davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
Fancy Whole Rice, 7Ize Lb.:

Broken, &C. ID. HOmiuy, 4c Of Navy
Beans Sc az. Red kidney Beans. Joe
qt. Lima Beans, Sc do. No. II 7th ST.
ne and J. T. ID. Pyles' 10 other stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
MeetIng Postnoned Tmo Meekr.

The regular meeting of the Anthropo-
logical Society OF Washington has been
postponed from tomorrow evening until
TUESDAY. February is.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04

Table d'TTOte Dinner, Uses Lunches =
Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. 7.
ave. and 18th ST. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04

SEC Ironing Board, IT. long.
] piece, best quality kiln 60r
dried lumbeT....-.......... O|N
PC Bath Tub Seats. hard
wood, highly polished, 1Oc
heavy qjCkeled hangers. AN
S29S Gas Radiators, columns,
nickel top and base. will heat
any ordinary room, a 90
complete. with tubing PA'1O
H.25 Ash Can. % gal, triple
coated galvanized iron. CORFU
gated sides. strongly 0E~
TiYeJed handles. ~
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
SUCCEEDS DR.HAMLIN
Rev. Charles Wood Pastor
Church Of Covenant.
NOTED PHILADELPHIA DIVINE

Choice of Session aud Advisory
BORrd, Almost Unanimously RatI-
Pulpit on February IG-Is "a Trus-
tee of Princeton University.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04

Sea Foods, Always Fresh and Fine.
Phija. Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 18th ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
Emerson Institute S FSs sos r.: sn'
Official Weather Report-Fair.
ETA fAth Street n, I
Euaahli-hnar 40.


College Preparatory school, Primary Department;
SPECIAL Ctachmg.
WINsLOW H0XTON RANDOLPH. PRINCIPAL
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

ed to agree, eight holding out for conviction and four for acquittal Judge R. F. Sloan's court stenog- rapher, w. s. Norvef, left Saturday morning for the Navajo county court.
 Chas. M. Bond and wife of Wins low and Mir Bonds mother, Mrs. Ida Bond of Chicago, arrived in Flagstaff Friday morning and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Sim for three days.
 Mrs. R. II. McKinnon of Winslow is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. l. F. Wheeler this week.
 Chas. Steamer came down from Williams last Thursday and stayed till after the republican county con vention.
 Geo. s. Patten of Williams was in town the latter part of last week.
 The fire at Williams last Friday occurred at a very inopportune time as there were about sixty people from that town attending court here and some of them were heavy losers in the fire. The law offices of Geo. w. Glowner and K N. Sleeves were burned, and MT. Sleeves had import ant business before the court and could not leave. Mir. GlOwner, how ever, went back on the first train
 Wm. Rudd left last Thursday for his home at Springerville. The in juries sustained by his brother Dav- i'd, the previous week by accidental shooting, proved much more serious than was at first thought and as his condition became serious William was wired for.
 Mrs. Vic Duncan and little daughter left Thursday to join Mir. Duncan at Bouse, and will be gone about a month.
 Last week the body of a man was discovered partly buried near the stockyards at Winslow. The coroner was notified and an investigation was begun at once. The body. how ever, was so badly mortified that identification was impossible. and it is not known who the man was, whether American or Mexican. or how he met his death. It is sup posed the body had been there over two weeks.
 Mrs. Jansen, who has been spend ing the summer here as the guest of Mrs. Colin Campbell, returned to Phoenix Thursday
 One hundred and twenty soldiers passed through here Thursday on their way from Columbus, O., to Fort Mcdowell
 Attorney J. F. Jones was a busi- ness visitor in Williams Thursday.
 Rev. Father Connolly came up from Winslow Thursday.
 c. J. Bobbitt and W. IT. Griffin were business visitors in Williams Thursday.
 Mrs. F. B. Daniels. who has been
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
THE DAYS BEGINNING.

