davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
Got His Horse Back.

Jacob Fleishman, the liveryman of
Philadelphia, secured bondsman Tues
terday afternoon for his appearance to
defend the suit for replevin of the
horse he claimed, secured his horse and
left for his home. He went by way of
Millville and got his other horse and
wagon there.
In the meantime Peter Romeo. in
whose possession the Fleishman horse
was found at Rosenhayn, secured two
qualified bondsmen and was released
from Jail yesterday afternoon on $1,000
bail for his appearance to the Grand
Jury.
The technical charge is receiving
stolen goods as the charge of stealing
the horse has not yet been sufficiently
established further than that the ami
NAL was found in his possession.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
Selling Pianos.

This week Philadelphia lady was
in Bridgeton for the sole purpose of Sc
lecting a piano under the direction of
D. D. Henderson, the dealer. She left
Philadelphia with all its big piano
stores to purchase here because she
knew Mr.. Henderson and had conf
dence in him. A few weeks ago Mr..
Henderson sold piano to Brooklyn
parties because they had implicit con-
fidence in his integrity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17

The oystermen generally are not hav-
ing big season. But the oysters are
growing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
Thieves Break Open Station.

The Bridgeton Junction Station was
broken into by thieves on Monday
night and lot of things belonging to
Harry Buzby were stolen. Among the
things taken was a razor, razor strop,
suit of clothes and new umbrella,
which Harry had there.
The thieves broke out window pane
and reaching a hand through. drew the
bolt and opened the door. When they
left the place they pulled down the
curtain to the other window and closed
the shutter where the pane was broken
out.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17

Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
from the back of the nose into the
throat, setting up an Inflammation
that is likely to mean Chronic Bron-
chitis. The most satisfactory remedy
for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm. and
the relief that follows even the first
application cannot be told in words.
Don't suffer a day longer from the
discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for 90
cents. or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
rem Street, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
;:; Ter 5. CUMMINGS C0 s:;;;: .; s:;.
Make Every Moment Count and Every Penny Tell
From Now Until Christmas Day
Beautiful Xmas Belts

Steel studded silk elastic in all
shades, the new Directoire effects,
at SOC to s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
LAS It ER
Sragt die zDle SOte, Die Ihr 'mMa GesaIt. Aah
's las &1XMxH1M.
Baltimore Gis So.
SaBrcs.Scrfaaf DON GicrSeu nno
Mnufrscfu

lluiere Cation 1T poriber uro mir perSen
oerfdiiieiI Bis mir bic oabI unierer 3uatblere
1lt een Wtllteretnt aebradt b1beit. 99ir MAIDEN
tel!lelt llrlterlhteb. mclbes Hfero ODER Wsnuls
eel )utr neridufe1. 0n mir eineil Ereis fir
leoc5 nr1eictl BADEN iIo mir bent stdufee feline
sSdbI Idie1. bis liur Die 3nbl iibrie blelbt. Die
lptr 81 itbcrulntcru g~eeenfeil. IS llro nueS
cute. ~ntclimoiiitrte I0ierc. oic ipir fit linterc
etsipaGer beiIiiei batet. WuBeroem etlid1e
Sut'benpferoe. bon urferer geertci g%eidDrcr,
Die aisge5eihnete fSdniiIienpferbe dbeeben mir
ben. "a itt ruhis mo iiaot9cpdbnt iiic. sluber'
oert Siuei 01dbreit. Die fid, Jet mir Tic 81 Bee
9inIi Der Cation fdnftett. ais trdattg e%ripielei
1abet; paiien feGr dnt fir Gle 6nrHi. User
etl Huor outer DldnIsIel ooer 9teroe fir bic
6drni. 8cibdftss ooer northumberland noibts
bat, bic an Dos dIiird %acip1bri. einaefabren
mo ifnoieepJbni 'ino fam 80 0ro3erI ipnren.
tpenn er In unferem Gtnn oprTpriht.
Z. e. M,nn ipmrre ~geidligii nidt mad
lrferem Sdupttiireau. ol bic III perfaufenoeH
Tbiere mr. i'm etau Pr. 2 in
Hr. 223--227, Gcnrl-S trnfc,
ecrauft ueroen t5rner. orei Sdnfereeniett roros
lid BON Der yseitssoItirto res Girnbe. lube benz
Northumberland no infer 8eihiftsfibrer.
3err Boswell. i%iationiri III ino b6ilidlc sluss
Iunii a1cn Sdut.tiiiiaen ecDeit piro. @eniis
ocnoe 3eii sim Rrobtren cines icbeu Sierhe5
obcr Wanlefcls aepeasn. Sus 9snbliIDn III Smr
ouipefiion einaeldoen. (Stt2s 4 OitihO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23

