davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15
Horse Tramples Boy.

Butte Gazette: The 12-year-old son
of Fred Horst, living three miles
southeast of Butte, was badly hurt
Thursday by horse. The boy was
in the stall when the animal kicked
him knocking him down then tramped
on him until he was Utterly bruised all
over and the scalp torn from his head
laying bare the skull for five inches
His recovery is doubtful
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15
VIII Make EN- Go Some.

Atkinson Graphic: Helen Williams
Atkinson's most popular young lady
was leading in the Norfolk News auto
contest last Saturday, and will be well
up in the front ranks, if not in the
lead, when the contest closes on Oc-
tober %.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15
Surely d Live One.

Verdigre Citizen: The Norfolk
Daily News contest is certainly a live
one this year Christie Klimeht of
this city is taking part in it and her
name ranks near the top. We hope
that Miss Kliment may be one of the
prize winners.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

Mrs. O. h. Meredith president of
the Woman's club and Mrs. A. H..
Viele as delegate go to Lincoln on
Monday to attend the State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15
Personals.

Mrs. s. +. Dunn. accompanied by
her daughter, OPAL, returned from
Omaha Friday evening, where she had
been visiting her son, Walter, who is
"A patient in the Wise Memorial hos
pital, She reports her son doing nice
Iy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15
SOCIETY
Pieasures Of the Week.

over thtrty-hve teachers, including
~ number of the school board and their
wives, gathered at the home of Super.
Sntendent f. NJ. Hunter last evening
and social was given by the old
teachers to the new ones. Many
unique contests were INDUCED In,
among which was the conversational
party. where the lucky drawer OF mum.
bers delivered short address in
which the members of the party were
the main subjects. Each school of the
city was given about an hour in which
TO entertain the other teachers. After
the games and contests punch and
other refreshments were served.
The Ladies' guild of Trinity church
Tnet with Mrs. j. b. Maynard on Thurs.
day Mrs. Maynard was assisted by
Mrs A. Morrison. The afternoon was
spent in planning for dinner and
apron sale, to be given in the near
future.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Congregational church enjoyed
pleasant meeting with Mrs. NJ ID.
Wheeler on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Wheeler was assisted by Mrs. Hunt
hDgton.
The ladies of the Second Congrega-
1ional church enjoyed a Tea and
Talk" with Mrs. Ralph Ralsten and
Mrs. Walton Goldman on Thursday in
Ebe home of Mrs. Ralsten.
The Bridge club gave luncheon at
she Country club on Tuesday to cele-
brate the twelfth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Butterfield.
The West Side Whist club held
business meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. T.. Burnham on Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Bullock
and Miss FATE Burnham were elected
new members. The first meeting will
ne held with Mr. and Mrs. S. Nj. Bra
den Thursday evening, October IA.
The ladies aid society of the Metho-
jence of Mrs. Weatherholt on South
Fourth street Thursday afternoon. A
good attendance marked the meeting
and pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Caldwell helped
An the entertainment
The Wednesday club met for the
first time this year with Mrs. N. A.
Rainbolt. Each member represented
the title of one of the late books. Let
ters from several absent members
proved very interesting. Mrs. Rain
bolt served delicious supper after
the program.
The ladies of the Baptist church
met with Mrs. M. w. Beebe Thursday
afternoon,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

Miss Helen Maynard drove over to
Madison on Tuesday with Mrs. George
Davenport, who had been visiting in
she Maynard home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

Mrs. Fred Kiesau has returned to
Norfolk after an absence of more than
II year She is visiting her sister,
Mrs A. f.. Stear
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

The ladies of the Baptist church
met with Mrs. M. w. Beebe Thursday
afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

Miss Grace Jackson of Neigh ar
rived last evening for a week end visit
with Miss Gladys Weaver, on South
Ninth street
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

The Ladies' guild of Trinity church
Nnet with Mrs. j. b. Maynard on Thurs.
day. Mrs Maynard was assisted by
Mrs. A. Morrison. The afternoon was
spent in planning for dinner and
apron sale, to be given in the near
future.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kiesau will
occupy the new Macy house, on Mad
GsOn avenue and Eleventh street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Congregational church enjoyed a
pleasant meeting with Mrs. M. ID.
Wheeler on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Wheeler was assisted by Mrs. Hunt
EDgton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-15