The convention met at ten o'clock at the Third Avenue theater and as soon as the work of the preliminary organization was talk en up it was seen that there was a division, not along any of the pre- viOuS lines of cleavage. There was in fact a crossing of the former faCtional line. The question of prohibition had been injected into the convention. Though, a majority of neither side cared for any new expression on the subject. each was fearful that the oth- CT would make some expression. So. that was what the fight was about. There was a smaller element on the temperance side which desired an amendment Of the present local option law. SO that a simple majority would be sufficient to establish prohibition. on the other side there was a small element which favored an amendment of the law by which cities and towns could be excluded from its operation.
 The contest came to the surface when W. D. Bell was put in nomina- tiOn for temporary chairman. Inn mediately afterward w T. Smith was nominated The choice of Bell had been expected without opposition. Of the 130 votes cast he received 75. Charles Woolt was chosen secretary. Mr Bells speech of acceptance was not half as long as was expected nor was it embellished with all those flow CTS Of rhetoric against which the audi ence had steeled itself At its conclu- sion, the chairman named the follow ing committees and an adjournment was taken until half past one o'clock:
 Credentials-Sam r. Webb, Cal Phelps, N. A. Sanders, L. D. Crook and James r. Ivy.
 Platform-J H. Langston, J. w B. Lyons, W T. Smith, John T. Dun lap. II. A Hughes, J. IT. Coffelt and F. L. Crook.
 Permanent organization and order of business-L. E. Orme. Frank H. Lyman, H. H. McNeil, Frank Loveltt. J. l.. Irwin, C. W. Peterson, M. c. Phelps, W. A. Moeur and Chris Jacob son.
 The report of the committee on ere dentials disclosed no contests and showed that 134 delegates were en- titled to 1eats in the convention. There was a surprisingly small number of proxies. there being a personal repre- sentation from almost every precinct making not only a large convention but very good looking one.
 The report of the committee on or der of business continued the tenn porary organization and defined the routine of the nominations. It estab-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
C0C0NIN0 LINED UP
 FOR POLITICAL FRAY
The Personnel of the Two Tickets
 Made Last Saturday.

Flagstaff, Ariz.. Oct. 5.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Both the republican and democratic county conventions convened in Flag staff last Saturday and late in the evening the county tickets were an nounced. The result of the republi- can convention is as follows: For the council, F. s. Green; for the as sembly, T. J. Coalter; sheriff, Tom Drum; district attorney, F.. M. Doe; treasurer, Joe Treat; recorder, Fred Ingle; probate judge, R. J. Kidd; superintendent of schools, F. w. Per kins; surveyor, J. A Lamport; super visors, l.. D. Yaeger and Jacob Cauf- man; justice of the peace. J. O. liar rington; constable I. F. Wheeler.
 The democratic party put up the following ticket: For the council, George Hochdeffer; assembly, l.. O.. Williams; sheriff, J. w. Francis; dis trict attorney, Tom Flynn; treasurer, F. A. Brown; recorder, Jesse Boyce; probate judge, R. s. Teeple; super intendent of schools, J. F.. Jones; su- pervisors, A. T. Cornish and Wm Dickinson; justice of the peace, w.. H. Carroll.
 Court adjourned Friday night after the longest and most tedious term ever held in the county. The jury in the famous Shell case failed to agree after two days deliberatiOn, eleven holding out for acquittal and one for conviction The jury on the Duncan murder case from Williams also fail
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
THE WH|RLW|ND RACE
 GROSS DESERT SANDS
Project Of the AutOmObIStS to Win the Arizona Re
 pubfCdn'S Cup
The Course is a TreacherOus One But All TerrOrs Fade Before Enthusiasm-- Story of the Details as Published In the Los Angeles Times.

The big automobile race from Los Angeles to Phoenix just before the opening of the territorial fair for large purses to be made up by the contes- tants and for possession of The Ari- zona Republicans S1OO silver trophy cup, is already attracting wide atten- tion. It is certain to give this city and the fair wide advertising in circles where attention would not otherwise be attracted. The three big Los Ange- les dailies in their Sunday issue each devoted much space to it, some of them using illustrations. The Times article is herewith reproduced:
 Increased interest in the proposed road race from Los Angeles to Phoenix has resulted in several dealers and private owners declaring their inten- tiOn of making the run. At least three cars. possibly four, will enter. The strenuous race has no terrOrs for sey- eral Los Angeles motorists.
 Perhaps there is no route in the world which offers greater obstacles to an automobile than the 45O miles of every kind of road between this city and Phoenix Ere the Arizona line is crossed the car must pass dangerous quicksands. shifting alkaH sinks, boggy trails where the car can scarcely keep the path, and rivers which treacher- ously change their course every few weeks. The run has been made by one or two cars. Each time the auto ists have succeeded in reaching PhOe- nix safely.
 When the race was first proposed there were few who seemed anxious to undertake the dangerous trip. With the offer of a trophy. and when the attitude of the Phoenix autoists mani
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

