davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
LIFE in MEXICO:
Where The. sa- ,he Windows and
Leave tho Doors Open.

Where The. Ra- ,hc Windows and
Leave tho Doors Open.
The City OF Mexico SwarmS With life.
get it IS ST.! lie 1t Is the hour Of the
sicSta when you arrive and The streets
are deserted OF moving things. though
every darkened doorway possesses its
own colony Of SiumbcrerS who have
east themselves down where they
stood 20 sleep away the hca. laden
hours when no man works. Even the
very IosS stink into the shadow OF the
dazzling walls and loil pitifuily. The
tiaklc Of mule bells IS huShed- The
cry Of the .nu.ctcer sounds no longer.
To walk through these streets with I'm.
Ierious foot, after the British fashion.
seems sacr;lese One might be walk
.aS through city OF the dead.
But the hot hours pass. the city
awakcnS. the mules strain and plunge
1t the collar, the dogs prowl about be-
tween the legs Of those who pass. the
shops are opened, the scent of garlic
saturated cookery rises strongly. man
tilla Shrouded faces peep from ancient
ccasematcS protected by massive Iron
bars. and the city Of sleep becomes n
city Of lcisure!y wakefulnesS. You no
tice these barred casemateS particular
u. They are feature o. Mexico.
Householders bar the windows and
leave the doors unfastencd. and here
you have an ep!tome OK Mexican char
acte-:: Do nothing openly. everythir:
OF the sly. even TO wooing Your lady.
love.
You might spend long lifetime in
the City Of Mexico and still leave
much unseen. there are so many fe"-
trrcs TO note-the actual city life. the
lie beyond those jealousy guarded
windows. the life lived in the flower
scented paeios where cooling fountains
play with nusica! softnesS. Hero
comes raQucro riding nonchaiantly
up the street. : typical product OF
Mexico. cattle hard from one OF the
outlying ranches. perfect fury IN.
chained when the liquor Of the coua-
Try IS In him, a gentle. dreamy child
when the liquor has evaporated. and
yet between the two events he might
have committed dozen murders with
out the slightest compunction- his
swa-thy face IS a1isht with merry
laughter. his earrings sparkle IN the
declining SUI The gay trappiass OF
his magnificent horse fling back daz-
zlins specks Of color. In his cha
parajos those frinsed overalls which
protect the speckless white riding
breechcs from the dust Of the way.
his bell buttoned jacket. his sombcero,
with the hart Of machete protrudins
from his crimson sash, he night be 4
hero Of old legend instead Of com
monplacc cowboy.-Frank q. Shaw IN
Chambers Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Edible Flowers Of India.

Many edible flowers. it appears, are
10 be found IN India One Of the most
appreciated grows On Z tree about
which we have very little information,
but which II the country itself IS
named the '.mhowad." The natives
consume m enormous number OF these
flowers, whose pale yellow cocollae are
pllDy and thick, and they prepare
them in various ways
When they are fresh they are put IN
cakes. to which they give q sweet
aavor. but they are more especially
used for making bread after they have
been dried and reduced to nour. BY
allowing them to fernent kind OF
wine IS produced. and by disd1ins
them brandy IS obtained Of which
the :!indoos axe very focd.-Nulsariss-
ton $ciAntificue-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Her Souvenir.

why did you hurry so" he asked
her when he bad finally caught up
with her ut the foot Of the stairs OF
the cafe.
do yoa remember how the waiter
prepared to put clean tablecloth on
our table for fresh guests" she asked.
before we got through listening 10
the muSic:"
yes" said he.
We'll, then, here" she said and
showed him 4 large white tab!ecioth
that had been hidden under her coat
This is It. He laid it on the window
sill. Serves him right"
he sazcd upon it In amazement.
why didn't you set NE know. ae
queried, 'and / might have taken thH
table and walked out with that:"-
New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Settled = erea. Question.

