davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. 6 Dspt. Of Agriculture. Weather Burssu.

4 = DrFL q AErlcTitlres y eaL1eT bIreau.
WzshinE1on- d. C.. Satur5ay Nay rs ,. n
The weather coEtinued unsettled with Ioczl rams
N ths Gulf States the Plains States and ths
ROCKY Mountain reglOn. While il al other districts
The weather remained Esnerslly far during TIE last
tTsIlty-foyr hours. The tgmpsrsrTe continues Ar
normally low in the Atlantic States and falling
temperature & reported from the extreme North
vest and Ihs Plateau reCinl- II TIE Middle West
the temperature remains moderate
There vii b rain N the Ncrth Atlantic States
Sunday. followed hy clearing weather and slowly
rising teDpeTSrIre Monday, IN the Middle Atlantis
States the weather VII 6s partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday, with gradual TetzIn e higher tsEs-
per1t17e; n the Gulf States Flrid&- The Plains
states. and the Rocky Mountain rJEi0n the weather
VII b unsettled. With scattered Local rans Sunday
and Morday, the area of precipitztioa extending
% the Mississippi Valley and TIE Upper Lake
region Monday; n the Lover Lake region ard the
Ohio Esley the weather VIII be far Cooier Fes-he-
IS Indicated for the Northwestern States
The winds along the New England cosst Eill Be
brlsk and high northeast and north: oa thr Middle
Atlantic coast Moderate north and northeast: on
the South Atlantic and Gulf casts liEht 20 mod
crate variable; the L0Ves Lakes light Northeast
and east; on the Upper Lakes light 70 moderate
rarishle
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
COMFY BAN IS LIGHT
Legitimate Shows Not Ham
pered by "Blue Law"
PLENTY OF POLICE TO DO DUTY
Many Performances Come Under the
Law and Can Run Wide Open, but
Commissioner bingham Says Dis
orderly Attractions Cannot Be
Held at the Big Resort.

New York. May $50 far as could be
learned to-day, the alarms about a blue
Sunday at Coney Island tomorrow are not
JUSTIFIED BY the programme OF the munich
pal authorities. There are many shows
that may lawfully run on Sunday in this
community, provided they do not violate
certain sections Of the statutes OF cause
disturbance Of the peace There are
others about which the opinion even OF
the judges and justices Of the courts
themselves are divided.
There is not. and there has not been. 70
Police Commissioner Bingham said to
day. any desire on the part Of this de-
psrtment 10 restrict legitimate and proper
exhibitions or entertainments. Nor has
there been any attempt 10 do SO. It is
believed that a very large part OF the
exhibitions provided at Coney Island are
within the law. On the other hand. Ger
tain things are specifically forbiddea in
the penal code They viii not be per
mitted- DisOrderiy places and low resorts
Tor objectionable people are certainly not
wanted BY the community. nor are they
necessary 10 the legitimate entertainment
OF the public"
There is no doubt thar there VIII be
plenty OF police at the service Of Bor-
ouSh Inspector Russell. who viii be in
charge Of the COney Island territory to
morrow, but legitimate recreation-seekers
and showmen who do lot violate the penal
code VIII have no reason 70 fear the in
terpOsition OF the police
a number Of iniunctions were secured
and served to-day by the needlessiy
alarmed showmen and others OF the isl
and. and. Of course. specific injunctions
viii restrain the police until determiua-
ton Of the issue. Much OF the hula balioo
is an outcome Of the dispute over moving
picture shows. and as the six-day nov
ing picture showmen obtained specific IN
functions for tomorrow, they will be
eventually settled by the courts Of the
State
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
DEFENDS EMMA GOLDMAN.
Alden Freeman Says He Has No Ex-
cuSe TO Make for Her at Dinner.

New York May 22-Alden Freeman.
society leader, whip. and exponent of
free speech. tonight hurled defiance al
the storm OF criticism heaped upon him
for bis initiative n inviting Emma Gold
man. the anarchist. and her manager.
Alexander Bergman. 20 the dinner OF the
New Jersey Society OF the Descendants
Of the Mayfower. al East Orange last
night
Z have no apologies to offer for the
presence OF Emma Goldman and Alex
ander Bergman az the luncheon he de-
clared, with emphasis I consider Miss
Goldman. an able. brave. and brilliant
woman and she came TO East Orange at
nv invitation 10 make arrangements 10
talk before the Open Forum June s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
SUED FOR ALIENATION.

