davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

1IouDle is SO SOclaDle nell talk ter
you all day long, set up with you all
night, and go ter yo' funeral in de
rain.
Adam wuZ de fust man in de fruit
business, but as de president of ap.
success.
Reason some folks amt no hurry ter
go ter heaven is kaZe dey don't want
de angels ter think dey got de idee dat
der treasure won't keep 'twel dey
come.
Hits no wonder Oh Satan goes lax
race boss, kaze ever time he stan's
still de OF sinners saddles all de sins
on him.
Judgement day looks fur off ter de
sinners, but hits my opinion dat Kun.
mel Gabriel will wake us all up too
soon.
De rolndness or de f1atness er de
worp don't interfere wild my feelin's;
what gifts me is how ter fence in one
lii patch er it whilst de yuther folks
is reachin' fer it ALL
De married man what makes er sue.
cess er his business is de same feller
what listens ter what his OF oman
says at de supper table-Frank L.
Stanton, in Uncle Rerus' Magazine
Women Brick Workers.
Prussia's brick yards employ nearly
10000 women
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Dave Kelly left for Albuquer-
que Tuesday, where he goes to
attend the University of New
Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Attorney ]. E. Jones of Flag
staff was visiting Winslow Sat
urday on legal business.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Ed Wolff left last Wednesday
morning with load of supplies
tor the sheep camps of Spellmire
& Lyons.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

7. Stuart Christal left Wednes-
day tor Las Vegas, N. NJ. on a
brief visit.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

The Arizona Bankers AssOcia-
tiOn will meet in Globe on the
3rd Monday in November.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

The fall term of the Northern
Arizona Normal School will open
Sept. 9Th
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

O. A. Gates has accepted a po-
sition IN the grocery department
of Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

7. A. Root, the Holbrook in
Surance man, was IN W1nSlOW
this week on business.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Ed Wolff left last Wednesday
morning with a load of supplies
tor the sheep camps of Spellmire
& Lyons.
Attorney ]. E. Jones of Flag
staff was visiting Winslow Sat
urday on legal business.
7. Stuart Christal left Wednes-
day tor Las Vegas, N. NJ. on a
brief visit.
The Arizona Bankers Associa-
tion will meet in Globe on the
3rd Monday in November.
Dave Kelly left for Albuquer-
que Tuesday, where he goes to
attend the University of New
Mexico.
The fall term of the Northern
Arizona Normal School will open
Sept. 9th.
O. A. Gates has accepted a po-
sition IN the grocery department
of Babbitt Bros
7. A. Root, the HolbroOk in
surance man, was in WinslOw
this week on business.
Tulius Wetzler ofHolbrook was
in Winslow Wednesday on bust
ness.
George T. Brown of Gibson, N
M, was visiting in Winslow last
Sunday.
S. Barron of Flagstaff was reg
istered at the Hotel Navajo last
Sunday. ~
7. Burton and w. ]. Bell of
Jerome, Ariz, was in Winslow
Wednesday.
T L. Allen of Flagstaff was a
Winslow visitor last Tuesday.
C. M. c. Houck was a Hol-
brook visitor last Sunday.
O B. Sutton left for the noun
tains last Sunday.
less Holm had his automobile
out for an airing Thursday.
Woodruff Notes
WILLIAM LEE JR
Mrs. William Lee of Woodruff
will open a first class eating
41,o pOuar
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Julius Wetzler ofHolbrook was
in Winslow Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28
LOG CABIN SAYINGS,

Trouble is so sociable he'll talk ter
you all day long, set up with you all
night, and go ter yo' funeral in de
rain.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

O B. Sutton left for the noun
tains last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

T l.. Allen of Flagstaff was a
Winslow visitor last Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

George T. Brown of Gibson, N.
NJ, was visiting in Winslow last
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

less Holm had his automobile
out for an airing Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

C. M. C. Houck was a HOl-
brook visitor last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

S. Barron of Flagstaff was reg
istered at the Hotel Navajo last
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

7. Burton and w. !.
Jerome, Ariz., was in v
Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Adam wuZ de fust man in de frui
business, but as de president of a az
pie trust he never would "a been
success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
MRS. OKIE INSISTS
ON NAMING ALLEY
Still Maintains in Letter TO
Times Her Pos ton
Is Right.