When Thomas q Benton was IL the
house he was Of the opinion that the
Sd Gay Of March and consequently the
congressional term ended at midnight
Of that day instead oi ct noon on the
ath, as uchroken usage had fixed *.
So on the last morning be sat with his
hat on, talked loudly. loafed about the
soor and fnally refused te vote or
answer to his name when the roll
was called. At last the speaker. the
Hon. James L Orr Of South Carolina.
picked him up and put IN end 20 these
legislative larks-
NO. sir: 10, sir: no, sir" shouted
the venerable N;ssocrian. II viii not
vote. have no right to vote. This IS
10 house, and I am not 4 member Of
t."
Then. sir" said Speaker Or Ike 4
FASH. with his sweetest manner. Ii
the gentleman IS not member Of this
house the sergeant at arms will Isease
put him out"
And SO this vest constitutional ques-
ton settled itself.-Arsonaut-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
BRING YOUR
~ q 3 w q r K y
TO THE TINES OFFICE.
REAL THREAD OF LIFE.
A Tiny WisP Of Tissue lnnSeased In
the Hearts Walls

A Tiny Wisp Of Tissue inSed6ed In
the Hearts Walls
According to tradition, Il WAS Alto
DOS, the blind Fury with the abhorrec
shears, who slit the thin spun lie,
and many Of Miltou's readers may
have wondered whether there was any
thread in the anatomy OF man the
severance Of which would be immedi-
ateiy taea,. Injuries 10 the oraio and
heart, in both o. which the principle
Of life has been supposed to reside.
may be survived Cor shorter or lonse,
periods; but. as an article By Dr.. c. z
Lea reminds Us. psychologists have OF
late years discovered nerre Or bun.
die OF nerves which might well be de-
scrsbed Us the thread Of nfe- One OF
the developing sciences Of our time is
card;osraphy. the science Of the eeart
beat The hearr Us most people are
aware, IS divided into auricles and
yentricles- The vea;ricies are the
pumping chambers: the auric:cs are
the collecting chambers OF the blood
and. Ike the stroke Of racing eight.
set the rhythm Of the heart beat i
little instrument called the sphysmo-
graph is placed on the wrist pulse and
masnises its movements and traces
them with . recording pen IN ziSZaS
curve, telling the observer Whit the ven
r:cles are doing. Another Instrument
the polysraph, placed on the juSular.
records the more delicate vibrations
Of the auriele. With the aid OF these
two instruments the physician can End
what al The foIr chambers OF Che heart
are doing. Now. the auricu!ar con
tsacciep acts IS q stinulanr or start
inS shock to the ventricular conerac.
Ton. Nest stimuli ere conveyed along
nerves. Therefore 4 little nerve IN
the heart to act IS q telegraph wire
between arrscle and ventricle was &c
be expected Such q thing has Seeo
Sound By physiolos!sts: but rather thao
q nerve. It IS specialized sensitive por-
tson Of the heart muscle itself It IS
l,sa wisp os tissue not an icch long
and oniy oae-twelfth OF an inch tssscs-
On this delicate communicating wisp.
called the auricuio venEscular bundle
hanSs existence itself Evolution has
a-anged that It shall be SO small and
80 sheltered IN position tI the heart that
e s. rarely damaged even by large IN
furses to that organ But n It Is sev.
cred then the ventric,eS must stop and
lie must tnstantaneousl- cease.-Lon-
don Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
THE HORSE BREAKER.
How lie Cured q Valuable Animal Of
a Bad Habit.

