davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
VAUDEVILLE AhO PICTURES

Overlooking audiences at the Bel!
theater last night witnessed one VI
the hest shows ever offered by the
management OF the house. The proc
tor Sisters. a singing and dancing
pair. seemed to make big MI. aha
Harry Bachelor a comedy musician
carried things by storm. The crowds
insisted upon hearing some OF Inc
musical selections over ana over
again.
The picture program for the later
half OF this week is also OF unusuai
quality. 1t includes some OF the latest
by Pathe and Selig.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
SUFFOLK BANKING HOUSE
PARTIALLY SBSPeNDS
Receiver viii be Asked Tor Merchants
and rrvekerp osnk-Oeposi-
tors viii De Paid.
SRv Associated Press.)

NORFOLK. VA. April I5.-Unabie
to meet the heavy demands G, deposi-
tors the Merchants and Truckers
Bank OF Suffolk. with a small brancs
in Southampton county. partially sus-
pended business today. AM the Gircc-
tors announce ma. there win bc voIun
tary liquidation. A rece!,t. will -
ssked for at once. II IL c;''mr. &C.
pastors win bepaid In full.
The bank vas organized ;hsss yea q
ago and was dol y only a sun las:
nezs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
MON SCHOOL BEATS
- Old POINT COLLEGE
Local Boys Have All Best Of snappy
Bail Game on Casino
Diamond,

Local Boys Have All Best OF Snappy
a.. 1aii Game on Casino
Diamond.
In a fast game Of baseball replete
with snappy bits of fielding and some
pretty stick work on the part Of the
home team, the Newport News High
school team defeated the nine from
Old Point Comfort College yesterday
afternoon ON the Casino diamond by
the score OF 8 to 8.
About 400 fans including many Ia
dies witnessed the contest and en-
Enthusiastically, applauded the many
good plays.
The home team clinchel the game
In the frst four innings by piling
up . total of five runs as q result
Il q couple Of base On balls. pair
of pretty doubles by Hill and Stuart
and an error by Couig.
The features Of the game were the
all around fielding Of the home team,
the pitching of Hill, and the work Of
Ast In the field together with the
pitching Of Belts for the visitors.
The team lined up As follows:
High School-Hiil. p: Hudson, c;
Cooke, Sd; Stuart. IS: Blrcher, ID:
Overton Of; Fitzgerald, 2b; Corbell,
r.: Asst RI.
O. p. c. C.-Betts and McCarren p:
Lawler, c: Moreland, Ib; Belts. 2b:
Couig, Sd: Triplett IS; Nunin II; Pow
ell q: Tucker, RI.
Earned runs-H. s.. 10. p. 2
FIRST on balls on Hill 5; Belts McCar.
SEQ I: lett on bases. H. s. s; o. p.
z; Two base hits Hill (2)-Stuart.
Overton. Struck out by Hill, 6. Bets
4fn 6 innings. Double plays. McCar.
rem to Belts. Umpires Davis and
MOuntcastle. Score : to s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
sfeAasER WITTEKlNo FIoArEo
~ ~srsh osp"sn Lloyd Liner Was
- Aojodss crossua.

Word Wa received here yesterday
tAsa The North German Lloyd steam
mp Wittekind, vent ashore early
yestereay morning In the dense fog,
~etch prevsiied 1t the time. on the
osesSe srossd about half way between
Cepe Henry and Cape Charles and
We aossed about one O'Clock yes,er.
- saersoou. and proceeded TO sea.
Tne Wtttekipd was bovnd from Bal
0Dsss to Bremen when she took the
4rossd. and captain Of vessels coming
- Iert here yesterday repprted
eonf Ne vessel wae lying IN a rather
eeroas position. She vas loaded
Va a export cargo Of about 1900
- vAteA y very valuable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Mr.. Jesse Brown has returned to
William & Mary College to resume
his studies after spending the Easter
holidays with his mother In this
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
His Mother Dead.

