davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dittmar enter
tained about thirty friends with a
buffet supper. There was an abun-
dance of tempting yiands, consisting
of the choicest of seasonable delica-
cies. 1t was one of the prettiest par
ties imaginable, with all formalities
laid aside and where friendship and
good feeling reigned supreme. The
party went down town to view the
torchlight parade. They returned to
the Dittmar home, where whist was
enjoyed until a late hour. The en-
tertainmeent was given compliment
airy to their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Stafford and Mrs. Hubner of Nebras-
ka City.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17
THE Weeks SOCIAL events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
CIETY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
Individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

The Degree of Honor kensington
was entertained last Friday afternoon
by Mrs. E. Metzgar and Mrs. j. J.
Mccormick There were many ladies
present and all passed a pleasant
afternoon At five o'clock dainty
refreshments were served.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

The ladies of the Episcopal church
met last Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Sidney Spence for the purpose of
planning their work for the coming
season. Plans were formed for
winter entertainments, which will be
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

Mrs. Fred Brecht entertained a
party of ladies at luncheon Wednes-
day complimentary to Mrs. George
Mosley of Bolton, Mo-, and Mrs. Ken
meth Mclean of Denver. Covers
were placed for eight at table
whose beauty was enhanced by a
handsome floral center piece The
luncheon of five courses was fault
less and the luncheon hour passed
around this hospitable board was
most delightful. Until time for the
festivities, whist was enjoyed.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

Complimentary to her sister, Mrs.
Mosley of Bolton, Mo-, Mrs. e. L..
Sandusky entertained the L. B. T.
club last Friday afternoon in her GUS
tomary hospitable manner. During
the afternoon the fingers were busy
with dainty needle work and all en-
joyed a splendid visit. At six o'clock
an elaborate dinner of five courses
was served. The hospitality of the
Sandusky home, and also the jolly
times of these club ladies' are well
known and this event was no excep-
ton to former occasions, and was a
pleasure to all. Mrs. Mosley and Mrs
Edith Resterer and son, August, were
the out-of-town guests.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

Misses Harriette and Nora Plumb
planned most enjoyable surprise
upon their mother Mrs. Thos. Plumb,
last Saturday in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. Twenty-four
ladies' responded to their invitations
and helped to make the affair sue
cess. Mrs Plumb was not long in
recovered from her surprise, and
with her daughters spared no effort
to bring comfort and pleasure to the
guests. At five o'clock ices, cakes
and melons were served. A beau
tiful rocker was presented to Mrs.
Plumb by her friends, and many
were the wishes left behind for
many more such happy birthdays.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

very enjoyable party was given
Tuesday evening by Miss Stella
Schock in honor of Miss Lois Spen-
Ger. Slips of paper were given the
guests and each one was asked to
write when and where they first met
Miss Spencer, and their first impress
sion of her. In verse and prose
those sketches were told, and when
read kept the company conyulsed
with laughter. Another passtime was
the reading of a poem of questions,
each question to be answered by a
word beginning with can" Music
by several of the guests was enjoy
ed. Refreshments in two courses
were served
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

The Womans Auxiliary of st. Thorn
as church held their first meeting of
the season with Mrs. H. r. Miner
Monday night. A number of import
ant matters were brought before the
ladies', and among other things con-
sidered was supplies for the new
Clarkson hospital. A case of eggs
will be sent at once, and a room fur
nished and maintained just as soon
as the requirements and expenses of
maintaining the same is learned.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

The first meeting of the season of
the Shakespeare club was held in the
club rooms Friday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. John Gilligan presid-
ed over the meeting. She gave a
very cordial greeting in short ad-
dess prior to the business session,
which occupied the first period of
the session. The study of King Lear
is under way and Scenes l, III and III
of Act " comprised Fridays lesson.
The study was interesting, pleasant
and profitable. The matter of hold
ing the regular meetings in the club
rooms will come up before the next
regular meeting, which will be held
in two weeks.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

