davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
NORTH DAKOTA
!. WILL GET -FOUR
Special Agents for the Census
Have Been Apportioned to
This State

Washington. Oct. 5.-New York,
with Pennsylvania following a close
second, leads all other states in the
number of chief and assistant special
agents who will be assigned to gather
statistics relative to manufacture,
mines and quarries for the next CEN
sus, it was announced by the census
bureau today. The total number Of
such employees will be slightly In ex-
cess of 1000.
To New York, $50 chief and assist
ant special agents will be assigned
and to Pennsylvania 220; Wisconsin
is seventh with 55. Michigan will
have 80 and Minnesota 80; Iowa. 80;
Montana, 3; North Dakota, and
South Dakota 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
KING IS HUNTING
FOR A C0NSORT
He Is Visiting England to
Look Over the Royal
Prospects

Lisbon, Oct. 5.-King Manuel with
his suite leaves on November z for
Madrid, where he will stay several
days. From that city he will travel
incognito to Cherbourg, whence he
will sail on board the Victoria and
Albert for Portsmouth.
On arrival there he will be met by
the Prince of Wales. who will escort
him to Windsor Castle where his
majesty expects to arrive on his
twentieth birthday. November Is. The
festivities at Windsor will include a
gala banquet and a great hunt. Aft
erwards King Manuel will go to Lon
don, where he will reside at Bucking-
ham palace for four days. Later on
he Is to proceed to Paris and stay
there incognito for about week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
lIssbaad Overlook Them and
Broke up the Honeymoon
with . Warrant
IAE ANGRY Spouse IS LARGE
WAoLH + MERCHANT
Declares He viii Prosecute Both the
wife and the Nphew-Woman II
Ax Years the MA Senior But Not
No Old to be Foolish.

Kansas Cy. Mo-. Oct. 5.-Charged
With stealing his uncle's wife, Edward
Simpson was arrested here last night
by the police on a state warrant is
sued from Justice James B.. Shoe
makers court. Mrs. Mary Simpson,
his aunt, wife. of Cleveland whole
sale merchant, was arrested with
simn-.-- The woman's husband, who
caused their arrest, is in Kansas City.
and says he will prosecute both his
wife and nephew. Simpson, the
nephew, is married and 81 years old.
Mrs: Simpson is 43 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
BOARDING THE LION
Speaker Cannon VIII Try to Pacify
. the IOwans


Washington, Oct. 6-Speaker Cannon
10 going to lay down the lines on
which the fights over nominations of
members of congress next spring and
summer Will be waged. The speak
er has been invited to speak next week
In Knoxville, Ia, in the Seventh con-
greksional district. This is strong
progressive county and Is in Senator
Cummine' home district. The speak
or has accepted the invitation.
The affair at which Mr.. Cannon
will speak will be- home coming"
and thousands Of Iowans will be
present, including many who don't like
the new tariff law and who have small
use for the speaker and for Senator
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich. Now It is
barely possibla that the speaker Will
1 60 thene md tAlk eli ing Ee4ers
alities. But he Will disappoint ex-
pectation II he does not talk in de-
fense Of the tariff bill in support OF
Cannonism, in support of the house
rules and In commendation Of Sena-
tor Aldrich.
It's H0tbed of Pr0gressives
Speaker Cannon has been invited
out into the Iowa country and into a
hotbed of progressive sentiment
through the efforts of Representative
John A. 7. Hull, chairman of the
house committee on military affairs,
VINO represents the Seventh Iowa dis
trict in congress. Hull is an adher-
ent of the Cannon organization. He
has a great fight on his hands in his
district and is encountering bitter
opposition.
For the speaker to make a speech
in, Iowa at this time with public feel
ing much wrought I'D on the tariff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05

versity will depend upon the reason
DR.. Cook gives"
The rector considered that very
strong influences must have been
brought to bear upon DR.. Cook in
order to cause him to prefer such a
request.
The general public is inclined to
be annoyed at the suggestion that
foreign scientific bodies shall first see
the records. The people consider the
promise to give the university here
the first opportunity of passing upon
the records as nothing but justice in
view of the honors heaped upon the
explorer by both the university and
the Danish public and their ungrudg-
ing support and belief in his exploits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05