Chicago, May 22-Adrian c.
Ho1Ore, brother of Mrs. Potter
Palmer and Judge Lockwood
Honore. and a promiaent society
man, is defendant in 4 suit for
damages of $4,000, sled in the
Circuit Court to-day by james II.
LapearI.
Alienation of the affections OF
the plaintiffs wife Is declared TO
be the basis fer the notion.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CUSTOMS FRAUDS DISTURB.
Secretary MacVeagh Says Reforms
Are Needed in New York.

Although inclined publicly 70 minimize
the reports Of frauds disclosed in the
New York custom-house. Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeagh admits frankly that
the situation demands attention
1T Is not" he said. that I am more
interested IN good, honest administration
in New York than elsewhere. but because
Of the disclosures that have been made
there and my personal knowledge after
visit that certain changes IN the methods
Of doing business should receive prompt
attention
The Secretary added that conditions IN
New York had been found to be such as
TO make reforms necessary. he intended.
he said. TO go TO the bottom Of the al
legged scandals
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
MASONS CONDUCT FUNERAL.
Loren II. SfiIiiken Buried at Airing
ton Cemetery.

Funeral services for Loren H. BIiIliken,
an employe Of the Treasury Department,
were held yesterday afternoon at his
residence. 1913 Kenyon street northwest
Rev. James Marshall, pastor OF West
Presbyterian Church, Of Georgetown.
offciated. Interment was in Arlington.
Kensington Lodge. F A A. NJ. and
Lincoln Post, No. 3. G. A r, attended
the funeral in a body and conducted ex-
ercises at the grave. The pall-bearers
were P Herman, Dr.. William Lewis. Il
S. Shepherd, T o. Ebaugh. c. 3. Cay.
wood. and Alexander Scott
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
George Oliver Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. May 22-George H. OIL
yer, one OF the oldest furniture dealers
and auctioneers Of this city. died this
morning in the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. n. Bowen. on the PETERSBURG
turnpike. For nearly forty years ne con.
Quoted an auction house on Broad street
Mr.. Oliver retired from business several
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
EXPECTING ROGERS WILL.
Document TO Be Filed for Probate
Some Time This Week.

New York, May 22--The will Of Henry
Huddlestone Rogers. the late Standard
Oil magnate. viii be offered for probate
in this city by James NJ Beck, lawyer
for the dead fnancier. some time during
the coming week.
Much speculation is INDUCED in regard
fng the provisions ot the. document and
the amount Of the fortune Il disposes Of.
Nothing has been made known regard
ing the viii. but It is generally believed
that II. 4 Rogers. jr., will have control
OF his fathers property.
The funeral party returned to New York
tonight from the last ceremony, which
was held at Fairhaven, Mass. to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION.
Frank n. HOadIey Chosen President
of Literary society.

The annual election OF the Potomac
Literary Club was held az The residence
OF c. c. Wagner. q Seaton place, Tues
day evening. with the following result:
President Frank NJ. Hoadley; vice
president, Seth 4. Terry; corresponding
secretary, Arthur ". Beer; recording
secretary. Paul d. Wollard; executive
committee, Charles c. Wagner. Mrs.
Katherine Y. Johnson. Miss Ina Vir-
ginia Hotchkiss, Hrs. W " Baker, and
Mrs. a Y. Price.
An amendment to the constitution
limiting the membership was adopted.
After the business meeting. Mr.. s. K.
Hall gave a rendition CT The Spriggins
Family" following which refreshments
Were served.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
TAFTS MESSAGE STRONG.
Porto RicRns Read Paper and Laugh
at LarrInags's Opinion.

san Juan. May 22-The full text Of
President Taft's message to the Congress
on the Porto Rican question has reached
here by mail. It is regarded by ali ex-
cept the Unionist party as very strong
The Unionist newspapers do not print
the message. not liking the manner III
which the party is arraigned- They at
tack Mr Taft, and describe him as d
mediocrity-
The interview with Delegate LarTinaga.
published IN Washington newspapers. in
which he declares that he foresees q re-
volt II Congress approves Mr.. Taft's rec-
concentrations. IS laughed at here. There
is no fear OF the slightest disorder.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
ENCAMPMENT ABANDONED.
Attorney General Issues Order Be
cause Of Lack OF Funds.