The City Federation met in the
club room in the Library building on
Thursday evening. There were many
matters of business taken up in
planning the winters work and amuse-
ments. One matter given spec
ial attention was the furnishing
of the club rooms suitably. Though
the rooms have just been repapered
by the club much is needed in the
way of furnishings to make rooms
comfortable and inviting. The de-
sire of the ladies is to place piano
in the rooms A committee composed
of Mesdames Nj. L. Wilson, Banks,
Tom Davies and T. j. Gist were ap-
pointed to see what arrangements
could be made for buying one. 1t
was decided to make an assessment
Federation for immediate use-paying
for the papering of the rooms, franz
ing the pictures purchased at the
art exhibit last spring, and buying
the necessaries in the way of furnish
ings. This money is to be paid to
the secretary of each individual club,
who will turn it over to the Fedora
ton at the next regular meeting, the
first Monday in October. 1t is hoped
all the clubs will use the rooms for
their regular meeting and to this end
work to beautify them to such an
extent that they will be a pleasant
and attractive place to meet.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-17

Kaffee lKlatch was entertained by
Mrs. Harry Jenne last Saturday after
noon and almost the full membership
of the club was present. The day was
delightful and spread its influence
upon this merry party of friends. Mu-
sic, needlework and cards were en-
joyed until five o'clock when a love-
ly supper was served Mrs. Jenne
was assisted in serving by her sister,
Miss Slocum.
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
COMES TO DEFENSE
OF GRIDIRON SPORT
Atlanta Writer Compares
Danger of Football With
Other College Games.

The decision Of the Naval Academy
not to abolish football, despite recent
fatalities. is based on pretty reasonable
grounds. They say at the Annapolis
school that the boys have lost their
lives swimming, boxing. riding and at
gymnastics and other sports. But these
have not been abolished.
Therefore, why abolish fOOtball2
Nobody can deny that much of the
opposition TO football has been hysteri-
cal. Because the occasional deaths from
football are spectacular and because the
papers Of the country have played them
up and played down the deaths from
baseball and oCher sports, the average
man believes that tire game of football
ranks along with nihilism. the vendetta
JHgEeTuaut. stryChnine and the bubOnic
plague In the number Of victims IL
claims
There IS no use in shedding any tears
over the game Of football. II claims az
occasional victim. but so does baseball
Last year three men were killed playing
l1sr9ail IN southern colleges. one was
Ailled al Auburn another At Arkansas
anu anOineT somewhere else Every
year me sport Of swimming kills it's
Luiorcds- only last summer there was
swimming fatality in Atlanta And
ger nobody advocated the passage of
iaMs forDlddinE people from swimming
me advocates OF football TO admit that
the game has faults and is more dan
EeIoos lhau many other sports and
mere Is no Justification for the Ioud veil
tadt goe- up occasionally against Ii -
Atlanta Georgian.
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
A STORY OF GRAUS1ARK
--=-Bl
GEORGE BARR MCCUTCHEON
Copyright. 1903. by Dodd. Mead & Co.

the bushy whiskers and wig were re-
moved from his head and transferred
IN a flash 10 that Of the American.
Then the boots, coat, and hat found a
new WeaTeT.
Peter Brutus was standing in the
stairway leading TO the sewer listen
ing eagerly Tor sounds from either side.
hurry up, Julius, he called, inn
perauVely They are below with the
boat They have given the signai.''
The new Julius uttered a single SEN
tence; that was al. If Peter heard the
noise attending the disposal of his COM
raQes ne vas justified in believing that
the girl mad offered some resistance.
Wnen tail, grunting man emerged
from the inner room, bearing the limp
hgure or a girl in a frayed raincoat he
dld not wait 10 ask questions, but rushed
over and locked the cell door. Then he
led the way down the narrow stairway.
lighting the Passage with a candle. His
only reply 10 Kings gutteraI remark in
the Graustark language was:
Don't speak you fool Not a word
until we reach .he river
Down the steps they went TO the open
ing IN the wall of the sewer. There
4 before the bolts were drawn By Rru-
tus, q series of raps were exchanged by
men outside and the one who held the
keys within.
A moment later the girl was being
1 lowered through the hole into rough.
eager arms. BrutuS and his compan-
ion dropped throuzh. the secret block
OF masonry was closed, and of through
the shallow waters Of the sewer gIided
the party rtTerWard in the nOiSeless boat
that had come up to ferry them.
There were three mel. in the boat,
not counting TTuXton King.
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
CHAPTER XIV
ON THE RIVER.

