davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

quote what an Anglo Saxon puts in the mouth of an Italian during that Hun dred Years War:
 But those Englishl Ach Take a Goth. a Hun and Vandal, mix them together, add Barbary rover then take the crea- ture and make him drunk and you have an Englishman. My Godi Were ever such a people on earth? What place is free from them? I hear that they swarm in Italy even as they swarm here. Ev- anywhere you will find them except in Heaven"
 It Is the all-conQuering race-the Anglo Saxon. It is the reddest blood. and the family Brooke is gorged with it. Could there be a more English name? Howard. that came from Hereward may be more Saxon; but Brooke Is Anglo-Saxon. It wa swith Prince Hal at Agincourt; it saw him crowned king of conquered France, and was present when he married Kate princess of that realm, it withstood with valor the Maid of Orleans, and surren- dered to superstition-perhaps to fate 1t was It was at F1oddon Field, and ere that at Bannockburn. It was with Drake and Frobisher when they destroyed a hundred times, thousand times, ten thousand times. hundred thousand times more powerful and formidable than both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

fleets at Aotium. It was with Anson and Rodney. It was with Nelson and Coli Iingwood. It was wherever duty called in either hemisphere.
 And of that invincible race-more than Grecian when Athens was the capital of the world, more than Roman when gran deur was the only aim-of that invincibls race, the flower of chivairy, poet sang:
 In our halls is hung Among the invincible knights of old; We must be free or die who speak the
 tongue
 That Shakespeare spake; the faith and
 morals hold
 Which Milton held In everything we
 are sprung
 Of earth's best blood, have titles mani-
 fold"
 I shall never cease to thank God that every drop of blood in my veins Is of that stuff: and that Is the glory of the south; we are pure Anglo-Sa-on.
 And, besides that-if Emperor William should send that hothouse navy abroad. there is danger that 1t will make acquain- tance with Davy Jones locker. if it should go projecln' with a British skipper, suc- cessor of that grim old sailor, Lord Nell son. and that even grimmer Sir Francis Drake.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
-.(7o)-

desde e rine6n noaba are absraido aun en- los mo-
que aparecia mas ovia locuaz sacando con-
cusiones pesimistas:
-Mentiras. todo mentiras- dijo-jpero por que?
No hay signos de enfermedad todo mental preocu-
pacon! iPobre Mile. temo que Sc haya presenta-
do va la nube cielO azul!
Mile VIC verdadero placer la termination de la We
lada Gle aqucl da de placemes felictaciones Fue un
alivio para ella de gabinee ocador,
Bahys arregandola cabeo, cambando sus gaas por
eegante te de doce horas de descanso por
delante.
Despid6 la al POGO ratio dicendola que que
ria descaar sentada de acostarse exhal6
piro de satisfaction al verse sOla
Ell da habia sdo de prueba para ella grandes agri-
debidas la exctac6n la dcha, corrieron por sus
meiillas mientras reposaba c6modo sl6n, hacienda
toda suere de reouciones e porvenir toda case
de planes para tratar de la mejOr lady Nugent que
Reirdaven hubiese vsto Momentos despues oy6 que
marido entraba habtac6n decia Hutchings que
no 10 necestaba va Ell crado descend6 las escaleras
lady Nugent oy6 que Jorge daba coros paseos
tuvese inquieto desasosegado
-SPor que viene conmigos-se pregunt6, hasta que
por tmo los paseos todo qued6 en- silencio-
Sabe que estoy soa pus debe haberse cruzado Ba
hyss por ell canine.
Tend6 de ell dido esta puso de pie pues
le oy6 gemir distintamente.
-;Ch tebo ir-murmurd- sin duda Sc sente NAL!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

Desliz6se por Ell corredor hasta la puerta amo
suavdad. No obtuvo respuesta empujo Ia puerta que
cedi6 su impulse Lord Nugent estaba sentado a
mesa rostro hunddo entire las manos sin DIR nada sin
ver nada de ndecibe congoja que e hacia
mir y sollozar como una criatura.