,-"...E l.. ..,,S,,
GoehtNclIr SWtI'at 9e8tH
! Seroleh Hho 20
Ie"t3'o.
WicM -. N(oOeutbcr. SSlc Don
beltmterridtctCr Scltc perIalItet, be
ldoTtigt Ijd Der N{Int'l2rroth an oo@
Nn9elegentliGItc nit Der oloaltern0
o%robeHocn @aItlnl Scrblcn" lmo
Moutencgro3. 0ic Goufcrcll}eH ltno
0erahloBt 0llrd 0lc lld)cre &llno',
oaB, ttot oIlcr NbnohmW9tn Der
Wfnd)te uno Der GCnc1tt3 ans SoTlo
ltno Gettinie, Die frIc8crIld)en Torbe
rcltllllAcn III ScrbIcu NM MoIltelle'
gro lDtell rltltt9elt Sort1dllJ lcDlllcr.
Nbcr dltd) bier bcrcltct nloIl 'td)
nll0ellIhelnlld) AMI ollie Gocntltolttas
ten Dor. go 1'bt Qe8eiAoartig oa3 &c
'dnWlte @lnterGeltnpooer 0cr oltre'.
hlld) ltn9drild)en MorIllc III Der
9ud)t bon Gottoro, Dem ldolltell lI1o
9roBtclt S%rlcgaho1cn Der SoppeInlp'
llardle, Der Dem mpAIldell SWo!t'
plnB erll'ter @relgltN'e ant llod)ltclI
9ele3en ut.
"er'ler lotfo e'lle 0''roul''uV SCr
''''"." ~ -'"PI
EiS4a, o, hn.,,"M h;o .
ID>, ,"'o
' ~" ~ n,,, 0r,,F.., n;o,
us" ;nnnsiI.,
Q" "'N "
"'hI' ;"~%atn o.
W" o,"" "''I't ' ",,,asr
~! oaHn r%t
1'N''"N 'NN "N' '"'
r a.4sso GA 6;o.
"1oa'or'.' ,''lp"'t ,,"a I"p 'v,'
Ns,'!,,',''sV IeU,' p;Ip" ",
H.','o.' ON" o0't","8 Ett
"''o'tH, ~, 'oI'' '' w. N'.'
''','' pU Spu'lu"l" ouh ol S''"','
Don oVa Fo'!6y' u!'8y'V'Vl'!' IOo,o,!.
l'""' W"V "''lpl'''''1[" Wv,
""' '''''>t's"' t""'' ~"
tcrloiien. q
6 coru tiirfiidpr Noncptt.
Wicr - 0,n,cm6pr Girc
midtior Mittbcinnd bot DER @cnrcir.
ion1c WiniItcr hra 9p,Ibercu, ISrcihcrr
u 9lrhrp1tho[, iuDl6tricaen &0rpcr.
idnftcn urnphcu (oifu, mclhc mcocr
Ser pon Scr Iiirfci hit olleu Wittelt
ncr Nhifonr betrieba,cn 9oncott.ge
mcoltno oeoen g9oorn aus Scitrcid
l1uoorn pprItcQio aopornen limo. Ger
WiniIter crflGrte fat 9eidner6ciiih.
rern. Die MeoieunI beItebe NIT oQer
GntIhieocnbeit oitfocut Iiifh0rer ocS
tiirfiIhen 8oupOttS 4tuo 6o6c Die
moBoebcnocu @epGtcp In Gonitur.
tinopcl 0uriiha' hid't i'm l~ln0eluiiicn
/ 0cloiicn. I'M rnifG 5rm 3ielc III
.oclonNcll lei lie Hegicru1l0 ie0od) III
cpeltlCQcn birtbidJnftItbelt 3ltQc.
ItGuOuiiicu beet.
Grrrfor y, Wo(o6 ,uNc.
-:
"
FetlthEz ''oo. Selm 9ellrl'
gen enl'lolB ptt S'Plol''olr'1 ioFI'
He tH' +"''l 'tlu]''!'e''' IlI'' o'' epl'
ooIcnj prey re'pCttloel' MeA'erull1eIl
otl''ulpuJ yes SooeS oeH @oll ger"
mo OF @f'IVr''''o''lloc |l'Hot'lu ju
oftle'ElL 'oo'V'' o''' eVVl'
Der ulV'yoc''''' "e9''rl'''0H ~'Pot
l%el''cl' "Fp''te 'ui'l'''U "''telHeoiu
"el' 'V0'Hlt 5l'"V8'"' uue Ut @e'b
9et!Vel. Se louleH ul'I iU'Ittl'u9ei'
SeIp ole N"lo'H''I!H ptl plp'ol''ul''
,ue "'tit''tF oet "''' ui''0e'l' ole
oell J'tH'''lc'!' Ft'''5'!' euull, nou
So'b UVl UVlet ooE9eptuu)l loittoe.
ny Suo'''Ptcl, nl' olc ullSlo''ol'
'ul ~lpIpHlulell 1tul utlH Nuld1l llu7
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
KENTUCKY IN TROUBLE
OVER NOMINATION PLAN