Attorney General Issues Order Be
cause OF Lack OF Funds.
Richmond. Va. May 22.-Attorney Cen
eral Anderson to-day issued an order TO
the volunteers in the State militia that
owing 70 the lack OF funds, the regular
State encampment viii not be held this
year
The order reads:
Leaving the question OF overcoats
practically out OF the consideration. and
having due regard 70 the blankets sent
by the department 10 be filed Il. the
amounts available VIII not be sufficient
for both camp and equipment purposes
and the governor has. therefore. deter
mined 10 excuse the volunteers from camp
as provided in section 1861.
He VIII. however. If funds are avail
able. order such marches or field exer-
ciSes as may be possible. and OF which
due notice viii be given The papers IN
this case have been duly submitted 10 the
governor. considered By him, and the
above is his order"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Local Temperature.

8fiGnight. -. . q. II. 81: a. II. 81; s a. r. 90
q II, 3: 70 a n. 3. z neon. $; p. H. g:
Z p m. s.; D n. %; p n, 81; 70 , II, 90
Maximum g minimum g.
Relative hUmidIty-5 q. Il. g. ? H., *; $
?. r.. g. Rainfall IS :. n u 8 p n. e42 Hours
q sunshine. O Per cert e possible SUNSHINE O.
Temperature szns date last ysIr-NIzximun, s. /;
minimum. s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
srindIers sentenced.

Havana. May Cen. Masso PsrTs
and Col Guerra have been convicted on
the charge OF swindliug, and sentenced
TO ninety days Imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Tide TaSfe.

To-day-HiEh tide leS5 q m: uz n Lor
tide 500 a. n: SIS .. n
To-rzoTro~-High tide. nas a n. Low tide.
So q n SO ?. n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald.
and bll win be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Temperature. fn other Citie..

Temperatures in ether cities toEsther with the
sn0uns of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
?. II. yesterday. are tol0vs;
Nex Mr. gD fall
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Condifeon Of the water.

Hs-pes Fe1y. V. Va. Nay Z-Shsuzndosh
muddy and PotomAn e,eSs this astsrn0n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Talk of Benefactions.

The people Of Fairhaven talked today
+ Of very real and definite things that M
( Rogers had done for them. It was simple
enough 10 say that in one way or another
he had given the town s4.ooo006. but they
do not place a money value on f.
He enabled two or three generations OF
children 10 get a finer start in life than
they ever could have got without the
schools and the example in civic pride
that ne set before them.
First. he gave them the Rogers Gram
mar School twenty-four years ago. Then
he built the NIillicent Library as a ne
mortal 10 his daughter he paid for the
town hall He built the Unitarian Me
mortal Church He erected the Masonic
Hail and insisted that IL be named for
his o3d friend. George H Tabor.
He made yearly presents OF $50 and
81 COO 10 every charitable Institution IA
Fairhaven and New Bedford on eondi-
tion that nothing be said 10 the news
papers about Il. Every poor society had
instructions from Nj Rogers TO attend 70
case q need and send him the biz
These and many other stories were tolc
to-day as the body was being laid IN it.
last resting place
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
TRIBUTE TO ROGERS
Children of FairhaYen Bare
Heads in Rain at Funeral.
RESTORED TOWNS PROSPERITY
BenefaetiOnE of Oil Magnate Exceed
S4,OG0,O0O but Residents Place
Dearer Value on Them, as He En-
abIed Two or Three Generations to
Get Substantial Starts In Life.