Alarmada sobre medda Mllie aproximose 81 le pu-
suavemente la Ell hombro, par aretroceder
el acto como 81 la hubese asestado golpe
iBajo 81, sobre la bailando encma agrima,
estaba el retrato de una mujer!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
N0T1ClAS

Anoche, en- la plaza de Colon, tuvie-.
ron una reyerta Saturnino Soler, Be-
nito Otero y Lupercio Marces, result
tando herido en- la cabeza ell Sole,
Fueron arrestados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
A. @1.6o.

Es de mucha utilidad, no selo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaeiones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sine tambien para
los comereiantes, industriales = perso-
mas de negocios, el conscimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por lssI
Camaras y Ell Consejo Executive en- ell
ano de 1907.
Sc vende $3.50 en- la Liberia del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

Tneos guto parp
deparmento especial de Optca
ria Reloeria.
Este sdo equpado mejores
y contamos los servcios de Opico graduado
Para facidad de aquos espciales
personal apto
prec que Unidos
bajo del todo garantizado.
Dpachamos cuaquer de los ocuiss comc;cada
sea en- ternino de "a heras
p Hute. Tinaud Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

Anoche, en- una pelea dc los nlucha~
chos Basilio Antique, Alexandra Pousa
y Eusebio Franco, en- la plaza de San
Jose, Ocasiono la rotura de un cristal
del kiosko de Jose Sanchez. Fueron
arrestadOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

Entire sabado Y domingo, han sido
sOrprendidas en- Puerta de TERRA dos
jugadas a 10 prohibido, por ell cabo Jul.
lilo Santiago, y fuerza 4 sus 6rdenes. :
Tambien fue arrestado Pedro Merced,.
por ofrecer q la venta billetes de San
to Domingo Fue arrestado Juan Jose
Fernandez, por acometimiento agre--
sion, ocupandosele un revolver con 3
balas.
Ell sabado 4 las diez y media, en- un
baile que sc llevaba 4 efecto en- la ca.
lie de San Agustin, parada Z, uno de
los alambres electricos que estan en- CO.
municaci6n con la casa, Sc cayo al sue
10, tocando al individuo Manuel Dome
mech, trabaiador del muelle, quien Sc
quedo asfxiado Fue asistido ell la sa--
la de socorros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
Gran estabeclmienb totpgId6co de R. Colorado

Ell meor estabecimento fotografco de las Antas Toda
c1ase de abajos fotografcos meoes ateriales
GrandeS talleres la fabrication de pefcuas Cine
matografcas.
Venta alquiler de aparatos peictlas, toda case
de ateriales accessories para Gineat6gos Visas fas
Postivos ndusras los
retTatos de los anunciantes
Grandes existencias de nos doados colores
Por mo vapor recbido verdaderas peciodades
este
Esta la prmera dnica one dedca la fabrication
de pculas CDemaogracas dara muy pronto las
primeras pelicuas fabricadas en- Puerto Rico
Escriba pidendo nformes le contestant dandoe
tos detalles puedan ineresarle.
DIRECCION: Apartado 184.-Telefono a.
Telegrafo y cable:-Golerad0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
Ag en- q s

~~~~~>~>~~>~-
Sc solicitan agentes activos en- toda la
isla para la venta de las lltimas noveda-
des americanas. catalogos, en-,
ingles espahol, ilustrados. 4.
los c0merciantes. Particulars han de re-
mitir diez centavOs en- sellOs para fran
queo. M. Y. GAUTHIER Co., 70 Beaver
St., NEW YORK. NY
Anoche las ocho, Juan Davila, hizo
tres disparos q Eduardo Saldana, hi
riendole levemente en- la cabeza. Sal,
dana fue curado y Davila arrestado y
ocupada ell arma. Lugar del suceso, ca
lie del Condado.
Comunican de Lola que en- ell barrio
Hato Puerco, ocurrio ell 80 del pasado
una desgracia lamentable. Varios ninos
sc entretenian jugando con un revol-
yer cargado con balines, y disparando-
Sc, hirio al nino Cipriano Toledo, pro-
duciendole una herida en- la cabeza.
