davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
KITE
A GOOD FLYER

All over the world expeIinenters are
at work looking to the conquest of the
air. natures last citadel of supremacy.
Among them, in that his aims are the
same, distinct from them, in that his
methods are totally different. is the IA
nous inventor Of the telephone. One
hears little of DR. Bell in this connec-
ton. as he has done what he has done
quietly. with no thought OF either gain
or publicity.
The tetrahedron is a four-sided body,
each sids being a triangle, -Four tri-
angles OF the same dimensions, put
points TO points, make a tetrahedron.
And the result is a structure which Is
a great deal stronger in resistive pow
er than the members which compose
IL. Moreover. they brace each other
when put together to form a structure
which is made of several. so that no
additional braces are required. And
the strength of the whole is a multiple
Of the strength of one, and not as in
the case Of other structures. less IN
proportion to its weight.
Out Of these tetrahedrons DR.. Bel
makes kites. He believes IN the asaV-
ier-than-air flying machine as the most
satisfactory solution of the problem. OF
the various types OF heavier-than-air
machines, DR.. Bell has chosen the tet-
rahedTal kite, because it lone, Of all
kite structures, can increase IN size
without its weight Increasing beyond
the increase in lifting power. In other
words, IL one tetrahedral cell has a GER
tain lifting power, two cells VIII have
twice as much lifting power. II the
one cell has so much strength and
weight. two cells will have twice as
much strength to offset the twice-as-
much weight. Strength, weight and
lifting power increase in proportion to
the number Of cells,
The problem OF making a flying ma
chine from tetrahedral kite calls first
for the best shape OF kite-the shape
which files strongest, smocthest, stead
! lest, in any and all kinds Of winds.
| Then II calls for a motor which can
pDOpel the kite. a means for balancing
the kite and motor so the motor can
act as the cord Of the kite, and some
means for controlling the directions OF
the then full-fiedged flying machine
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
KOTOWING NOT
FOR FOREIGNERS
A Chinese Custom to
Which Every Nationality
Greatly Objects.

The Chinese censor has memorialized
the throne on the necessity Of abolish
ing the degrading custom of high native
ministers of the crown kotOwing and
addressing or replying to their majesties
on Bonded knees. kOtOWing has been
a fruitful theme for discussion and CON
tfOverSy ever since the nations OF the
West first invaded the shores of the
great central kingdom. Hitherto the
question concerned only those who came
from foreign lands on diplomatic or
Otner missions. No one for q moment
thought of suggesting that the Aotow
was degrading custOm So Tar as the
Chinese high officials themselves were
concerned. The kotOw before the
throne consisted in kneeling three times
and touching the ground with the head
thrice at each genuheNlon.
Western diplomats and others IN emma
have not been in the past unanimous ~
their opposition 10 the performance OF
the kOtow, but the British represen-
tatives from the first have consistent
" refused TO submit to 1t. LORD Ma
CaTtney, who arrived in China IN 1ISS
as the head Of the first British EN-
bassy, when presenting his credentials
would only consent TO bend one knee
in the presence Of the Emperor over
twenty years elapsed before the second
British mission arrived in China The
question OF the kOtow was again
raised and as a result Of his refusal
to perform the ceremony Lord Am
herst was never officially received by
the Emperor, who issued an imperial
edict to the effect that the English
ambassador had not observed the rules
OF politeness in vogue in the Celestial
empire,
The French ambassador sent to China
in 1874 received special instructions not
to submit 10 the kotow. These tnstruc-
lions, however, he ignored, as he held
the opinion that ambassadors must con-
duct themselves according 10 the usages
OF the court to which they were &C
credited. The whole question during tbs
last half century has assumed an alto
gether different aspect. For over lN
nanent foreign legations in the Chinese
capital in 1860 European representatives
were not accorded an imperial audience
Since that date the kOtOw has
never been insisted upOn.-NOrth Chino
Herald
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
COMMERCE WITH CHILE.