How lie Cured Valuable Animal ct
Bad Fahi.-
The late Dcse oe Northumberland
once purchased . beautiful and yasu-
ahss horse, but no sooner bad bis grace
begun 70 use him thrn he discovered
that the horse had one very bad tick
that Of suddenly lying down when
Eis rideS was On his back This could
not be endured, 50 he ordered his seEy-
ant to set the ho-se properly broken
tr. says. . writer tn Chambers Journal
Accordingly away went the Sroo2 to
. celeh-asea horse breaker IN the city
,ce Durham end, Without mentioning
the animals particular zanty, LEFT him
with e general commission to break
him II. The next day the teacher OF
hosses rode out On an experimental
tip with the dukes fayori.e and pres
entity found himself gently rolled upon
the son and she horse By his side. very
much as bis ease.
-Oh" said TIE horse breaker. not at
al, embarrassed, '.;S that your Gus
TOM? So be provided himself the
next day with several strong stakes
ard plenty OF sound rope and took the
unce,emooSous sceec 70 q large field
aSSoinins Durham cathedral n&ains
round and round, the animal. sccosa-
Snc to IDS character. soon stretched
hinseH comfortably. rider and 81, on
the green sods. Without saying
wcrd the horse breaker. getting cp.
seized upon his wooden stakes, drove
them 6eep and frn into the ground al
.rocr6 the willSu, brute and then BY
means Of the rope fastened him dowu
exactly IN the position chosen BY him.
SELF. so that neither legs nor body
corld str one inch OF course after a
time the horse was willing 20 get up,
out the teacher was willing be should
lie ssil, and there be Kept him with
plenty Of hay. and water within reach,
for three days and three nights. bin
self sitting on his back for most o..
the time, sno.dns his pipe The horse
never again lay down with his rsdes
on bis back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
THE P0sT0FFlcE.
IL Seemed to 80 Located in Rather
Lonely Place.

Il Seemed to 80 Located in Rather
Lonely Place.
a veteran scagecoach driver in Idaho
used to tell OF an incident that hap
oened when be drove the stage over
to Boise City from the Union Pacific
Line. Ee had on one Trip only single
passenger. little tenderfoot OF New
England schoolma'am going to take
charge c. q school IN that town She
had never before been farther fror
Boston thar the hudson river. Along
about dusk one evening as she sat OF
the box By the driver and the team
wound its way around the shoulder OF
q bleak mountain hishwayman sud
denly stepped into the middle OF the
road and held up bis hand a cooked
riae rested easily In the hollow 9f bis
arm and its mu2zle pointed stratsh;
ct the drivers bead &c quickly pulled
up.
Throw over Wells-Fa-go's bo1r
said the MAJ with the gun
The driver reached down and funs
the boz into the road: then be started
to gather cp the reins-
-Hcld on!" the other cried impatient
h. Where's the mail bag? Don't yoc
think ] want rhat!
For reply the driver swiftly Kicked
It overheard
I'm right" said the man on the
ground In aEable tone: you can drive
oa now."
For half mile they rolled along IN
silence, schoolma'am and driver. The
former seemed to be in deep study. At
last, turning 20 the driver. she said. Il
doo't know anything about the west,
Of course. but that certainly does seem
to be an awfully lonesome place to
have q pos,otace Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
THE COOKS FAULT.
No Wonder.the Bird Was Not Ien@er
When Served.

No "OHGerffnc StrC WAS NCS sSs'~Ss
When Served
Opc OF the most annoying things
about swans is that they live to an
extremely great age aad that It Is
impossible for the ordinary observer
to guess what their years may be-
President Grover Cleveland CAGE h."
an amusing experience with
swans, according to writer IN the
American Magazine. he had been IN
the south shooting and brought home
a number Of Wild swans. one OF which
he sent to each member OF bis caoi-
net and to some other associates
..All the boys" said Nr. Cleveland.
thanked me politely for bavins re-
membered them. but none OF them
seemed TO have much to say about
how they enjoyed the birds.
Carlisle. ! found. had his cooked
on o night when be was dining out
Another. when asked him. said be
hoped wouldn't mind. but be had
sent his home to his old mother. Thur
her didn't mention his bird at eli for
two days. Finally asked him about
It.
"Thurber. cid you get that swan
an right?
"'Yes, s;r-oh. yes. got the swaa
all right, thank Scu.' and be bent over
his desk ane seemed very busy.
Zine Bird said
".Yes. sir. fine bird and be went on
working.
ENJOY eating bin. Thurber
lie waited a minute. and then ne
said: We'll. sir. guess they didn't
cook him right at my house. They
cooked bin only two days. And ne
wert on working without cracking 3
smile ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
H2icyon Days.