Mo WORD was spoken during this
cautious, extraordinary voyage un-
foreground. The boat drifted slowly
/ through the narrow channel, unlighted
and practically uuguided TWO ef tie
men sat at the the rOwlocks. but the
oars rested idly in the boat With their
/ lanes Lts they Kept the craft from scraping
AGAINST the walls
The pseudO-J ulius supported his charAe
( II the stern of the boat; Peter Brutus
sat IN the bow. a revolver in his hand.
Iiis Saze bent upon the opaqueness
ahead. A whispered word of encourage
ment now and then passed from the Inns
OF the hopeful American into the ear
OF the almost pulseless girl, who Law up
against his knee.
Wen do it-surer' he WHISPERED.
ever so softly.
Yes" she scarcely breathed, but he
heard and was thrilled The rope had
dropped from her arms; she had taken
whispered command
At last the boat crep out into the
rainy. starless night. He drew 'tae
skirts OF his own macintosh over her
shoulders and head. A subdued COM
maDd came from the man in the bow,
the oars slipped into the deep, black
waters of the river. without Q splash
or a perceptible sound the little craft
scudded toward midstream. The night
was so inky black that one could not
see his hand before his face
Al least two Of the occupants opened
up their threats and lungs and gulped
/ IN the wet, fresh air. Never had any
thing been 50 glorious 10 Truxton King
as these first tremendous inhalatious OF
pure, fresh air. She felt his muscles
expand his whole body grew stronger
and more vital. Her heSrt was pound
ing violently against ais leg: he could
feel its thr0bs, he could near the quick.
eager painting Of her breath.
II was now that he began TO wonder,
70 calculate against the plans Of their
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
Of Chapters Already Published

