davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
REP Il | } Ub|i.L Il: | /
Et% H~D tE\H NJ, IA EVAu 20 -
!. 81. /. +. GAINS
REPORTS FROM THE STATE ELEc.
!. TioMs OVER THE COUNTRY
SHOW THE G. O. p. STILL

/. The elections held yesterday
throughout the country show that
Massachusetts and Rhode Island have
reelected republican governors while
Virginia has returned a democrat to
this Office. h.. g. = H. -,
!, New York City has elected demo-
crat, Judge William J. Gaynor, to the
Office Of mayor, while in Philadelphia
the efforts of5the reforms to break the
republican organization has failed.
In New Jersey the republicans held
their own everywhere.
4: The latest returns from San Fran
cisco indicate that Francis J.. Heney,
dedmocrat, has been defeated for dis.
trict attorney. s, :sE, s: :s,s.$ &,
In Indiana, republicans scored sew:
eral important victories, particularly
in indianapolis, where Samuel Lewis
Shank, republican, was elected mayor
and the entire republican ticket re
turned. = -, S;s$s- !"
l. A0 lSHuUACdA5- 1AOu AA0ooSNAu
|setts by the narrowest margin in. the
history. Of the Bay State for nearly q
quarter OF a century. q - =.
It is apparent that Governor A. J
| Father; republican, has been reflect
ed over olney Arnold, democrat, i,
Rhode Island by several thousand ma
lj.rity and tina. the completion Of rh'
next legislature VIII remain republi
can. ..sss. :s...s 49, ss ID,
J. In Pennsylvania chief inteFes. !
.Icentered IN the battle waged in Phi
adelph where the reform elemen
eHdeayored Il win % break the pow
! cs Of the local republican organization
lsamuel +. Rotan was reelected dis
'ltrsct attorney on the republican tickle
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05

There were a number OF stncknnen
asleep on the freight train and most of
these were injured, as were also one
:brake man, Hobert Long, Of Minot and
"a: switchman, Theo. Jeffries, of this
city. :.sa /:
ssS Physicians were summoned from
Rugby who did what they could for
the sufferers on the ground and two
OF them, Drs. NJ. Call and
Collins, accompanied the sufferers Ito
/ this city where they were taken to: the
General hospital, where they were
properly cared for; and where Emostpf
them still are III
e It is not thought that there are more
than two OF the victims Of the. wreck
who may lose! their lives and these two
may pull through. Owen Fergus Of
tGeyser, Mont, Is badly injured inter
lnally and has been bleeding consider
ably internally. # Is thought that his
lungs are badly crushed and that be
may not recover. While Thos. Gleary
of St. Louis. Is badly bruised ana "a
ljured and the extent Of his Internal 81
iuries cannot at this time be determin
Led. He SIS q gentleman 81 years old
and his chances OF recovery are mo
livery ncouraginas
1 Everything possible IS being dom
for the sufferers "a
have been unable at the time
igoing to press to- learn any of the paI
/ ticulars regarding the cause off ttlh'
4 wreck. would seem however. thu
4 the freight train lad orders sto clea
for the fast mali and from some caus
De other they had not been able tosge
entirely clear before the mail 81
ssEriyed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
FAST MAIL lQREC US TERDAY MORNING

by surprisingly large majority. On
the state ticket the republicans e!act-
ed state treasurer, auditor general and
judge OF the supreme court.
81 New Jersey elected eight memb.rs
If the state senate and full house of
so members Of the assembly. The re-
publicans will again control both hous-
es.
New York state elected an assembly
that will show republican majority
Of about SO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05

the city as the present quarters are
Inadequate for the needs Of the city
as a council chamber Or for the fire
department as place for their ap-
paratus. .s ' S;s = s VI 3. ( IN
Devils Lake is moving forward SO
rapidly that It keeps everything NOV
ing along at the same pace and this is
but q proper move of the city to look
out for their future needs. IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
FEDERAL
COURT IN
SESSION
u NJ v u III ID EAu
. -. q.
CONVENED IN DISTRICT COURT
ROOMS IN THIS CITY ON q
"' TUESDAY,.