the guest of the Castleburys for the past two weeks, departed Thursday for Prescott
 Ranger W. II. Pierce reports that there were 136 visitors at the Cliff dwellings during the month of Sep tember.
 Mrs. Homer Bartlett and children of Maine spent last week here as the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Since han.
 Mrs. Stiles and two sons departed for Needles, Cal, Wednesday after spending the summer here and on Oak Creek.
 Mrs. George Morse departed Tues day for Chicago. where she will re main during the winter.
 News has been received here that a baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Joe Lechance at Winslow last Thursday. Joe has many friends in Flagstaff who congratulate him.
 David Bobbitt and c. J. Bobbitt and T. F. Pollock went to Williams last Friday to learn the worst regard ing the big fire. It is understood Bobbitt Bros. are the heaviest losers.
 w w Bass of Grand Canyon was a business visitor in Flagstaff Mon day.
 Ranger Robert Lane of Anita was in town the first of the week on business connected with the forest service.
 Company I, N. G. A, returned from the encampment at Phoenix last Fri day night There was some disap- pointment that they did not get to go to California, but they think they had a pretty good outing.
 Mrs. D. W. Pell, who has been spending the summer at Schnebley's ranch on Oak creek, departed Sun day morning for Kansas City.
 Roger Pell and sister came up from Oak Creek last Friday and have gone to housekeeping in the house for merly occupied by 'Nevy" Smith.
 Flagstaff was treated to a slight snow furry last Friday. This was the first snow of the season.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
BONDS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. ?, 1908.
 We desire to purchase bonds of the Phoenix Laght and Fuel company, of Phoenix, Arizona. to an amount not exceeding s7,OOOOO, all unmatured In terest Coupons to accompany the bonds.
 Any holder of such bonds, desiring to dispose of same will please com municate with the undersigned, stating price
 TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, By Theo. A. Simpson, Asst Trust
 Officer
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

Here is the product of thirteen democratic county convention yester- day:
 Councilman-Eugene Brady O'Neill.
 sFrank DeSOuza, F. M. Avis, J. W. Woolf and Sam F. Webb.
 Sheriff-Carl Hayden.
 District attorney-George Purdy Bullard.
 Treasurer-Don c. Babbitt
 Recorder-Clay F. Leonard.
 County school superintendent-A- A II. Fulton.
 Probate judge-Theodore T. Powers.
 County surveyor-G. A. Streitz.
 Supervisors-L. NJ. Hoghe and Alexander Hunsaker.
 It cannot be argued that every thing had been fixed up in caucus for a considerable part of what was done was done without malice or forethought.
 Beside nominating a ticket and enunciating a set Of principles. the democrats managed to engender great deal of i'll feeling, especially in the fight for the nomination for sup ervisor. The followers of T. N. Clan ton naturally feel that they lost victory after it was fairly within their grasp. The first ballot for that nomination. it is said, would have re- suited in his choice but the ballot was thrown out on alleged single shooting" and his friends were put in the attitude of having resorted to underhand methods which cost the support of many delegates Yet all the other ballots were cast in the same manner, for single shooting prevailed through the eight other bal 1tfc
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

