davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-03
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
UNFURNISHED.
I RENT-RY JAMES F. SHEA.

r
643 Louisiana ave NV.
S4oO 90 per mo.-234 11th Sc, store, g r, b.. eel
$40 90 per mo.-1101 y. Fl, ave. 10 r. h. fur.
$3.50 per mo.-16cs NV. rooms and bath.
ssam sso per mole ST ne. ior and =
$oI5 per mo.-40a NV. rooms and bath.
$2s 20 per mo.-l367 y. C. ave. 8 r.. b.. fur.
S25 40 per mo.-13S5 1st nv. rooms and b.
$50 so per mo.-l236 9th s.w.. rooms and b
S22 90 per no.-63a St s.w. tir and h
So1 so per mo.-l3T4 ne 6 r. h.. furnace.
$50 10 per mo.-3o5 Iinworth pl s.w.. 8 r. b.
$3.50 per mo.-13i7 ne, rooms and bath
$3.50 per mo.-l2l Hickman Sc. Gr.. b.: eel.
$3.50 per mo.-i34 Hickman Sc. r. b.
$3.50 per mo.-136 Hickman Sc. r. b.
1850 per mo'i45 Florence ST. ne, sr.. h.. eel.
$3.50 per mo.-S3 Myrtle ne. r. and h.
$3.50 per mo.-63S VI Sc. 6 rooms and water.
$3.50 per mo.-2244 llth at NV. 5r and ".
$3.50 per mn,-sl5 f. Cap. st. 5r.. water.
ST.. 10 per mo.-lS53 n st. s.w.. sr. and water.
$500 per mo.-475 ! s.w.. rooms and bath.
$500 per mo.-l25 Prospect ne. r. water
$1,000 per mo.-1S36 Kramer ne, r, water.
APARTMENTS
SIS 90 per mo.-I619 l. st. nv. 6r:. b.: h-w.h't.
ss3 s3 80 80 per mo.-7o5 s,h Sc. r. b. NV ht ht
$500 per mo.-ll29 10th nv. 5r.. b.. h-w hi.
$21.5O per mo.-163s y. ]. ave-. NV. r, b.
$3.50 per mo.-61o Morris ne. r. and b.
$l6.50 per mo.--S50L7 Newton 5r and b.
FOR COIORED TENANTS
$3.50 per mo.-1413 17th NV. 10 T. and h.
$3.50 per mo.-1S16 NV, rooms and bath.
$3.50 per mo.-469 NV. a., S r, b.. h.-w hit.
SIS 40 per mo.-2l3 R NV. rooms and bath.
so 90 per mo.-1os Corcoran ST.. Ivy City. Sr.
$3.50 per mo.-1234 18th ne, rooms. water.
STABLES.
$1,000 per mo.-Rear 925 \. ]. ave, stalls.
$500 per mo.-Rear 473 Md. ave. s.w.. 8 stalls.
my29- -sa tu N. If 40
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RhNT-BY B. F. S
1918 X NV, 1Sr. .2b$lOO.OO
l345 L NV. l5r. 2b. .65. 90
Sol T NV. 7r, b. ..S. so
Ga av & Rock Greek
Church rd. 80. so
1858 10th nw,6r. b. 81. 80
1898 LIST NV. Or. b. 80. 50
45 Fla av NV. 6r. b30. 80
l414 Col st NV Or. b3O. 90
1929 10th nv. Or. b. $3.50
36 X ne. 6r. h. :. "a. 90
700 18th ne. Or. b.22.N
616 11th ne. .6r. b.. %. 30
1923 4th NV, Or. ". .1S. 90
705 Kenyon. 5r.w. 1850
l4lS X Sc. 6r. b. 1870
2641 9th NV, Or, ,w.16.30
2s07 NJ NV. 7r. b. 1890
1653NJ av nv. .5r. w14.O
1249 35th NV. Or, ,w13.5O
1880 Kra mer. hr.wl0.O 90
STORES.
7th & Mass av NV. BOD
ypv0Q ~
Evening star., 1909-06-03

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
-2ti + NV. 200
Ne cor 18th & r. nw65. on
lI0o 18th NV. -. 40. 90
1899 r NV. 20. so
2034 Ga av. 1900
616 La av. basem't.S.CO
COLORED TENANTS.
sol T NV. 7r, b. .33. 70
$50 ut ne, 4r. ". 1000
SOS Fla av NV. Ar. 10. NJ,
1923 ] sw. Ar. W. ..7.5O
STABLES.
Rear 1913 N NV. 30. 90
R'r 27l3 Ga av. sta &
2 acres. .l2. 90
r 216l 9Th NV. .4stls1O.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
SIP F NV. 3r. b. 40. 90
1881 q NV, 4r, b. %. 90
SIP r NV. 1r. 10. 90
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. 90
Rear 613 L NV. 1906
Evening star., 1909-06-03
THERAPEUTISTS.