From Kentucky comes a distressing
political story OF tho perpIexinE con-
d.tion IN which the Democratic party
finds itself in the matter OF making
nominations for State Offices. The
state primary plan tried last year was
far from satisfactory. and many Dem
Ocrats believe that IL wa responsi bic
for their losing the state
Former Representative J. N. Rich
ardgon. who represented the Third dis
trict IN the last session Of Congress
brings an indictment against his party
and the convention plan that g re-
markabla for its frankness and its
severe structures.
Mr.. Richardson says that ne has
seen too much bartering In State con-
VCntionS in Kentucky for him 20 ad-
vOcate them Upon one occasion, he
says, he Witnessed a county delegation
traded for an office. a trade that gave
the gubernatOrial nomination % one
candidate and took Il away from an
other 20 whom IL had already been
given.
lIr. Richardson declares further that
he saw a Democratic leader parade
up and down the aisle in a convention
hail and Offer $500 for the vote OF q
county, and closed the deal
Mr.. Richardson advocates a State
primary law, forcing all parties 70
hold their primaries at The same time
and place
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1908
HUSBAND KILLED
BY WIFE'S FRIEND
Man Accused of WreCking
Home May Die of
Wounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, JaG. 8.-A duel
with pistols at saloon az the corner
OF Samson and Market streets yester-
day resulted in the death Of one Of
the participants and the woundIng or
the other so seriously that no will not
live.
The wife OF Frank Cochrane, the
dead man, was the cause Of the shoot
ing, and +. r Bell, the man whom
her husband accused Of being intimate
with her while no was away is tho
one who hovers between life and death
Beu has been employed as a chauffeur,
and it was the charge Of Cochranc
that while he was away in Nevada Bell
showed his vile the gay life OF the
city.
They met o.. the street yesterday and
going into one Of the private boxes in
tho saloon, fought OF arms length
across the narrow table.
Cochrans and Bell each received
three bullets through the body. Bell
was the first 70 fan out OF the box to
the floor C0Chrane jumped over the
body and staggered 20 the bar, where
he was disauned. and fell IN q swOUn
TO the floor and died Immediately.
Mrs. COchTane Is supposed to be in
Seattle at present,
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
NEW SCHOOL HEAD
TEACHERS GUEST
A. T. Stuart Given Ovation
by SubOrdinateS and
SuperiOrS.

A. T. Stuart, elected to succeed DR..
William Z. Chancellor as Superintend-
ent OF the Public Schools, was rendered
a reception yesterday by the teachers In
the Central High School building. There
were present 700 teachers, the gathering
being an enthusiastic mass melting and
ovation. The spacious auditorium on
the tnlsd floor was tastefully decorated
with bunting, flags and flowers while
the stage was adorned with potted
plants and palms.
The members Of the Board Of Edu-
cation were present 20 share the honors
with the new executive head Of the
schools. Capt. James I. oyster. presi-
dent of the board. presided. In an ad-
dress he praised superintendent Stuart
as g former superintendent. and said
that he had been a loyal friend OF the
teachers al all times. Miss Adelaide
Davis. on behalf of the body of teach
ers, expressed the appreciation felt by
every teacher IN the schools at the ap-
pOintment OF Mr.. Stuart. Superiutend-
ent Stuart responded feelingly.
At the close OF the addresses. Mrs
Hoegelsberger. principal Of Central High
School, presented superintendent Stuart
with a large basket Of American Beauty
roses. Miss +. J. Hendlsy presented
each member Of the board with q single
rose
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
SPANISH WAR VETS
INSTALL OFFICERS