+ The: federal court convened in the
court house in this city Tuesday with
Judge Amidon, of Fargo, on the bench.
The first case considered was pc
tition asking that H W. Vanderhoof,
formerly of this city, be declared bank
rupt. The petition was granted by
the court.
The next case for consideration was
the case of Honey Bros. vs.. the Great
Northern Railay.. This was a case
arising out Of the inspector raising the
freight rate on car of mixed freight
consigend TO Honey Bros, at Edmore,
which they refused to pay and by re-
plevy gained possession Of some hors-
les In the consignment. The trial was
brought to decide upon their right to
Esuch possession Judge Amidon re-
turned a verdict in this case III favor
of the defendant railway company Tor
$4,000 with interest from April 4tii Z.
Wednesday afternoon the case OF Ell
lissgs. the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
~sas eahen up. s.>a--s,-, --aa4.sss,rt u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
IN A REAR End COLI SION WITH
STOCK TRAIN Al RUGBY

Hobert Long, brakeman, Minot,
spine badly injured, chest, back and
legs bruised. E;s.s.5
S$5ss Geo. Evans; rancher, Montana, two
fingers Of left hand badly pinehed and
were mputated. I,:3 :s: s:: s;;}
S Geo. amp she'll, rancher. Malta, Mont.
bad scalp Wound on back Of head,
face badly cut and both legs injured Al
Vennor Brewer, ranch her, Belt, Mont,
face and scalp badly cut and right
hand injured. ..sSs$
Wood Petersen, rancher, Rainsford,
Mont, comp pound fracture Of left up
per arm. \: 40. +: =
Theo. Jeffries, Devils Lake, switch
man, bad scalp wound three ribs brok-
Zen on right side, right eye cut. ~
There were three Others who receiv-
Eedinjuries but they were fixed up and
went on and we are unable to obtain
their names. ;S5,=
ilSS taS5StAOuS%sW1SSh&O CSuLASV yS5tSIufay
morning at Rugby caused by the mai
train east bound smashing into the
!! rear end Of 9 stock train also bound
Feast IL seems that the stock train
Twas taking the siding at Rugby; to pass
the fast mail and had cleared all but
the way car when the fast mail arriv
ed. It IS thought that the engineer q
the fast train saw the way car and
Twas; trying to stop when the collision
occurred, because Il such were not tn
case It q certain that the wreck wouls
have been worse than itts waa, III.
way oar Was badly demo isheds twa
1oads of stock were burned ~,
engine of the mail train aas badl.!
damaged as were some sof the carseo
the trai lssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
N||',|l|V||||''
'.,ARI||0|llI'
NENvETIMEc ARpR yNfENTSlMTo EFF.
FEET NTH g REATSNoRTH
4. ssERN SUNDAY N - @ NE +
NEW al I'M rs sADDED j


4 Last Sunday q new time card went;
into. effect & 81 the Great Northern and
"a new ain was installed which will
run daily between this city and Grand
Forks The new train will be known
as lO1 west bound and 1O2 east bound
and VIII leave this city at 700 a. M.
arriving at rand Forks 80. L
leaves Grand Forks at IS b. n. and
arrives ID Devils Lake at. G; 90 p. M. + 4
Train NO. 8 arrives II this city at
1885 a; ii. instead sof s:. ::$ :s &
Train s arrives at 81 p. a.
instead efs ~ :a5 p. n:
No. 81 arrives sat 8 8 nn.. and Nc.
both rains sbein earlier
than heretofore. i: sss
The fast mail train arrives at 5: 20.
The Cando train leave at rs. (. q }is &
There is no change I. the time Of
the aims running On the Aneta
branch locally s5s5 II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
9th !, ! | \ |.
{. CONVENTION
:. d. =" ~ k1H3EH-sA k1ME NA i
RAMSEY II COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE
: HELD AT sTARt<WEATHER1
- !, :: - ..'s y NOV. 8 AND 81.