CLINIC OF SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS
RORFRT ERSKINE CAMPBELL. d D.. FRO.
s Specialist 1923 18th st NV. Chronic dis
eases Ike rheumatism catarrh gastritis; OF
obscure pathology. like staBimering. chorea, cpl
lepsy. neuralgia; of nervou, origin. like alco-
holism and moral perversiohs, yield. Booklet.
hnS5n7
Evening star., 1909-06-03
FOR RENT-STABLES & GARAGE

FOR REMITTANCE DOWNTOWN LIVERY
and sales stable: 125 stalls: IL. 900 feet
ground space: exceptional chance to engage Ii
business. W. F. NASH. 122 II NV. Je3-3t'
Evening star., 1909-06-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
SELECTED LIST OF
HOUSES FOR RENT
THE MONOGRAM PUZZLE.

MOORE & HILL 1NC.),
1893 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

CLEVELAND PARK.
2942 Newark ST.. Or. 2b furnished. ..... los. 90
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-14-ROOM 3-SToRY BRICK, 1888
st.: steam heat; basement and cellar: ex-
cellent neighborhood; pleasant outlook: $45 IS.
GEO. B. GRAHAM. 143o W st.. on prem
lses. 5e1-3ts
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-JUST BUILT.
A beautiful home on Rock Creek Church road
finished without regard to cost; six large rooms
and tiled bath: large yard in hack and pretty
lawn In front: parquet flooring throughout
electric and gas lighting: rent only $3.50.
je3-'t MOORE HILL, Inc. 1898 G st.
FOR RENT-l61O 18TH ST NV: 8 ROOMS
and bath; S4O.75. JAMES H. TAYLOR. 1919
q je33t
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 penna ave
Evening star., 1909-06-03
FOR SALE-STORES.

FOR SALE = GROCERY AND PROVISION
store: old established; doing good. profitable
business; located corner 9th and E Sc: long
lease on large store. dwelling and stable For
information call at store. teo-2r
Evening star., 1909-06-03
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCAI.P
wrinkles and blemishes removed. Mrs. LYDIA
JOHNSON, NJ. G. graduated in Sweden, 121:
G. ST. NV. Trial treatment, soc. Main 5Sl9 NJ
my4 3O.,4
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-13s 9TH ST Ne, 8 ROOMS
AND RATH lFURNACE,. .$s5 I;
400 4TH ST. Ne, ROOMS AND BATH
21O AND 21o 5TH ST Ne. ROOMS
AND BATH FURNACE: .....:::. 305t
CELLAR. SIDE ALLEY ........... asot
cHAs. A. SHIELDS. 1886 y. Y. AVE NV.
te33
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT
1TO5 2lst st. NV. sr. and b. f5 bedrooms,.
splendid condition: bonton location: reduced
to $47.h0 per month.
1915 sW. er. b. 20.50l 215 10th sw. sr. ". g 90
1901 RI av nw. 81, b27 Sol 6l6 B sw. Or. w..l7.50
l4S Hickman, 81. b. 1851
r. HARRISON JOHNSON,
308 7th st. sw. Phone Main 2SSS
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT = 32l4-16-ls-22 SHERMAN AVE
NV; houses Of six rooms and bath; fur
mace heat: rent $3.50 per month.
HARRY A. WAGSTAFF. 904 14th st. NV.
ie2 3f
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-BY Fl. L. I
l34o 2lst, 1Or, b.$s0.0O
1887 2lst. Tor. oh. 1900
i342 18th. Tor, 2b. &. 90
1881 21st. Or. b. $3.50
1920 9th. 10r, b. sta. so 90
341l Brown, Or, b.45.O
l725 Riggs. 10r.b .45. 90
sos 18th NV. .l2r. h. 43.W
l74S Ore av. Tor, b. ~. 90
1928 o. 9r. b. 1870
1919 5. lor. b. :ao59 40; SO
1899 l4th. 6r. b.. $500
Saranac, 6r. b. 1000
Nantucket. 5r, b. B.. 90
1919 L. 6r. b. ....-S5. 90
Juniata. Ar, b. $500
2329 18th, Ar. b. .2.5O
Jefferson. Ar. b. .25.5 so
8 Akron. 5r. b. .23.0
l414 Hopkins. 3r. b23. 90
l26 r ne. Or. b. 81 so
1918 r. Ar. b. .D.0
767 Girard. 5r. b. 1850
1914 Rosedale. 4r. .b14.5O
my15-Sa tu. th.tf
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-BY J. l.. KOLB 923 n Y AVE.
222 North Capitol St. 16r. and bath. $4,000
1918 18th ST.. 10 rooms. bath. store... 90 90
1919 st. NV, IL rooms and bath. 90. 80 90
S12 9th st. me-, rooms and bath. 5000. q. so
1913 9th st. me-, rooms and bath. ...... a 90
1918 Cedar ST.. rooms and bath (dat).. % so
Evening star., 1909-06-03