fested itself, local motorists began tO get interested. The Maricopa County Automobile club has taken hold of the race, and the offer of the silver trophy by a Phoenix morning paper is an in ducement
 Leon T. Shettler says he will send Tabasco I over the course. He favors
 road race, and the placing of the entry fee at $500. This may be pro- hibitive to private owners, and the race may simmer down to a two-car con test
 OPEN AND SHUT. Should the lists be left open to all corners it is almost certain that sev- eral cars will be represented. Should
 the entrance fee be half a thousand dollars not more than three cars will make the drive.
 | Because he believes his car will have l an excellent chance in such a race. Shettler offers to post a forfeit of $500 that his car shall start. He is sincere in his desire to make the entrance fee high. He declares that with such a price there will be talk from only those who really intend to make the
 run. The money would be returned Co
 the owner after his machine had start ed
 F. c. Fenner will enter Black Bess. no matter who else is in the race. He has chosen this car because he has al ready made the drive in the steady old
 boat and has proved the vitals Of
 the good machine. Fenner declares his
 car will be the only one to go through.
 The White garage people are. greatly
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

Continued on page 14)
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
PLUMBING.

HOW ABOUT THE PLUMBINGI II Il tsu't
satisfactory call on me; long established; IN
tmpeaehsd reputation WA CONRADIS Co.
los ith NV. plumbing, heating
5el6-tu. ID. sa-9oe
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
DELICATESSEN.

SPECIAL REDUCTION in all delicious home
cooked meats. salads and etc; select gro
ceries, fancy layer cakes. fancy fruits, and
melons on ice. Ideas for serving wedding
receptions. etc A. Il UNDERDOWoI, lTE2
18th NV. Dainty china anc glass ware 70
hire ies-Sa tn th-sat
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.


sTH ST. NV. lH4-rwo connecting hrst
iloor rooms: heat. gas. bath. SD also single
INDIANA AVE. NV. 3Is-Three rooms
third floor: heat. and gas for itght house
keeping. oeS-2t
10TH ST. sW.. 44s-Three unfinished second
fioor rooms; light housekeeping; reasonable
K ST. NV. 2sI3-Two unfarnished rooms.
housekeeping; s. per month. ocs-3t
INDIANA AVE. NV. 3ls-For rent. kitchen:
wood and coal free VIII take souseTork Tor
rent. 7es-5t
80 ST. NV, 72I-Four rooms. s. eond floor.
gas and heat: adults only; light housekeeping
Oc6-st
FTF 81. Ne, I0s5-Two large second floor
housekeeping rooms; both only S month near
cars ocs-St
6TE ST. Ne. 72g-Three connecting second
floor housekeeping rooms. heat. gas, BATH
private house ocS-St
FLAT FOR RENT-Nice LIST floor fat OF 3
rooms. all modern improvements: VIII rent 10
responsible parties: good neighborho0d and
conveniently situated. near Navy Yard; SIS.
Apply az ll20 Sth st. Sc. OcS-7t
0 ST. NV. l607-Two bright rooms for
residence ocs-5t
STU ST. NV. l24S-Txo connecting large
second floor rooms heat, gas ald bath. SIC;
in private family: light housekeeping.
TOR RENT
Furnished OF UnfuTnished Rooms
y ST, Ius-FqIrnished rooms with or with
11L board. steam heat. side lights. oci0-St
IyId 81. Nw. ls5s-NIceIy furnished rosms:
also several unfuTnished rooms convenient
location ocI0-St
18TH ST. NV. l72s-second and third door
'front.' large bay window; convenient 70 BATH
Pa squares from Dupont Circle Ocl0-=t
18th ST. NV. lol4-Seoond floor front. IN
furnished. alc0Ye; hot and cold water -
door 'front.'. nicely furnished: gentlemen
oclo-7t
7TH ST. Ne. 7lJ-I-arge bay-wind0g 'front.'
room. furnished or unrurnisheds heat. gas
laLA. ocle--t
10TH ST. NV, IN1-Three large bright
rooms. southern exposure opposite park
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc. l7j-FNlr-
nished or UufurulshSd. with or without board.
convenient two caF lines, OcIg-3t
H ST. NV, gsg-Oae large back room, fur
nLshed or unluInish.d- Oclo-gt
EAST CAPITOL. szl-Nea- Lincoln Park,
third nOor. comfortable ROOM sun exposure.
cars rates reasonable. 0cs-St
FLORIDA AVE. NV. s8s-Three rooms s5r
Astt housekeeping. zIodern SIS Ocs-5t
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc. G7-Two tur-
nisnel or unfinished io- light housekeeping
OCs-3r
9TH Sc. 7Q0-Three furnished OF unfurnlshed
rooms convenient % navy yard ocg-gt
MASSACHCSETTS AVE. NV, 422-TWo nice
connecting rooms; viii furnish ~ 20 suit or
rent uufuruLsheG. satisfactory ARRANGEMENT
20 quiet responsl5le parties 0cs-7t
RHODE ISLAND AVE, 1ss-Three nice
rooms for light housekeeping: near cars.
EL..@se tesl-Sl.es. QGi-St
STH 81 NV. 121-One or tWc rooms FUR
nlsled or unrurllslets second or third GJJr,
for rent reasonable; heat, bath ard gas
0cS-3t
18TH ST NV. 5I--La-ge room with private
bath. very suitable Tor q dentist or plysl-
clans Office. ocs-zr
L ST wv. zls5-FurnIshed or unfurnlshed
rooms. al ccnveulences; house IN drst-class
condition. Ocs-gt a
ROOMS IN Emerson Institute building l740
81 NV. near Dupont circle, on sec
Ond floor. win bah. three on third door with
oatai three on fourth f0or. light. heat. phone
and service segg-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