The first joint installation OF officers
or the Spanish War Veterans was held
in G. a r, Hail last night. The cere-
monies were most impressive, the vet
Grams marching into the hall timed by
the bugle calls Of the army. played by
z. 3. Deeters. Department Commander
Z. l. Cogan presided at the installation
exercises, at the conclusion OF which he
introduced Commander John Lewis
Smith. who presided during the re-
mainder Of the rogram
The officers installed were: Aston
Camp, J. +. Sullivan. commander; Q.
L. Shorey, adjutant; John Mccormick.
quartermasters C. 3. Adams, officer Of
the day. Miles Camp, D. J. Leahy, com
mander; W. II. Lowdie, senior vice com
mander; ] F. Goltz, junior Vice com
mander; J. y. Doth, adJutant; J. 2.
Ripple. quartermaster; D. c. 6chriven-
er. officer OF the day; c. Helm, officer
Henderson, commander; A ". Kessler,
senior vice commander James McDOn-
nell, junior vice commander; Q. Y.
sayeT, chaplain. Dewey Camp, Eugene
coleman, commander; J. A. Mccarthy,
senior vice commander c. B. Nicholson
junior vice commander.
The ceremony was opened with prayer
by Chaplain G, Q, Pierce, T. s A, which
was followed by the singing OF amer
lea, the audience standing.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08

IS 10 fnd precious stones and minerals
and coal. If Il does not find coal, II
viii not be much OF success because
the coal IS necessary for the fuel Tor
the machinery 10 run mines.
Hunts Strange Animal.
An interesting feature OF the expedi-
ton is that il is hunting a living speci-
men Of a strange animal known as the
olrapI. For this living specimen there
IS an Offer from a wealthy Partisan OF
s. 900. II Mr.. Nohun captures an okapi
he Will get the reward.
Mr. N5hun was chosen for the ex-
peditI0n because Of his knowledge Of
the nat yes and his popularity among
them. So well known Is he that the
natives have a special title OF endear-
meuL which they apply 10 him. When
he was commercial agent at Bona.
he established q series Of market places
for the natives where they could trade
al regular intervals. It was by such
things as this that ne proved his ability
as an administrator and his insight into
what would please and be good for the
natives
men that the murderer OF Emin Pasha
was captured. His execution followed
soon after.
MI Mohun's achievements have been
acknowledged IN many quarters. He has
been twice decorated by King Leopold
fos conspicuous service in the Congo.
and he has been made a member OF
the French and Belgian Geographical
Societies.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
TORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

Every day In the year from foos IN
81. for Fort Monroe, Norfolk ~
port News and points south via superb
powerful steel palace steamers 'sNS1v,
port News," ''Norfolk," and ''7Pssb.
inKtcH."
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
NAVY LEAGUE OF U.S..
MEETS HERE FRIDAY

The annual convention Of the Navy
League Of the United States viii meet
here Friday. The sessions of the body
viii be held IN the New Willard Hotel.
President Roosevelt will receive the
delegates to the convention Friday
afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock. The formal
meeting for the election of officers and
the transaction -gr other business will
take place at 3 o'clock AT $50 the
same afternoon Admiral Dewey will re
ceive the delegates at his home. At 7:3O
O clock the annual dinner will be served
at the New Willard.
General Horace Porter, president Of
the league, viii preside as POSTMASTER,
and these men have been asked TO
speak: Representative George e Foss.
chairman of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs; Representative John W.
Weeks, Commissioner H. B. 7. Macfar-
land, former Secretary Hilary A. Her
bert and Justice J. NJ. Harlan.
The committee of arrangements is
composed OF H 3. T. MacfarIand. Louis
A. Osborne, Scranton, Pa; Graham
Shaw, Philadelphia, and Henry A.
Ward
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
WICKED WIND BLEW
UMBRELLAS ALL AHRY