Mrs. susan p. Dixie. Of 6313 r. street
northwest. still maintains that the alley
i'm the rear of Connecticut avenue be-
tween N street and Rhode Island ave
nue.. should be given a name a petition
10 the President. which was referred
10 the Commissioners. asking that/the
aIlev be ofHCiaIly named ST. IIatt4ew s
court. received an adverse action by the
Commissioners, who pointed out that
as they have no authority to designate
alleys by name the request i'm this case
could not be granted
In O. communication TO The Times to
day. Mrs. Dixie states that the alley is
known 10 the POstofice Department and
the District water department as St
Matthew's court; that st is a wide,
paved. ana much freQuented thorough
fare. and that a name should be placed
on the lamp post and official recognition
given # to aid ia the delivery or mai
Other alleys In the city have Official
designations and why should there be
tHfs Discrimination Mrs. okie writes
zero have a local EabitaJl0H' and 2
name fs universal desire, and this re-
quest should be granted without Ques-
don 1t is not a favor that Lley ask
but a right or the citizen and the tax
uaver. q right that Is conceded 10 those
localities important enough 10 make 10
worth while 10 designate them by
name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
NEW WHITE CROSS
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Russian Countess Here to
Form Branch of Interna~
tiOnal Society,

No better evidence OF the interest of
the people Of Washington I'm the work
OF caring for stricken children could be
given than Is found In the attention
that has been shoWered upon Countess
Lydis Rostoptchine, the distinguished
Russian woman. who is eudeayoring to
organize an international society that
viii embrace all OF the local organiza-
tons ia the great cities OF the world.
Countess Rostoptchiue desires TO form
her organizations on lines similar 10 the
Red Cross. and to call 70 the White
Cross. She has already interested char
table people in other capitals IN the
matter, and declares Il Is her hops be
fore leaving the United States to Or
Eanize here
Ia order 10 explain her scheme fully
the countess IS giving short. informal
talks on the subject at the Arlington
Hotel The FIRST OF these took place
yesterday afternoon, and was attended
by an unusually large audience. The
gathering represented every class OF
charity worker IN the city, and In
cIuded a number OF the most active
members OF the Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
FALLING DERRICK
THREATENS DEATH
Bow on Wheel and Man on Horse
Have Close Gall at
Treasury.
Treasury

Fred Alderman. q messenger boys IS
not likely TO have keen interest In the
future in the placing of pillars on the
Treasury Department building, for the
reason that he nearly lost his life IN
front OF the building. "a q. Alvord. OF
LIttIedeId, Alv0rd & Co.. had "a narrow
escape from death ct the same time.
Young Alderman was riding by at the
time on his wheel, and lIr. AIyord was
mounted on a horse.
without warning the heavy derrick.
loaded down with steel ropes. feu with
crash across both lines Of the car
tracks from the coruice Of the building.
The falling boom was heavy enough
e. have crashed through a street car,
and threatened death and destruction
10 anything IL might encounter.
Mr. AIvord looked up just IN time
10 get from under the falling timbers,
and the messenger boy was knocked
out OF the way by dangling ropes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
PLAY IS NEGLECTED..
LECTURER ASSERTS
DR.. Luther Gulich Tells Au-
dience Baseball is Be
ing Forgotten.