HIGH PRICES paid for ladies' and gents
$500 NJ: Will call S. KEBESEY, 1906 eth ST.
NV. se21-Q0t
SECONDHAND BOOKS-WIIsL PAY GOOD
PRICE; BEND POSTAL AND STATE PAR
TICULARS. II. ROSENBERG. 6Td AND
SITS. NV. myth. ul-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT OF EN-
THE CIRCULATION MANAGER or
THE TIMES. au2O-, Z
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

ftCOA-4NG HOUSE near 9Th and II sts NV
rent 50; monthly income, Sf6G, only 49,
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 81 r.
Oc3-gt
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
PAINTS AND SIGN PAINTING

MY PAINTS last I know how 70 mix them
Cary full line o. high grade paints. Extra
hne walnut screen doors. AUGUST WEBER,
SIS Maryland ave. ne. Jess, m w-g0g
FRANK P HERMANN. 1225 5TH ST NV
Sign painting show card writing close urica
Best work. prompt attention se20-SOt
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn. gar
ments: either ladies' or gents; send postal
Will call B. TARSHES. 1908 7th st NV
Phone North 49, ieI-tf
WANTED-Am very much in need OF furni-
ture. Send your order and get the best
prices in town LOUIS NOTES. 426 9th ST
NV. Phone Main 4SSS Te5-S0t
TRY Mcleod price paid for furniture,
stoves, etc; all kinds stoves repaired Write
postal or can ll59 6th st. NV. Oc-o,IA15
DON'T WORRY about getting rid d your
household effects am In the market aor fur
nlture and merchandise; all kinds; big money
paid. d. NOTES. 6l5 Louisiana ave. Phone
n. 3006- ocS-st
/ PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
and gentlemen's cast-on wearing apparel;
drop card: VIII call Q. LIVINGSTON, 1919
9TH st NV. or phone North 1904 1y2-s0t
WANTED-Furniture for cash; sell your
goods 10 the man who gives you the most
money See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K Jeff
EXPERT -SEIND and curtain hangers and
laying OF carpets; windows and doors properly
adjusted; all work, guaranteed. drop card 10
FORAIAN BROS, no Indiana ave. NV
Oc5-U
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

CIGAR AND VARIETY STORE: business 81 !.
near Union Station rent. $50: large house.
me trade sacrince. S15g- NEW YORK BUS
mess BROKERS. EL F. ocs-st
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
BusINEss oPPoRruNIrIEa.

FOX sALE-Brewster buggy. nearly new
rubber tires VIII sell Tor Sl15. cost $50. can
1e seen az STABLER' s, Ward Building. 81
y ST. NV. oci0-st
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

800 BUYS BUSINESS clearing $40 weekly
suit anyone az experience Is not necezsar-.
VII stand investigation reason for selling
another larger business requires al gay sIs1s
Acdress BOX 20, Times once. Ocle-sr
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
HELP WANTSO--MALE.

