa-
peake Beach. $50 a m. and p. m.
SUNDAYS
!. GOING-Leave District Line Station. s-25
a m. and 400 p m. Returning. leave Ches-
aDeake Beach. a n. and 2.IO d m
PAUL Y. WATERS. General MANAGER.
se2I-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
PROPOSALS.

BIDS are requested by the George A Fuller
Company for the old materials and for
" recl,inE the present buildings at l4l6 20 I4zg
inclusive New York avenue NV. Washington
y. g. Particulars may be procured at the
FULLER Companys office. ROOM 800, Munsey
building Bids 20 be submitted not later
than Wednesday. September 30th, 1905. se23-St
OFFICE, Commissioners, District OF Colurn-
bia, Sept IS 1908. sealed proposals Will be
received al this office until u O'CLOCK
NOON, OCTOBER 18TH. 1905 for the ex-
tension OF the 18th St Sc, Trunk Sewer across
Water street Forms Of proposals. specifca-
tons. and necessary Information may be OBJ
tanned from Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
ment, ROOM ~, District Building. Wash
ingtOn. d. G. HENRY 3. ELMACFARI.AND
WILLIAM KELLY (Acting). Commissioner
D Q. se22-6r-evS1I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

WILL TRADE an equity on $500 house To-
Gated near Ifth and L SIS. subject 10 a s.. so
trust payable AT the rate Of SIS Ter month
for clear vacant ground located anywhere
TAGGART-THRIFT CO. 1905 New York ave.
se2s-5t
WILL TRADE equity IN 5000 si1-ro0m semi
detached house IN 100 block on 4th 81. NV.
subject 20 s.. 050 trust payable az the rate Of
$50 per month for vacant ground unsacum-
bered.
TAGGART-THRIFT CO. 1915 New York ave
se25-3r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
SPECIAL 10 TOURISTS

IS GENTLEMEN can be accommodated: larre
bright rooms: bsth: central; phone -U-S Al
500 1sh St NV. sefs--r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
WHERE TO MARKET.

NOTICE-The Ivy Dale Dairy Co. OF Virginia
Will start wagon over Washington. October
: 1905. The milk handled Will be milk from
their own COWS. Tuberculin tested Delivered
twice daily. Sc per quart. send In your name
and address now. BOX H. Times Office
se.i-G
Il. KATZ. go Mass. NV. Specials. pkg.
JeIlU, sc. chuck roast beef SIC: prime
ussc: leg Of lamb. I2i.C- scissor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate al lowest current rates. Special privi-
leges with respect 90 prior payments Large
amounts a specially TYLER & RCTHEK-
FORD. $50 18th 81. NV. noI--tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

AUTOMOBILES.
Satisfaction Headquarters
Auto Car and Garage Co., 632 st. NV.
STORING, REPAIRING, REMODELING.
Get our Prices on Winter storage
Telephone Main $3.50.
open for inspection
THE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
632 L ST. NV. Phone Main sesO.
For Owners and Cnauffeurs.
New building and equipment.
FOR SALE-Two F0rds. model 5. brand mar.
VIII sacrifice one or both TO Immediate mr.
chaser. BOX 81. Times Office se25laf
OUR SPECIALITY EXPERTS: reDoJ-I-,-
painting. trimming automobiles brourbar1ss'
Nctorlas, buggieS, wagons. carriages buTf
10 order; rubber tires put on. c. w MASON
l0l Slst ST. NV. Phone West IS.
jy17f tu. th-sOt
100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale ~
exchange from 500 TO 49, 500. every rracbt,
fully guaranteed. demonstration given Sno+
cash FOR your automobiles Cars sold on -,
signment. send us your car. We have a school
& teach you how 10 operate and repaIr s1v
automobile. Inside Instructions So C-fsgs
no forming Private lessons given N-ICE-
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE s0a1L
-1tn -. NV apIS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN

TWO-STORY. 6-rOom frame house. brand
new; just dnisheC; lot 5GXl30. one car fare 20
any part Of the city. Great Falls and Old
Dominion line: near CherrydaIe. This prop
erty can be had for s. 20. it's a bargain. easy
terms, act quickly.
TAGGART-THRIFT CO.
Exclusive Agents. 1905 New York Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25


LOANS ~ REAL ESTATE
ANY Amount Lowest Rates.
NATIONAL LOAN AND my. CO
THOMPSON BLDG. roc 18th ST y "
Opposite Treasury Next DRUG Store.
se2g-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.


A. r. SEEBURG. 433 9Th ST. y. W.
Successor To
EDWARD BLEHL.
wishes 20 announce 70 friends and former
patrons a continuance IN the up-to-date
barber supplies: imported bay rum, witch
hazel hair tonics. imported razJrs. clippers.
raz0r StrOps ana new ana choice design DEF
GRATED mugs. scott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

FOR RENT-HoUSES

FOR RENT-Four-ro houses; 974 and 9S1
Florida ave. NV. So; white tenants only
se25-3t