davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
SYNOPSIS.
ICo>yrlxEi. I'm. ~ S-sSt~rkssT--I Coz

e<ns,or No,1Sy y.roo1'. T1ss. Win his
firacss was lntsrrgDtsd Dy ezl f.ntn
ljs SDiiticsl ,>Dts st ttss stsis ezp.taI-
E.esu.s 80 ~. nd aTrsassd y st.sid :
dinDTr that .Ysn3sx n5th h4.n. r.. 80
sAs yssrD.< for a national o-.es ;DT hita.
: r.s Tss.. scGsSrnpsrs3sa Ey = plss. far
1 a.1fs..' p, pfs,tS SoISsi. si.. Msrs. Grt.a. ef
h;e 2i s@i,ns ~ ssr TS' hagIs rssoIstssa 10. >.
yp,s fgr the sgrrazs resolution. He siso
a BsInx - ne fsir ssrrsyrt.s. Niss
Orssss eynsgltss WITH N. B<stshant-xoy.
srrsDr. ysrngs s,cnlittsc ., iifassH thst
lar pii8n hin. Jis foTzgt % rtz1 his
nsHsss's Isfrr. ysTDDH nascs 4 srsst
spsssb y fsyor q s1rrsss. ss,,,yy $3.50 y
rss nazGs a sp+cfsl orcsr. ysfngn vas
sntbgs3Hsilc Dg the rrgsrscts for ne fts-
.igtisH, Hs. "ss much 70 Niss Sf:sf-,s
HIosi.s Hs togx uilE Green. crsyinz snd
lsid Dgt plans far the s3ccssz q. tie fssc.
luton. Nsrt.on,. ,p+SGI c.1s+1 = Ei.st
is"ts1 ~ Amelia. VIM had not answered
Iia lsftrf ySrnOn Ia "upcsi 81 that his
sarrsss rssglgtiHn may ~ pass -
Ing he had ~ fs.Ts. Kiss Greene az
Jis.S and bFsskfsSfs1 with b-'hyh-
trross the dining rDyfn sntfrte5.a p
r.ssIgtiGn, l.. sp!.d Ansiis. ~. started
nWsTd her. shs tf.sts1 MIN oaIdly and
,hs Mofnsh opDsh.nts Of ,srraf. re
fSihrop tsIa s.n1ugT Vernon that ii.
eDBdBet with kiss DT.sns had Lssn hard
ss.h hs.,is Hs ,,I "a. ~ .s,.,s@ 70 s@'rssT sisf
Hnslls, and he uisd 20 undo the ills
which his outrage n10ys had csg.-d- Hs
hsd tsTEsd lobbyist against ths rssoiu-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
CHAPTER Eiii-Csntlnged.

"sSssth-srt." no said. y must go
now. should have been in the sen.
ate al ten O'Clock: hate 10 leave you,
but ri explain everything when ! get
back"
Hs waited an instant. then he went
On:
Aren't you going To say: Good
by"
Amelia 20, up.
I'll 70, too" sh. said. She was
suII catching Iit,i. sobs In her throat.
now and then. Vernon looked At her
In sofBs surprise.
Why" b. began. incrsdulsusly.
Shs must have OWNED his Bu. prise.
4 have to help Mrs. Hodge-Ls
throp." hhc said. an " In explanation.
"lu'. Of onufGe. I hate to bother you"
oh. nonsense, dearest" he said.
impati.ntIy. Come on. Let's start"
But can't no looking this way"
abe said shc walked across the room.
and AiandIbg before n mirror. wiped
her eyes carefully. then arranged her
hat and her veil.
Would anybody know" she asked.
facing about for his inspection.
"SeysT-cOms on
They went out. and down the eleya,
tor when they reached the entrance.
Vernon looked up and down the street.
but there was no carriage in sight
The street was quiet and the hotel
wore an air Of deAsrtion, telling that
nil the political activity OF Illinois had
been transferred to tho state house
Vernon looked around the corner. but
the old hack that always stood there
was not at ita pOEt.
Wen have to walk" he said. "Itli
take too long for them to get a car
TiaFe around for Us. It's only a few
blocks. anyway. The air sill do you
good"
As they set forth in the bright
morning sun they were calmer. and.
having come out into public view. for
tho timo being they dropped their dif
foronceA and their Misunderstanding.
and began to talk In their common.
ordinary fashion.
Did Mrs. Hodge Lathrop ask you
20 change mo on the Amea amend
ment7" Vernon asked her.
Tho whht7"
''Th. Ames amendment: that's the
woman suffrage m.nhure."
NO. do her Justice. she didn't"
what them"
"Shc said nho wanted mo to work
against It. that's ALL"
Didn't aho say anything about ask
Ing me not to vote for IT."
"WolI. yes: but I told her"
''Whnt7'
That wouldn't try 10 influence
you In the least"
Vernon made no reply.
NO" Bhe went on. I'm to work
against II. Of course
They were silent then. TIL sudden
ly Hh. appealed to him:
"Oh. Morley. I've got TO hsk strange
men. mon ! never met. TO vote against
H. How am rycrl"
She ahuddeTcd.
IT'S all very strange" Vernon said.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
New York Police Statistics Prove q
Most Lamentabie Fact.