Dozens Of peoples found amusement
yesterday watching, from the front
steps OF the PostOfhce Department, the
nerve-racking struggles OF sundry cit
liens as they would get caught in the
driving rain and twisting east winds
on the triangle in front OF the building
Umbrella after umbrella was turned
inside out and destroyed, or else made
a 1T subject for the umbrella hospital
The wise wayfarer, If he found time,
would close the umbrella as ne ap-
preached the fateful spot. once the
wind got busy with an umbrella there
was no doing anything with It. except
to save the pieces for future inspeC-
ton, while such small articles as hats
and parcels were soon lost in the battle
with the wind.
A census Of the umbrellas put out of
commission in front OF the Postoffce
alone would make an Interesting ex-
hibit. Fully a dozen were wrecked in
less than quarter OF an hour that a
count was made,
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
ERIN BUT ILL-nATED
WITH LAND O'WURST

NEW YORK, Jan a--AIbert HoIIoran.
a waiter, was IN court on complaint Of
his wife.
IT'S a case Of too much third party"
he said. MY mother-in-law," ana he
dispiritedly pointed an introduction TO
a matronly woman VINO stood beside his
wife.
I'm an Irishman, and proud Of It."
he told the judge. ct married a German
girl. I love her. but I can't understand
German. Ny wife and my mother-in-
law tabber together in German. and I
can't stand it. Ny mother-in-law
doesn't like me, and ! think she must
be talking about me in Dutch"
Here the mOther-in-law. Mrs Fox. Of
2s75 west Seventeenth street Couey
Island. broke in, saying she never
talked about Holloran. Mrs. Houoran
declared she loved her husband, but
that he had run away from hCr
HOloran had no bondsman to guar
antee that he would pay his wife SO a
week, so he was sent to Jail His wife
brushed away a tear as he was taken to
q cell.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE
MARLBOROUGH GleNDGlii.
THE
Atlantic CITY, n. ].

Would be one Of their notable at
fractions were it located in New
York. London, or Paris. In Allan
tic City it has contributed much to
the popularity of the resort
throughout the entire year, but par
ticularly during the fall and win
ter season.
The high-class music for which
the house has become justly cele-
brated continues every evening.
Only distinguished artists appear.
During November, December, and
January NO EXTRA CHARGE is
made for private bathrooms, and
they are each equipped with hot
and cold SEA WATER, as well as
fresh water and running artesian
ice water.
In both the American plan and
the a la carte dining rooms WHITE
SERVICE is used exclusively.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS,
PrOprietOrs and Managers.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
CLAIM CANAL ZONE
IS AMERICAN SOIL
Women at New Orleans
Appeal From Order to
Be DepOrted.

The papers in an appeal from the
decision of the immigrant inspector al
New Orleans, who is holding for de-
portation two young women from New
York city. Mrs. NJ. Routh and Mrs. Dora
Davis. who claim that they were return
ing from Panama after "a visit 10 take
a look at the country have been re-
eelved at the Department of Commerce
and Labor.
Commissioner OF immigration Sargent
said that the case was one involving
the deportation OF two women of al
legged immoral character. and that ii
would require some time to consider the
evidence and the papers submitted
Mrs. Routh and Mrs Davis are fight
ing the decision OF she inspector at New
Orleans 40 deport them, and upon ap-
pearing tefore Judge Boarman. Of the
United States Circuit Court, were or
dered released on their own recogni-
zance. pending the appeal to the Sec
rotary OF Commerce and Labor.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Routh were de
MED admission by Inspector Strett0u
on the grounds that they were aliens
OF immoral character. They arrived
in New Orleans last Tuesday on the
steamer Preston from Panama, and both
claim to have lived for the greater part
Of their lives IN America and 10 have
married American citizens.
Their attorneys have advanced the
argument that IN reality they had never
left America, as the canal zone was
United States soil. This is an inter
esting question, and one that may have
70 be submitted 10 the Department Of
Juice for action ur0Vida7 tha ,FFfofaT s
OF the Department Of Commerce and
Labor decide that the evidence in the
case warrants the deportation Of the
women.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
FOR CONSERVATIVES.