Fue arrestado ell nifo Jose Sanchez
como autor del hecho.
PARA cURAR ,uM RESEaIADo
en- UN Ola tome LAXATIVE BROMO-
QUIN1NA. Ell hoticario devolvera ell dine
70 81 no le cura. l-a tirma dc f. W. GRO
We ee halla en- cada caiita.
Aver a las seis, en- Ia parada Is, hui
bo un choque entire Ell autom6vil No. 5
y la calesa de don Cayetano Coll y Gu.
chi, sufriendo esta Ultima varias rotu-
raS.
Aver en- la parada 26 ocurri6 un cho-
que entire la maquina cilindro de Obras
plblicas y ell autom6vil nlmero 81 de
la compahia del travoO entire San Juan
" Martin Pena, habiendo salido este
con varios desperfectos. La compaiiia.
presentara la correspondence denuncia
contra el maquinista, que scgau inves-
tigacion, resulta culpablc del hecho.
Aver a las cuatro y en- la parada
IL, el guardia Domingo Rodriguez, pro-
cedi6 al arresto de un individuo desco-
nocido que iba con un saco al hombro,
ell cual no supo contestar 4 varias pre-
guntas que lie hizo ell referido policia, !
por 10 que este continue marcia con ela
hacia ell cuartel, v habiendo llegado q
la parada ii. sOlt6 ell saco dicho sujcto
y Sc di6 a la fuga, siendo persegui,la
por el guardia, hasta la olillt, G.: u.
donde Sc tiro al aqua, no pudiendo cor
tinnar su persecuci6n
FL saco contenia varios cfrctos de los
que sc dara relaci6n oporiu,a,"entc
Hcmos recibido la bien redactada re-
vista quincena1 ola Educaci6np, de III
teratura, ciencias v artes, que Sc pu-
blica bajo la direction de don Antonio
Sarriera Egozcue. Dicha revista pro
greSa muchO v es muy sOlicitada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
NAuNkSlA AEkEADA ANTlRll lOSA
DEL, N. BLANCO

Con gu ,1so desaparece el ex-
Eshimiento, indigestion. dolo-
~ de cabeza, jaqueca, bilis,
Aeldo del est6mago, en- general
tedos los desarreRlos producides
~ d est6maGo { intesti1os.
TARUAeIA DE BlAHo0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

Aver a las seis, en- la parada Is, hus-
bo un choque entire ell autom6vil No. 5
y la calesa de don Cayetano Coll y Gu
chi, sufriendo esta Ultima varias rotu-
ras.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
WOOD SALE MYSTERY
is SOLVED AT LAST
Youthful Twirler Is Promising Player, But Needs
Careful Course of Suppression Ban Johnson
Commended For Score Board Scheme.
LETTERS TO WASHINGTON FANS-No. 27

They call him rObber and thief when
he happens TO give a close but fair
decision against the home team. and try
TO assault him with pop bottles If he
lets the visitors win an extra inning
game, but demonstrate their esteem by
not drawing guns on him or seeking his
lie with knives. Such sweet considera-
ton In the a. A. circuit is worthy of no
tice. and we gladly mention it.
Hetling, the Kansas City third base
man, will bear watching. He is hitting
well, covers a lot of ground. and Is lack
ing only in an underhand throw. He is
getting better all the time, and is the
nearest approach to future big league
material we have seen so far.
Mack Heydon, the Washington catcher
who was let out year before last, did not
get into condition to play with Kansas
City last season, and was sent back TO
his home in Indianapolis. Heydon is
still a good catcher if ne would be n
good boy and keep his mind on the
game. but he is an unusuall-' hard man
to manage.
Yours in the faith,
THOMAS S. RICE.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
indianapolis, Ind,
April 6, 1903.

Dear Fanatics: When Tebeau sudden
/ ly sold Wood, the star Kansas City
pitcher. to the Boston American club
last summer and there was great hub
/ bub in the papers about our old college
/ chump George throwing down his an
cient friend Joe Cantillon, we babe you
| cease the strife and wait.