Truxton King. a young New Yorker.
handsome sgd wealthy, seeker OF romance
and adventure, goes 20 GTaustaTk the
country said TO contain the most beautiful
women in the world The gin Of his fancy
and dreams he meets IN the shop of the
royal sword maker, a man by the name
OF Spantz Later he is tole by Baron
Dangioss that the girl. Olga Piatanova,
Spantzs ueice. is red
king visits the palace, trespasses on the
private grounds, makes friends with the
goes fishing vita him. John Tullis.
an American. is the constant COM
pani0n Of the prince and the real
power behind the throne King Is put
down as a Spy brought over from America
by Tuliis.
olga has been selected by the commit
tee 10 XIII the prince.
count MarlanN. an exile, Is really the
leader Of the indictments. His VIE,
however IS frequent visitor 20 GraEs-
tark, and she finally tells Tullis Of the
plot which she suspects is being laid
against the prince. King ana a Cooh
agent so 70 a witch's hut where hing
sees a mysterious eye. he returns 10
Hobbs. on his way back. Is attacked by
men IN ambush, and upon his report the
soldiers are sent out The countess has
disappeared. and when Tullis insists on
searching Tor her instead Of King, fOs
Engo volunteers 10 lead party 10 res
cue King
A telegram, supposedly from the coun-
ASees INFORMS Aullls TlaL Size mas tclAlt lE4
e her husband The party that went
IN search Of Truxton King found no trace
OF him.
King is taken under guard back to
Edelweiss and through an underground
passage 10 The house. where he is told
ne is 10 die. He learns that be Is the
prisoner o. plOtters against the govern
ment
after being kept a prisoner two DAYS.
King IS treated much more hunanely,
which. ne learns by e3vesdropping, is due
20 the pleadings Of Olga Platanova, Of the
gun shop. one of the C0nspirators. not be-
heVing him a SPY. He also learns that
Olga Is To assassinate the little prince
King makes an Intellectual attempt 70
escape that he may save the prince he
hears the conspirators discuss his own
death and learns that a trap has been
laid for Tullis
While King awaits his fate another
prisoner-Loraine, the princes aunt-and
with whom King is ia love. IS brought
In a prisoner and the two relate their eX-
periences and plan 10 escape.
Lorraine unbinds Kings hands. and Is
Mortified wien he tells her of the plot 10
kin the prince
Lorraine is informed that she IS TO be
taken away 10 the iron count, and King
learns thar all Is ready for the sassassina-
ton the day following
Lorraine Confesses to King she Is not
princess ard not the princes real aunt
but that she is Jack Tulhs' sister and
neighboT Of King IN New York.
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
CAsHIER-Quick. accurate. and must fur
nish bonds; state age, experience. and sal
airy desired. knowledge stenographv and
typewriting. Address BOX $50 Times office
CHAMBER8IAID-Color SIC, waitress s1s.
AZ once FISHERS AGENCY, 40 10Th st
y " nol2-2t
CHANBERMAIDs; cooks: general house
Norkers nurses; laundresses. 1885 nth II
CHAMBERIAID-Whi private family:
settled colored nurse also waitress.
EUhEhA.' l1l y. Y. ave. II
COAT AND SKIRT helpers. Apply to E.
W, YEA, lOl7 18th ST n. w. nol0-5t
COoK-Good and general houseworzer. Ap-
ply Zlls California ave. n. W. nol2-3t
CooK-Good; boarding house; must be good
bread maker stay nights; also good cham
bermaid and waitress. 1905 NJ n. W IT.
FINIsHERs on waists and skirts. 5O7 7th
GIRI-White. TO clerk and make herseIr
usftEl In candy store. Apply WHITE
HGEGE HOME MADE CANDY STORE. 500
!lLn - - MOIST
GIRL for general houseworz. 1870 18th \.
~ 1t
GIRL for general housework; small family.
1925 18th 81. n w. noI2-2t
GIRL-Expertenced, capable, for general
homework, small family; good wages: per
msnent position. 1857 Ontario pl. Phone Col
- HoI--5t
GIRL for general housework Apply with
reference 2464 OntErio road. noi2-3t'
GIRLs-Fo1r. with experience as chocolate
dippers. sos an 81 n. ". nol0-5t@
GIRL TO cook. wash. and iron in private
family; good wages. 80 NJ n. W. no11-st
GIRL-swift. colored. country. Tor dishwash-
or; stay nights. 1921 TN n. W. not1-3t
GTRI-ReIiabie for general homework: good
Iauudress; good wages. 13B Monroe ST
HoI0-Se
GIRL 10 cook and 70 homework Ia fiat Of
four persons; must be good cook Apply
Be 81. Times offiee nol1-St'
en- l. to do braiding IN ladies' tailoring: ex-
perl need. Apply 1926 10th 81 n W.
HoLsE GIRL-Reliable. with reference 1906
YOUNG GIRL Tor hairwork and run errands.
us 18th st n. w. nol1-3t'
YOUNG GIRL to stay In showroom. must
be willing 20 run crrands. sos l4th 81. n. w.
Second floor nol1-2t
HELP-weu experienced, on mems tailor
ing Apply store. 4s7 9TH 81. S. w
IoIo-oI
MASSAGE TREATMENT p. m. trl-weekly.
by delicate woman state lowest price 22l
Z 50. =. w 1t
TAIIOKESS for general tailor work. steacy
work and good pay. SHULMAN, 102 II n. v.
nol1-2ts
WAIST and skirt hands rnf helpers: ex-
parienced. 1915 18th 81. Y. ". nOI0-3t
WAITRESS White. at once The Roches-
Ter. 80 st. y. W 1t
WAITRESS Es-Four, white hotel, Tor Flor
ida gl5i way paid. al once FISHERS
AGENCY 80 10Th n. ". no11-3t
WHITE COOK, $50; chambermaid. SEQ; FOR
city. FISHERS AGENCY. Hg 10th n. W.
nolz-zt
WONAN-ReIisbIe for general Homework;
in family stay nights; references 1905
Rhode Island ave 1t
WOMAN COOK-Whlte S. per week; early
h0ur5i no Sunday work. 1000 y n, ".
roll-3t'
WOMAN for general homework; must be
nrst-cIass and live az home. Apply 1ST2 New
ton 81. ~ ". It,
wOlIEN-Colored. that sing ana dance
SKINNER. 43s 81 st. n F. nolI-3t"
YOUNG GIRL assist with housework;
wages $40 month and room; call bet 10 and
II a. TO- DIR. REEOLD Quarters No i.
Washington Barracks. IT
YOUNG LADY 20 address circulars Room
1 N,arder Bldg. Jth and T. IL
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
BUSHES OPPORTUNITIES.