In the opinion OF DR.. Luther Guuck
president Of the Playground Associa-
ton Of America, the national game OF
baseball. together with other whole
some outdoor sports. is being neglect
ed, If not forgotten, by the youth OF
the rural districts. and he believes.
from reports he has received, that they
spend their time largely in hanging
about drug stores and crossroads
groceries.
THE reason for this state of af-
fairs" said Or. Gulick, in his lecture
on Fairgrounds for Children" at the
Church Of the Covenant last night. 'is
found in the partial surrender by the
homes Of America OF four Of their for
mer functions namely work, social
life, religious obssrVauCes. and educs-
ton, Having taken from the home
four OF its greatest activities. Is 70 any
wonder that the children are not con
tent there2
Children are bound to 20 where
things are happening, and most o.
the social life Of the children Of to-
day Is IN the streets. The community,
therefore, has become responsible for
the social life Of our children
Cur children he said, have for
gotten how TO play. They must bs
taught. And this play must be rot
peTmlssive but mandatory. in our
commercial age the traditions OF nlsv
have been lost We have deprived The
children Of the time, space traditions
and physical vigOr for play, and for
the sake of wholesome, heathfuI con
dluOnSs these things must be restored. "
DR.. GuliclZ showed how the pIav-
ground movement had been inaueur-
ated by WOmen's clubs and had beer
supported by private philanthropy.
But the movement" he declared.
has advanced beyond the control ri
private philanthropy. Private phiIsu-
thropy can no more provide for neces-
sary Fairgrounds than it can provide
for general education, The playground
movement is not solely IN the inter-
ests Of the poor. tt is equally in ths
interests OF the rich; and the main
tenance Of Fairgrounds has now be-
ccme an Imperative public function"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

families each day. We are doing this
more for the poor school children than
for anything else. The mothers can
come here each day and get q pail OF
soup and a loaf Of bread for nothing,
so tha- when their children come home
from school for the midday meal, they
will get something good and hot. And
the soup VIII be good. for I'm going to
make it myself and I use it for my own
family"
While Ensign Patterson was talking
the group of men over N the corner OF
lHe. room were getting away with double
idtlons or hot coffee and rolls.
mere, doesn't that do your heart
Eood 10 see those poor men getting a
oreakIas- she remarked, giving them
q ,In9Ineliy glance And we haven't
asked for cent from the public for
IDS We are paying for If from the
toIecllons taken up at the meetings
to us" eoou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
BREAD LINE MOVES
ON SALVATION ARMY
Day Sees Ten Men Ready to Receive Hot Coffee and
Kols-Free Soup Served During Midday Hours
to Mothers and School Children

washington has q bread line" This
innovation in Salvation Army work a.,
the Capital was started TODAY II c,Tu
he supplemented by the distribution of
iTee soup TO poor families between n
a. IN. and p. m. daily. Ten men wara
on the line today Ensign Maggie PAT
teIson' who is I'm charge, is confident
IheTe VIII be $50 in a short time.
Inc Inc was to have been inaururafed
yesterday. But none or the unemnIova5
"hom IL Is designed to benefit. showed
up.
We didn't get enough adve-tfsfra."
explained Ensign Patterson today. 1--WE
had the coffee and rolls all ready yes
Lefday' and they didn't so 10 waste
Ior we have 400 families on our list
VINO were glad 10 get them"
Ten Men in Llne
Jndaunted by the reception OF. vas-
teTday, Ensign Patterson and her aides
were on hand this morning. Her ON
umism was rewarded by the anoasr-
ance OF the ten who ambIed into the
meeting room singly and In pairs half
an hour after the time set Tor the free
breakfast
mere would have been at least eleven
2u[ Tor the fact that the doors were q
l I'VE iate IN opening and one individuai
have time to wait --'i 1-'-ll
Notnln' doin',' remarked that worthy
AFTER trying the door. Guess I'U 90
oESI 10 providence Hospital"
FroEidence Hospital has been srrrIv,-
l4g food each morning and uoornl 70
Ile hiagry and unemployed. Fnsign
aLteTsoh expressed surprise when in
formed Of this 0N ill-
I had the impression this was tba
nrSI une coffee had been distributed .
she said. But I'm sure there viii he
need Lor our undertaking as wei as
from the number OF men that have beo557
coming TO mo daily for something 10
Food for Children.
More important than this. however
will be the distribution Of SOUP to moor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
Several Good Sales of I'M
proved and Unimproved
Holdings.
FIVE BRICK HOUSES
GO FOR CASH DOWN
largest Transfer of Day Is Re
ported by Willige, Gibbs
s. Daniel.