Miss Irene Ellingwood of Oakdale
mas been spending the past week with
Miss Gladys Weaver.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ALLEY between and d. 9th and 7th
streets northeast-Julia a. Rheem ct
yir, Henry L.. to Charles G. Bell part
lot 5S square S64: $40.
BURRVILLE-Jane l.. Childs ct vir,
Thomas s.. to Jesse w. Rawlings, lots
- to 80, 30 to 81, 45 to 80 IS, 80 to c.,
block q, section ): $40.
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and + streets-Thomas Walker ct
ux to Clara j. Shields, part lot .,
square 475: so.
WEST BROOKLAND PARK-Josephina
w Hester to Green Clay Goodloe, lot
). block 4; $40.
22O4 FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-John j. McAuliffe ct uX. to
Jacob NJ. Stein. lot 81. square 202: $40.
SQUARES sol, s7s. 574. 995-William l..
Webster, surviving trustee, to Walter
+. Wright and Frank E. Hopkins,
trustees. lots "A to 7S, square sol; lots
143, 144, IL, square, S7S: lot 20, square
574: lot Al, square 985; SO.
ECKINGTON-Georg f. Tew to Mary
L. Tew, lot 3S. square 5; SO
TRINIDAD-Edward NJ Steele ct ux. tG
Diller F. Croft. lot AS. block II: $40
TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between G. and II streets.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

New York has the tallest buildings in the
world The Tuberculosis Exhibition is the great
est hys ysenic educational movement in the world.
Out under the stars. the piazza roof Of an
uptown palace. lies the owner of a skyscraper.
lie is warmly wrapped in an expensive wOOlen-
lined fur bag and his couch is soft Over OH
the East Side on tenement house roof lies a
boy who ran an elevator in the skyscraper. He
is snucly tucked in bag made of worn bed
coverings aud other makeshifts The board bed
is hard.
These two are taking the tuberculosis cure
fresh air rest and uan. wholesome food. The
millionaire is not allowed luxures. The
boy is fortunate il he can get what he needs.
Drugs and medicines have part in this treat
ment The weakened and destroyed tissues are
made strong aud healed by oxygen and correct
diet.
The specific food in all lung diseases is cad
liver oil. and is prescribed In addition TO an
abundance OF easily digested. nourishing food
SCOTS Emulsion is the modern and most easily
discsted form of cod liver OIL it hastcns the
tuberculosis cure and creates power and energy.
Boy aud man will daily gain in wcight. The
cough viii go. The nights will bring restoring
sleep They viii get we'll, They 10th tax
ing SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver oil. The man
bays the si.oo size bottle and setticlnea; zoe
tor gives The hoy 5o-ccnt bottles needed Ii
can be obtained at ali druggists.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CONFEDERATE VETS HERE.
Notable Groups of Southerners From
Augusta, Ga.

Thirtv-six Confederate veterans from
Augusta Ga sent by that city to rep
resent her at the Taft inauguration and
10 march in the parade, are registered
as Camp 435. Confederate Veterans"
but they are really the original Confed-
crate Veterans Association. Soon after
the civil war the members of this orsani
zation formed an association then known
as The Confederate Survivors Asso-
ciation.'' but when similar organizations
sprang up and were incorporated into u
general association they came in as Au-
gusta Camp. 435.
The officers are Kent Bissell. captain:
+. B. Orchard, firsi lieutenant; a. j.
Twiggs second lieutenant. and w. $.
Carmichael. orderly sergeant. Mr.. Car
michael was "a cadet at the Virginia
Military Institute during the war and
was in the famous engagement at Hay
market Va He wears medal for
services upon that occasion. On his gray
coat are the buttons that were on his
cadets blouse during the Haymarke;
fight.
The Augusta veterans came in special
ears, in which they will live while in
Washington. All their supplies and sev-
eral of Augustas crack negro cocks
were brought along. so that no mat ei'
what happens the Augustans will he well
taken care of. In addition TO the officers.
the following members Of the camp are
here: Thomas Blackburn. W. II. Bowen,
J. T. Butler. 4. NJ Buck. Peter Creaiine.
w. j Dunbar 6. IL. Perry. William Fer
,is w. II. Howard. j. d. Harvin. john
Harris W. H. Johnson. +. e. King. II.
e. Kennedy, Thomas Lauder james. Me-
Carthy. W. X. Nelson. f.. j. OConnor,
y ~ Pclot. j. ". Pierce. A. Rhodes. 4.
c. Rhodes W. G. Roundtree. W. +. Sls
ton Louis schiller, Thomas Smith. w.
Siubbins. Dan Turner. W. Thompson, w.
| *. Thompson and George Wise.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CANES FROM LINCOLN FARM.
Residents of Kentucky Make Pres
ents of Souvenirs.