The term "halcyon days" IS derived
from @ pretty little fable OF the S!ci!-
ians, who believed that during the
seven days preceding and following
the winter so:stice. Dec. u. the haley
on or kingIs6eT foated on the water
IN a nest IA which her young were de-
posted and that during this tmc OF
her b,oodins the seas wcse calm. Our
Indian summer corresponds 10 the hal
cyon Of the Sicilians.-New York Tele-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Badly Expressed.

She (efusivcly)-How nice It IS to
have met you again after all these
years. my dear Captain Burlington.
Hc-Major now. That was ten years
ago. you know. She (still more cf-
cuslrcly)-uow tine flies, Well. con.
sratulations and goodby. l hope you'll
be Z general when next we meet
Punch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
The Word "SaIS,"

It IS believed By CT least one writer
that Il IS because badness in women
has nearly always been studiously con-
cealcd that no gentle way Of evadinS
the blunt word bald" has been evo!v-
ed in contrast with the many ways
of lodging fat" ..StoIt" (which
rally means sturdy. '.porty. com
Portable" and "enbonpo:nt' are In
stances Of this evasion. But oa;d'
always remains bald" - Chicago
News
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
He Knew Better.

Farmer Eulltrooth-TaiS here paper
scz that :, man IN Chicago unloaded
5000 bushels OF corn one day last
week. Now, Marier. You know Is well
rs do that there amt emmy man IN
the hull state could do that much WORK
in one day.-Exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Utter Contempt.

u s'pose you wouldn't marry me II
7 were the only man on earth
II wouldn't even be engaged to you, !"
responded the girl. If you we're the
only ycan at summer resort"-Louis-
villc CourierJ ourpal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Persona Grata.

The Old BulidoS-Thcy're going to
chain Us up on Sunday nights now.
The Young Bulldos-How's that gov
ernor: The Old BulldoS-The new fel-
low that's started calling on Miss Ma
uie has got money.-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Lots of COMPANY.

Stranser-You u,ust find It very
lonely on these hills. Shephe-d-Lone-
,y. No. I don't. Why. there was q
nan an 4 'oss passed Yesterday. an
there's you roday.-London Punch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
And IN. parson Passed On.

And what are you here FOR. my
1riendr asked the visiting parson OF
ap inmate OF refornatory-
Cause ! can't get out, thank you,
replied the victm.-Ladies' home Jour
mi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Z Isaac WILSON. a Tory De:
LIsaac wilson, 7 sell tea Is

The celebrated Eoston tea party WIS
followed by tee parties in other New
England towns. n Salem. soon after
the Boston paSey, David Mason was
suspected Of ksE.ns had his negro
ser1ant snrsgse two chests Of tea into
his home. Patriots entered and
searched his horse. They found the
bee They gave & to boys. who pars6-
cd with tf to Ssiem COMMON and there
burned &c
Even after the Revolution trade IN
tca was not wholly unrestricted It
appeass that n SOHO New England
places dealers tn tea were required 70
bike oct Ecense.-Sossoo Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29

Greatness IS the ability to meet the
Ece1pected.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
In the Fight.

The decks arc cleared .or aciion in the
Tor cash trade and itvc sIen!l. sock OF everything
needed on the farm o in the io.>"ho.!
cordially in te an inspection OF my sock of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
4 Fgca IN THE POT.
vexins Dsys CT ehe Early Tea Tax la
E~ri-HS