Fairhaven. Mass. May 2.-The hearse
that bore the BODY OF Henry Il Rogers
this afternoon toward the white tomb
that OverloOks the AcuShnet River rolled
slowly through a narrow way between
the children OF Fairhaven.
Standing in the flower garden that Mr..
Rogers built upon swamp, you could
see the cold rain running down the faces
Of little boys and girls who had been
very prim and stifly starched when their
mothers sent them forth You could see
the sharp sea wind ruffie their hair and
hutter their jackets. Long before the
funeral procession approached Broad
street white collars had become limp and
stringy. and fading dyes had streaked
neat frocks.
Bare Heads rs Tribute.
But there they stood in the bitterest
kind OF weather. with 10 grown-ups TO
keep them in line or put up warning
fingers. And when the hearse and the
long line Of black funeral coaches ap-
peared they formed a line and remained
silent. with barred heads. until the last Of
the procession had passed into the park
All Fairhaven understood. II outsiders
did not that il was most appropriate for
the children 10 pay the last honors 10
Henry H Rogers and Fairhaven knew.
besides. that The children themselves
realized the significance Of that simple
tribute to the dead.
There vas one thing that Fairhaven
remember to-day and spoke about-how
curious IL was that Il fell 10 Henry II.
Rogers 70 restore the towns prosperity
u the old days when the whaling COM
panies took out big ships. knowing the
floor Of the ocean as a man knows the
carpet Of his room. FsiThaven's fame and
wealth came from oil. but another kind
of oil spoUted from the earth somewhere
over in Pennsylvania. and the life vent
out OF the old town. Presently came Mr.
Rogers. who had won great success and
wealth<in the business OF handling this
old kind OF OF. and gave back 70 Fair
haven all that she had and a great deal
more
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA In re. Robert B.
Newell. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 635.
To the creditors OF said bankrupt; Notice
is hereby given that on the 18th day OF Oc-
tober. 1909. the said Robert g. Newell was
duly adjudiCaJed bankrupt. and that the first
meeting of his creditors viii be held at my
Office Room No sos Columbian Building No
H6 Fifth 81. n w Washington. ID. O. on
the 2gth day Of October. 1903. at O'Clock D.
M at which time the said creditors NAV
attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine tho bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting F. 5. MCCALMONT, Referee
in Bankruptcy. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
ARE OLD;
ADOPTED IN INDIA