Former State Senator c. III. Dye of
Louisville. Ky, but originally from La
Rue county. KY, near the site of
Lincoln's birthplace, and State Sen
ator G.. A. Taylor, DIR. Thomas ii.
Mulvey and A. L. Lynch, all enthusiastic
members of the Bradley Marching Club
from the same county. paid their respects
to The Star today. and left souvenirs in
the form of canes cut from the old Lin
coin farm.
Senator Taylor, whose farm adjoins the
Lincoln farm by permission of Superin-
tendent Miller, cut 400 canes of various
sizes and woods from that historic place
and supplied them to members of the
Bradley Marching Club. which appeared.
400 strong, I'm the parade carrying them.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
POWER BARGE SINKS.
Freight Vessel Meets With Accident
in James Creek Canal.

The power barge Daniel h. jackson.
used in running lumber. wood and other
cargoes from river points 10 this city,
sank in James Creek canal Tuesday night
last IL is thought that the vessel is not
injured. and ii will be raised at once,
overhauled and restored to service on the
river. The Jackson arrived here early
in the week with a cargo Of cordwood
aboard from river point to dealers on
the Eastern branch and was sent into
James creek to unload
While the cause of sinking Is not posi-
lively known. il Is generally thought that
ne barge caught on "A rock or pile on the
side OF the canal, and as the tide fell the
boat listed until the water was able to
enter through open hatchways The yes
sci soon filed and went to the bottom in
about five feet of water. AS soon as its
cargo is removed an effort will be made
10 pump the boat out and make it ready
for service again.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF THE FIRE
WORKS ON THE MONUMENT LOT

The skies in the vicinity of the Wash
ington Monument will be painted with
great splashes of fire tonight. while on
terra firma just below will resound the
thunder of hundreds of aerial guns and
exploding bombs. There will be flashes of
artificial lightning, wriggling fire serpents
climbing high i'm the circumambient atmos
phere and pictures of spiderand with a
score of colossal spiders creeping across
the sky with vivid lightning flashes. A
confusion of colors will be presented in
high lights. low lights and bright lights.
The display of fireworks prepared by
Pain, the pyrotechnist. will eclipse any
thing ever before attempted here. There
will he War in the Clouds picturing
pro ba BILE aerial battles OF the future. with
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Taft on Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt: A Personal APP
probation by w. H. Taft" Inauguration
number, March 8, biggest issue ever
published by Golfers. - pages of arti-
cles, verses. pictures and cartoons by
Gov Folk, Frederic Remington, kemble
McCutcheon, Bliss Carman. Robert
Bridges. George Fitch, Wallace Irwin,
Henry Beach Needham and others. On
sale today.-AdvL.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Col. Tucker Retired.

Secretary Wright has approved the
findings of the retiring board in the case
of Col. William r. Tucker of the pay
department OF the army a son-in-law
Of Mrs John A. Logan. This action places
Col. Tucker on the retired list of the army
for life on three-duarters pay. The board
repor;e ed that Col fuckers stability was
incident to the service.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
STORM UPSETS WIRE SERVICE
WORKMEN BUSY ALL NIGHT
MAKING REPAIRS.
Poles and Wires Down for Miles and
Trains Are Stalled Near
the City.