A woman shopiifter who had passed
the Psalmists allotted period. and
who had n long record OF offenses be-
hind her. was sent to prison again tho
other day. and In the printed accounts
much was made OF ier years. as II age
and misdcmcanor were strangers. A
n matter OF fact. among women. youth
and disdomoanor nro strangers II. we
make tho test OF the matter tho fact
Of falling into the laws clutches.
More than half the women offenders
Of New York are classified In the re.
port Of the state prison commission
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
In and Out Of focus.

II beg n thousand pardons." said
the man with the strange eyes. ''foI
not speaking to you the moment en-
tered the room. ! will tell you why.
When I enter a room II is almost i'm
possible for me to recognize anybody
for few minutes. My eyes won't
focus. When was a child / had q
serious Illness. When finally re-
covered. my eyes were in this condi-
ton. and have remained 30 ever
since"
But Just the same she noticed that
when the waiter passed with the
punch his eyes focused on It correctly
every time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02

don: ron knor. soothe. oae q Jsz-
speechef"
yeraoa TIT his lip and vailed avzr-
Es sncountsrsc Martin. out eorld o-lT
lo,k 4. him hslpJestty- Martin -
turned his look with one os Eu-p-isA
You herez- be SID
We'll. yes replied Tepcr- "A:
lzst-roo kate. f. seems"
The surprise had not left Nz-1i,'s
face; 10 It WAS now ADDED 2 p<rpls1-
itY-
=. we'd knorn.- Esid Martin. -bs-
We thought. thai is. we heard. that !o1
bsh oaeksd-
Vernon shook his head as rftt =
pzin that xorld not let hin speak Ee
Vas yoodnz d!sooasoIztsiy ACROSS tie
chamber TO -aere Miss Greene s-oot
talking with BuIl Burns, A. in E
dream. he heard MrE. OTsrnzn Eods=
Lst5rcp s1cisin:
An. there IE that Greene woC.r:
Mrs. OTernan Hodgs-Lzthrop was
Hftipg her gold glasses again ve-roo
vas wondering how he wss TO fscs
The Crse1e WOMAN. Bet at Mrs. Ore--
->e- -se--~e--~S r-<1 80 -~-~
cane 70 him
III go bring her and fntr1ipcs
her" he said He bolted away slt
vent toward her. She ~as cold and
distant. Fortunately. Burns fed g.
his approach.
Can you forgive ne.~ be said I'll
explain 81 all in an instant"
And bow" che asked with . chill
riss IN her tone.
Hodse-Lsthrop?" he asked signia-
csntiy.
No" she answered.
Then permit me" he said She
went with him. Mrs.. Oyernan Hodge
LzthTop had withdrawn her deIegs-
ton 70 the rear Of the chamber. and
there awaited yernon's return.
"Nrz. oyermsn HocgeLathrop. per
nit ne 10 present Miss Greene; Miss
AnkIsy. Miss Greene" And 20 on. IN
the order Of relative rank. he intro
duced her TO the other ladies'
Mrs. Oyerman Hodge-Lathrop e1-
tended her hand oficialIy. Miss Greene
took IL with a smile.
Il am very glad" she said, TO meet
Mrs.-Az.-ah. pardon me. but wha;
was the name7"
"Mrs. Overman Hodze-Lathrop.n
Vernon said.
"Ah. Mrs. Lathrop."
Mrs. Oyerman Hodge-Lathroy
seemed. to the eye. to swell.
You have . charming little city
here. Mrs. Lathrop. We poor Chi.
cagoans love to get down into the
country once In a while. you know"
Mrs Oyerrnan Hodge-LathroB
reared back little.
NO doubt" she stammersd. Il
have always found It So
Miss Greene feigned surprise. and
affected a look Of perpIeIity. Vernoa
withdrew a step. and with his chin in
his hand looked on out of eyes that
gioated- The other women in the
party exchanged slances OF horror and
wrath. Mrs. Barbourton. for her part.
seemed unable to endure II.
Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop lives
In Chicago" she interjected.
oh" cried Miss Greene. rs II
possible? How very strange that ono
could live In the city all ones life
and not have heard"
NO. so very strange. fancy" said
Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop. Ones
circle Is apt to be SO far removed"
"Yes?' said Miss Greene. with that
rising infection. Then you can not
have lived in Chicago long,"
"All my life" snapped Mrs. Over
man Hodge-Lathrop.
so long as that" said Miss Greene.
with eyes that stared incredibility.
Mrs. Overnan Hodge-Lathrop actually
colored.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
New Officers Of the A. o. Y. W.