In a report from Valparaiso. Chile.
United States Consul WinslOw says:
1T is a satisfaction to note that Amer
ican expo-ters are taking advantage OF
the opening for business IN this part
OF the world. This consulate Is re
ceiving three times more inquiries from
manufacturers and exporters than one
year ago. and the information is sure
" hearing fruit. as the imports into
Chile from the United States Tor the
first eleven months Of the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1907. were Sl6.55S 9;2
United States currency. against So. So, =
SIS for he same neTiOd OF the previous
year. This shows an increase of near
~ 80 per cent. This should be made
81 per cent for the present fiscal year
ending June so. 1905. and will If tho
American exporter makes the most OF
the existing conditions. Now is the
time to send good statesmen into the
field. for the people are ready to con-
slider the best America has to offer.
More American statesmen have done
business in Chile IN the last six months
than ever visited this part OF the world
before in a year"
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
INTERESTING SECRETS
OF SPANISH WAR

One Of most remarkable incidents Of
the war with Spain, never Yet spoken OF
in print. occurred at the outbreak OF
that trouble, when a couple or clever
American naval officers were dispatched
in hurry to England, 10 pick up at the
ghipyards any purChasaDle war vessels
available for service, which might, De
building there Tor other powers. Inc
only important ship secured IN this way
was a cruiser, just completed for
South American republic She was
Immediately bought, at the sellers own
price, and named the New orleans.
1t was not until the New Orleans
reached this country that the distress
ing discovery was made that she hau
not in our possession any ammunition
which she could use. Her guns were OF
calibeTs for which We had no prO1eCItles.
and required SmOkeles5 powder, or
which we had not an ounce. To manu-
factUre the requisite shells, and 10 es-
tablish a smOkeleSs powder plant IN
time 30 be Of service in the war already
declared was out Of the question.
The only possible solution Of the prob
lem lay in some such daring and orig
inal expedient as was finally adopted.
A fast merchant steamship was hastily
loaded IN England with cargo OF
smOkeless powder and shells for the
New Orleans. and departed secretly
(the British authorities closing their
eyes discreetly) for the United States.
On arriving within thirty miles OF
Sandy Hook her officers and crew were
seized III SOME uudCCOuuAdDlc way Win
panic, and deserted the vessel, making
their way to land in boats
II happened. by another strange &C
cident. that one Of our revenue cutters,
cruising In the neighbOrhOOd, came
upon the steamship, and, finding her
deserted, took possession OF her as a
derelict. She was tOwed into New
York and her cargo Of ammunition was
formally condemned. A few days later,
oddly enough, the cruiser New Orleans
found herself "uly provided with pro-
jectiles and gGEPOwder Of the kind she
needed in her business.
It was thus that the New Orleans
was enabled to take an active and con-
spiCuOus part in the subsequent mari
time campaign OF Santiago She was
the only one OF our Warships. Il will
be remembered, that used smokeless
powder; on which account the acc7 iracy
OF her gun practice exited special at
fAnffnn
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
A ROYAL CARD.

The German Emperor believes in be
ing sufficiently represented, even on a
visiting card. No ordinary sized piece
OF pasteboard will suffice him. for VIII
ltam's cards measure no less than six
inches in length and four in width. On
the upper line Is the single word will
helm" and below are the words
"Deutscher Kaiser" and KONG Won
Preussen." The words are printed IN
large. fat, German script letters. OF
course, the Emperor does not carry
these imposing sheets of pasteboard
himself; they are cOnhded TO his chas-
seur, or body servant, who follows him.
The other SOveTeIgns OF Europe are
content with more modest visiting
cards with the words upon them IN
Latin script Among the simplest IN
size and appearance are those OF the
Emperor OF Austria and the Prince OF
Wales. The prince has two sets OF
cards. one for use abroad and the other
for England The English one bears
the words THE Prince OF Wales" the
other the French equivalent, Prince
de Gales TIT Bits.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
THE WORLDS GpoWTH.