a. j.. +. ,.NOv.Yd ANIL Ss :,:'Ha 'i>,.1s |
The ninth annual convention Of the
Ramsey County Sunday School con-
vention will be held at starkweather
in the Methodist church Monday and
Tuesday, November 9th and 9th, at
which time the following will be the
program: ,2s q ss Y. : II Ss .:. ~
MONDAY !. EVENING Grand Public
+ &2 :, =. ia Rally. .ysssse:s ~
$500 Song, service and devotions,
=, s;s. SE Prof. Robt. L Colvin. .ss=.s1
8: 15-Address of Welcome, Rev. w: J.
Id. sa. Pitman. I, E3ss - 81 !, VIZ.
Response, Rev. Geo, O. Long
The Sunday School and Mis-
.ss sions. Ellen M. Stone, Mis-
$7.z. sionary to Bulgaria. Vt 5-iis
{: 45-Address, The Natural Rights OF
the Child, !" Rev. John Orchard,
z!.sss. General Secretary of the
@s: North Dakota Sunday School
Association s35. 4$ :: a., n
Selections by the Choir. 80
Prayer and benediction by
Rev. q. IL Van IfIInrlss
UEsDAY MO lallss s stss5
9:3O Opening Devotional Service, -.
Pile. S5 5.5 ;zSs!2
Ia 40 Organization and Business. APP
pofntment Of Commit tees #ass I, I,
no: Round Table, Rev. John Or.
chard = + *5 81; :: N. 3s:5. +
Ito: 80 Question Box: Put In all your
hard questio ions. NJ. sS .5 55s5s 3 Il
i1O: Paper; yalue Of Thorough Eri-
mary Teaching, e Mrs @.
sagmoen. = .:'s s: So s " ~ y. S
f11:05 Discussion ;:
5I1l:3 ddress, The Advantage Of
one Teache for one Glass for
4 u Term Of Years, s AIRS. Ole
Rudser. :$.$5: .j: s1s 5 s55'. 81.
tuesday, AFTERNOON
y 2: 00Praise service and prayer for our
local and state workers. Rev.
q, sLudge. g. Z.
A 10 ddress, The Teachers Person:
atty a. M. Powell.
a a 2::30 ddress. Il The Sunday School
and Temp erance.n Mrs VIM
Buck. 5 s,s 5.;, II
Il 8 800 Busine Ele ctions Of Officers;
Pledges for Stare Work Re
ports Of Sunday Schools.
n 3: IS Evange listic Work Of the Sun
{, day, School, Rev. v. Sshiyely
Chalk ak, i: rom Eye Il
q Hear, 81 Public school chill
dren especial u invited}, Rev
John Orchard S::::; n
TUESDAY EVENING Grand Rally
n 90 DeYoti onal and song service
Rev. L.* f. Warford and Meth
odist sChoir
4 dress, g The Place Of the Sun
day School III the Life Of TIL
Child H rof RI colvin.
Ad dress, s., NE Sunday schoo
and the Tome. 3 Rev g
!. alley. 81
SI8:40 dress. IS SYSTEMATIC Training,
]. J. Rev. q. "a. Olsen
B 1855 less, he sunda School AM
Adult Bible Glass, 81 Prof. y !. :
Haig. s
dress, hat Should be thl
Practical Outcome Of tthi
Convent On ne Rev. Byron Ald
! en- Fab.
Poem, The Wise sabbatl
School Rel orners, b,
Barre
Song, Cd he Nth YOU raiil
~ meet again 3 sss
Pray Of Gonsecrati an
Benedictio ion, raw. ri
{
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
g MERRY WIDOW HOLDS OWN:
''AUNT MARY" is WELCOMED
Miss Robson Supported by
Capable Company in
Quaint Comedy.
EScapades of Nephew Fur
niSh Occasions for Aunt's
comedy Work.