Complaints received at the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Companys office
on 18th street northwest show that near
Iy one thousand wires are down in the
District. The company has kept a force
of workmen busy all night endeavoring to
straighten out the complaints and, as
they were still at work this morning. cof-
fee and sandwiches were served to them
at the office. At the office of the COM
pany this morning it was reported that
the only outside communication was to be
had with Frederick, Md; Cumberland,
Md, and Harrisburg, Pa, but it is
thought that lines will be gotten through
to the south some time during the day.
At the Western Union telegraph Office it
was reported that the only outside COM
munication the company had this morning
was with Richmond, Va: Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Petersburg, Va. All communication
with Baltimore and nearby points was
broken, and 1t was stated that from
reports received no word could be got
ten through to any place south. About
fifteen telegraph poles of the Western
Union company. which are sixty feet in
height, along New York avenue from 9th
street to the Baltimore and Ohio freight
station, are down at Florida and New
York avenues and in several instances
are leaning against houses.
Inaugural Passengers Delayed.
Reports received from employees of the
City and Suburban railway, residents of
Berwyn, Riverdale and other suburban
towns in Maryland, are to the effect that
for seven or eight miles along the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad the poles and
wires are down and lying across the rail-
road tracks. -s+
Three trains of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. which are loaded with passen-
gers who were coming to this city to
attend the inaugural ceremonies. are
stalled between Riverdale and Hyattsville,
having been at that place since late last
night
At the Postal Telegraph office it was
reported that communication throughout
the city was disabled and no word can
he received between Baltimore and as
far south as Charlottesville. Va. The
company sent out a large force of en-
ployes early this morning in an effort
to repair the damage. but it is not ex-
pected that communication will be re-
newed with several of the distant cities
for a day or two,
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Get Our Big For
Rent List
Boss & Phelps, Inc.

FOR SALE = BELMONT AVE NEAR COL
road. beautiful new home; fine repair: 10
rooms; hot-water beat. Price. =. 500
BOSS & PHELPS dncJ. 910 14th NV.
FOR sAIE-A FIRsT-CLAsS INVESTMENT; is
room brick house northwest: rented for $iJ
month shss PEiGs $50 Very ,n ,arge lot
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE: BEST
section Columbia Heights: rooms tiled bath;
hot-wate heat; Sc 80: easy terms
BOSS & PHELPS 0ncl. $40 14th NV.
room brick house; win be valuable for business.
Rented for s25 Price $500:
BOSS & PHELPS dncD. 9lo 14th NV.
FOR sALE-ONLY HOUSE OF IT'S KIND oN
bath; near 18th st. and Col road Price. $3.50
BOSS & PHELPS unc). 91o 14th NV.
FOR sALE-sMALL INVESTMENT; sIX-R0eM
brick house In central northwest; rent $3.50
BOSS L PHELPS Gncj. sio i4th NV
TOR SAL.E-A SEMI DETACHED TwO-sToRY
Best seHon tof OF Rse near rtt.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.). 91O 14th NV.
FOR SALEM MOUNT PLEASANT: A NEW
- briee house; wess q dSd dSdh ST.;
BOSS & PHELPS 0nc.). e1o 14th NV.
FOR sALE-A NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE: %
feet wide; tiled bath; furnace heat; southern
BOSS PHELPS dncJ. s1o I4th NV.
FOR sALE-DowNTowN RESIDENCE; EIGHT.
and BATH lot 10. ieslEo % tS g. slIey; 'th and
H. W. hent. Go. PRICE, So.oDV.
BOSS PHELPS Gnc.). s1O l4th NV.
FOR SALE-IDEAL HOME BUILT By ONE or
our most prominent builders; Z rooms; tiled
bath: hot-water heat. Price, $3.50
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc). 91O 14th NV.
FOR SALE-NEARI,Y NEW s-RooM. 2sToRY
house: hot water heat; finely built; best sec
tion Columbia Heights Easy terms-$5. $50.
BOSS & PHELPS CInc.). $40 14th NV.
FOR SALE-NEw s-ROOM HOUSE. WASHING
ton Heights: 10 IT. wide by 125 IT.; hotwatrr
heat: near Calvert st. and Adams Mill road;
$6.7J0
BOSS & PHELPS 0nc.l. 91O 14th NV.
FOR SALE-BiGGEST BARGAIN. COLUMBIA
Heights; IL rooms. baths: hot heat,
room for stable: 14th; fine repair: 5000.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.). 910 14th NV.
FOR SALE = BUILT FOR HOME: DE
tached house. Cleveland Park: 10 rooms.
tiled baths; Conn. ave-: reduced TO $4,000.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.l. 910 14th NV.
FOR SALE-NEAR 18th AND IT.: LARGE
rooms: built for. home; lot 1Sx113 TO alley;
price reduced to 81 500. It's a bargain.
BOSS d PHELPS unc.), 9lO l4th NV.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Marie A. Seddicum lot 20 square 4SI :
SIC. Marie \. SeGdicum conveys same
property to Florence O'Sullvan: SIU.
STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1909-03-04