In little more than IO5 years. accord
ing 20 Government figures, the popula-
ton Of the world has grown from $40.
co. coo 10 Loo 90, 600, an increasee OF 80
per cent At the end of SC many hum
dreds of centuries, In other words, there
were in the world IN 1900 only 60, O00.0 01
Of persons, and IN 1O6 years, from 1900 to
1865. to this number had been added
$50. 900, 900.
The total commerce Of the world in
1880 was about 81. 800. 600. 600; in 1900 it was
more than $50. 900, 100000. Other figures
show that In wealth and the growth OF
various industrial agencies the increase
has been far swifter than that Of Popu-
latiOn.
The oyerpOpulation Of the world is not
a present menace 10 the thinkers OF
today. but the thinkers OF a period when
there were less than half as many peo-
pie in the world as there are now seri-
Ously debated the imminenCe OF the
catastrophe that the Overcrowding OF
the earth would produce.-Boston Globe,
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
INFLAMMABLE ICE.

cold? Then well set fire to some
Ice and warm ourselves"
The speaker made. with the heel OF
his skate, a hole IN the ice. He ap-
piled a match to the hole. The ice
blazed up instantly into a hot, bright
flame.
"Oh. how good it feels" said the
young girl. She removed her gloves TO
warm her slim hands the better. But
ones hands at a fire Of ice?''
You are stranger TO AtChisOn.' said
the young Kansan, cor you wouldn't
find il odd. We are used TO Il here. Al
ways when we skate on Lake DOniphan,
we set the Ice afre II we are cold.
What IS the explanation of this mir
acle?" she said.
"a very simple one" said the young
man. "This lake is full OF natural gases.
When II freezes over gas in the form
Of bubbles impregnates the Ice. You
have only to burst open a bubble and
put a match to il and up shoots a
magical fame. ''-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
TALE OF MODERN PIRATES.

A strange tale Of the sea was given
by the captain OF the British steamer
kilburn. WHICH arrived at Yokohama on
October 1. When the ship. laden with
coal. was passing down the Red Sea
on her way to japan, she went ashore
on the Arabian coast, where she was
ransaCked by about 800 Arabian pirates
They made way with the personal be-
lOngings OF the crew, the ships fur
niture. even some Of the portfolios, rig
g1ngs, tackles-everything that was
mOvable-after which they took the crew
captive, except the captain, OF whom
they demanded a heavy ransom. The
captain. 10 save his head. parted with
about $500 Later a few of the British
sailors escaped from the pirates and
applied for protection tc the Turkish
government, which eventually conducted
them TO a place Of safety. Subsequently
the Turkish government dispatched a
warship to the scene Of the wreck, but
the pirates had long since deserted
the place--Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed
400 P. NC. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
estibule train Pullman Sleepers 10 Lex
ington, Louisville. Cincinnati, indianapolis
Chicago and St Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Sp: fngs. Pullman Car Louis
willie to Memphis an New Orleans. Dining
Cars, a la carte service
II:IO p Nj. T. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train. Pullman slespers to
Cincinnati. lexington, and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. la
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
20 Chicago and St Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio offices, SIS Pennsylvania ave-; Cos 18th
ST. near F; and New Union station. Tele-
phone, Main 1880, for Washington Terminal
Ticket ONCE. nO-25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
GREATER WAsHINGToN AUCTION

GREATER WASHINGTON AUCTION CO.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
Please take notice, on
Tuesday. JANUARY 18th. 1908.
At the Greater Washington Auction Rooms.
6I5-l5 la. ave. nW.s We viii sell al gods
and chattels Cor storage due and unpaid.
stored in the following names +. ". Hol-
land RIbIn Norman. Robert Royd sam
Thomas, r. = Johnson, Blrda Conway, R II.
Allies MrUy Brown. and John II. Pay
UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE CO,
10Th and Pa Ave
NOTICE Is hereby given that on Tuesday,
January a. 1gOS, I VIII sell within my sales
rooms. -, 1903 Il 81. NV, 70 pay storage and
other charges. All goods stored IN the name
OF Mrs. Cecilia Cady and Mrs. Rose Ayde-
Iotte NEE Brady)- EDMUND H BROWN.
Auctloneer. Ja7-5t-eKSu
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
SOUTHERN PAUWAY.