A specialist OF noted Eastern clinics
gives the following formula as the best
known formula for consumption:
Mix two ounces OF glycertne with eight
ounces Of good whiskey and add one
half ounce Of Concentrated oil OF pine.
Take a teaspOonful or a tablespoonful
every four hours.
Care should be taken TO get the real
Concentrated oil OF pine. which comes
only IN one-half ounce Walls sealed IN
tin screw top cases. The bulk OILS and
limitations often put out in wooden boxes
are % be avoided.
The ingredients can be procured al
any drug store The above formula
VIII also cure bad coughs and colds
very quickly
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
MRS. EDDY'S FRIEND
DEAD IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Jan. s-Mrs. PAMELA J.
Leonard, head Of the Christian Science
cult IN Brooklyn. and one OF the closest
friends and counselors OF Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy, whom she Is said TO have
impersonated at times during the lat
ter's Illness, died yesterday at her
apartments, 275 Clinton avenue, Brook
Ign. She was nearly sixty-nine years
old.
Though Mrs. Leonard had been failing
for nearly two months, from a general
breakdown, due 20 diabetes. it was not
until two days ago that her condition
became 50 serious as TO alarm her i'm
mediate circle Of relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
R. Dorsey MOhun Won
Regard of Natives While
Living Among Them.

Further advices Of the experiences r
Dorsey MoEun and NJ X. Shaler, the
two Washington members OF the party
Of explorers who are now penetrating
the wilds of Congo Free State, are be-
ing awaiting with much interest and
some anxiety by their friends and rela-
tives here.
Special attention centers aoout Mr..
Mohun, because Of his past achieve
ments, and the hOnOrs he has attained
in the service Of King Leopold in Africa.
Mt Mohun is the leader Of the EX-
petition Compagnie Forestiere ct Mi
Mere. which has been sent out to look
after the concession granted BY King
Leopold TO the Guggenheim-Ryan syn
dicate IN the Congo. and which has
already explored parts Of Africa into
which the foot Of a white man hal
never gone before.
In Congo Thirteen Years.
Mr.. Mohun's interest IN the Congo
Free State dates from 1894 when, after
serving in the pay corps Of the United
States navy, he was designated the
American commercial agent at Bona IN
the Congo. IN this capacity he served
three years, taking 2 deep interest IN
the affairs Of the Congo and showing
such ability and success in dealing with
the natives that King Leopold OF Bel
GUM, hearing OF him. asked him to en-
ter the Belgian service. This he did,
working IN the Congo for three more
years, in which time ne undertook and
completed the construction Of q tele-
graph line from Zanzibar 20 Tangenika
for the King.
For the last seven years, up to the
time OF the sending out OF the GUg-
Eenhcirn expedition, he resided in Brus-
sels at the request Of King Leopold.
where he has acted as one of the King 3
closest advisers and COunsCIOTs in re-
gard TO the affairs Of the Congo Free
State. When the Guggenheim expedl-
ton was organized, the universal choice
for leader was r. Dorsey NOhUn. At
the solicitation of the King, he accepted
the post.
He has with the expedition as his
chief gcOlOgist, Sydney BAH The Dur
pose Of this quest in the wllds Of Africa
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
SEVENTH STREET REALTY
Is SOLD BY RICHOLD

one Of the large deals in real estate
Involving Seventh street property has
just been made by L RichoId. real es-
tate agent, Of 61 Thirteenth street
northwest. The property sold is uS6,
on the west side OF Seventh street, be-
tween / and NJ It is improved by
foUr-story brick building. having d
frontage Of 25 feet BY 100 feet depth.
The purchaser is d. F. Eiseman. and
he expects TO retain the property as an
investment It pays an annual rental
Of 1850.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Better Than Talcum Powder, Says
Anty Drudge.

D7AgS ist-''What can do for you, Madam
Mrs Tjredo-Give me some violet water or any other
perfume that will rid me of this odor of scaldino
suds We stood in that steaming laundry till it's
sickened me-"
Atg Now, after you We paid for these things
buy cake of Fels-Naptha and wash with It next
Monday, and you won't need to boil your clothes Be
up-to-date and try the way of washing"
Have you ever seen stick of dyna-
mitef You wonder how so much explosive
force can be stored in so small space.
Not less marvellous is the great cleans
ing power stored in cake of Fels-Naptha
soap. An electric spark explode8 the dyna-
mite. To make Fels-Naptha do its marvel
Gus work you need only have cold or
lukewarm water and some soiled clothes.
Fels-Naptha is made to dissolve dirt.
Fels-Naptha separates it into atoms and they
are carried away IN the rinsing water. And
it does this in cold or lukewarm water,
without boiling or hard rubbing. Follow
the simple directions on the red and green
wrapper, and Fels-Naptha viii do your
washing better than 1t was ever done in
any other way.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08

HOTEL. AND sANATORIUM
ATLANTIC CITY.
One OF the newest stone. brick. and stsss
eufldings. with every comfort. always open;
11ERys Tsedyi always sBzxs