have bet their money on Larder Lake
say that In the great slide south from
somewhere, golden lava, tons of 1t,
ran headfrst into a granite wall and
stgpped there. Whether the legend
~ or not no gold is found south
of tho wall. no silver north. Other
minerals a-rfenty consort with both
$Sld and silver on each side of the
l0oge, but the two do not intermingle.
Gaurt and rocky, this rib stands
out like . dividing dixie. East and
west 1t runs, q mineralized water
shed for the heavy deposits Of gold
and silver. which Il divorced ana
which atiliated with copp Fn-
dunn, feldspar, mica, apatite, . VI.
zinc. lead. fuorfte, barite. peh NS
mineral crop Of this locality to
it's own with the great wheat han
of the northwest dominion. W:
The ledge. itself, thirty-fiye milee'
wide, boasts what is now estimated as
the richest nickel bed on the con-
tinent. Some idea Of the value may
be Cleaned from athAsfast that the big
nickel company at Sudbury paid $1O,-
600 for the mere privilege -of putting
down diamond drill tests OF the prop
erty. with the option Of purchase at
100000 ON the entire bed. After
months of drilling the corporation
pulled out, carried away its cores and
made no hint at all of what has been
found. Just what card Is up the corr
porate sleeve is keeping half the
camp at Sudbury guessing. The pre-
valent idea is that the greatest nickel
mine yet unearthed 10 hidden beneath
the ledge.
Sudbury, three hundred miles from
Toronto and north Of Lake Huron, is
nested in a country, rough, broken,
extremely rocky, and full of deep cool
lakes. The famous camp at Cobalt is
still farther to the north. The clay
belt, densely timbered. $50 miles by
$50 miles in extent, lying beyond the
rock-rib like the lean in fitch, Of
bacon, is a poor mans country. Much
Of 1t is easily ploughed. and team,
an ak and perseverance are, Ill that Is
needed to produce home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
PAYING DE?OsIToRs
Oklahoma Defunct Bank is Violating
Federal Courts Injunction.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct s.
Notwithstanding the restraining Or
der issued by the federal court at
Guthrie, Bank Commissioner Young,
under direction of Gov. C. n. Haskell,
continued payments to the depositors
of the failed Columbia bank through
out the day. Judge Cotteral will
come to Oklahoma City tomorrow and
hold court to ascertain if the bank
commissioner is in contempt
President Norton of the bank and
his associates have offered $4,000 to
the state banking board for return
of the bank to their hands and the
banking board members said today
that the bank probably will be trans
ferred to its original officers tomor-
row
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
AND SON
KILL MOTHER
They Threw Her Body Over q
Cliff, Horribly Mangling
It

Birchy Cove. N. Y, Oct. 5.-Chareed
with having murdered Mrs. Jane Col
lier and thrown her body from cliff,
Solomon Collier, her husband, ana
John Collier, her son. were arrested
at Port au Port bar. The woman's
body was found yesterday at the bots
tom Of the cliff, frightfully manglod.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
POSTAL MONUMENT
Each Continent Represented by Dis.
tinctive Race Specimen.

Berne. Oct. Sin the presence of
the president of the Swiss republic,
DR.. Brenner, and delegates represent
ing most of the countries composing
the International Postal Union, NJ.
Millerand, the French minister of
posts and telegraphs inaugurated to-
day the beautiful monument COM
memorating the International Postal
Union. 1t is by NJ. Paul de Saint-Mer-
ceaux and comprises five figures rep
resenting the geographical divisions
of the world. Europe is symbolized
by Caucasian Asia by a Japanese,
Africa by a negress. America by a
red Indian and Oceanic by a Kanaka.
who whirl about the globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
SWIPED MONEY
President Of Copper Company Annex.
ed $4,000 to Himself.