We figured that a pair of daddy bucks
as thick in baseball politics and needing
one another so much as Cantillon and
Tebeau would not fuss about a little
matter like a player. Also, we opined
that 1t was just about the time by the
town clock for somebody to sting John
l. Taylor, president of said Boston
Americans.
1t was even so. The Wood person is
one Of the best pitchers the minors have
had for years. as far as his muscle is
concerned. but close students out in
Kansas City say he is the stubbornest
youth that ever stood on a slab and has
head as much too large as a Demo-
cratic anteelection estimate, which is
going some, even for the minor leagues
George Tebeau and the Kansas CITY
newspaper men all declare he has the
goods. but will require careful handling
with an ak to make him deliver. His
chances Of receiving expert treatment
for his ailments in Boston are about as
good as those Of a. sensible bill in the
Kansas Legislature, and Il Washington
wants him real badly it will probably
have chance TO buy him from Taylor
at cut rates before the season is half
over.
Claims the Invention.
Orsv-
on the fence which Will give the fans a
chance to tell who is playing the game,
and which was adopted by the Ameri-
can League last winter, is going TO be
one Of the biggest anu pest things the
fans have struck for years. We have
received many thanks for bringing It TO
the attention of President Ban johnson
and the American League, and appre-
ciate the kindly sentiments most highly.
but the more games we score the more
we pat ourselves on the back for fore
ing that question to an issue Incident
ally, we extend a kind word to Presi-
dent Johnson for his keen ability 10
recognize the value of our happy
thought. In the course Of a few years
the innovation viii be adopted all over
the country, many a fan will be the
happier. and we will be none the richer.
Jack Harlan and Frank IsbeI say they
are going to post the batting order and
its changes on their fence az Wichita,
and some OF the Texas League cities are
talking the same thing.
One Of the holdouts on the proposition
is George Tebeau. at Kansas City, who
frankly admitted he did not think there
was much to the scheme-and that he
needed the money from the score cards,
even If the cards deceived the public.
Mr.. Tebeau will some day find he is an
exception, and will have to get under
cover with the others.
About Umpire Owens.
Talk about your SILK O'LaughIinsl
Brick Owens. the American Association
umpire, who got into the row with
Harry Pulliam because he refused TO 20
TO the National League, has a voice
that would make that Of any ump. in
the American League sound like the per-
feet imitation Of a dog barking so far
of you can't hear him They think a
lot OF Brick on the association circuit
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
TO CONDEMN LAND
AND BUILD STREET

The Commissioners have instructed
the Corporation Counsel 10 begin pro-
ceedings for the condemnation Of land
necessary for the extension and widen
ing Of Massachusetts avenue south
east, from its present terminus near
Bowen road and Fortieth street TO
Bowen road
The cost Of the improvement will he
assessed against the owners Of the ad-
joining property.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
ASTROLOGY.

Mr.. 2. MILLION, scientific astr5ioger- 9i2
Eye % st N W. These readings are the
most reliable and accurate that IAN be OBJ
tanned. Information given on any subject.
lei. Main "a. mh20-.S
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
APPRENTICE GIRL to learn the millinery
trade PAID while learning Apply 705 Il
St n z It,
APPRENTICE GIRL-wiiling TO run erTands
ior dressmakng; $3.50 weekly. 102 1lth st.
= W Ap6-Zts
APPRENTICE girls TO learn hlgb-cIass
dresscutting, dressmaking, designing and mil
IneTy: good positions guaranteed 20 ladies
two weeks at the NEW YORK ACADEMY
OF DESIGNING. 1920 G 81. Come this week
ap5-3t
ALTERATION hands. experienced. for coats
ana ana ssiTts: Apply ready 20 90 to work.