vesins Days CT eie Early Tea Tax la
New England.
Tea vas no; brought over by the
a-ss settlers When the pilgrims land
eli nj Plymouth tee was Sci!in: in Eng
sapd as from SO 20 $50 per pound Il
was 4 !axEsy tha, had 5eec known to
Ensl;shn:cr Only a few years.
Early settlers got alon.: without In
dis or China tea for long time. They
used roots. herbs and leaves found IN
the seidS and woods rs = substitute
for tea Sassafrss tea was . common
drink
Tea wes advertised for sale il Bos-
ton In ESo sor the first time. according
70 historians. u 11G6 patriots began
to take the pledge not 20 drink ten be-
cause Of the tx that the English gov
eminent placed on It It became fash
sonah,e for patriotic ladies' not 70 serve
Ireia tea. but rs substitutes therefor
Labrador tea" and Liberty tea"
Captain Pase Of Danrers forbade bis
spouse to taste tea beneath his 1ooe
rs long as the tax remained upon It
but the st-ons minded and Ingenious
lady ascended to the fat roof Of the
house, invited her friends TO follow,
and there she served tea TO them
Some other ladies os the eoEn Jared
less 1orsunatesy. They used to boc-
ross So- their sea parties the big tea
The Washington times., 1909-04-07
JOHNSON AGREES
TO KAUFMAN BOUT
Heavyweight Champion Will
Take on Californian After
/ Trip TO Europe.

NEW YORK. April THE heavy
weight pugilistic situation took on an
added interest today, when II was an
nounced that Jack Johnson. the negro
champion, would fight big AI' Kauf-
man.
Nothing definite has as yet been
made toward signing the men, but
owing to Jeffries' refusal TO meet him,
Johnson's declaration that Kaufman
can have the opportunity to fight for
the championship is taken to mean the
two men will meet soon.
Johnson viii leave Cor Europe soon
10 I'LL a music hail engagement, and
after his return IL is said the two
gladiators Of the ring will meet on the
Coast in q long bout. which will he
promoted by Jim Coffroth and held at
Colma.
Willis Britt, manager of Stanley
Ketchel. the middleweight champion.
has come to life again by accepting big
Al kaufman's challenge that he can
knock out the Montana fighter in ten
rounds.
Britt is now willing to acept Kauf-
mans offer and bet 5000 that he can
not perform the trick
Tommy Burns. who lost the cham
pionship to Johnson. is again coming
into the pugilistic limelght. The Cana
dian - willing TO post forfeit OF s., 600
Tor meeting with either his con-
qaeror, ketchel. or Kaufman. and has
cabled Hugh D. Mcintosh. the Aus
tralian. now in this country, TO post the
ChghG In the meantime all of the
big guns in the heavyweight class seem
70 Ignore Sam Langford the hard-hit-
ting New England scrappeT.
The Washington times., 1909-04-07
CHESTERTOWN TEAM
SPRINGS SURPRISE

Washington College. from Chester
town, Nd. was trimmed by the George
town team on the Georgetown Field yes
terday by to g. The defeat was vir-
tually a victory for the losers, as their
showing against the collegians was re-
narkable.
On several occasions the Chestertown
aggregation showed flashes Of inside
baseball which so far have not figured
I'm the games on the West End campus.
The squeeze play was successfully oper-
sted on more than one occasion. and
always with veteran skill.
Georgetown presented a slightly
pstched-up team. Wabby O'Connor
mainstay. for the props last season,
started the game for the Hill Toppers,
and during his stay on the rubber per-
formed creditably. Only four hits were
garnered of his delivery. O'Connor has
last one that should be good with
coaching, and little more work might
round him TO for next seasons cam
paign. Wsimert. who supplanted O'Con-
nor in the sixth. had little trouble.
while on several occasions he slipped
into tight places, a little added energy
and the work of the team always man
aged TO pull him through.
Dugan, the former Technical High
School player. made his debut yesterday
IN left neld. and more than made good.
The diminutive outfielder handled his
lone chance in good shape, and also con-
nected for two hits-a double and .
single.
Georgetown and Fordharn meet this
afternoon Last season the New York
ers twice defeated the locals. and with
eight veterans the game this afternoon
should be one OF the best played on the
West End diamond this season. Ma
honey, the Fordham crack, who, II Is
IumOred, IS under reserve 10 the New
York Giants. viii be pitted against
Cantwell, the premier slab artist of the
Blue and Gray institution.
The Washington times., 1909-04-07
FISH.
GROCERIES.
WORKINGMENlS WANTS

