davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
MOUNTAINS
FOR BALLOON CREW
Unexpected Storm in South
ern California Adds to
Difficulties.

los ANGELES, Cal. March %
Every ranger in the forest reserve serv-
ice. trained mountaineers, and unofh-
ciaI searchers have been pressed into
service and are now securing the San
Gabriel range for some trace Of the six
men Of the crew Of the big balloon
America. which has been missing for
more than nifty hours. II is feared that
all have persisted. but the search will
not be abandoned until the balloon and
its human freight are located.
The entire range is under a deep blan-
ket Of snow. The storm was phenomc-
nal. il being the first time that there
has been snow in the Mojave desert in
years.
TWO Of the earlier searching parties
reported this morning They stated that
they had been driven back by the storm
which was SO fierce that for a while
they were I'm danger of losing their own
lives.
Either the balIoonists are lying dead
on the exposed mountains, or the men
have succeeded in reaching the cOmpaT-
alive shelter OF the canyons. But If the
latter, unless help can reach them and
quickly, they must perish. They were
clothed for an ascent IN hot weather,
and owing 10 the large number that
went up IT was impossible to carry
wraps or blankets.
Late last night one OF the searching
parties reported sighting what seemed
to be signal flashes coming from the
uppermOst part Of Mt. Low. These
ceased after the searchers burned a big
fire. There is possibility that these
signals were from the big electric Ian
tern that Pilot Muellar carried but this
cannot be confirmed as the mountain Is
absolutely impossible
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
freshmen OBJECT
TO BARRY STATUE
HibernianS Think Memorial Should
Dwell More on Anne lean
Career.

Formal objection 20 the model selected
for the Franklin Park statue in memory
Of Commodore John Barry, chiefly be-
cause 81 emphasizes lis Irish descent,
rather than his career as an American
patriot. has been made to the Congress
Sionai Commission ~ Z delegation from
the Ancient Order Of Hiberniaps.
Representative DriscOll Of New York
headed the protestants among whom
We're Z. J. Iialtigan. W J. F'rizzeN. and
L. T. Moran They were given {. hear
ms IN the Office Of Secretary of War
Dickinson, who is a member OF the
commission.
against the frieze representation o. early
Irish folk lore. and il was int.mated
that this might ne altered to conform
with the idea of the Irish-American So
Ciefies. Decision Of the commission was
reserved
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
BRANCH CITIES


REHS MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and z
SITS. Main 1911
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY, New York
ave. and y. Cap ST.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG, Christiani Pharmacy.
sW. cor. 7th and NJ SITS Phone N 1885
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave.
Phone N. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 18th and Park
road. Phone c. 1861.
L T. TAYLOE. cor 9th and p SITS. Phone
r. A. VEITCH. goth and NJ SITS Phone n. 2417
n. V. PATTIE, 1929 Georgia ave. Col. 1896
kALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1867 Calvert st.
MATTiNGLYs PHARMACY. 14th and L
n r. BUTTS; PHARMACY. 9TH st. and
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ 4O49.
YARNOLD. 340l 14th St Phone Col. 337l
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 2lst and G SITS.
Phone w 653.
r ID. HOWARD. I4th and W. Phone n 30
GOLDENBERG' 5. 9TH and X SITS. Phone n.
s. KAHN. SONS & CO. Sth and Market
space Phone NJ. 7200.
GREENE'S CAPITAL A D V Z r T y G
AGENCY. I45 18th St Phone N 1908
s. /. McNICHAEL. Cigar Store, 18th and j.
Phone y. ESQ
]. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9Th St, Rhode
Island ave. and s. Phone n 24Ul
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. 9Th and SITS.
S. n. WAGNER & co. LIST and H Phone
NJ McTTTLTY & SON Cigars and Tobacco
1s2s 14th s. Phone Nortn 2427.
PATTI. PEARSON, 18th 81. and Florida ave
n W. Phone y. 3107.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
WATER AT SCHOOL
IS CALLED UNSAFE
Beverage From Allen Well Is Con
sumed by Fort Slocum
Pupils.