Pajamas are. being interpreted, simply
''leg garments" They were eagerly
adopted by Europeans IN India from the
Mohammedans, probably by the POrtu-
guese in the first place. Earlier Anglo
Indian generations knew them as long
drawers or mosquito drawers" and
still earlier generations as 'fMoguI
breeches," under which name they are
referred 20 by Beaumont and Fletcher
European imprOVers were at one time
in the habit Of adding feet TO these leg
garments; but a certain London trades
man was not at loss 10 find an out
landish reason for this addition IT
believe, sir, II IS on account Of the white
ants he replied 10 an inquiring Gus
tomer-London Chronicle
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals
Tor Artesian Water supply" will be received
at the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy
DEPARTMENT. Washington until IL O'Clock a.
m November g. 1893, and then and there
publicly opened. for additional artesian water
slIuuIv and connections at the Naval Proving
Ground Indian Head. Md Plans and speci-
6cations can be obtained on application T.
the Bureau. WA. NJ. SMITH. Acting Chief
OF Bureau. October H. 1893. Gels q
PRINTING PRESSES FOR SALE
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at
the Government Printing Once until 10
O'Clock a. m OF Thursday. October n 1863
and Immediately thereafter publicly opened
for the sale of printing presses. ruling ma
chimes type, AIergeuJhaler matrices. printing
material printing machinery. and furniture
an In good condition. For conditions of sale
aud further information address the Public
Printer, Washington, y. =. ocls.Is
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
THE Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOFrow's
Issue Of The Times.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
EXPERIENCED hand or braiding and en-
br1idery on ladies' garments. 1885, K ST. n
v. V. zALEsAK. oel9-3t.
GIRL for general homework; stay nights;
no washing or ironing. can 1881 L y. ".
GIRLS4 colored. countr,.. at once; stay
nlsL - - ~ 10 o.
GIRLS Is years Of age TOLAIAN LAUN-
DRY, 9th ard y. w. ocls-st
GIRL for general Homework 2l3 i1th n. E
GIRL to cook and do houseworl- 1898 y. r.
I've - " ocIh-ol-
GIRL. general housowork. Apply at once.
1874 18th ~ W It
GTRL-Colored. for general homework. 81
GIRL-whIte or colored. for general house
work. no cooking go home nights; come
ready for work. go 9TH st. \. ". 1t
GIRL for general homework N st. n. W.
GIRL-White, for general houseworls; Ger
man preferred. Apply after O'Clock p
m. 1900 Girard st. y. vs.. ocl7-3t
HELPER on coats. Apply J. BERNSTEIN,
5O4 nth n. ". It
HELP on COATS. Apply at J. DAsHIEFF.
$40 7th st. ~ w, Room o. ocl7-2t.
Experienced at dressmaking. APP
ply Co p s. W. oc16-8t
HOTEL KITCHEN WOMEN. also maids,
sl5 % $50 month. BURGESS HOTEL AGES-
CT. 5o5 10Th ocls-3t
LADIES OF ABILITY
Don't Put 1t of.
II is your fault Il you are out OF work
Prof. Livingston guarantees you hrst-cIass
position that win pay you $3.50 70 IS day AZ
ter taking full course Of instruction at his
New York Academy Of Dresscutting, Design
ing. Ladies' Tailor ug and Finishing School,
Ill5 @ ST. You can learn IN two weeks.
ocls-3t
sALEsLADY Experienced, for dry goods
and ladies' wear stores. Apply 1916 7th.
KAUFMAN STORES. ocl6,ls
SKIRT HANDs-s27 14th N. w. ocls-3t
SKIRT ana coat help at once; good wages.
MULLER, iii 18th st. " W. oCI7-3t"
TAIIOREss: must understand repairing.
TAILOREss
TAILORESS
TAILDRESS
Must be good buttonhoIe maker.
GILBERT. 90 + 81. y. W.
ooLt-L
WAIST TRIAdAiERs and helpers: frst-class.
IzOo 18th st. BAKER. oc15-4t"
WORKING Observation-Disclosures for Old
gentleman; cook wash. and clean house: So
per month. refs. required. BOX lzl, Times
Office. 1t
WANTED-Experfenced fat work marker
and assOTters for laundry. CONGER BROS.
g. Co, 23c and n. y, ave ocIS-3t-
WANTED Experienced sewers on womsD's
coats and dresses Apply JULIUS Car
FINKLE n CO, 18Th and + SITS. ocI4-6t
WOMAN 20 do general Homework ApnIv
CEIGER's DRUG STORE. 9th and 3 n. p
Il
woMAN-colored. competent. for general
Homework. wages $l2 month. Apply 31s
Md ave. n. e. 1ts
WOMAN for general hcusework 628 8 \. -
1t
WONAN-Settled. 20 stay nights and cook
pa + St n. ". oCl7-2t
YOUNG WOMAN 10 work In Office as ian
". W II
YOUNG WOMAN-Light cOlOred. married. fns
general Homework; wash done OUT 6 a ~.
10 or 4 ,. M on sunday. a, DAVIS. 405
II >, a.. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OJsEKEEPERS-This week, ordinary win
dows eXperty cleaned &c each. floors waxed
poIlshed, stained, varnisher, rehnished car
pets, rugs, Mating put down. kitchens
cleaned. painted other small jobs painting
vanishing odd jobs, CstaI ELLIOTT
LILO fth n W OcI7-4t
PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'.
gentlemen S, AMI chidren's cast-oG wearing
appdreii drop card. will call G.. LIVING
sION' 1924 9TH 81. y. W, or phone North 1904
JylS-tf
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for discarded
clothing; either ladies' or gents send postal
VIII CAL B. TARSHES, 1908 9TH st. ~ w
Phone North 499- se30-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and carpets, contents
or houses a specially for cash; fair and
square dealings. ALBAUGH. 9th and K.
sel5-tf
MISUNDERSTANDING cor cash: sell your
goods 70 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOCD, Sth and X je2-f
BIG MONEY paid for cast of clothing shoes,
hats, aud shirts; drop postal, viii call
H GEWIRZ, 1zUS 7th 81. y. "
au4-W, III. sa. n-tf
MODERN SECOND HASD furniture bought
at 1906 l4tb St.. also cast of clothing II sent
to store Phone NJ 345l ocf5-qOt
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

ogAoPoio Va SAaP NSAS AA-Couy I uI'iaAS l
Truxton King, a New York man OF
twenty-siX. becomes an embryo globe
Of romance. lie becomes disguised with
the result of his travels. when he IS dI-
rected to the country Of Graustark, which.
IL was said contained the most beautiful
women in the world Disappointed in the
looks OF the women he met there he IS
about to return home. when he sees in
the gun shop the girl of his dreams.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