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE, terms nodsr-
ate, easy payments; positions secured: all
students receive actual road experience on
large touring cars, between Washington and
Baltimore. Call or address either office.
Washington Office. 1873 18th st. NV. Baltimore
Office. W. Preston St open evenings and
Sunday. OcIQ-St
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

WAITER and dIshwasher at once. GEORGE
WASHINGTON HOTEL, 18th and New York
ave. NV. 1t
HELPER on coats. 90 L stnw. oc5-6t
WHAT one months salary viii do. II VIII
pay for a years instruction at Woods Com
mercial School New classes start Monday.
Day sessions. $40; night sessions. SO. se27-tf
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESMAN WANTED-Household article
extensively advertised. salary. 500 per month.
s. a day expenses. Address FACTORY, coz
Jefferson ave, Toledo. Ohio l.
LIVE SALESMAN-TO sell high grade line
OF cigars IN this territory; experience unnec-
essary; salary and expenses. INDEPEND-
ENT CIGAR Co, Toledo, Ohio. II
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
MOTORCYCLES

THE SEVENTH AND L CYCLE CO. -
agents Tor the Indian motorcycle: bIcycIsa
and sundries- g and - Fisk tires reduces %
EZ-Z5s baby carriages. etc repaired
3yG-U-aa. u-9ot
1908 INDIAN motorcycle, nearly new. for sale
cheap Apply southeast corner It'll and L NV.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
HELP WAKCED-Maie and Female.

HELP WANCED-Maie and Femalc.
BOYS WANTED
GIRLS WANTED
GOOD CHANCES FOR
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS
AT s KAHN. SONS & co.
We have openings. with good chances for
quick advancement, for boys and girls 10
years OF age and over, IN the following posi-
lions.
Store messengers. Bundle collectors.
Bundle wrappers, Wagon helpers.
Positions which offer 20 both boys and girls
special advantages in the way OF thorough
business training through our daily school Of
Instruction
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY
WHEN YOU WISH THE BEST
CALL Us UP.
WEST END LAUNDRY. IzZ5-Z5 Pa ave. ~
Phone Main E511-
au1S-th- Sa- tu-sot
TO Ny PATRONS
Brighton Laundry Is stu doing business az
I7z4 Pa ave. NV. MRS. F. r. JONES. Prom.
ocT-ot
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
FLOOR OIL.
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES remRde and thoroughly busted
furniture repaired and reupholstered IJy nrst
class mechanics: box springs and box cOuche.
made 70 ORDER uPholsterers' supplies. BE
DELL MEG. CO. $500 D st. ny. salq-gpt
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

I Oh sAIlL-Fery nee grocery store. aLF1
confectionery and cigar cheap rent. only 900
1l5z Pa. ave. 81. ocIO-st
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
LOST

LOST-Sptember p. an amethyst pin set IN
chaste gold. between Wyoming Apartment
and Dr. Fishburn's Church. Columbia road
Five dollars reward FOR return OF pin %
MRS. A. l. WATSON. oclo-sr
LOST-Octo5er Z. between 5th and o sts ~
and 6lS Z St Ne strand % gold neck beads
Reward offered II returned to SIS i s. ne
II
DOST-ENpressuan possessing trunk received
at station October forward 10 police head
quarters Immediately or zoe 18th nv. III
LOST-White bull terrier; brindIe spot Over
left eye tag PIP Return 20 2O4 Peunsvl-
vania ave. Sc o~Q-s-
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
WANTED-AGENTS

SELL STOVE INE-WonderfUI new stove
polish that will never burn OF: sells 10 9
out OF 10 homes agents make $40 a month
and can become travelling statesmen. g. O00 a
year. Write today, HAYDEN-GRIFFIS CO..
Toledo, Ohio. L
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

NIGHT SCHOOL-One month free uucon-
cluonally, al DRACGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Academy OF MusIC
Bldg, cor Sth and D SIS nv. Bling this DO
toe ocIO-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

BOR LEASE az a low rental 10 a reliable
tenant. me store suitable for grocery ana
provision store win modern Tat above. near
Dupont Circle Ask about H. GEO. n LIN
KISS so I9th 81 nw oc16-sr