Acting Commissioner Kelly has recon-
Hlended that the Board Of Education be
informed that the well water on the
premises OF George T. Allen, which is
used by the pupils OF the Fort Slocum
school, is unsafe for drinking purposes.
AS the well is on private property. the
law prohibits the use Of public funds
for cleaning II.
Unless the owner is willing 10 take the
necessary steps, some other provision
should be made by the board. says Cap
tain Kelly until after July /, at which
time IL is hoped 10 install a deep well
on the school premises
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
PROFITS INCREASED
BY BELL COMP ANIES
Annual Report Shows Sub
stantial Improvement in
Corporations Earnings.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The annual
report of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, which was sub
mitted to the stockholders today, shows
a substantial improvement in earnings
Of the corporation.
The total earnings OF the combined
Bell Telephone companies showed an
increase over the previous year Of
s.. OO9. SOC. while the total expenses in
creased by $3,101 100 The balance Of
net earnings was $45,9 600 and after
deducting SII, y34,5OO for interest and
81, 33S, 100 for dividends, there was left
Sl3, COZ, 400 in undivided profits.
The combined balance sheets showed
total assets OF $3.50. 043,20O. with sur
Plus of $31. 759. 500. and depreciation and
other reserves Of 81, 4SO, 300
The earnings Of the American Tee
phone and Telegraph Company also
showed a decided Improvement over
last year. and all other years IN the
was SI8121, 5000. out Of which oivi-
dends Of per cent were paid amount
ing to 81. 459. 1j6. leaving surplus of
s., 500, sol. 26-
At the end Of the year 'here were
q. 3J7 shareholders, with an average
holding Of sixty shares. By means Of
the issuance Of the balance Of The au-
thoriZed Sl5OO1G,0j convertible bonds,
the financing Of the company and
its associated companies IS com
pIeted for 1863 and 1910. inclUd-
ing the payment OF Sd 600 600 notes ma
turing during these years.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company's relation TO the as
sociated companies is explained in great
detail Primarily q holding company
II also owns and operates the inter
communicating long-distance lines
which connect the systems Of the as
ISOLATED companies.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
President Lynn, of Ameri-
can National, TestifeS
Against 7. @. Hayes.
FORMER TELLER
CHEERED BY WIFE
Sits by His Side at Trials Open
ing, Smiling Encour-
agement.

with smiles of encouragement and
whispered consultations as she sits by
the side of her husband Thomas G..
Hayes. now on trial charged with the
embezlement of $500. alteration Of
bank records and misrepresentation of
the funds of the American National
Bank, Mrs Hayes is helping the former
receiving teller. who was arrested De-
oember u, 1907, to fight his case before
Justice Gould.
At the beginning of the trial this
morning the little woman. gowned in
gray directoire, took her place by her
husbands side, and through the hour
which was consumed in empaneling
Jury, scanned the face of each man on
the venire and smiled with confidence
when the jury complete proved to be of
the most intelligent character
Following the opening statement Of
the Governments case by Jesse c. Ad-
i0ins, who Is assisting District Attorney
Baker. Richard II. Lynn, president Of
the American National Bank, who was
cashier during the year 1907. at which
time the defalcations are said to have
taken place, was called to the stand.
Tells of Shortage.
He testified that Hayes was employ
ed by the bank for seven years prior
TO December u, 1907. and then described
the course taken by a deposit
Was any shortage in the funds dis
covered of December II, 1902 asked
Mr.. Adkins.
There was
Did you make any Investigations on
that day2''
Il was called to the bank replied
Mr.. Selby. who is now cashier, took
me into the vault and showed me q
bundle OF cash which did not contain
the amount marked on the flap 1t was
in the morning.
Was the money counted in the pres
ence of Mr. Hayes?''
1T was"
Did you follow the counting?" asked
Justice Gould, to whom an objection
had been made by Attorney Henry L
Davis for Mr.. Hayes.
4 saw the teller count the money
but did not follow il in my mind
Mr. Selby, the teller, said that there
was a shortage Of 81. go in the packag,
which was marked SAFE
Asked TO Count Money.
What, if any, conversation took plac,
IN the presence of Mr.. Hayes2-'
He was asked To count the money
and said that it was ali there, countini
by the straps around it and not by tn
bills themselves. The teller disagree
with him, and | asked to have it count
ed. Hayes said that the money was al
there. when he turned it IL the nigh
before, and asked me what he must do.
The Government declared they Wer
through with the witness. and MI
Davis took him under cross-exanina
ton
When you went to the bank tina
morning, where was this bundle O
money!
1T was in the possession Of the pay
ing teller in the safe
when you went 10 the bank yc
found the paying teller there?"
Yes"
You say IL was IN the possession {
the paying teller in the safe2''
Eyes"
rs it not fact that the safe wa
open when you got 90 the bank?"
"Yes."
William Selby, vino was receivin
teller at the time OF the occurrenC
charged, was then called.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