New York, Oct. 5.-Noah E. Barnes,
president of the Cottonwood Copper
company, was arrested today charged
by Robert Kuehnert, secretary of the
company. with having misapplied
$4,000 of the company's funds in
1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
SHUFFLED OFF
President Of an Amusement Company
Used Gun Route,

Topeka, Kas., Oct 5.-Roy G..
Daniels, president of the Arkansas
Amusement company of Hot Springs,
Ark, committed suicide at the Ma
tional hotel here this afternoon by
shooting. He left a letter giving the
financial failure of several of his
houses as the reason for his act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
FREE PICTURES
Can BE Returned From Canada II
First Exposed Here.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Moving pic
ture films Of domestic manufacture
which are Exposed in this country,
and sent into Canada may bs admitted
free of duty on their return to the
United States. The treasury depart.
ment in SO ruling today, amplifies
previous instructions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
CANNED PREACHER
Fought for the Saloons in Wet and
DRY Election.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Members IF
the Stark county ministerial feder-
alton today expelled Rev. A. W.. Hig-
Dy, pastor OF st. Paufs Episcopal
church, for his action in fighting the
cause of the drys in the recent county
saloon election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
TO HOG THE AIR
Aerial Navigation Company
Reen Orpanized IN Nn,y YorS

Been Organized In New York.
Albany, N. V. Oct. 5.-Organized to
manufacture airships. balloons. diri-
gible balloons and aeroplanes. the
Schroeder Aerial Navigation company
of New York was incorporated today
with capital of s75.OO0 The drec-
tors include Lindley B. Newly,
George e. Fleming, Will H. Crow, all
of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-05
WIFE PEACHEO
ON PARAM0uR
Klfftsd HsF 1l5sis HaStandn At,55i n and Tried M
. to Scare Her Into Keeping
Secret

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Helen
Faulling, widow of w. N. Faulling, Jr.,
alleged to have been slain by Charles
Gordon, gave startling testimony to-
day at the trial of Gordon at Hines
Vile, forty miles from here. On the
witness stand she swore that Gordon
had confessed to her that he had kill
ed Faulling. She admitted that she
had been intimate with Gordon for
three years. Faulling's body was
found partially buried in field many
days after he was slain. Mrs. Fault
ing testified:
"The last time saw my husband
alive was on March 26, 1909, when he
left our home about sundown to mail
letter to his father, at Moncks Cor
ner, 8. G. The next time that I saw
him he was lying dead at the coron-
er's inquest, after the body had been
dug up. I identified the body as that
of my husband.
Moved When They Did.
II met Gordon in Florida and have
known him three years. My husband
and l moved to Savannah, anci Cor
don moved also. We first became in
innate at Loftman, Fla. Our meetings
continued up to the time of his arrest.
The night before the officers came for
Gordon he spent at my home.
MY husband left at sundown, and
at supper time he had not returned.
Several friends had supper with me.
and we did not wait for him. Just
before we finished supper Gordon
came in and calling me aside, said,
I have done it. I have killed. the
-
II was very much frightened and
nearly tainted, but Gordon caught me
and told me to be calm, as he was not
afraid. He then tried to get me to go
help him bury the body, but refused.
So he left the house and returned
in about an hour, telling me he had
buried the body. He said he had a
great deal of trouble taking the body
to the place.
II saw Gordon tho next morning,
ana he told me where he had buried
the hOdy, and told me- to keep look
ont and to tell him If anybody was
talking about 1t. lie Saturday night,
q week after the killing, saw Cor
don again. and he said he thought the
officers were on his track, and want
ed to know if I had been to see IL the
body was SAFE n.
Sleep Led to Discovery.
II told him had not, and he said
he would 60 and SEQ for himself. This
was the night before the holy was
discovered. He said he would go
early in the morning and see fer him.
self, but he oversight, and the l,ody
was found by. q little boy.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
aEABOARD AM LINE.