NORTHUMBERLAND a pleasure to do bn.g-
ness In our store; clerks polite; prices pleas
ing; goods satisfactory; and We sell e fine
tatlor-made, slightly used suit or overcoar
at 50 TO SO; save you clear s. note: one
price only. JUSTHS OLD STAND, SIG d
N w II
The Washington times., 1909-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
w0I. THORNTON. BUSINESS BROKER
704 Sth St y. W, sell all kinds business
places; largest list cigar stores $3.50 to 50 600:
near schools; rooming houses. all prices;
cafes, all parts city; saloon. eth st. n. w;
excellent e-room fiat. nicely furnished; half
See THORNTON, 704 Ith st. n. ".
Neutrality-suspicious. to furnish money to
put before Postouice Department a mail
catcher; Address l. b. BARR, 1920 18th
81 n. W. apI-5t-
FOR sALE-Party with few hundred dollars
can purchase part or all Of Sightseeing car
business; a money maker. 6l2 14th ST., Sd
floor. at7-3t'
FOR sALE-Cafe; doing sood business; open
for inspection; selling on account Of other
businessi sell cheap II sold at once 1872
18th St n w. ap7-0t'
LET ME EXPLAIN IN PERSON TIE
CHANCES / have for a legitimate investor
with few hundred dollars. BOX 355, Times
'9fIce. apT-7t'
FOR sALE-Homemade baker,; weekly
sale bread. p, 900 leaves; SIS cakes; $50 worth
pies; guarantee. Inquire Z3l5 L ST. y. w.
Rp7-St'
LUNCHROOM AND CRAB HOUSE; finest
crab and fish stand IN Georgetown; offer
wanted; owner, other business. 1898 ST.
n. w ap7-3t'
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 T.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY A BUSINESS IN
SPECT OUR CHOICE EXCLUSIVE LIST.
! CIGAR AND POOLROOM; good section, y.
W. rent, SIS; 3 tables, ouly........--..-.. So9O
| CLUB POOLROOM; n. side Pa ave;
hustler can make big money; price l'9OO
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. inspect
this: half interest for only -...-.--..----.s luJ
SALOON AND RESTAURANT; Ith ST 80.
same owner 80 years; terms on price 6'oV
| CIGAR AND PERIODICAL STOEEi
fine business and stand sacrifice 1or..- sSO
! 5-CHAIR BARBER SHOP and shoe -.
shining parlor; Pa ave; n. SIDE; onlg- LSVO
FANCY GROCERY. TEA AND coz
FEE STAND in paying market; rent -.
NEW YORK BUSINESS ROCKERS. 14%s :.
ap6-St "
SNAP FOR MAN In country town: post card
CItft complete, with camera can MAKE
atd finish photo on post cards in ten min
u.es; anyone can work e; viii sell cash OF
percentage BOX SO7 Times offiee. ep<6-St.
v,ANTED-Two men TO take active part
partners in instaliIaent BUSINESS those
tIat can invest from 81. 9oJ to SUI. good
salary; from / TO 2O0Go profits. address
BOX $40, Times office aP6-z
FOR sAI.E-First-cIass barber shop. good
trade. owner leaving city. bl4 First y W.
apr6-3tV
| WANTED-Good-payin grocery storei give
full particulars; amount wanted BOX SS4.
| Times office. ap6-St
| CONFECTIONERY, near two schools: 6
rooms and bath; rent, so 90. rooms. SUB
rented S24. THORNION' IVA oth n W.
apo-St- ------------.
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STAND
Pa ave Cigar stores, $3.50 to $1,000 Excel
| lent list business places. THORNTON, 7O4
sth n. w. ap2-St-
FOR sALE-Good paying lunch room; stands
| close investigation; owner retiring. BOX S47.
Times office. ap5-St'
The Washington times., 1909-04-07
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

49,, i-iF W st. \. W. IfS9-Two COmmunicat-
-,l9 or en- suite south front. electric lights;
pllEate oath; small family; also two back
umbia 1909 as ats