been done in the way of municipal art
in American cities and in the planning
of large improvements with reference
TO their future growth. Comparison OF
the work along similar lines In foreign
cities Will be made.
The decision TO call a national meeting
was reached after a conference yester-
day between President Tart Commits
sioner Macfarland and esveraI repre-
sentatfves Of the Chamber of Commerce,
including President Guide, Secretary
Thomas F. Grant. James f. oyster
Charles J. Bell, and Scott c Bone. The
President was made acquainted with
the original action taken by the Cham
Der in securing the exhibit.
To Be National.
As a result of the enthusiastic in
dorsement given by Mr. Taft TO the
proposition, the suggestion was made
that the scope OF the project be en-
larged and that national interest be
aroused in the undertaking.
According TO announcement made to-
day by the committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce which is arranging for the
exhibit, plans will be perfected at once
looking toward the calling of the con-
vention. It is intended that a committee
composed of twenty persons, including
citizens of Washington. Baltimore,
Pittsburg. Philadelphia and New York,
shall issue The call.
| As soon as the arrangement commit
/ tee outlines its work a call will be sent
/ to every city of prominence in the
United States, requesting that as large
| a representation as possible be present
/ to assist in formulating a national pol
/ icy for civic improvement No rule Will
/ be adopted for limiting the number OF
so that it is expected the number of per
| sons attending will mount into the thou
| sands
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
PLANNING TO DRAFT
PROHIBITION LAW

For the purpose of drafting a prohibi-
ton measure for the District Of Colum-
bia the prohibition Crusaders will
meet at the First Congregational
Church tonight
Addresses will be made by the Rev
Samuel u. Woodrow, the Rev. +. c..
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
FUNERAL
OF COLONEL RUSSELL

HAGERSTOwN, Md, March 2.-Ar-
rangements are being made today for
she funeral of Col. John Is. Russell,
sixty-fve years old, superintendent Of
the Antietam National Cemetery, who
died yesterday at Sharpsburg.
Colonel Russell arrived at Sharpsburg
from Florence, s. c, on Tuesday. He
was stricken with paralysis on Friday
while writing. When found he was IN
conscious and remained so until he died.
He is survived by a wife and six chill
0ren.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
ALTERATION HANDS; permanent position,
sanitary workrOoms. apply 10 MANAGER,
J. l. LEVERTON & 20. IlO6 G st. n W
mhz3-3t
APPRENTICE-To leaI2 dressmaking- APP
ply so 7th St > " Hrh23-2t"
ALTERATION -Ex9erienced for
coats THE FAMOUS 4z1-45 9Th St \. ".
mh2G-3t
APPRENTICE GIRLS and helpers Tor dress
maker So 10th st. n w mh22-2t'
APPRENTICES in millinery department;
salary while learning Apply Manager
Millinery Department, PARKER, BRIDGET
d co. mh2l-3t
APPRENTICE gire TO learn high-cIass
drcsscutting. dressInaklng. designing and mill
NueTy; good positions guaranteed TO ladies Of
ability after learning; you can learn in two
weeks at The NEW YORK ACADE&- OF
DESIGNING, 1920 q ST Come -i'ts week
mh2l-4t
BABY NURSE-Experienc apply z,t once
with references 222r The Ontario. mh2s2tE
HUTTON HOLE WORKER-First-cIass. and
sleeve worker at ladies' tailor place SE 15t&
BODY WORKERS i'm millinery department.
PARKER. BRIDGET a co Apply Man
ager Millinery Department mh2i-5t
llIAAIHEHaAAIDS-H Hotel. white with room.
hotel waIJress,-s. white. with room, steady
...rI< from Au-fI 90 SOFTEN b..r for Allan
NM
HASIBERN AIDS-WhIte. and white early
cleaners. Apply HOusekeepers The Raleigh
mn-3-3t'
COAT IIA-SD-In cur alteration depart
-aeut. references required. Apply al once
SBIOOT. COFFEE * NJ GALLEY il
CO0K-TIain; general bouseyorll,sr. cham
u@ruaid. nurses. 100 litn- IL
COOK and houseworker by family Of four.
must be neat and competent wages Sl5.
Apply in person. laS Iath s = mhzS-3t
COOK Experienced: at once, GEORGE
WASHINGTON H1.TEl- It,
COOK-CoIored: go nome nights. Apply l7H
rOOK-VecetabIe. German. $50. room and
board pastry cook. sSp room and board.
FISHERS AGENCY, 40 lOth 81 y. W
mha-St
COOK-Good: middle ged, colored or white
woman. room and hath furnished Call 1872
. Lamont ST. n w Iuh1l-5t
DRESsMA -E>perieaccd Apply JOS
HOFFMAN. 73S 9th p W mh22-2t~
GIRT. for shopping and crrands: also helpers
/ on waists and skirts 1923 r ST. y. W.
mhI3-@tr
G7RI-F.r general housework. who can
/ cook 222 r ~ 10 mh-i-2t'
/ ETT5T- r iu.n room. nrst-clas5. one wirh
/ .Nusrleace preferred Apply SHOREHAM
/ HOTEL llh-5-at-
/ GTPT, Tor general nousework and Washing,
]
/ go home niEhls; reference. 1921 10th 81. y
! ". IT,
/ GrRT-For general 'oIsework. D., washing
/ Apply lu3 II n. g. II
/ GTRT-Expericuced. 10 help on mems coats
good wages pa TIL 5. W. mh22-2tr
/ GTRL. for general housework. 1864 Girarl
/ 81. y. w. II"
/ GIRI-General housework. 500 East Capito
ST !ih-s-5t'
/ Girl. FOR general Eousework in family o. q
] Us 9Th n. F. mh2z-2t
GIFT, to hcIp on coats 625 sd St n T.
mh2l-2ts
| Help ON COATS at once. 10 9Th ST. \
| ~. tnh----t"
ETTCHFg% WOMAN. white, Tor AtIanti
city, so and roo-n' at once FISHEHS, Al
10Th. II
| LADIES 10 know / make satin-Iinod suit
$50 up. RING, 1919 X 81 Phone NJ 4495-Y.
| mhIl-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
CALLED OFF
BY TEL[GRAP HERS
French Authorities Rein
state All Old Men-Will
Settle Grievances.