Brisk demand for residential property
rs investments is I'm evidence on the
realty. market. several sales of this kind
being reported.
The largest deal for improved proper
~ was made through WiHge, Gibbs
Daniel. the firm reporting the sale
If one Of the three colonial brick resi-
dences on the south side Of x street.
between Twenty-siNth and Twenty
seventh streets northwest The house
has an attractive front Of Flemish
bona brick, with an iron porch Of &pe-
Cial design, and contains six rooms IN
addition TO a bath. II occupies lot
having an ls-foot front with g depth
Of l05 feet c. ALmerigo, the purchaser.
viii put the premises back upon the
market for sale.
The Harrison Realty COmpay reports
the sale Of FIVE brick houses yesterday
20 Joseph Echenmau, who Will hold
them as an Investment. They are To-
gated on Navy Place, between G.. !
end Sixth and Seventh streets IL is
understood they were disposed Of for a
cash consideration.
A lot on Bancroft street, falorBma
Heights. owned by the DzeNel estate OF
Philadelphia, was sold yesterday by
Thomas j. blsner o. -. 70 local 9a-hA-
er for $500. The property has "a 'front.'
6ge Of 80 feet, with a depth OF 9SlA feet
The same firm reports the sale Of a
9Ot on belmont road at the north end
Of EaIorama Heights for Rudolph Ellis,
president OF the Fidelity Trust Company,
Of Philadelphia, which stands IN the
name OF the Union Trust Company. The
name Of the purchaser Of this property
has not been made public. IL brought
5000
Trustees OF WoCdIey Park sold
through Thomas J. Fisher q Co. yester-
fronting on Twenty-third street The
purchaser was Louis Sherman. for q
Consideration OF SIS per square foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
PURSE IS STOLEN
FROM POLICE COURT

LEAVING q Do-1-'7~-'Jofl containing sew
eral valuable papers in the washroom
Ct Police Court. Allen S. King. of 1ar=
Rhode Island avenue northwest did moi
discover his loss for some time and
when he returned 10 tho courthouse ne
purse was gone. Police Of the First
precinct are looking for the person VINO
stole IL
Made bold by a successful robbery AT
the store Of James u. Sherwood 71g.5
Fourteenth street northwest sevara !
store last night or carly this r18r1fng-
Entrance was effected bv cHmbfne
through a tTausDm over the front door.
but nothing was stolen. lIr. Sherwood
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
PETWORTH AFTER
DANGEROUS GAS

Fetw0rth citizens intend 10 pay their
respects 10 the matter OF the kind Of
gas furnished the city. 4 committee
has been investigating and viii report
at the meeting 10 Ae held this
evening at o'clock at the PetwOrth
Methodist Episcopal Church. The an
nuaI election OF officers viii be held
during tho evening and tho retiring Of
dcers VIII read their yearly reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR COSMOS CLUB
Reports at Annual Meeting Shows
Prosperous Conditon-Buffet
Luncheon Served.

AT the annual meeting or the Cosmos
Club last night new officers were elect
ed Reports OF heads OF various com
miJtees showed the prosperous c0udI-
ZION OF the club. A DUfLet luncneoa
was served.
The following officers were elected:
President, DIT. J.. q. Howard vice presl-
dent, William A DE Canary; treasurer.
a. p. Coolidge secretary @. u. Put
nam. Elected 10 serve on board Of
managers Tor short term, John JOY Ed
son. j.. H Newell, and w. Z. Rice.
Committee on admission 10 on vacan-
Giles: T, J. .. Fuller, @. p. Neil, and
David White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
BOARD MAY ABOLISH
B STREET MARKET
Commissioners Consider Favorablv
Request of the Smith
s0nlan Regents.