Mr.. Niels Christensen. Of 621 Twen-
ty-ninth street. received a tel. gram
yesterday from Denmark. announcing
the death OF his mother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Miss Frances Allison has returned
to Washington where she Is attend
ing school, after visit to her parents
in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Miss Gertrude Rollingsworth has re
turned from a visit to relatives iT
Washington and Baltimore,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
Socidl.P Personal

A beautifuI nome WeuuiuB WIS
celebrated yesterday afternoon At i
o'clock at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Levy at "lvytOn." OAK
avenue. this city, when their daughter
Miss Grace Elizabeth. was married To
MIR. James Aloysius Kelley. The Ger
emony was performed by the Rev.
Father FriOli. The bride entered the
parlor leaning upon the arm OF her
father. carrying a bouquet OF bride 3
roses and was met under o bower OF
ferns and halms by the groom. with
Father FriOlO.
The parlor was tastefully decorated
In pink and green After the cere-
mony a sumptuOas lunch was served.
q fter which the bridal party was taken
In automobiles TO the c. & O. steame
Virginia for Norfolk, where the bride
and groom boarded the Old Dominion
steamer for New York. Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. They will be at
home to their fiends after the 2lst in
this city
The out of town guests attending
the wedding were Mrs. Claude v.
Gentry. OF New York city: Miss Anna
Kelly and Miss Mary Crimbie. OF
Chester, Pa: Capt. and Mrs. +, A.
Grant. Miss Mary Grand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b. Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Breazealie.
Miss Emma Rowbottom, Mr.. Law
renee Bailey, Mr. Walter Nexson. Mr..
Joseyh r. Rowbottom and Miss Agnes
Leavy, of Newport News.
Mrs. Charles Ryland. of Richmond,
who has been visiting Mrs. F. D. VIII
lis at her home on West avenue for
the past few weeks, has returned
home
Miss Ferguson. of philadelphia. is
the guest OF Miss McCallum at her
home In the East End.
Mr.. Russell Ware, who has been
quite i'll at his home In the East End
for a number Of weeks, is now able
to be out.
Mrs. Clarence W. Hendley, of Jack
sonvilie, and Miss Anne Blankenship.
of Baltimore. are the guests OF Mrs.
John q. Livezey at her home In the
North End :.
Mrs. Silas Cooper. OF Cnlpepper.
ie the guest Of DR.. William F. Cooper.
on West avenue.
Miss Lucille Ayler is the guest OF
friends in Richmond
Little Saxon Holt. Jr.. is Ill with
typhoid fever at the home Of his
parents, Senator and Mrs. Saxon w.
Holt, in North End.
Mrs. X. NJ. Keisecker, of Washing
ton has returned home after a visit
to Mrs. Frank r. Carly. 31OO West
avenue
Miss Louise Hopkins of Montgom-
cry, Ala, Is the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. Ella Charles on Twenty-sixth
street.
ILL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Miss Louise Hopkins of Montgom'
cry. Ala, Is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. Ella Charles on Tweaty-sixth
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Mrs. X. NJ. Keisecker, of Washing
ton has returned home after a visit
to Mrs. Frank r. Carly. 31OO West
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Mrs. Charles Ryland. of Richmond
who has been visiting Mrs. F. d. VIII
lis at her home on West ayenue for
the past few weeks, has returned
home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Mr.. Russell Ware. who has been
quite i'll at his home in the East End
for number Of weeks, is now able
to be out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Mrs. Clarence w. Hendley. of Jack
sonvilie. and Miss Anne Blankenship
of Baltimore. are the guests OF Mrs
John q. Livezey at her home In th'
North End
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Miss Ferguson. of philadelphia. Is
the guest OF Miss McCallnm at her
home In the East End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Little Saxon Holt. Jr.. is Ill with
typhoid fever at the home Of his
parents, Senator and Mrs. Saxon w.
Holt, in North End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Miss Lucille Ayler Is the guest OF
friends in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16

Mrs. Silas Cooper. OF Cnlpepper.
ic the guest Of DR.. William F. Cooper.
on West avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
SHOW CASES STORE FIXTURES

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
wANTED-l0s HORSES, WITH SADDLES AND
brides. f0r Inauguration parade. B. F. McCAUL-
LY. ls6 81. fel+7t
BESsISGER's HORSE BAZAkR
Direct and commission dealers IN hOrses and
mules. 5GSISN 9Th St nv. Aucicn Mondays
and Wednesday, Private sales daily. ;zlSrf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
POST-OFFICE Is RUSHED.
81. Valentines Day Keeps Carriers
and Clerks on jump.