PARIS, March 23.-The big strike OF
teIegraphers was declared of at a gen
eral meeting Of the strikers this morn
ing II was agreed that all employees of
the postal ard telegraph services VIII
report for work at o'clock this after
noon
Under the agreement with the author
tiles every one Of the strikers will be
reiustated and have their old positions
back after which the officials will take
up for settlement the grievances that re
Quilted in the strik 2.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
IS POUNDS OF BONDS
ARE SENT BY MAIL

PITTSBURG. Pa, March about
thjrty-dve pounds Of Pittsburg bonds
covering the loan of $l,975, 900 for the
purchase Of the Monongahela Water
fomDanyS plant, We're started by
registered mail 10 New York this morn
ing
Of the Equitable Trust Company OF
New York. according 10 arrangements
win the II. r Bachman Company, of
Philadelphia. the purchasers.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
EXAMINING BOARD
MEETS ON APRIL 5

An army examining board composed
Of Lieut.. Col. II. p Birmingham, Lieut..
Col. G.. NJ Candy. and Lieut.. Col. J.
r.. Kaan, has been ordered TO T1ect at
the Medical Museum April for the
examination OF officers OF Tie Medical
Corps 10 determine their #tncss for
nrnmOtlOn.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
SONS OF VETERANS
TO HOLD MEETING

Cushing Camp, Sons or Veterans, as
sisted by the Ellen Spencer AIusscy
Tent, Daughters Of Veterans, viii hold
a joint meeting this evening at the old
Masonic Hail. al which short addresses
VIII be given by Communications
Allan. Of the Sons Of Veterans, Senator
Carries Curtis, Mr.. Justice Stafford, and
others
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
CASTRO NOW ON WAY
BACK TO VENEZUELA
Will Sail From Bordeaux on Fri
day-Friend 10 Meet
Him.

DRESDEN, March 23-Cipriano Cas-
tro, the former President Of Venezuela,
has left here for Cologne and Paris, and
after short stay in the French CAPT
tai he viii proceed for Bordeaux, where
he viii embark March % on the steamer
Guadeloupe for some Caribbean port.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
Goes to Meet Him

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. March o.
IT is said here that Senior MendibIe,
former governor Of the Venezuelan state.
% Guarico, left Barranquilla, Colombia,
March 20 for Port Of Spain, Trinidad,
there to join former President Castro.
MendibIe IS one OF Castro's followers
who opposed the assumption Of the Ven
ezuelan presidency by Juan Vicente
Gomez
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
Advertisements win be acceptt

Advertisements win be accepted at
any Of the following branch Offices
at regular office rates. Ii it is in
convenient to leave advertisements
a. either branch Gffiee or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct to The Times (Main
$500, and a mess eneer will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
RATHERSOME.