CORNER grocery S. e; nice house; money
maker; great bargain at................... Ss75
LUNCHROOM and bakery shopping district
good value and business at...............sT 500
CAFE located IN up-to-date apt- house.
high-class trade must seil.-.......... s775
LCNCHROOM and furniture OF IL rooms
abovei near nth and z sta. y. W.. 2s7s
CONFECTIONERY best located in city.
long lease; bargain. owner take. $500. 81 200
GENTS FURNISHING STORE; transient
ST. rare chance at invoice or---.-....-..Sl,22 5
WOOD coal & FEED STORE. no oBpo-
sitlOns fine teams and trade; yours at s.. 500
MARKET STORE, best section y W; daily
sales, $50 same owner 10 gears. 81 500
a money making stand see this....-.....S s. $50
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 142s 2
noii-ss
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
WELL DIGGING.

WELL DIGGING, pump makers, arteslan
well drilling and test boring; ali orders
promptly atJqu8ed to- work done satisfac-
tory. Address reso Linaen St y, E
nol1-fts
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS.

c ST. \. w. 120-Tsvo very desirable second
floor rooms, adjoining convenient to Capitol.
Census and Pension Bureaus and car lines:
terms reasonable. noI2-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY IN office. living in Takoma
Park. Apply at i555 9Th st. y. ". noil-2t'
YOUNG WOMAN-Bright. who is not afraid
TO work, that has had some experience sell
ing goods Apartment No. 1. Oswego, 1876
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE.

SITUATION by young woman. general house
work, house cleaning by days work: honest
and reliable 457 Kings court \. w IL
SETTLED coIored woman from the country
wishes a place a8 general hoaseworEer. Call
a2 ST ; W IL
DAYS WORK and small washings. s1s A
st. 5. F. no12-2t'
wANTED-By reliable coloTed woman. place
as cook or chanIbermaids good references.
can or write, 1870 18th st. \. W nol1-2t'
WANTED-By widow. situation - house
keeper in wldower's family. ADDRESS BOX
30. Ilnnes oIllce- noll-Zt'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MODERN sECoND-HAN furniture bought
at 1906 14th 81 aIso cast of clothing If sent
to store Phone T. Hensley - North 345I
se2o-90t
WANTED BY sINcLAIGe. sss Louisiana
ave, household furniturf, Office and store
fixtures, stocks OF groceries and other mer-
ehandlse. pianos. organs- no1z-It'
wANTED-5OO trunks to repair all work
guaranteed; charges moderate De EEPH-
EWs, sos 9Th ST. \. X Phone Main 1923.
IF IN DOUBT about getting rid OF vour
household furniture, don't fail 10 call on d.
NOTES, 615 Louisiana ave n. w. or phone
Main Soo6- Best place in town 70 dispose Of
al t-i41 "a ~iia'i4'4Aee rlAtAlc 7Lo~AHf etc
We SELL. TOO. noI0-7t
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for discarded
clothing; either ladies' or gents send postal.
will call. B. TARSHE5, 1908 9TH 81. y. ".
Phone North 499 ses0-tf
wANTED-Furniture for cash; sell your
goods 70 the man who gIves you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. STD and K 1eZ-tf
] PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
gentlemen's, and chiidren's CASTOR wearing
I'd viii
sTON. 1924 7th 81. n. W. or phone North 7304
jy15-tf
wANTED-FUrniture and carpets, contents
OF houses q specially. for cash: fair and
square dealings, ALBACGH, stb and E
sel5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