SOS a. m. daily. Florida Fast Mail"
Through coaches aud Pullman sIeepers TO
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sIeep-
ers Washington 20 Atlanta ana birmingham.
Dining cars.
7.@0 3. la. daily. Year Round Limited "
Coaches and Pullman 10 Savannah. Jackson
VILE, and Tampa Also Atlanta, Birmfug-
ham and Memphis. Dining ears.
Ticket Office, I4tS Sew orb ave. a. w
H. g. HARDWOOD. e. u. o.
q. IT, Ryan. e. a. A, Fugthmouth. Va
4. Z. Fhiilips, -. h. A.s Washington. 10. c
ssI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
h L. NEWMfER and TIIOs. 81. O'BRIEN.
attorneys.

is THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
RIOT CT COLUMBIA Margaret A. Ma
la1ly so. Mary q. 81 Thompson 81 al 30.
-,ss. Equity The object or this sult b. %
obtain partition by sale oi The western part Of
i1J SO Two tII Ia square 80. one hundred
and twcutg-tT0 Gzg1 beginning Tor fhe
same 40 tGf southwest corner o- said iot and
running thence cast alous Uae zine e' north
y stree. seventeen tl4J feet thence north
tr tIc northern uT Ftar iIHc pt saiu Iut. thence
Nesi Eer-uteeu $50 feet and thence south TO
Sire place of beginning. improved by prem
ices 30. 1915 + street northwest Washing
iuu- u. g.. Tls.rNlns The use ui the priv ~
cy used n5 ,le house and alley HeSt do
joining OBJ toe east uu motion Ol the COM
pl5iHaHl Do D. this 5tl day pf August. 1898.
dercd tHst fHe Defendants. Mary g. Ma-
Iuucy Thompson and Elizabeth A Mal0ucy
Ierrich. and also the defendants John James
Aaloncy and Ellen Mal0ueyl ii they OF either
DE living or III they on either bC dead his.
her. or their unknown heirs deVisees and
fences, cause tHeir appearance 10 be en-
tered herein on OF before tuc nrst rule day
touring after the expiration of three months
after the nr5t publication OF this order other
81 lse the cause viii be proceeded with as
-n case 81 default Provided q copy Of this
order be- published once ia each Of three
successive weeks daring the first month next
after the FIRST puniiCation. and twice a
month during each of the next succeeding
tHo months lu Sire Washington law Report
81 ans lHc Washington TtHaes before said
dsf- ASHLEY 81 COULD. Justice tseaI
a True Copy Test. D. H. YOUNG Clerk
- l. J. MekEE. Asst Clerk
= sssls.-9. oee. Ials,I9
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO K. K.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

DfAL llAOlNE AMI NJftlNJ II H.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
geo a. m.-Diner. Pullman Psrior.
acc a. m.-5-hOur train.
ts;oo a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
fl4'e0 A. m.-Diner and Observation Pullman
100 D. m--Diner ana Pullman Parlo, Car
's'eo p m" Royal Limited" All PuIlmzas
tt.eo D m.-Goachss to Philadelphia
$500 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parior.
'stvg ,. pa.-Soaches 10 New oTk-
'lks15 y. T.-SleeDers 10 New York
'z;Ss a. m.-slesPers = PhiladsiDhis and Rev
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:oO. -s.oo. fu:Oo a m.
no BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE aOyR-
lWeek Days, D. IN. TO IL u m
's.s2 1000. 1850. 200. @7:2B. $780, $50: $500
ts.3o. tlo'O9' - :go a M. 1850 noon. flz:05.
fs;45, t5:00 5;o3. $50, 1890 $50 f7.sa fssca
Is 90. 1000 "I0:3S. ago. sI2;l6 n a.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. s1:ZI. $50 D "a
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS, AND LOUIS.
WILLIE. $40 a M. "S.05 D no. sI2.I0 n! "a
PITTsBURG, 's;is 9 "a, = q. .siIs ,. n.
CLEVELAND. $40 o. IA
COLUMBUS. $3.50 D. 10.
WHEELING. 1910 a. m. Is go d. m
WINCH rs I Err: 1910 q M. f4:oo. TOGO pm
FREDERICK, fs.23, 1910. 1915 a "a. 4 "a
H1GERsT Town. 1910 .. m. 1900 D. m
ANNAPOLIS. $50. 1900 g. ~. fl2:e5 n0ou
tS:20. 1870. t5.20 and 1888 ,. N
"Daily. ffxCspT Sunday. 4Sundsy only
TELEPHONES at AL of the following
Pennsylvania ave. Main 27s New Uulon
Station Ticket Office. Main 1850: Tnforma-
ton Bureau Main z5S0. aui0-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Foiloeins schedule figures published
only information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile, New
Orieanss Ashevlle. 3 a IA. and 1915 D. N
For Chattanooga and Memphis 800 a. IA
daily.
Birmingham, New Orleans 10.te .. m.
For Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis. 4:l0 ., N, daily. Sleeper open
after ia =. m
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken, Savannah Jack.
sonvilIe, and Florida points, 40 D "a daily
L 5. DE<0RH SsbsTEI gent
ss8-is -sK1
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
DIR. NICHOLSON 81. sI.gGIALIsT
HERB SPECIALIST.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY !

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
NOTE-PuDllshed only as Information and
not guaranteed
4,O0 T.. NJ. s. O. Limited. Daily. Fast yes
usulen train. Pullman zleepeEs Go LeNiuE-
ton. Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicago. and St- Louis. Iarlog car Tor Viz
EiRia Hot Springs week days Pullman
car Louisville 60 Nashville. Memphis and
New Orleans. Dining carr Ia carte
service.
1880 L. Nj T.. " Omitted Daily
Solid yestlbuIc train. Pullman alecpers to
Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville and Viz
Eiula Hot Springs daily. Dining ears q IL
carte service. Pullman siCcpeIs Iluciguau
Go Chicago and ST. Louis. aud Louisville
10 Memphis. Nashville, and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices. 5l5 Fennsyl-
Hauia avenue 1859 IT. street. and New Union
Station Telephone Main lUl6 OF 2Z06 tor
tickets. baggage checks. reservations. and
TaNicab. ocl-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FOR sALE-LoTS.
INVESTMENTS.

t'OR sALE-E2traori1nary chance to secure
fG- $4,000 fine new brick building iust
completed already rented at S44 Terms. part
cash.
Icl6-4t
BEAUTIFUL. TRACT OF LAND
FOR SALE NORTH Oh CHEVY CHASE
NIB rms is ONE OIL THE BEST ~
y FsTMENTS Us WASHlNGTON'S SUB
EEE. NOTHING BEL Elk FOR SlEDl-
VISION
OWNER.
T1E o. Times Office acIE-s+
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
Washington Soutkern RaiInar-

For Richmond and points South via Fred
eTiCkEburg-- Leave Union Station week days
&-o5 a. Ia; 400 a m; sos q M II s15 a N.
s:S5 D. M 500 p. m: 7:z0 D. m. Sundays
4s20 a. m 7;o0 g. NJ; sos = N. ss35 D. IA.
600 p. IN. and 7.20 . n. Local for Fred
s-icksburg, S:l5 a week days. Time Of
departure and connections not guaranteed
zs4-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE OR RENT-CounJry place. me
Eold free. Address ". j. SHEPPARD sta
zion A. TunlaV road ID. g.. orls-ste
HOUSES with rooms and modern improve
uents iu best part Of HyattsyitIc- rent SIS d,
$50 per month. similar houses for sale s.5
cash $50 monthly ROGERS & FAEBEN
EyattsviIle Md ocfF-sts
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

CHEAPEST INVESTMENT PROP
ERTIES in the city. All North
west.
S-room bay-window brick under I years
lease at 5000 per month
Price So 800.
Two Groom houses under rent TO good
tenants ar $3.50 each per month.
Price only $4,000 for the two.
Forty feet front on Eleventh ST. N. w.
under rent 20 same tenant Tor twenty years
at $3.50 per month.
Price $4,000, present trust $4,000.
A corner brick store and dwelling en- the
\. w; under rent TO same tenant Tor three
years; at $500
Price to quick buyer, $4,000
Two new Groom brick dwellings in the
n. f.: under lease at $3.50 per month each;
large rear yards; good front terrace; ce-
meut steps.
Price $3.50 each. Trust made to
suit.
New 6-room brick, an modern improve
mentsi located In Georgetown, renting for
$3.50 per month
Price $500.
BY J. D. SULLIVAN,
600 18th Street \. W.
ocl9-7t
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