Aided by a most capable company
Miss May Robson treated a weu-hlled
house at the Columbia last night to
three acts of rea! comedy in The Re-
Juvenation Of Aurt Mary" There was
barely rest from laughter. though the
second act did drag a triGe.
As Aunt Mary Miss Robson is sup
posed to be portraying the character
Of a Grabbed, sharp-tongued old lacy
with heart hidden far away from the
gaze Of her servants and friends, but
in the skillful handling the generous old
lady is continually seen. This makes it
impossible to enjoy without stint the
quaint sayings, and wnat woGId other
wise be angry outbreaks.
As Jack Denham, the reck ass happy
go lucky college hoy nephew. Jack
Storey shares hOnors with Miss Robson.
TO the men he recalls the college days
when they figured more or less I'm the
rows and clashes with the toilers of the
city and TO the women he appeared just
the ideal wicked young man sowing his
wild oats like a gentlemanly youGs
sower.
Paul Decker. Walter Poulter, and Ed
ward Racey as Jacks chums were good.
and Miss Nina Savine brought Lucinda
right out of Aunt Mary's kItchsn, and
kept her we'll forward in the family cir
Gle whenever the cue came for this
character TO return 10 the stage.
In brief the story of the play is the
history of little escapades by the nephew
Jack; mock threats by Aunt Mary. who
is living in the country; a break be
tween the nephew and aunt followed by
a visit of the aunt 10 the city to come
to the nephew she believes to be down
with the measles.
With Aunt Mary IN the city the
nephew and his chums proceed to kill
her idea forever of New York, gained
during a visit twenty-five years pre-
viOus. While they are taking care Of
Aunt Mary's education the audience is
having its Ill Of amusement. Between
laughs one discovers a love story run
ming through the plot, but the lovers
arc thoughtful and never interfere with
the comedy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
SIX MUSICAL CUTTYS
FEATURE AT CHASE'S

The six musical CUttys lead an excel
lent bill at Chase's this week, and vie
with Holden's Merry NIanlKi,.s for first
honors. The Cuttys can justly be
termed Americas foremost musical
family. The brass sextette renders Sc
lectiOns from Faust" and the sex
tette from Lucia" a cello solo by one
Of the sisters, the Evening STAR from
"Tannhauser," was one Of the treats Of
the program. Mons. HoIden's nanipu-
lation OF his wonderful Manikins was
thoroughly enjoyed and heartily en-
Ccred. La Wee, Cross and Company
present Roman Sports and PaStimes. %
IN which they display some remarkable
leafs OF strength and classic poses.
Montgomery and Moore are a team OF
vaudevillians who always make good as
hrst-CiaSS entertainers The Great Rich
ards, impersonatOr Of female charac-
ters, appears in gorgeOusly gowned
dances. Aided by electrical effects his
fire dances are finely executed
Sam Curtis, assisted by Beatrice De
Reulle, Marion Day, Helene Vincent,
and Eli Faust, appear In a musical skit,
"A Session at School" and Dooley anG
SayleS talk and sing some. The vita
graph gives a series showing the wood
and pulp industry.
The orchestral numbers are Suppe's
overture "Pique Dame" and an inter
mezzo by Francis entitled "Persihage."
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
ACADEMY-"Texas" Is Faint Remind
er Of "Virginian."

who fired that shot?' Sounds as Il
it might be interesting. But it isn't,
very.
There is only one shot fired In
Texas at the Academy. and that is
not fatal Later, the duel between the
villain, who has escaped from TAIL
armed with a knife, and his unarrned
and un.ided conValesCeut victim stu!
so weak that he cannot stand alone,
which ends Ia the sick mans victory
and the Ceath Of his enemy, almost be-
comes exciting. II would be much more
interesting II this villain, whose smile
during the curtain calls show him to
be really quite harmless, could recover
az the hero did. 50 that he could Iiven
up the lasC act
The play rather family reminds one
OF the The FirSinian." There are the
chivalrous cowboy hero and the Mex
ican villain but aside from these and
Inc lact tEat this same Trampasesoue
villain IS the hest acted part i'm rhe
cast, the simila ity is rot very great
Two parts stand out as especially well
acted: Pasquale, played by Edward Ar
cher, and Lady Cecile Trevor, pIaved
by Edna Faron. sister Of the wicked
English lo-d, who fails in his desire TO
buy the ranch.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
LYCEUM -" Watson's BurIesouers
Fails Below Standard