81. Valentines Day Keeps Carriers
and Clerks on jump.
Yesterday vas St Valentines Day, the
twenty-fOur hours ending at nooz being
the busiest period in local postal circles
since Christmas Half a million extra
pieces OF mail are credited 70 those who
use that means OF sending their missives
Of love and good cheer throughout the
universe.
The rush began Saturday morning, and
the CaTrisrs and clerks a. the sorting
cases We're kept on the jump throughout
the day. In the afternoon IL was neces-
sary TO put every man available 70 work.
and yesterday morning all OF the sub
stitutes were al work distributing the
heavy mail
By evening ali the packages and posi-
cards ha6 been taken care OF. and eve7y-
thing was again running smoothly. On
Gals state that there has been an enor-
nous number OF post cards improperly
mailed. as wen as large number OF the
unmaiiabie kind used Under the new
ruling no cards containing mica decora-
tions ara permitted to pass through the
mails except IN sealed envelopes
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

The second sermon OF Rev. John Reid
Shannon, dealing with Abraham Lincoln,
was preached IN the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night II was
confined to the religion OF Abraham
Lincoln" and aimed 70 refute the as
sertions OF free-thinkers and agnostics
that the Emaneipator belonged 10 them
in spirit.
Despite the inclemsnt weather, the
preacher was heard by large congre-
CATION Rev. Dr. Shannon said. in part.
When Lincoln was a young man he
was inclined 10 skepticism and agnosu-
cism- He wrote book setting forth his
views. This book was destroyed by his
political associates, who feared that It
would ruin his political future. Later
Lincoln was led. under the influence OF a
Presbyterian preacher Of Springfield. H..
TO examine the claims OF Christianity.
He became so convinced Of the divine
authority and inspiration Of the Bible
that he gave himself In noble colsecra-
ton to the spiritual ideals Of Christ
Held Religion OF Love.
He believed in a religion OF love 10
God ana leve 10 man, as set forth in the
Old Testament words:
What more doth the Lord thy God
require Of thee, than TO do justly. to be
merciful. and TO walk humbiy with thy
Cod ard as set forth in the New Testa-
ment words: Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with Al thy heart and thy
neighbor as thyseII-
IF religion consists in finding out where
God is. and getting on His side. then
Lincoln was nobly and magniicently re-
Hgious- He says: Ny constant anxiety
and prayer is. that may be On Gods
side
He believed. not that God holds a bare
title 10 sovereignty. but that he IS actu-
ally sovereign Some politicians may think
that he affairs Of a nation are as cards
with which they can play at gambling.
Lincoln believed that the affairs Of IA
ton are in no way left 70 chance or ac-
cident
He saw God reigning in American
history as much as when Miriam takes
her timbrei and says: Sing unto the
Lord. for he hath trsumphed gloriously-'
He believes that God viii work out his
purposes, despite al the madness ard
hurly-burly OF war
FOrEave HIS E5emies-
Excepting the Man Of Nazareth, Lin
coin was the most magnanimous man in
human history. He believed in the Chris
tan doctrine OF forgiving and loving ones
enemies. He never allowed bitterness or
malice or abuse 10 stand n the way of
his doing 2 kindness 10 the man who had
injured him. Where can nobIer words be
found. written in any nation or il any
age, than the immortal words with which
on the battlefield Of Gettysburg. he has
thrilled the heart OF the world: WITH
malice toward none with charity for all
He believed IN the Christian doctrine
Of self-sscrifce; he was n this world 70
serve and not 10 be ministsred unto.
D-. shannon read the words OF Col r.
G Ingsrsou az the toEb OF Napoleon,
and contrasted them with the words spo-
ken ct Lincolns tomb BY Bishop Simpson
words setting forth LincOln's lie as one
magnificent self-sacrifce for human ID
erty and brotherhood
Lincoln believed in the Christian doe-
trine OF prayer. Like Washington al Val
ley Forge, he fought out the battle q
Gettysburg On his knees before Cod n
prayer"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
WOMAN WANTED TO DIE.