lug OH 81 d ,7,,,,s ans hath.
stsbla ,rs, -. ~, $40 %
HOS y s+ "a - - t+b ~. * "a
10a 15tb 81 e.. s5 - On 20 =o
lVs FairmoHt st. NV, uD.-....,......-.- $3.50
!soi Ieth St NV, rooms and bath ga. - W
I'o' - zap St, rooms ana batni luf- 80 %,
mace t-)s vacant Oct. i------.----. -...... -0.9V
l4vo ST. Sc, roms and bath; t4s) 90,
vacant ocJ. 1.-..--..-.- ..-.-..-.-'.''. ztso
lol1 NJ St Sc rooms tor ...'.r..,'''' t-So
~ SIN 81 ne, rooms and bath tzU--. --.oY
i'4o Euclid ST. N.Y. 10 rooms and bath
tie $50
5a5 1lth st Sc. rooms ana bath t50;
basement. lat -.....--.-...... 2750
80 Girard ST. NV, rooms and bath C3Sl $3.50
716 Gresham pI. NV, rooms and bath
(22) ............... % 50
f,rn 1SSl "a, ""'' anu u "a
72- r Il - t,,,,ss q To,7,,s a,,5 hatb.
t-+sbIe S10t % n
Hons ana ztsi,1o an an "A
f7-,1t-r-> -s.r,r,r,- -, WV
l5l4 ST. ~ W ocl9-2t
nor, r,r7N--- 900 m - ~ N -
CO., -, .,f -. W, tY1'4' v'r ~
XyCy-S-s.' So so l"' Us N'e''eu. - =
-
FOR HENf-CottagC. 657 Newton pl., seven
rooms cellar good stable for garage; rent
0Cfo-2-s g. al oOD' sSd sth n w
FOR RENT-ResutffrI bouse 255a 1ofb 81
n w rooms an nevlv ranare5. o,,s
bath room Iarge attic wien eeT,-a,1tq, rrC51
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
En- Sale

- - -
attic. closets beautiful lots leorneri bIr5l
he&.t5y, ON one car fare % tickets Tor 25cJ.
1911 ~ nv ear scieduie- only &-oo- terms
al 5effgs i' 'i'''''' '''"ii-e iiNe rent , -i2t9
o. h. zANTZINGEE,
Wei Worth Investigating. oclS-3t
60 -0o rsr-,r 4. r.r- - = --
CONSTRUCTION
New b-room and large pantry dwelling,
built like a S. ono home win f-r5 uorrbes
SQUARE feef 3Iapf,. ,- - - t-;I--.-
oak and chestnut gg..-r,. --.. -'---t So
feor- ouI,- 5Da fsr. - 7.fi -
cash rsSr7e7lr sr6 ne 1.,r-, q, =. 80
or sg1 e1 T1[. i,r-,i,, li'e rate
HUGH A. THRIFT f1S''' Union ' Trust Bldg
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT. STORES
Ills sth 81. b. W, large store and cellar.
leAA o
$50 c 81. n. w. stores with heat. IS O
- u 81 n W. store and rooms. heat. 20 u
IN 18Th ct ~ ", store. 81. and cellar. %. d
auZa-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
DENTISTRY.

Ar,N EOLAB TEETH Painless. lasting. won
derfuly iifelk blidzaaork 1F plates uu-
necessary psinless Hlins. DIR d. b. VII
son, L2Us r. Iyef-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
For Rent.

FOR EFNT-S-rnam g1tJae, sr 1Vuad.uout
Md cars HaIf square. U1t aud COLD tft.r.-
bath. poUy shade. large garden Apply
az 1911 5lst 81. y. w OcIy-1t
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
STORAGE.

40 STORAGE ROOMS. also by the load.
packing and hsuiing THOS. BOWLING q
co. or y. W Phone Main 5I5. sa3O-2ot
GET OUR ESTIMATE ou absolutely hre-
proof storage, moving packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO, Hs-e0 Igth 80 \.
". Main f2ss. Je.g-tf