Despite the fact that Watson's Bur
lesqUers, which is on the bin at the
Lyceum Theater this week. COMPRISES
two Of the best comedians seen In This
city this season, and also contains a
oeaullIuHy sCWned chorus, the show
is not up 10 the usual standard
While several portions Of the rer-
romance display some clever burlesuue
the show as whole is not worthy OF
the company by which il is handled.
Two sketches are carded. the first.
'I[rausemeyer's Alley" and the second
''JSrausemeyer's Christening"
In both Billy Spencer IS the central
hsure, playing The role Of the Irish
comedian, ana ably assisted by w. b.
Watson, proves the redeeming featUre
Of the show The work of the chorus
Is also highly cOmmendable. although
the songs lacked dash and novelty.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWES


REHs MODERN PHARMACY. 9Th and z
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and y. Cap. st
CHAS. C. HORNUNG, Christiaai Pharmacy
sw. cor. 9Th and M SITS. Phone n 23gS
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa. ave
Phone NJ 1870
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, IIth and pa
road Phone g 1857.
l. T. TANDOE. cor. 9Th and SITS. Phone
y. 1862.
r. A. VEITCH. goth and n SITS. Phone \. 2417
y. V. PATTIE, 1923 Georgia ave. col $685.
MALTBY'S PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert St
g. 1851.
MATTINGLYs PHARMACE. 1nh and L.
Phone ~ 20-5-
H. T BUTTS PHARNaEy, 4tb 81 and
Massachusetts ave PFore NJ. 4049
YARN-LD. 3401 18th 81 Phone Col 2S7f
QUlGLEYiS PHARMACY, a1st and @ SITS
Phone W. SOB
R. L. HOWARD. lith a5.A ". Phone y. POI.
GOLDENBERG'S - -:c r sts. Phone n
S. KAHN. SONS & Co, sth ed Market
space. Phone VI. - ..
GREENE'S CAPITAL A y V + I 7 Isl - &;
AGENCY. I145 18th ST. Phone y. s2Os.
s. J. McMICHAED. Cigar Store. 18th and p
Phone \. $50
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 1T st. Rhode
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY, 9th and L SITS
Phone " g75S
s. N. WAGNER & CO, LIST ane H. Phone
i. IA.
n McNULTY & son. Cigars ard Tobacco
1925 18th St hone North 24gz.
PAUL PEARSON. 18th St and Florida ave
y. W. Phone y. 3I07.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
GAYETY-"The Partisan Widows
Teens With TunefuI Song.

"The Partisan Widows" are at the
Gayety this week. They are appearing
in burlesque and sketches repIete with
comedy and tunefll melodies. In voice
and form they equal any OF the frolick-
some creatures who have bid for the
favor Of Gayety audiences in some
time.
The tribulations of a stranded bur-
lesque trouble are depicted i'm the omen
ing number, The Boarding House .
There are several scenes. and the man
rer in which the property man
makes the thespians step around the
stage is realistic.
"A Busy Day" the closing burIesoue
told tale OF life in a department store
There never was a department store
like H., OF course. but the audience didn't
mind little details Ike that. so long
as the comedy, music. and pretty girls
were there.
In the oiio. which is exceptionaIIv
good. are Ben Pierce. Welch Francis
and Company, Hawley and Bentley. the
O RJurkes. Brunette trio. Margie Hill
ton and the Young Brothers.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
MAJESTIC-Moving Pictures and
Vaudeville

Randolph and Lockhart, I'm a singing
and dancing specially proved the hit OF
the Majestic bill last evening.
The Hurelys trOtted out CLASSY num-
Der Of gymnastic stunts and Harry
Mantell rounded out the vaudeville pro-
gram with a monologue. Miss Vesta
Victoria was the feature OF the camera
phone selections. New illustrated songs
and comic motion pictures were intro
duced.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-You can always ind about
what YOU are looking for IN a slfgIrI,- ,,sclf
tailor made suit, we have them as i1-,. .e
s. So and some for Sunday wear for n7ors
money. but you save a s. note. same i'm az,
overCoat at $500 or higher. worth comm,
GIG u y W. -
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any OF the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. Ii II is in
convenient TO leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business ONCE, they may be teIe-
phOned direct 10 The Times Main
$3.50, and messenger will call TO
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
BICYCLES.