to Amelia A Jones. lot 70, square
1919: $40.
No ,1o \ STREET NORTHWEST /
Anita L. Phillips ct Wiz, Samuel, to
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Value of Small Monthly Savings.

Value of Small Monthly Savings.
it is anything
S twenty
HUNDRED withdrawn
in making your bond has onyco
few cents gfo adm
ava
b tn,eofpo adversely
!. HAVE YOU A CHILD
yca
o rn,wn
will SAVING
YOUNG MAN
Do in
S wokm
PROFESSIONAL MEN
BOND NATURES IN CASH which
Invested n aleNate is o
WIVES--BE INDEPENDENT
it you BOND PAYING YOU
EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE!
in
amounts 1or ea upon wn o@
nslnes monthly and REMEM
CASH MONTHS FROM DATE OF ISSUE
us nd we
furnish
S20BOND- 100 Cash. ST. OO Monthly.
S5OBOND- $3.50 $50 Monthly.
S1O0BOND- $500 Cash. S. 90 Monthly.
OOOBOND-S50OO Cash. $4,000 Monthly.
COLONIAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Inc,
.Corner12 & GsteetNW
FhoneNl D.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

sm.',s
n.ra, % % 1905 and 1909
of sun Cluster Rocket bombs
MAJ" Magical all Illumination Of the shru.herle.
% n % produced & by the es. ] discharge Of 80
display Of Hansin Rocket Bomb
d. s""" @ a~% $ rapid an. re-
pea.edc chans- in mida
M y: ai . % 10 1a sS fa a rs no% ] The se~ on reaching it's
% % an % immense = canopy in red ] and gold which 10
& produced % % by the electrical of ] 50 Large % s1. &
49, patee. Of x.s, caa' % .h r n,,t "an,s ] ,h~tn ~ series Of
. u' ,. as the; ..ssna nv II, .
bombs opsn.ns green and @ sh1s1ns " blue and amber finishing
2' war in the Clouds" showing upn
by and meth
c"h and f" " " utterly destroyed s1e Of device 'ooAIoo
xe exhibition of r,o~er,ns rampu~ Rocket Bombs.
sal, Of nammo o-inch omDs.
ss The Temple of F0" depicted by huge column. of .ar'oed
to nesiumH the entr heave
The W lacrosse the in damon
An imme a
high During exhibition of
ty-Oneg guns is
The silver by schnrse
light known 10
TwoMn of stoon~
uBnrryBa
Of
making up h
eo-nen
Aerial The Widow Hat.
hborhOo
and maxi for
A by flashes and detOpat
Twenty rning bodies.
Iargeb bomb ~ o
eAerialSH saIy0 Of twenty shells
Of SHIN ring hre, long,
meteo
Device o of Preside
rocket
GoodN
Fen
umb &c by ndriIof
the Repub FIambea
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Ohio Friends Arrive.