Denver.-The Colorado grand lodge
Of the Ancient Order OF United Work
men finished its business and ad-
iourncd Thursday after electing the
following officers: Grand master
workman. NJ. Keleher of Central City:
grand foreman. l.. G. Morse Of Pueblo:
grand overseer, A. J. McAndrews OF
Idaho Springs: grand recorder. c. n.
Miller of Denver: elected for the third
successive time grand receiver, +. p.
Hawke, Pueblo; grand guide. T. w.
Cunningham OF Georgetown: grand in.
side Waterman, d. NJ. Jenkins Of Erie:
grand outside watchman, l.. II. Easter.
~ of Gunnison: grand medical exam
iner. w. II. Davis. Denver. The grand
trustees OF the lodge are J. L. Bemus
of Boulder, T. II. Garrett of Fort Col
Inns. and j. J. Herold OF Victor. The
committee on laws consists OF J. C..
Schriver of Denver, ]. A. Porter Of
Denver. J. J. Herold Of Victor. The
committee on finance consists OF T. II.
Garrett of Fort Collins, b. J. O'Con-
nell of Georgetown and George Vena.
bles of Boulder.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02

q cyst tumor OF
four years growth,
which three of the
best physicians de-
clared ! had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. lam very
gladthatIfollowed
q friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for 1t has made ne
n afrnv,0 and r
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02

The eighteenth annual fair OF the
Arkansas Valley Fair Association will
be held at Rocky Ford. Aug. 81. Sept.
I, 2 and 3. Watermelon day will he
Sept. 2, the great day OF the fair.
Purses OF $3.50O are offered for the
races, entries to close Aug. 23. with G.
NJ. Hall, secretary.
Three billion cubic feet OF water
is stored In the Seven Lakes and
the Boyd Lake reservoir west OF Gree
ley. This is the greatest amount Of
water ever taken by these reservoirs
and said to be sufficient to irrigate
the Poudre valley for three years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
That wheexy Sound,

Say" inquired the boy next door
OF the little girl whose father sunerelD
from asthma. what makes your faS
ther wheeze so?'
Il guess it's one OF his inside or
gans playing,"-Puck
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
CHAPTER XIV.

They walked briakly down the sio-
ping street under the railroad bridge
and then up tho little hill whcreon
sita the capitol OF Illinois. They
could see the big nag high upon the
dome standing out In the prairie wind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02
TUMOR OF
FOURYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Lindley, Ind. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02

Married life does not amount to
much until It reaches pa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02

Don't offer odds to the elevator boy
or he'll take you up.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing syrup.
For ehildr.n teethins. sofens the grss reduces fn
esmmatioa. sray pain. eures uiac coils - oo:ts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-02

PERRY DAVIS PAINkILLER
Summer complaint. bowel trouble, cramps have
the hold here thI. iep-nd lhi-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-09
Gard Of Thanks.