N. b Following schedule asures published
ouly as information ana are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Noble. New Or
leans Ashevilie. Chattanooga. Memphis, $500
a. m am 100 p m. daily.
For FOanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Memphis New Orleans. l0:l5 p. m. daily
For Savannah. Jacksonville, and Florida
points II 90 q. m. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Aiken,
IL 90 a. m and $50 D. m. daily.
c. II. ACKERT, V. p. & @. NJ
3a1-tf W. II. TAYLOE. @. p. A.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
NEATNESS AND COLE

''Neatness is essential OF the links. -
said II. J. Whigham, the golfer, at a
dinner in Chicago.
He smiled.
AT Shinnecock Hills one day," he
said, 7 played behind two young and
pretty girls Overtakilg them, I heard
the younger say.
e How many holes on this course, Al
leen2'
- Nineteen, dear said Areen. fnclud-
ing the one in your stocking "-EX-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
RAILROADS.
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, I4zI Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed
u:OS a. m. daily-SeabOaTd Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleePeIs 70 savannah
s1d Jacksonvilie Through sleeper Washing
ton 10 Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta. Parlor
car to Pinehurst- Dining cars
T-q5 u m daily-Seaboard Florida Lin
tied. solid Pullman train through TO Jack
sonviIle and st. Augustine. Also through
sleepers to Pinehurst, Atlanta Birming-
ham and Memphis Dining cars.
$50 D. M, daily - SeabOard Express.
Coaches and Pullmans to Savannah and
jacksonville. Dining cars.
r. H STANSEL.Ls. District Passenger Agent.
ia5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
a BARGAIN IN STOCKS.

What" exclaimed the husband.
you drew your savings from the bank.
went 10 brokers' Office, and bought
T., y. and Y. stock at Il. when il mas
been dropping like a rock?"
But, my dear" argued the wife cit
was such a bargain. Why, darling the
short time I was in the Office 1 saw the
man mark it down to II from 45r'-Suc-
cess Magazine
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

$500 or AN ACRE Of ground, improved by
house containing rooms and bath; stable
for eiRh. horsss, one square from Tsnley-
town ca. line: on road leading 70 American
Igniversls,.: low price 70 a quick purchaser.
giX-r65m house in the Northwest near lftn
st: re-ts fer SIS month. can be sold at a
bargain
2G-acre tract OF land near Massachusetts
ave. extended. suitable for subdivision pur-
poses; owner living our OF town; can be sold
at & remarkably low figure
l. E SHOEMAKER. 206 Colorado Bldg.
iaI1-er
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
nNI-V - oa Nrn-rH Ii

ONLY sl9 20 worth $50.
Apartments No. 500 Rhode Island ave. ne. :
I'VE large rooms and bath; take through cars
on g 81. r. II. SMITH & CO. Bond bldg
falI-gl
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
C-ba- EIo1s- an tn O4a

ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK
200 g. m.-Dinsr, Pullman Parlor.
1900 a m.-BV1eI. PaFIoF Hf. Train.
sss 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
I'll 90 q. m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOF Car.
81 90 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
ss.00 p m--'Royal Limited" All Pullman
f4.O0 y. m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
500 D. m.-DineF and Pullman ParlcE,
500 D m--COacbes 10 Philadelphia.
sll:00 p. m.-Sleepers.
s2.52 a. m.-SleSCsrs-
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:oS. $500. t11:Oo - N.
'.GNNAPoLIs. week days. SEQ a m. 12:oo
Eoon AS: 90 Pm Sun. $50 am. $50 .. n
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days zoo a. m &c p. nd
TO BALTIMORE
$50, 1000. 81 90 a :, m. flZ;9o noon tI2o5
4IS5 500 IS :0s 80 f6 90 &c so II 90 $500
- "a. 1000. 30 IS. -1l.So. '1l:S5 .. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a m. 'I:z2, $50. ?. m.
VILE, 1910 a. m. s4:05 p. M. "l2:40 night
PITTSBURG, $40 g. M, ~. $40 p. m.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. N.
COLUMBUS 80 D. m.
WHEELING, $40 a. m, $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER 1910 8. m, t4.O5. 1000 N.
FREDERICK. tsE2o. ts;le. 1910 am. ''l:3o.
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 q. m. $500 D. m.
sDaily. Except Sunday ''Sundsy only.
Ticket Ofiees: 14I7 St. Tel. Main 1891: SO
Pennsylvania ave-. Main rs New Union
station Ticket once. Tel. Main 1850; Infor-
nation Bureau. Main 1850. no1T-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