THE FAMOUS. 4H-D 9TH. aps-3t
COAT AND SKIRT HANDs-FTperience
for alteration room. Apply to MISS BOND
care Lansburgh & Bros, 420-425 7th 81. n w
COLORED GIRL with refere -ceg FOR gem
eral housework. 17i2 ST =. W. 1t
COOKs-Plain; general houseworkers: white
and colored; best wages. 1861 p. II
COOK 522 G n. W II
COOK AND GENERAL HOUsEWORKER-
l1O6 U St n W, Apart 3. The Chelten-
CoOK-First-class; good wages. Apply SIS
East Capitol st. ap4-3t.
DIsHwAsHER; at once. l2l5 Eye St n. "
FINIsHERs on PANTs-Four, hrst-ciass; at
once; paid per pair. J. Il. CANNON, 400
GIRLS-Three for hotel store room, maids
and Mattresses. BURGESS HOTEL,
AGENCY. 500 10Th. aps-5t
GIRL for general homework; must stay
nights 1918 Eye St y. w. II
GIRL-Colored; neat. to work in fiat IA
nth ST n. w. % floor. IT.
GTRL-Colored; OF woman; for general house
GIRLs-Two. 10 leave city. way paid; plain
cooks; chambermaids; nurses, in city. 1885
11th. II
GIRL for general homework; good cleaner;
no cooking 1895 18th 1t
GIRL for general homework for 2 I4O4 L.
GIRL-Colored; FOR general hoUsework; no
coohng' 90 home nights go 9Th ST. " w
~
GIRLS-Bright, neat, IS years OF age. as floor
messengers; good pay and rapid promotion.
Apply 10 II. W. SCHAUB, with GOLDEN
BERG $. 7th and K sta apa-st
HELP on DRESSES Experienced: at once.
Apply 100 n. cap ap6-3t'
HEAD CLEANER-whlte, female; also white
Chambermaids. Apply Housekeeper. THE
RALEIGH ap4-3t"
LADY OR GIRL
wanted each town. good pay spare time. copy
names Tor advertisers. cash weekly. STAMP
Tor particulars AM. ADV. BUREAU, San
bornviie. ~. H ap46s
LADIES 70 know 1 make sarin-lined suits
go up RING. 1919 X St Phone N 44S5-Y.
mh11-tf
MANGLE HANDS. ELITE LAUNDRY CO.
Zl7 18th. ap6-2t
MANGLE HANDS. ELITE LAUNDRY Co,
Zllt l4th 81. ap6-2t
MANGLE Experienced. 623 G.
ap6-2t
MILLINERY PREPARER-Expert AppIv
at once. MADAM HESS. 32f r. Cap 1t
salesladies and stock clerks
+. ROSE. 1li3 + 81. IL
MILLINERY PREPARERs. al once; 81 20
per day. Apply KINGS PALACE, $40 9TH
st. y. W. ap4-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
wORKINGMEN'S WANTS.

WORKJNGMEN-I your pay envelope haIas
double every Saturday II would pay 70 see
US and buy for cash. we sell a Gne tailor
made suit or overcoat at IS 10 s1O- save
you clear S. note; and the boss wears no
better; one price only. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 d y. w. II
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
Pianos.
DAMAGED IN MOVING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 f.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY A BUSINESS IN
SPECT OUR CHOICE EXCLUSIVE LIST
CIGAR AND POOLROOM5 good section, y
w; rent, SIS; tables; only ------.--..--. 5000
CLUB POOLROOM; y. side Pa ave;
hustler can make big money, price 200
MANUFACTURING BUSH ESSi inspect
this: half interest for y-.--..----.---. 800
SALOON AND RESTAURANT; 9TH st.
same owner 80 years; terms on price $500
CIGAR AND PER -ODICAL STORE
fine business and and; sacrifice for. $50
5-CHAIR BARBER SHOP and shoe
SHINING pariOrf Pa ave, n SIDE only 1s5OJ
FANCY GROCERY, TEA AND cor
FEE STAND in paying market; rent
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. ii2s F.
ap6-3t
SNAP FOR MAN in country town: past card
outfit complete. with camera; can make
and finish photo on post cards IN ten min
utes; Anyone can work II: viii sell cash or
percentage. BOX S0I, Times Office apr6-St-
wANTED-Tvvo men ~ take active part as
partners IN an tnstallment business: those
that can invest from 81. 900 10 s.. co., a good
salary from 1 TO 1000 profits. Address
BOX $40 Times Office ap6-4
FOR sALE-First-class barber shop. good
trade Owner leaving city. 51T First y. W.