Hospital; Used Gas jet
The condition last night Of Mrs Mary
E Borsekorski. sixty-eight years old.
who tried TO commit suicide by iEhaling
Illuminating gas. was improved. and
physicians attending the aged woman be-
lieve she viii recover Ms BorsekoTsh
has been IN I'll health for some tine and
this is supposed 10 have caused her %
attempt TO end her life
She was found IN her room az So5 n
diana avenue northwest, by her daughter.
Mrs. HeIbleeb. II a1 unconscious cOndi-
ton. A gas tube attached 70 an open jet
was in the woman's mouth = physician
was called and ordered Mrs BOrsekorsA
removed TO Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Washssgtsn, February =. E9s-No-
tce is hereby given that IN c0nfo7mity 20 law. tie
pamphlet Containing a list Of taxes n srTess OF
real property Fl the District Of Colun5ia tbs
frst day q July Isos also al assessments subject
10 sale. has ben rTintcd. A ccp7 rheTeot vii be
delivered any taxpayer applying therefo- az ths
Ofcs q The Collector q Taxes Of the District q
Columbia. ard Il the tax or Assessments due. 70
gctheT vits the penalties and coses tlzt nay have
accrued thereon shall lot Be paid Pz1oT 70 the dsy
named so- sale. nameiyS the SINTH DAY OF
MARCH I9n the property inTolred vi b sod
uldsr 0sT direction. az public auctiou At The Once
Of the Collector of Taxes Of the District & Colu
bra. cau-nencinE % The said ninth Gay Of March.
iss between the ho1-s q 70 O'cicek II the fore
noon and O'Clock IN the 2fsrnoou- and cositinuinz
each following dsy. Sundays and legal holidays ex-
ceptod untn al such delinquent Tzcps1y i sod.
HENRY b r MACFARLAND. HENRY l.
WEST, SPENCER COSBY, CnznTrissionsTs Of the
District q Columbia fe55B3& nhI2
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
MEETINGS FOR NEGRO SCHOOL.
Projectors Of Institution Have Al
ready Procured Needed Ground.

Projectors Of Institution Have Al
ready Procured Needed Ground.
There vii be two mass meetings In
Convention Hall next Sunday. at $50 and
o'clock, in the interest OF the National
Industrial School. 70 be established IN
the District OF Columbia for negro boys
and girls. with an agricultural school
near by in Maryland. The effort TO es-
tablish such a school here was launched
in Convention Hall June 50. 1867.
The bill pending before Congress has
been allowed 70 rest at this session az
the suggestion OF some OF Ihe leaders OF
Congress, who advised IT would be better
to have the people Of the District of Co
lumbis provide a site for the school and
ground, and then ask Congress for money
to assist in erecting the buildings. Act
ing upon this advice. Rev S c. Lamkins
has succeeded in having three acres Of
ground donated in the District OF CoIUm-
b,z for the trades building. an - uar-
chased seventy-ssven ans , 1zs1 acres Of
ground Just OutsiSS q tbs Distzsct OF
Colunhla = 5>zdo. Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Is 18Th 81. SE-FTTE LARGE. BRIGHT
Rooms; bath. furnace. coal and gas ranges; sssncs
car line; so. fels-7t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
INAUGURAL SUPPLIES.

BAUrs. slz Pa. AVE-. NW.-ON TIE WRONG
SIDE. But TIE RIGHT SIDE FOR RIGHT
GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES: 1eeoo co.'s. NAT
TRESSES. BLANKETS. PILLOWS, BE0STEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS, QUILTS, &c, FOR REST-
SEE OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED WHERE
70 PLACE TOTS--2 --2ErEz2 At LOHEar Tz-IszSs.
BAUM'S. 81 PA AVE. on TIE WRONG SIDE
iz2-&
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
NoN,MEDIcAL HEALING.
NONMFDIcAL HEALTNG

NOSMEDICAL HEALING
Restoring the circulation Of the Blood tocg ns-h-
cd ezrss LOCoM0TOR ATAXIA. RHEUNA-
TIS8I. BRIGHT'S DISEASE. PARALYSIS. and
thoss ailments q the SPINE NERVES. sEd d.
GESTITE ORGANS that make LIFE NISERE-
Bile znd WALKING IMPOSSIBLE Z YOU are
interested YOU should know Information ard cC7-
srlts1ion fTee- PROF. Il " D. PARE En- RS
Ninth & Nv H9Ers. % 10 9; Sundays. g % /
LADY Assistant 'Phons n. EI2 fs+t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
PUBLIC TYPEWRITER.