1t was just getting dark and the rain
was coming down in cold torrents when
Mr. Taft heard the strains of Home.
Sweet Home by brass band. He ran
down the stairs and out of doors from
the Boardman residence without his hat
AS he had anticipated. there was the
Citizens Taft Club of Cincinnati, hun
dred strong.
Give me the friends of foul weather
rather than those of fair weather was
the CHEEKY greeting to his fellow-towns-
men, who cheered him Justify.
A handshake and a CHEEKY word OF
recognition to each man was given. A
line was formed. which passed with
rapdity under the portico where MI.
Taft had taken his position.
This was the first greeting to the Gin
cinnati friends of Judge Taft. They are
to partake of luncheon with President
Taft at the White House tomorrow after
noon.
The Yale class of rs. of which Mr..
Taft is proud member. had it's in
ming with the President-elect in the att
ernoon. He drovedowntown, met them
I'm the rain and proceeded to the historic
steps of the Navy Department building,
where all posed for group picture.
After his dinner Mr.. Taft found time
to go to the Willard Hotel for a few
minutes. 10 be cheered by his old class
mates who were holding Yale smoker.
During the late afternoon the 1a1t
and Sherman Clubs of Albany and Utica,
New York, presented themselves to Mr..
Taft and received a hearty welcome.
Hughes Calls on Taft.
Gov Hughes of New York called on
Mr.. Taft yesterday, and after extending
his congratulations arranged for an in
terview later when Gov. Prouty OF
Vermont will be present. At that time
an invitation will be formally extended
to Mr.. Taft to be present next summer
at a celebration to be held on the shores
of Lake Champlain commemorating its
discovery
Evening star., 1909-03-04

a beautiful city lying below to be de-
stroyed by the warships Of the air.
President Taft and Vice President Sher-
man, framed in fire. will be portraited
high above the tall white shaft Of the
Washington Monument; the word Taft
will be spelled in midair by letters of
fire suspended from gigantic balloons, and
a summer storm with lightning and
thunder will be produced.
The program of fireworks will be in
augurated at 7:3O o'clock this evening
and will continue until o'clock. 1t
will be followed by a weird drill with
flaming torches and pyrOtechnics by the
Republican Flambeau Club OF Mime
apolis, MINI. The events were arranged
under the direction of Cuno H. Rudolph,
chairman of the fireworks committee.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

between and 7 streets-A. A. lIocbl-
ing, jr.. et al. trustees, TO Arthur l..
Dowcll. part lot !. square iol: x6.t0o.
BLOOMINGDALE-Jo l.. Warren 81
ux. 10 Mary Widmayer, lot TO. block
Z; $40. -------------->
Evening star., 1909-03-04
INAUGURATION.

THREE CONNECTING ROOMS OK PA. AVE
private bath: steam heat: modern: good beds
Phone !1'7 Main or call at 1913 Pa ave-; oyer y.
1913 PA. AVE.-GOOD BEDS. $3.50: ROOMS
WERSTER mh3-2t
FINEST TURKISH BATHS IN CITY: FOR La
dies snd gentlemen: sleeping accommodations
free Come one, come all l5-" " ST. NV.
mh3-3t'
SEvEN-PASSENGER FOREIGN CAR
FOR HIRE.
Hour or day.
mh2-3t'., Phone \. 1898.
INSIDE SEATS, WINDOWS AND ROOMS ,I.ET
mh2.;, M s"n" sou" ~ '''" p' HOTEL IoiiSsoN.
SEATS FOR INAUGURATION: BEST VIEW
overlooking court of honor and reviewing stand
ST. NV I'd aoor. fe2G-tf
CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR ROOMS AND WIN
dows, Pennsylvania ave. and st NV.
ranging in price from s15 to $3.50.
1ith and Pa. NV. rooms aud windows.
i21$ M IA a. ave ave NV. 3D. floor, rooms
10th and ID sts. NV. rooms and windows.
477 Pa ave- windows.
4s0 Pa. ave. NV. seats and windows.
2 st. NV. rooms and windows.
Three Of these locations will accommodate 10
with view from Capitol to Treasury; private
d'rr cd rooms. ' with m to windows. I'd and Sd
6oors elevator service. heat. electric lights,
etc: ample space for luncheon purposes; con
venirnt TO first class hotels. lines and pub
lie buildings: price according to size Of party
and space.
THE HARRISON REALTY co. Gnc.i.
Phone NJ. 1852. 621 18th ST. NV.
fp2S-tf
FOR RENT-FOR INAUGURAL WEEK: .
large vacant brick dwellings; one contains
about 10 rooms and bath; the other about %
rooms and baths: heating plants, etc; To-
Gated near White House. Particulars of A. +.
FOX COMPANY. 18th at New York ave.
fe2O-tf
INAUGURAL. VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY IN
vited to the GOOD LUCK SHOP S13 18th
st. Phone NJ. 7411. Pretty souvenirs. novelties.
curios, gifts. cotton crepes brasSes. etc: Cir
culating library. fe21-14t,5