The c. o. D. Grocery Co. desires te
thank the public for their loyal support
during our 3 months business career in
Rocky Ford. and desires to introduce the
Otero Grocery Co. as our Successors.
Mr.. J. A. Johnson as manager. a man
with fourteen years experience behind the
counter. and a resident Of your city for
many years. which guarantees to the
cash buyer. groceries and provisions at
as small margin as consistent to sell
them. The store Sas been remodeled
and moved to the ccrner of Railroad Ave.
and Tenth St. Visit the Original Cash
Store. D. R. Slussar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-09

To NV Customers: | have sold my
tea and coffee business to G. A. Lope Z
and recommend him to you. wish to
frank YOU for your patronage in the past.
F. W. Mckenzie. agent for the Union
Pacific Tea Co.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
A STORY OF GRAUSTARK
GEORGE BARR MCCUTCHEON
Copyright, 1909. by Dodd, Mead & Co.

emily her head dropped over against his
shoulder, and she was asleep again.
Il don't give a damn If they never
come, thought Truxton King, intoxi-
Afraid to move for fear of disturbing
her, ne sat there for an hour or more,
ms back twisted and uncomfortable,
but never so TesOlute. He would not
have moved for all the world.
All this time his brain was working
IKE man IN the new-tound desire to
perform miracles for the sake of this
lovely, unattainable creature Was
there no way to foil these triumphant
cOnsplratOrs2 lie was forgetting the
prince, the horrors of the 18th; he was
thinking only OF saving the girl from
the fate that MaTlanx had in store
for her. Nos Engo may have had the
promise, but what could it profit MN
If Marlanx had the girl?
I've got about as much chance as
a SNOWFALL" he reflected courage and
decision growing stronger each moment.
/ I might just as well die one way as
another. If 1 could only catch 'em
mapping for minute, ! might turn the
trick. God that would be" be was
lost in ecstatic contemplation of the
glory that such an event would bring.
Footsteps in the outer room recalled
him TO the bitter reality Of their posi-
ton. He aWOke her and whispered words
of encouragement into her bewz ldered
ears. Then he put on his coat and
threw himself on the floor, first wrap
ping the rope about his wrists to de-
ceive the guard.
A key turned in the paddock and the
bolt was raised Old man Spantz stood
in the doorway peering in at thSm. In
surly tones Truxton replied to his sharp
query, saying that the candle had gone
out while he slept
/ 1T is noOn." said the old man iras-
chilly. Then he came in and lighted a
candle.
Noon Of the 25th," said Truxton bit
Fl will
/ all over, Ell, Spantz2"
AT noon tomorrow said Spantz,
grimly.
/ There were half a dozen men in the
outer room. conVersing in low, excited
tones. the feTVent gestiCulatiOns which
usually marked their discussions were
missing, proving the cOnstraint that had
! descended upon them. One of them-it
was Julius Spantz-brought in the food
| for the prisoners setting it on the floor
between them.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

1T is usually the duty of our friend
JULIUS TO feed me- observed TruXton
10 his iellcW-pTlsoner. Il dare say he
won't mind il you relieve him of the
she can feed you if she likes"
growled julius.
Julius? % queried the girl from the
castle. peering at the man. Not Julius
Spantz, of the aTmory ?"
The same said TFuXtOn. julius
laughed aWkwardly and withdrew "Son
Icf our distinguished host here. Permit
me to present Herr william
Enough, snaTled William Spantz,
with a threatening movement toward
KING. His manner changed completely,
however, when he turned to address the
young lady. Il beg to inform you,
MADAM, that your stay In this unwhOle-
some place is To be brief. Pray endure
II for the remainder of this day. To-
night you will be removed to more pleas
ant quarters, that friend has prepared
Tor YOU / may say to you, however
that il will be necessary to place gag
IN your mouth before you depart. This
IS to be a critical night in our affairs.
lie lifted an inspired gaze heaVenward.
Let me assure you, madam. that the
TWO gentlemen who are to conduct you
TO the counts-to your new quarters,
are considerable kindly men; you need
feel no further alarm / am requested
TO tell you this. so that you may rest
easy for the balance Of the day. AS for
you, my friend, turning to TrUxton and
smiling ironically, Il deeply depl ore the
fact that you are to remain. You may
he lonesome in the dead hours, for, as
you may imagine, we. your dearest
friends, viii be of about a certain bus
mess that is known to you, If / mistake
not IN believing that you have listened
at the door these many nights. When
we next gather in the room beyond
new dispensatiOn will have begun. You
may be interested then TO hear what we
have to say-Out there"
TruxtOn was silent for a moment,
sudden swift thought flooding his brain
Controlling the CULVER of anticipation In
his voice. he took occasion to say:
Il only hope you'll not forget to come
back I should be lonesome, SDantz'
"Oh, We not forget you"
7 suppose not. By the way, would
you mind telling me what has become
Of your niece2'
Spantz glared at him. 'She does not
meet with US now. NY niece is conse-
Grating her every thought to the task
that lies before her. You viii not see
her again"
ITS an Internal shame. that's what
il is" exclaimed King, ito put II all
upon that poor girl. God, I'd give ten
years Of my life TO lead her out Of this
devils mess, She's too good for-for
that. It's
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmOrrovv's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published

Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published
Truxton King. a young New Yorker,
handsome suo wealthy, seeker OF romance
and adventure. goes 20 GTaustark, the
country said 20 contain the most beautiful
women IN the world. The girl 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 told by Baron
DanglOss that the girl. Olga Platanovas
spantz's melee, is red
KING visits the palace, trespasses on the
private grounds. makes friends with ths
seven-year-old ruler Of the country ana
goes fishing with him. John Tulis,
an American. is the constant COM
panion OF the prince and the real
power behind the throne. King is put
down as spy brought over from America
by Tullis.
Olga has been selected by the commit
tee 10 kin the prince.
Count MarlanX an exile, is really the
leader Of the indictments. His wife.
however, Is a frequent visitor 10 Grals-
tafk. and she finally tells Tullis o. the
plot which she suspects is being laid
against the prince King and q COOKS
agent go 10 a Witcbs hut, where king
sees a mysterious eye. He returns 10
Hobbs, on his way hack. 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 for her instead Of King. Nos
Engo volunteers TO lead a party 10 res
cue King
a telegram. supposedly from the coUn-
tess, informs rullis that she has returned
70 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 to the house where ne is told
he is 10 die He learns that he is the
prisoner Of piotters against the govern
ment.
After being kept a prisoner two DAYS.
King Is treated much more humanely.
which. he learns by eavesdropping. is due
to the pleadings of Olga Platanova, of tie
gun shop, one of the conspirators, not be-
lieving him a spy. He also learns that
Olga is TO assassinate the little prince.
King makes an Intellectual attempt to
escape that he may save the prince. He
hears the conspirators discuss his own
death, and learns that trap has been
laid for Tullis
While King awaits his fate another
priEOner-LOraine, the princes aunt-and
with whom King is in love, is brought
in a prisoner and the two relate their eX-
peT1ences ana plan 10 escape.
Lorraine unbinds Kings hands, and is
horrihed when he tells her Of the plot to
kin the prince.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
CHAPTER XIII.
4 DININITY sHAPEs-

TT was pitch dark when he aw0ke
BY heaven, II vas a dream, after
all, he murmured. Wen, thank God
for that She isn't Ga this danna bile
hole. And" with a quickeuing Of the
blood. "she hasn't said she was going
10 marry Vos Engo."
The sound of light breathing came
10 his ears. He sat up. His hands
were free. II had not been a dream.
She was lying over there asleep The
candle had burnt itself out that was
all He crept softly across the floor.
in the darkness he found her. and
touched the garments she wore-aud
drew back enthraued A strange low
filed him; she was his for the time be-
ing. They were equals in this direfuI-
unloVelV place: royal prejudice stood
for nothing here The mad desire to
pick her up Ia bis arms and hold her
close came over him-oulv to perish AS
quickly as # famed. What was he
She stirred restlessIy as he crept back
20 the door. The sharp, quick intake
Of her breath told him that she was
awake. He stopped and utter silence
fell uDon the room.
A little moan escaped her lips: "WhO
Is it2 WHY Is - so dark? What.-'
"Tt IS J. F" he whisnared eaearIv. king
Don't be afraid The candle burnt out
while we were asleep ] did not intend
20 sleep. Tn sorry. We can't have a
light now until some one comes IN the
morning Don't be Afraid"
ssT am afraid. Where ere you2"
s'Heren' He FASTENED 10 her side As
he came IN she touched his face With
her hand timOr0usly He caught the
hayward fingers iu his own and held
them. drawing quite close To her. ITS
all riPhf." he said
"WiH they come soon2"
I hone not-I mean. yes: it must be
morning
81 loathe the dark. she sighed Pres
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
ANNUAL FALL RACE
ON CHARLES TODAY