FOR SALE-Au investment that viii pay
over 10 per cont. lI-roOm brick. located in
the NOrthwes,; price only s. 80. Rent. $4l.
Want offer.
Wd. h. SAUNDERS & Co. I4o7 F St. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

A good chance 10 get a mOderate-priced
house IN the southeast. near avenue car line
contains rooms and bath, cellar furnace
heat Let as show sou this.
BARNARD q CHILDRESS.
II lE2 G st. nv.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
FOR kEHT-HCUSES
FOR RENT
VIZ. II. SAUNDERS q CO.,
lA07 y St n "

ls<8 belmont az. l9r. b. 505S Cambridge pl. ST..
1915 Belmont 81. sr- b. b.
Us Col. I'd, Or. b. 2f5 18th St Sc 6r D.
sls 18th 81 Sc. ST. b. S6l llth 81. NV, er. b.
1'zz + Sc, NV. LOT, 3.
Apartuents-Hest and Janitor Service.
The Horton, z2l1 l4th 81. NV, 80 floor; 6r. b.
me chelsea "a and z SIS. Sc. No. 8. 5r. b.
TwO-Flat AparL-Cellar and Furnace
25o5 18th 81 NV. Or. b. 250I iTth ST NV, or b.
ssl5 X ST. nv, 6r, 3. 1873 18th -. NV. 81. B..
90 LIN 81 Ne, or b. asa 18th 81 ne, 81. B..
sf50 r st. NV. 81. b. 1874 J.. St Sc Ar b.
l5illz L ST. Sc, 4r. b 1875 l. 81 Sc, Ar b.
FOR CULORED.
1915 G St ne. 6r. b. 1915 BlaEdens al, n. C.
1878 q 81. ne, or b. and b.
STORES
lEis sth 81. NV. ltK51i room rear cellar,
llU l5th ST. NV, S0x53. yard and cellar
STABLES
Rear 81 I 81, NV; z-story brick; stalls.
JaIl-2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

Euclid St. COluT bia Heights; near cal
line. rooms, reception hall tiled bath, large
cellar; furnace heat; good lot 70 alley.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

FOR SALES. $3.50 cash: so monthly
for e pretty Southeast hume. new, z-stOry
and cellar brick heated By furnace n0Tlh
Of Pennsylvania ave
WM. Il. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1901 T ST. NV.
Il
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding probate court. No
1875, Administration. This is 20 give notice.
That the subscriber OF the District OF COlum-
ba has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, letters OF admin
istratiOn on the estate OF Lydia @. Conkling,
late Of the District OF Columbia. deceased
Ali persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, &c the subscriber, on OF before
the 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER. a d. 1905:
otherwise they may by Jaw be excluded from
all benent OF said estate Given under my
hand this ID day Of January 1908. LYDIA
C. LEWIS. 2035 KaIOrama road. (SeaD
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court A Z SHOEMAKER Attor-
ney. Ja41lIs
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT- or
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. Estate
OF William Franklin LeWeIlen deceased
No. 1897. Administration docket 81. Applica-
ton having been made herein for probate
Of the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased. and for letters testamentary on said
estate. by Mary Jane Lewellen, il is ordered
this 9th day OF December. A. D. 1907 that
Colrnan LeweIIen. John " LeweIIen. Levarab
Jenkins, Ada Leweilen, Benjamin IeWeIIa1.
James ". Lewellen. Maggie williams sarah
Mallory, Nernie Lewelled, Lizzie Lewellen,
Charles Hoard, ". T. Calvert. Jasper New
ton Calvert, John Calvert Cora E c Baker
and Mary J. c Arbuthnot, and all unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin and all others
concerned. appear in said court on TUES
DAY. THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY. A d
1903, at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show cause
why such application should not be granted
Let notice hereof DO published In the Wash
tngton Law Reporter and The Washington
Times, once in each OF three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentiOned-the
first publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. JOB BAR
NARD, Justice. (SeaD. Attest: JAMES
OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
A. COULTER WELLS. Attorney. de2s. ja4.u
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