WE HANDLE the best line OF bicycles -
the city at The lowest prices. straIEbf RI
bicycles. S35; double bar bicycle $40. ess,,
payments: old wheels taken IN exchange:
Tires SI.S5. WENDELL * CO.. I72S 7th NV
mh3-2Ot
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
NORTHEAST.

AIcCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. COR a and 7,
SITS. Phone l. SO.
LADDON PHARMACY. 1900 Florida ave
Phone L. 1916.
KRAUss' PHARMACY. cor. 9th and K sta.
Phone l.. 1907.
BENZ. r. LANIIAM. llth and z. Cap. SITS.
Phone L. fg2.
cHAs. II. BLUMER. y. Cap. and r SITS.
Phone n 30l6.
MocHEsNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and f SITS.
Phone l.. 1892.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
non surgical; cloth bound, 40 page book free
Apply by mall 3l6 Colorado Building; free
lecture for women Tuesday at D. m
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

WHY DELAY your needed repairing and
building until the spring rush starts yy5an
1 have plenty Of competent men 10 place ar
your disposal a. moderate prices?
CHAS. & kENNON,
Phone n. SlOs. IIj 18th ST. y W
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
SOUTHWEST.

v. HUGO EIsENBEIsS. 9Th and 3 SITS.
Phone NJ. 57G2
MCDONALD, J. ". AZ and L. Phone N.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
SOUTHEAST.

a. F. POWELL. 18th and East Capitol SITS
Phone l.. 1850.
A b. BURROWS, 18th and Pa. ave. Phone
l.. Ills.
ROACH DRUG co. Sth and G SITS. Phone L.
1861
F. p WELLER. cor Sth and L Phone "
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson SITS. Phone L. 1919
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. CARNE & co, 7O3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
GEORGETOM

F. p WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 NJ st. n. w.
Phone l. 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
7. A. SONNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-advance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A
One cent a word each inse
laTge. 10 cents.
CLASS B

Three times within one week. "A cents a
Minimum space. 3 lines.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
CLASS B
Sc z line.
Minimum. . lines

All other classlfcations. Is cents linz
times. 10 cents a line-minimum. 3 zines.
Personals, Is cents d line any nun Der o
times
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

WELL PAYING newsstand and pool parI0r.
tables; very low rent; newsstand and
laundry agency pay half the rent. URGENT.
BOX Is, Times office. uhS-Sre
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

SHOE-SHINING PARLOR; only $50: mon
ey-maker5 BARBER SHOP5 price, $500 REM
$50; rooms; and several nice GROCERY AND
NOTION STORES, y W. and 5 W: rooms
y ". mhe-Sx
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

FOR SALE-Cafe and Irnch room: opposite
Government Printing CfiCe- bargain. price
$3.50; investigate at once . II St y. W
nhs-s-a
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
WANTED-AGENTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Days' work or washing and iron
ing BY good iaundress. Address MRS. HITR-
Icy LANES. Rossyln. va. Ii
DAYS WORK. washing. ironing. and clean
ing 51S d ST. n z It's
NANTED-Place as plain cook or nursing,
81 In s. y -. IL
GIRL,-foung, colored. place 10 help around
II - ~
WANTED-PosItion by good plain COX -
work except Sundays. Call or write second
fat, No. 50 q, \. W ffs
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DAIRY LUNCH; 9Th st; location ri~he
at three Government departments: exception-
ally good proposition. See me THORNTON.
1Gf Sth st " W r7he-srs
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

CAFE AND DAIRY LUNCH; Pa. ave sac-
rilce price THORNTON, 70l Sth 81. n. w
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

c ST y z. E1-Near Capitol: furnished.
communicating rooms; housekeeping 81 de-
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

L ST n W, 110s-Fine, large room for
or gentlemen; good home table rnh9-2-a
NEW JERSEY AVE. y. W. 4ZS-Fu-uisheI
or unfurnisheds with OF without board: col
ored mh9-3ts
18TH ST n W. 12Zs-TBo large % floor
rooms with board; or I persons; gentlemen
preferred unhG-2-s
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

EYE ST ~ w. ICl5-ExCeIIent table board
home cooking, and plenty OF H.. FOR $500 per
week mh9-3t-