BOSTON. Mass. Nov 10.-Harvard' S
annual fau race for the university
crews comes this afternoon on the
Charles river over a thTee-and-a-half-
mile course The third crew viii be
given thirty seconds start on the varsity,
while the second crew will have about
len seconds start.
The varsity crew is rowing IN the fol-
lowing order. Cutler. Waid Newton.
Bacon, Strong, Metcalf. Leslie, Sargent.
Coxswain King.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
alkS From the TOnneau
By HARRY WARD.

Raymond W. Nichols has sold his in
terest in the Belmont garage To j.
|O'Regan. of New York, and the latter
viii act as general manager of the
concern in the future. It is understood
the Belmont garage is negotiating for
Of cars.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
= NIsconsIn ave. s. y
THE NEW YORK

TAiLORESS for general tailor work; steady
work and good pay SHULMAN, 102 II n W
uoQ-2ta
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

l1l5 q ST, BETWEEN nth AND 12TTI SITS.
WILL OPEN MONDAY. AT I p. -.
The professor has secured the most reliable
milliner from New York city 20 instruct his
pupils IN every branch Of high-class millinery.
nog-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
HoFF & Co. 41O 10TH n. ".

Iron beds SIS and up Bed springs and
bedding cheap. Lot Of chairs. all kinds
cheap Kitchen safes, 81 and up. / Coftss
Urn at a bargain
HoFF & CO. 40 10TH n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

with most excellent record behind
It. Built in toy tonneau, touring,
limousine, and landaulet body types.
the small member of the Stearns line
has met with instant success
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

Ny ALMOST NEW $500 coupe for sale sor
a song; need room for auto. c. AUERBAcH.
& II. uog-st
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

c ST. N W. 4TI-ROoms for rent with
board; s. per week and up noI0-5ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

PERMANENT positions for blight young
ladies between the ages Of Il and p; appli-
cants must be at least IT. in. tall. Apply
noIO-2t
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

FOR sALE-Fresh Jersey COW gentle and
good mixer: price. SIS Apply 40 F 81 n.
" nos-7t@
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
woRKINGMAN's WANTS.

vORKINGAfEN-R Returns ia solid cash come
In slowly. and fun pay envelope Is hard 70
hold, now. be b7ldi s. ia gold is what you
save on a slightly used tailored suit OF over
coat al So 10 $40; more than Io60 IN stock.
one price only. JUSrH'S OLD STAND. 6is
ID \, ". u
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

c ST. \. E. 121-Near Capitol three fur
nished communicating rooms; housekeeping
price ST month. noS-3gs :
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

D ST. y. W. 20o-Iarge well furnished front
room; second floor, with hot-water heat.
noIo-Efs
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

GROCERY & provision; wei stocked; good
stand: VIII inventory can stay week Er.cs
$3.50. BUSINESS EXCHANGE. ga + s. Nw.
Ras-3L
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

BUREAUS. s. 50. $3.50. sa50 and Up. wash
stands. 81 % and S1.5o- Kitchen tables din
ing and lunch room tables. bed room tables.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
FOR RENT-FUREIsHED ROOMS.

c ST, N W, 41-Furnished and unfur.
nishedi all conveniences. noio-sts
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

The suit brought by Leroy Mark
against the District Commissioner 70
test the validity Of the automobile
wheel tax law enacted last winter bv
congress, VIII not come I'D Friday as
anticipated the Government having
asked for continuance until Novern her
~: Ihls case is attracting a great deal
OF attention among motorists and a de-
JerInined effort to secure the annuIment
or the law viii be made