AN EXPERIENCED and responsible bust
ness man with bank references. would be
pleased to meet conservative investor, booking
for a legitimate business proposition offer
ing unusual opportunities in the way Of prof
its Address BOX So. Times odfies-
nOl1-5t
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
FOR RENT
Furnished or Unfinished Rooms.

f ST. n. W. 1o-Three beautiful reems
Tor light housekeeping. in exceptionally well
kept house. occupied uy owner; within few
squares OF Capitol and Union Station: for
renued adults only. Partly furnished Il de-
sired. also brick stable Tor automobile.
noll-St'
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

C ST. y. W. 4z-Furl he'd and unfur-
nished; all CoHveniences. no1O-3t.
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

FILTERS Thoroughly experienced on dresse.
and waists. Apply q. ERLEBACHER. l22
9 St y. w nOI0-3t
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

BOYS AND GIRLS
OVER is
Wanted by s. KAHN SONS g. co
For Positions as Follows.
BO4S-For bundle wrappers bun
ole collectors. AID wagon boys.
GIRLS-For bundle wrappers. cash
girls. and store messengers.
fine chance to earn money for
Christmas. and a good opportunity for
a bright boy or girl 70 make the start
IN "a business career notI,12l5
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

SOME OF THE REASONS why you should
attend SIkAlERS BUSINESS COLLEGE:
Large school rooms. more Hight. better ven
tilaiion. Good course Of study, most prac-
deal and thorough. New furniture and
equipment. Every graduate is employed. Call.
see the school seeing IS believing. Take
elevator. STRAYEH'S BUSINESS col
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and SITS.
uo4-ff
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
CHAPTER XIII-(Cont'd.)

TITLE did they know Marlanx!
Julius and Peter viii come for
v you tonight said Madame DTOv-
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

SITUATION by young woman. general house
work, house cleaning by Days work; honest
and reliable 457 Kings court n w 1ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

PLACE as helper tn lunch room or any
kind OF place. NICK TANNEs, 1915 TN 81.
n. ". noI2-2ts
By a COLORED BOY, place 20 work around
house or driving los BeuniEg road.
nol0-3ts
POSITION by a man; one having . years
experience IN stone crushers and stone crush
ing machinery, also engines and boilers,
address 1888 6th st.. city. nol0-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

SETTLED coIored woman from the country
3I2 Z st. s W IL
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

G ST. " W. f71-Rooms for rent with
board 81 per week and up no10-5ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

An eight weeks course ia Automobile
Engineering viii prepare you 10 earn
graduates in demand by the largest au-
tomobile factories in the United States.
One-third of tuition payable after you
secure position.
Write or call for catalogue.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF WASH
INGTON, INC.
The only school Of Expert Automobile En-
cheering in the city.
II - Il
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

BARBER-Good; 50 week or 60 cents on a
dollar BOSTON's, 9TH and Q sits. y. ".
lie
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

DAYS WORK aud small washings. ua
ST. 5. T. uo1g-g+s
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

BARBER-GOOd white. for Saturday 81 q
guarantee l2ll Wisconsin ave. n ". it'
BARBER-white. for Saturday; $50 guar
anteed 2o5 AZ ST. y. W. 1ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

WANTED-One or two rooms unfurnishsd
near eth 81. and Florida ave y. W. suitable
office n0lg-2r
WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms for
light Housekeeping; near Nj. Pleasant. BOX
1863. Times office. noI0-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-12

SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS.
Se5 Cabinet grand. Standard .....-...-. .szS o.
so Drop head, White. ................. 1aeS
S4o drop lear singer. --.--.-.......s.-.-..-. -
New Sewing Machines. 81 down and soc per
week. Cleaning. so cenfs. Open evenings.
II. r. GIVEN. e25 Pa. ave. 8 z oca-9
The Washington times., 1909-11-12
HELP wANTED--MaIs I'D Female

Man AND WIFE. go 90 country: good
wages man cook. $40, cooks, buffers and
other help. THE CRESCENT EXCHANGE
SIC 18th st. n ". 1t
COOKS. buffers, chambermaids and 10
oyster shuckeTs. pastry cooks: at once sic
18th