Some men would rather own an auto
mobile than have nothing 10 Worry
them.-ChicaEo News.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
DENTISTRY.

Office Hours. $50 A II TO $50 P. II
Dr. OTIS v ELZEN- DENTIST
s. ". G.. 10Th and Il. entrance on 10Th
DI " j. EH-ZET. DENTIST.
n + cor s-h and L. Capitol sts. y. T.. Mod
+rate prices Satisfaction guaranteed n 4252
fell-tF
ETTEOL.tR TEE H-Painless. lasting. won
gsrfJ.IIy .ifeIiEe, bridgework or plating IN
necessar,.- PAL lless filing. DR. J. J. VIII
SON I-u3 +. 1y2l-U
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adVance rates Tor
Classified Advertising.
CLASS 4
) cents.
CLASS B

Three times within one week. "A cents a
line; times. ,'onf ecutiVeIy, 80 cents a line.
Minimum space lines
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

l.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID AMI z
SITS Phone L. $50.
LADDON PHARMACY. 300 Florida ave
Phone l. 1916,
Phone l. 1o9L
BENZ. T LANHAM. 11th and z. Cap. SITS.
Phone l. 102
CHAS- II BLUMER' IA Cap. and r SITS.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and SITS.
Phone l. 2792-
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

with --vear-old child. = or furnished light
housekeeping rooms convenient 20 Pa ave
and H. Capitol So cars Address W J.
E-RSON. General Delivery. city mh-5-2t-
WANTED by gentleman. furnished room.
y..irb or without board i'm private family.
location southeast, state terms Address
E0N 1913. Times office ulr-l-5-~
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

JUST RECEIVED. Boston terrier. Scotch
collie and other dogs, also me lot OF fancy
poultry rabbits. guinea pigs singing can
aries parrots. peafowls, etc SCHMID
BIRD STORE. 712 18th st. n. W, fes9-G
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

OLD ESTABLISHED corner grocery Sc; less
tnan invoice WlL take o.. Tenz cheap. rooms,
doing fine business. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS' f4Z3 f. mnZ8-e.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

WANTED FOR CASH clients several gooG
paying grocery and cigar stores what have
yea 20 oftcr. Your business treated con-
identiaIIy. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROk-
ERS. 1f3 r. mhz3-gt
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
SOUTHEAST.

SOUTHEAST
A. E powell 4th and East Capitol sts
Phone L. 1lJJ-
a Il. BURROWS, 18th and Pa ave Phone
ROACH DRUG Co. sth and C SITS. Phone L.
F. p. WELLER. cor. sth and 7. Phone W
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

GOOD LUNCH ROOM, reduced CO sJs5 -
qElck buyer. EASTERN BUSINESS E.l
CHANGE. 5l4 +. Enh22-zt
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

n E HOFFMAN and Cleveland. formerly
with BLUM BROS. Millinery. Ladies Cor
sets ana Lingerie BOB Pa ave 5 T.
SALESLADY FOR candy store. Apply at
once. BROWNLEY'S. 1905 g y. w It,
SALESLADIES in millinery and other de-
parLments- KINGS PALACE. $40 5th St
\. W. mhlS-st,eNsa
SKIRT MAKER-First class. NATIONAL
LADIES TAILORS, 1874 You 81. y. W
SKIRT HANDS-Experience and Jacket
STOREROOM GIRLS. maid. mattresses. no.
tel heip today BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY
SOB 1oIh. mhzz-St
TAILoREss on fancy coats ana helpers. %
L-tLds etle square mh---0t-
THREE GIRLS, plain cooks. ehambermaids,
nurse. 1851 Z y. ". IL
WAIrRESS-Head; experienced; In first
cIaSs dining room. 500 10Th mhZ5-2t
MATTRESSES experienced RAN
DoLPH CAFE, 1904 9 \. W mhZ2-2y'
WAIST. skirt sleeve hands: also helpers;
long season 1919 18th y. w. mh23-5t
WAIST HANDS-Experience $50 lIth St
WHIST DIAPERS, helpers and dnishers;
rnh22-st.
WANTED Experienced hands 20 alter ladies'
coats and skirts Apply Alteration Depart
ment. VIM H. MckNEW CO., J55 Pa ave
ANTED-Bv S. KANN. SONS & co, a
number Of bright girls over 10 years Of age
TO serve as bundle wrappers and store mes
! sengers- Call before 10 a. m. mhz2-2t
WANTED-By ). KAHN. SONS & co. a
number OF bright girls over Is years of age
to serve as bundle wrappers and store mes
sengers- Call before 10 a. m. mh23-5t
. WANTED Experienced coat. skirt. gown and
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.