BROOME THOMPSON,
Expert public typeELters. writer press Duplicating
work; open evenings. S3-sz NUNSET BLDG.
Phone IL T0ss- feSNLsod
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

No SlSs United States ex ri. william Frscksl-
ton IS SecTesaTy Of Interio-; mAndanus. Attorney,
Ssmael HeTrick.
No. $40 Ernest n Collins n Iohn W Dan
forth Company: damages 50 90 Attorneys. Lam
bert & Yeatnaa and 7. I. Jefcrds-
No 5IsoI Raymond 3. Dickey - Union Trac-
ION Corpsny; damages. 8 SO- Attorney. j J.
DsrlingtoE
No. lEz Grznriiie B. Diczey. sc. s. Same;
damages. 5.oao- Attorney sane
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
INAUGURAL SEATS.

CHOICE RESERVED SEATS. INSIDE. AT
EindOE, CT On balcony; spsGal rates % parties.
SO Pa are ru. fs7-fOt
SEATS FOR SALE FoR THB INAUGURAL
parade at Sd and Pa ave. Nv; SO TO ga In
formation. e. s.. Nv. Phone n 79Il feSsG
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Probate Court.
TrSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT
Estate q John A. CbambsTi2in; petition foE leave
70 accept ofer. Attorney. z. L. Gies.
Estate q Mary I. Campbell; VIII dated January
T. lSa4; petition fog letters testznenta-5 Attonsy
L. C. williamson
Estate Of Charles B. 5GT1ges pctitio1 f< letters
testameufary. Attorneys. Archer & Smith
Estate 4 James WeStsrSeld VII dated August 2
lss5 fled
Estate Of Margaret A NcDcmot: petition for
letters q administration c. : g. Attorney, J. a.
Butler.
Estst, oi Ferdinand Espcy; vin dated January l.
100 hIs5-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
Household Goods
Stored in the Following Names
VIII Be
SOLD FOR CHARGES
Feb. II, at z P. VI.

Mr. and MY. L. E, Cannon, Paul J,
Smith, Mrs = HutchinS, William Fra
zier, Mr.. HamiltoB Foley. Mr.. John
Beach, and Mrs. L. 5. BluefOrd.
Included in the Ios are sideboards.
hall racks, refrigerators, mirrors. ele-
CANT black walnut sets. folding beds, ia
bies, chairs, china, rugs, parlor furniture,
magnificent extension front brougham
with rubber tires. Wayne 2o-h. P. auto
mobile in frst-class condition. phaeton
buggy with rubber tires, upright and
square pianos. new and secondhand
books and bookcases. Everything used
in housekeeping.
Each article viii be sold separately
to the highest bidder. No reservations.
This is a rare opportunity 10 secure
modern and antique household goods
at a bargain.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
l4H1 u St N, w.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
7. PERCY MYERS AND W1TTER 4 ACKER.
Solicitors

n TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
q Colunbis- Sara NJ Aeker Coenplainsrs, "
Margaret PEEK et al. Defsnd2Bts In Equity No.
Zlsz-The object q this suit is 70 quiet title b.
adverse possession II the complainant 10 the follow
Ing described real estate situate II the citv a
Washington. District of Columbia, 20 wit. All Of
original lot numbered twenty-ene ca Ia ssuzrs
Numbered one hundred arc siz l06 Upou motion
Of the complainant and upon good cz1sc sb0Tn. i
= by the CoGrt. this 18th day Of Jaraary. A. d.
le59 oTiere3: That the defendants. Margaret Peek
ard Joseph Peek. her Eusband LosisA BallzTd.
Hannah II Walker Annie n JGudelz Emma
Walker. Ida Walker. YiTgiuiz Walker George T.
Walker. Lewis A. Walker. Thcras l. Walke- John
H Walker Charles Z Walker. George Parker and
Am 3 Parker his sife. and James l. Walker Il
living and. # any % Gich Be dead thsir and each
OF their unknown heirs aliences and ierisees cause
their aypearsncs 70 Be entered herein OF before
the first r5e day occurring two months after the
Gzy q the first publication q this order; Other
wise the cause shall b proceeded with u case
q default. Provided that q COPY Of this o7ieT Be
published ooce a Neek fc- three sgccessjve weeks
during the hrss north and once a week f0T two
weeks during the succeeding month n the Wash
ington Law Rspor1er ard W1shiagto1 Herald before
said day. JOB BARNARD, justice A tue copy
Test: fssal) : r YOUNG. Clerk By J. A. @.
PALMER. Asst Clerk hl4.H &.fei5-z
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED.