Near Union station on Z St nW..i rooms
and bath. This house Is located right in the
section that Is improving. 4 good chance @
get house that viii advance IN value.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

Another one near Union station. on 81 81.
ne: rooms and bath. cellar the best house
IN this section foF the money We can sell
this house on very easy terms.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

FOR SALE
BARNARD & CHILDRESS.
l4i2 9 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

West Of 18th St. on the He ghts; 10 rooms
and bath; furnace heat; good lot; trust, 81. 90.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

FOR RENT:
500 II ST. n. w.
y rooms hOt-water heat; corner house. 81. %
l12o sTH ST. n. W.
- rooms une house. ..-. So %
1918 Q ST. n. W.
y rooms. bath furnace $50 20
sol STANTON PLACE n. Z
- rooms corner house furnace, latrobes- $3.50
115 ND. AVE. n. Z.
Il rms; b. me location, near Capitol. .$s5. %
3I3 G ST. s. z.
Il rooms NV heat large back yard. ts5. 50
1923 9Th ST. y. W.
rooInss furnace and latrObe- IS. 50
1908 eTR ST. \. W.
$40 T ST. n. W.
rooms BATH furnace 81. %
1880 18th ST. n. W.
1915 sTH ST. NV,
z59 no. AVE. n. W.
COS ST. II. W.
rooms; bath hot water heat...s........SS5.5 50
1Io8 FLA. AVE. y. Z.
rms; BATH large back and front yard SIS. 50
1919 MORSE ST. n. E.
soa lzTa sT. s. W.
lo5a s. CAP. sT. s. E,
rooms. .-........... Sl5 50
RIatl SAT 9TH ST. n. W.
CPIat) 1873 n. CAP. ST. n
rooms; bath; furnace; ceuar............s2 SIS. 80
43s 9Th ST. n. W.
Room No l--.-.--.- $50 %
a. s. cAxwooD, - sss sth st. n. ".
1all-St
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

s.. I0O-Invostment- S22g per year. no,
one days rent lost IN last five years, white
tenants. large lot; good brick house modern
plumbing; see this AZ once.
Wa. Il. SAUNDERS & Co, 1907 F St NV.
II
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
wANTED-APARTMENTs.

WANTED-Two-room apartment with bath
IN good location; must be reasonable ROX
322, Times Office ;aa7t
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

10 9Th ST. Sc. IC-room brick..........S25o 90
sG6 Gresham place NV. Groom brick;
furnace heat...............- 50. 20
zoe G st. ne, Groom SO so
Spectators months rent as inducement
to good party 10 rent I112 X ne
TrTining City. d. G, three Groom frames
on list ST.; each S12. HARRY Z. GLAD
MAN. SOD c 81. Sc. Seward square). Phone
/. 346. iaIl-tf
REDUCED TO s2S 50; in Brookland Zone fare);
one square 20 cars; pretty home OF rooms
and bath; all modern conveniences. COL
LINS-GUERRY CO. 62l 18th St NV jaII-St
FOR RENT-Splendid 9-room house, 1854 10Th
ST. NV. Mount Pleasant; pOrChes large ward.
only $3.50 ROLAND c. BOOTH 7of Sth
ST. NV. ialO-st
TEN-ROON house adjoining Congressional
Library, S35 per month. Newly papered and
painted. Apply 206 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
JaA-b
G ST. Sc, 163S-Nsw six room and bath:
furnace; concrete cellar; very attractive;
rent $3.50. MASON, 1921 G st. Sc. ja5-7t
FOR RGNT-HOuses apartments ana of1ees
IN all paris OF the city. For detailed usE
send OF call at our Offics.
THOS- J FISHER G. co. Oncl
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
5SS 18th ST. NV.