FOR SALE-Nlce corner grocery and meat
stand, cheap; good OUTFIT for handling meat.
ExaInine this. 1900 36th s.. n. w. IL
81. y. w 1t
WANTED Good-paying grocery store; give
fun particulars; amount wanted BOX 35f.
Times Office ap6-2t
LET ME EXPLAIN IN PRESON THE
CHA Noes I have for legitimate investor
with few hundred dollars BOX 355. Times
office ap6-7t'
CONFECTIONERY. near two schools; s
rooms and bath; rent, $3.50: 4 rooms, sub
rented, S2+ THORNTON, 704 sth y. W
ap5-3t'
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STAND
Pa. ave. Cigar stores, $3.50 to 81. 600. Excel
lent list business places. THORNTON, 7G4
Sth \. W ap5-3t'
FOR SALE-GOod paying lunch room; stands
close Investigation, owner retiring. BOX 347,
Times office ap5-3ts
FOR SAI-E-Smau hotel bar, and two pool
tables; two dining rooms old stand. adj
dress BOX $40. Times Office. ap5-3t'
ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF a
grocery store 10 be sold at once on account
Of death. M list St n. W. aP5-St'
FOR SALE-WeI established legitimate bust
ness, paying SO per month; requiring only
III days time each week. Office not necessary.
business can be doubled in months; good
reason for selling; $500 cash Address BOX 1
$40. Times Office. ap4-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
FoR sALE-MIscELLANRous-

Ladies and Mems Clothing Furnish tie
Home and Yourself on Credit
smyrna rugs, pictures, mirrors clocks
lamps, houselIoid goods. etc. on credit al
cash prices You pay for them in small
amounts 70 SUIT your convenience. Enables
Drop postal and salesman viii call with
II "
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
Tailoring.

FREEDMAN & REICHAdAN. popular p-icad
Ladies Tailors. Fit and workmanship guar
ant9ed. SOS SIh St n. W.. near H
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
PLUMBING AED HEATING.

WHAT'S THE USE o. delaying the needed
repairs 10 your steam or hot water boilers >
Phone US the order and have il attended ~
without delay. Large force OF competent men
always available. Prices moderate VIII
LIAM COMRADES CO.. I025 an 81. n "
Phone Main 242O rnhl8-tb sa tii-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A SODA
FOUNTAIN and save money, We have sew
eral handsome fountains for sale cheap, on
liberal terms; also a number of National
cash registers taken in exchange on the
American registers.
BURCH & KEEPS. 315 9Th st. n. W.
ap4-30t
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. WHITE holds seances every Sunday
and FridCy nights at p. m; also Wolnes-
day afternoon at . o'clock private interview
daily 1916 G ST. n W. % floor. German
spoken. Phone NJ. BIOS. de20-Su. Lu, f-rf
MADAME CORNISH, gifted medium. read
ings daily; gives Names facts; satisfaction
assured AIS q II. n. Z. Ladies only.
ulh29-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

80, - N W, Enlarge front connecting
,,e,y'. ana nall room; also first floor room;
p. ~ and sink; light housekeeping
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

t H.. On ST. n. W. 14S9-Two communicat-
-le or en- suite south front electric lights.
E,1rate oath; small family; also two back
umbia 1903 100 49, 80
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
Dogs Pets, Etc.

JUST RECEIVED. Boston terrier, Scotch
collie. and other dogs also fine lot OF fancy
aries. parrots. peaf0wls, etc SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. 712 18th st. N ". reZe-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

81 = 81. n. E.. 33e-Near Unisn Station; two
housekeeping; adults only. aps-st.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

TRUNKS, leather and mating; suit ca
and bags on sale Repairing 8 specially
G. LANGLOTZ. 6s4 n Y. ave apis