WE REPAIR FURNITURE. UPHoLSTERING.
make ratt-esses do czbiDet EoCk- 'Pbole Il III.
EcRESHAS UNITY. COope-StiFe. IsD PS ave. IN.
NON S-1t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
ROOMS WANTED.

GET YOUR ROOM on 0UR INAUGURAL LIST:
og demand WASHINGTON INFORMATION
AND LISTING BUREAU. SIS ". L and T BldE.
Sth and F. felss
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
MANICURING AND sHAMPoOING

HAIR POWDER. a new cream for the complex
ion; also shznpooing ard hairdressi1g speciality.
Miss Csdnsn. rs uth 81 nv. Prone II. 81 TO s
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
uMBLELLES RECOYERED.

DON'T BUY NEW ONES; BRING TIE OLD
umbrellas 70 Is: make them as good ss rev; SD
umbrella for s. u. h. PHILPITT, 81 E = M
Oc2Nt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.

WE FURNISH THOROUGHLY COMPETENT.
practically trained chsufsus Upo1 rsqueSt Az
TOMOBILE COLLEGE q WGshinEr1, The
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

FOR RENT-z FRONT ROOMS CONNECTING
With bar sisS0w. fscing TIE Avenue; also zirdoE
for reut rs 3 Nv felS@
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Eauitx suits.
Lawsuits.

No. Is51. Lena CTadaock vs. james J. CEzddoek
diyoroe. Attorney. J. Med. Csrrington-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

sCPRESIE C0URF OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iumbs- holding Probate Cos1t- No 1886. Admin
istraton-1his - 70 gTe notice that the 5zbscroeT.
q the District of Columbia, has ottziued from tie
PROBATE Court 5f the District Of Columbia letters
tcstauentsry tie estate Of saszh Greer, late q
the District q Cosun5iz. deceased Al persons
haFing claims ssaist the deoessed are hereby warned
70 exhibit the sane. With the Vocchers tkercof
legally authenticated, 70 the subscriber OF OF before
the 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY A D. 30,
otherEise they mas b. laH Ss ezcsuded from al
benefit of said estate. Given under ms hard this
10Th dag oS February iae. ARTHUR L GREEN,
la3 K ST nv. Attest. iSsaIl JAMES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for TIE District of Columbia,
Clerk q the Pr0hats Court. LEO SIMMONS.
Attorney. ei52.nhI
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

HEADQUARTERS FOR TIRES. ALL XAKES
Unicorn, Hartford. keSSlc-. and cushion tfres
guaranteed for one ysar ExDsrr bicycle TSTsir Dc
psrtment @ VERNON HALL. So s. Nv.
aEI9lqr -od
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
WINDOW CLEANING.

We can CLEAN YoUR WINDOWS QUICKER.
easier, cheaper thar ycu ezn: Es EnDE boz.
LEON L CAH0oS, Aozae Wind0E CssuinE Co.
Iaos 81 N. Phone Main TI55 fefst
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAFI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
no1-suEEizls Goth bound. s-s box fEes
81 o. Es1. ss Caiorsd3 BVA=as. FSee leclsss
- E&z znssEz - - &1SS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

YOU CAN START RIGHT IN HERE AND
MAKE MONEY FROM THE WORD GO"
I5s ac-es good land, ge-tly rolling LAYS 5esEtiiul
Is; g acres excellent timber fenoed With wire INTO
five feds: IEeufy q pure Tzter II each; niDeIOCn
horse. BAN. wagon shed. gTaBsTy. chicken-house,
tool house. fruit for family use, shade n miles
from station II Virginia; = miles from Washington
This farm held At ons tine a. s. so but it can
be sold now 70 ciose estate, fz z,5oa SoCLE
REALTY CO.. rs New Yck ave fe3B.S