M. Ii. PHILPITT. Prop John Hess, Mana
ger. Reliable Umbrella ami TarasoI Maker.
Repairing ana recovering a specially. Crave
nette. gloria. and silk 81. a0l r 81. n. W
Eele-m. WIZ
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

kOOMS AND BOARD.
D ST n. W, 301-Room and board 500
month"; table board $3.50 week. ocI6-Tts
Il ST. y. w, Is30-Pleasant rooms; best
table board German cooking. trausients,
phone. oci6-st
MASS. AVE, near nth ST n w. front
room. suitable for ., with board, also small
rooms. BOX III Times office oclS-St
18TH ST. ~ W. l227-SeCond and third moor
rooms. excellent table board reasonable
ocl5-7t
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Horse, suitable for delivery wag-
on; price $50. L. J. FLETCHER, rs Pa
ave N " oc1s-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
FLOOR OIL.

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY dust-Iiuing
floor oil keeps the floors clean and bright
gives them polished finish: 50C gallon dellv-
cred All oils lacking the Hunter label and
the Hunter recipe are limitations. Phone
Main 5458- once, lI3 Pa. ave. n. W. Good
for your furniture Try e.. OcIS-7t
The Washington times., 1909-10-18

FOR RENT
Furnished or Unfinished Rooms.
A ST n. F.. 508-Large second story front
room; southern exposure. also a connecting
room. furnished or unfurnshed with board
Ocl6-3ts
EMERSON ST y. T.. 155I-Rooms for rent
furnished or unfurnished. oclS-3ts
FOR RENT-Modern 6-room house. furnace,
large yard. reasonable. 28i6 Ontario road
y. ". ocI3-7t
p ST. n W. Tlt-Rooms. southern exp1sure.
sunny; cheap: board II desired. oc1l-3ts
i2TH ST. S. w. 303-Furnished or unfur-
nlshed I'd floor rooms, modern home. ocl6-st
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

ITEMS OF INTEREST
Iron crib. hair mattress. drop sides-......sf58
ODD pitchers ana s.........-.......25 c up
~ ASA STANDS &i-0e Up
Bureaus ........... s. 50 q 5a 81 II ana ~,
ye"el Gas Range, 4-burner. dbl oven. - -
Gas Heater, cost 50 o.. nOw......-....-..s5.d0
D9lDle and single wardrobe. 90 TO $50
O'aiIS, kitchen TALES lunch tables bed
clothes and iron beds very cheap
hOFF AND COMPANY.
$40 IQtE n oefE-Tr
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
Good Fisher Upright Piano Only
$3.50 Cash.

? gs - esed q others; squares 81; organs s.
" NM u p 5o6 10TH Tuning $50. Tel ass
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

THE ALABAMA, Cor. 18th and ~ SITS n W
Apartment 703,-FuTnished room with ali the
comforts and convenlences Of an up-to-date
apartment house. ocls-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-18

Lap robes and blankets at less than fac
tory cost. Come quick while selection Is
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
CHAPTER [ CCont'd).

YOUNG woman of the most as
" founding beauty, attired In the
- black and red of the Grau-
srarL- -.llHLn nIaasas- WIS
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
WORKINGMAN,S WANTS.

WORKINGMEE-The men IN all walks OF
life have their responsi bilitIess the wife and
baby must be looked TO; see US; save a s.
note on a tailored suit OF 0yercOat slightly
OLD STAND 619 ID n W. OCIS-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

ALL CASES: all courts. secret service. Coll
lectiOns. u. s. Legal Corp. 307 Bond Bldg.
oc1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-18

Mt. VERNON STABLES. 1886 18th stone
pair OF Va mules, years old; sound and
good workers; single or double ocIS-5t