Favorable consideration is being given
by the Commissioners to the request
Of the board of regents Of the Smith
sonian Institution that the use as q
market Of B street. north of the Ma
uonal Museum between Ninth and
Twelfth streets, be discontinued.
Col ". G. Haskell SeaIer OF VVeirbis
and Measures, has recommend mai
provision be made for the farmers ov
dividing the square between Tenth and
Eleventh, b and Little 3 streets INTO
two reservations, and placing a side
walk around the two ends and sides
Inc recommendation is approved nv
commissioner MaCfarIsud, who said -
day that II is apparent that some change
must be made at an early date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

all dat time. Den you nebber give me
no Chris mus present an you done tuck
am druv my ma way frum your house.
lit ann good thing, niger, dat your
mother-in-Iaw am TOO sick TO be here
dis gDenIu', cause de tale she'd tell d
make de hair rise am stand straight up
on your haiG, 10 sho' would
ledge does YOU hear Whut dat oman
say2" asked the wOeful husband. "Dey
amt "a wuTd OF 1T true, cause, in de
furst place, it wouldn't be gentemarly-
fed fer me ter treat a oman Ike dat.
An den, I'm the next place, il am jes'
ole c0mpulse Of de moment whut am
Causin' dat oman TO say Whut she say.
''YOU both go homo and try TO
Efraighteu ont your domestic aamairs, "
advised Judge DeLaCy, who provided
that i'm the meantime and until peace
and tranquility ls restored I'm the Brooks
household, the husband shall pay the
wife So each week for her support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
ALL FOR THE WORSE
IN THEIR MARRIAGE
Laura Brooks, Accusing Husband Of Non-Suppo, Says
He Bought Her an Old Dress and One Pair
of Shoes In Three Years.

"When dis Niger tuck me fer better
or fer wuss. jedge. he done t0Ie de
parson dat he gwlue sport me am en-
dow me wild all his raIe estate an other
earthly goods" walled Laura Brooks,
In the Juvenile Court. complaining
against her husband James Brooks, o
negro barber, charged with uousuppOrt
OF his wife can, 5edge, Use done been
convinced dat 'tWuz fer wuss dat /
married dat ar man"
''Whyfo' you say dat. 'oman7" inter
rupted the accused husband. who con-
Quoted his own defense.
eft ann de Gawd's trufe. dats why L
say dat We has been married gwins
on three year, niger am you hasn't
give me but one dress-a secondhand
OUTFIT at dat-an' one pair OF shoes in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
COMMITTEE DECIDES
ON TWO BATTLESHIPS
Enthusiasts Are Disappointed That
Navy Department Did Not
Get Arrrnrrlatinn Askad-

Many enthusiasts today are disap-
pointed that the House Committee on
Naval Affairs has decided that the IN
Creases IN the navy Tor the next fiscal
kear shan include but two battleships
OF 5000 tons each, five torpedo boat
Eicstroyers, four submarine boats, three
golfers and one submarine boat The
bill carries a total of S182. 100000 the
vessels enumerated above costing
E29. Coz
The Navy Department asked for an
Increase OF S75 DO 0J1 or four battle
ships and enough other boats TO bring
hhe increase up 20 this amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. MacNULTY

The funeral OF Mrs Abigail Prout
AIacNuIty. wife Of Capt w. ~ BIaaHul-
W. OF the Postonlcs Department. took
place this afternoon from her late resi-
dsucs. Zg58 TLdeu street northwest In
termeut was in the National Cemetery
at Arlington. Mrs MacNulty died sud
denly last sunday morning Of heart fall
Lre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
MARTIN GRIFFIN
Is LAID TO REST

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Martin Griffin were held this
morning al l1 o'clock at ST. Stephens
Catholic Church. The Rev Glbbou
Smith conducted the services. and the
lntermHHt took place al Holy Rood
CcmeLerE-
The services were attended by a large
number of friends of the dead man.
who was one of the oldest residents OF
the city. and for almost half q century
Egas florist az the Treasury Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
HUMANE SOCIETY ELECTION