L PAY the highest cash prices for ladies' and
gtnuemen's cast-on wearing apparel, drop
card, VIII cali e. LIVINGSTON. l-Z4 lth 81
y We, or ph2u1 North 1904. deSo-u
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CAST
OFF LADIES'. GENTS AND CHILDREN
GARMENTS AND SHOES. MORRIS STEIN.
1245 TIH ST y. ". mal6-tf
HIGHEST cash prices paid FOR worn gar
menJs; either ladies' or gents SEND postal,
viii call Is. 1AkSHES. 1905 7th St n ".
Phone NoEta - fel5-u
DON'T WORRY about getting ria u your
household eIecLss am in the market for FUR
nitUre and merchandise. ali kinds. big money
paid -. NOTES, 6l5 LOUISIANA ave Phone
II. 3006- deis-tf
5000 WORTH OF old gold. silver and dia-
moTds wanted Tor spot cash or in exchange
for nSW jeweiry. Money forwarded promptly
Tor goods sent by out-of-town parties.
CASTLEBERG ),
go Pennsylvania Ave n W
uh20-tf
HOUSEKEEPERS - Ordinary windows ex-
pertIy cleaned cents EACH postal Ell
LOTT. 1886 9Th n ". mHZ1-5t
YvANTED-Spot cash paid for secondhand
furniture OF al kinds WASHINGTON FUR
NITJRE CO.. North Zz40 9th and n ".
mh9-tu- IN, Su-tf
VANTED-Furuture for cash. sell your
goods 20 the man who gives You the mos
money. See HOLLYWOOD. Sta and = 1e@-ti
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

west rent. $50. income SIS month"; nicely
furnished. price. $3.50 NEW YORK BUSl-
NESS BROKERS. 1923 +. rnhZ3-5t
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

LUNCH ROOM. heart business center. only
$50. rent. SIS. daily safes. s29 NEW YORK
BIZ SIN SS BROKERS 18Z3 +. mhz5-3t
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
ASTROLOGY.

NR. r MILLION. scientific astrolOger. 81.
Eve Cd 81 y " These readings are aha
most reliable and accurate that can be OBJ
tanned Information given on any subject
Tel. Main "a uh2o-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

SOUTHWEST
Y HUGO EfSENBEISS. 9Th and 3 sts.
Phone NJ 5T0-
MCDONALD J. W. AZ and L. Phone NJ.
2l23-
GEORGETOWN.
p p WELLER. Pharmacy, 354 u St \ w
Prone l.. 200. W. 27S.
ANACOSTIA.
BJTRY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe enc
Jefferson SITS Phone l.. 1919.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
r L CARNE & CO. 9O3 King St
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
T. A. SONNENAN-
The Washington times., 1909-03-23

MADAME CORNISH, gifted medium. read
ings daily gives names, facts. satisfaction
assured. 4l5 q st. n t. Ladies only
uh22-7t
MRS WHITE holds seances every sunday
and Friday nights AT 2. m also Wednss-
day Afternoon a. , o clock private interview
daily. 1916 c st. N ", ID door. German
spoken de20-u. IL. fritz
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
PALMISTS-

CASTRO.
Washington's fav0rite cleirvoyaut; T.3lulist.
gives reliable advice he stands alone with
unrivaIled power. helping you where Others
asst
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
WALL PAPER

Latest Designs; large rooms papered. s..
Drop Postal
II. Z. REYNOLDS, SO 5th St n ".
mhe2-5t
ROOMS PAPERED. 500 up; legal euarau-
ace covers all work. send postal for free
samples ana estimate or phone i 1882 n
V lIAHONET. s13 Pa ave. 5. r ulh23-7t
GET Ny ESTIMATE before having work
done. All work reduced for next 80 days
HUNT. S14 New York ave. Main 1647-
PAINTING and paper hanging drs--class
work at lowest prices. J. X BOWEN. 100
6th ST ) Il Phone Lincoln sS-Y fe34at