A board Of officers and new eZ-
ecuuva committee VIII be elected at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by the Washing
ton Humane Society ia its rooms i'm
the Warler Building. Ninth and E
streets mort Invest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

F0l a t'l7i size Tor Sbc-s unrfH aIas large SIC
tflelt Tunes a. uuelJs Glc. If your druggist co1t
eel d. send direct tg uF. send the yellow wrap
Per IRON two bottles purchased from druggist
hl1 we WI give you a ful-s.zs bottle Ior nothing.
Nainutta Co.. Idth and olive ~, St. Louis, 81 10.
aoid b. PEOPLES Pharmacy. 9th and Sta. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12
G GEORGETOWN
PLAN NEW HOUSES
AT COST OF $4,000
10 Be Built on Q Street for
Rental Purposes at Rea-
SOnable Price.

p,...., r,sn..u ~ fla. r-o, or
f'a 'l'7e1 -, Nelsi.9aF, OF inc Do. '' WI
enue northwest. is having plans and
specifications .p~apared for the erection
,F s.,-a,, +-, 49, t,s-r- 5.,-,I1f,,oe ON
D-+-N -,,
ms IoI at the southeast corner or Li'lI-
n. NacPbers9n is the contractor and
architect mo r,..,.... min contain five
,r-,,..- - 80 Ian .,,t
foC1.15 s,t'o e. o =. es-eh' anu WA
20 10 lD ~ eL9.gl 5a-il. - lin D..
L-9 tot on "nlcn the houses WIZ ~
gtelf LL4LL5 81 eALl I'VE sLE-..ts-.-- ' -
frf 80 49, i,a .io 5sLLi1 - 80 30
z-iII v = u ecu, e mp ,,3
500 an ''-- CA '-'0
a. IL OulBleys OF la-A Wisconsin ave
enue northwest. who has been patient
e. ne ne CsoLeLo"n Dnl'eLs-ly Lt2s "a
- 'i1 past Two weeks mas sun
y recovered 10 leave the INSTITUTION
Capt Henry Schneider, commanding
the Seventh precinct, is confined to his
49,
Miss NTargara4 r--o1-e~ 5a-qfr+e~ Of
Mr. and NTrs Hen fsrci~er Cf 5rbfrfy-
fiftb street v,drrI,7,2eer and 7avmord
w. King were 0ufefIv married last
evening BY the Rev. Rather Thomas G.
Harlin, s j.. pastor OF Holy Trinity
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the CaDitaI Traction Com
pany will be held tomorrow at the
company's Offices i'm the Union Depot,
---- . 7-'>'U anu ~ ------7-
Lieut.. J NJ PETTY. IT, s A.. who has
been rhe gucst 0f his naranfs. Mr.. and
past month. has returned to Monterey.
Cal Mrs Petty. wife OF Lieutenant
Petty. is now ia H6noIuIa, but viii Join
her husband I'm O few weeks. lAeuten-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

Miss Eva Moore, of Academy, ". Va,
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. ~. H
BailangeR, 1893 Thirtgth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

day this week at the Calvary N. r..
Church. South. by the Rev w H.
BalIEugee, the pastor assisted by the
Pew. 7. Howard Wells Of the Mt, F'r-
rcu Place NJ j.. Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

John T. Hylaud has purchased from
Mrs. Daniel Crum5aUgh, of the Canal
road. a twO-story frame dwelling on
the west side of Thirty-fOurth street,
between Dent and Reservoir places,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

Miss Mary E. Woody has sold to u. A.
Clark the large frame dwelling 1873
Wisconsin avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-12

Erandai BIackey. Commonwealth at
torney for Alexandra county, Va, has
pnachqEed from Mrs. Thomas EeWkes,
tEe two-stOry brick dwelling 1913 NJ
street northwest as an investment.
Mrs. Fewlzes had occupied the house
for many years