.UST. COS 14TH ST. NV.
1912 r. lOr. b. ;. 40. 50
1927 Ore av. Tor. b. 3S. 90
45 Fla av NV .6r. b. 90. 50
429 Q NV. Or. b. $3.50
1928 \ ] av. 7r. b.25.5O
2820 K. 6r. b. %. so
1887 Marion, Or. b1S.O0
1928 Duncan. Or. bl5.5O
1873 y se. Or. 10. so
2113 Fl ne. 5r. 10. 90
! 64l Goth ne. Ar. ....S.OO
MENTS.
| COLORED TENANTS.
1915 18th. Or. b. .25.O
1920 11th, 6r. 20. on
h:32 y Y av. Ar. .14.1
133 \ sc. 6r. 1850
Rosslyn. Va. Or. 300
STABLES.
r 2012 H nw.5 stls2O.0O
r 1921 Marion. 2stls. $500
GARAGE.
B 1929 G.st'm heat g. 90
STORES.
! 20l2 II. .sto. dw. sta. so. 90
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-1o26 NEWTON ST. Ne. BROOK
land, ID. c.; and bath: cellar and
attic: hot-water heat; electric lights; large
lot: plenty Of shade. Rent $40 per month
no less. THE HARRISON REALTY Co.
Je13t 621 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES.
McGRAl MODERN REFRIGERATORS AND
COOLING ROOMS ARE THE BEST MADE.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO,
fe26 9Ot. .eSu 620 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
PERSONALS.

SHOE SHINING PARLoR FOR LADIES
KATIE r. DUNN.
1910 + ST. NV. WALTER BLDG.
ap2-.-r.i Second floor.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES
and gents worn garments Of all kinds also
shoes. hats. etc. THE BARGAIN STORE, 1246
Tth 81. ny Drop postal; VIII call promptly.
myi-tf4
Evening star., 1909-06-03

woman for general homework. Apply, with
city references. at No. Rhode Island n. W.
fpiz
Evening star., 1909-06-03
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO RENT g OR z ROOM HOUSE,
with large grounds: detached house preferred.
Mrs. S. A. SIMONDS, 1914 18th st NV.
ie3 2ts
Evening star., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT-s14 f ST. Sc; ROOMS AM
bath: In excellent condition: will be vacan
June 3 1909: rent So. 80 per month.
HARRY A. WAGSTAFF. 9O4 14th st. NV.
tcO-3t
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
SAYS PRESENT RIOTS
REPUBLICS BIRTH

PARIS. Aug. 3.-''When the history Of
the Spanish republic is written" de-
clared a leading socialist deputy today,
the uprising in Barcelona must be de-
scribed as the first great expression Of
the spirit that brought about the fau
Of the monarchy. This uprising. it is
true, has been temporarily checked, but
the results Of it are already being seen
in the spread OF the revolutionary spirit
throughout the whole of Spain.
Barcelona showed that even a small
revolution can seriously embarTass the
military authorities. All that remains
TO be done is for the revolEdonists to
act IN concert and fnaugurate IN doz-
en- or more cities OF Spain the same re-
sistance to the government that BARGE
Iona showed
THE government will theL be pow
erless TO check the uprising. Such
condition IS bound to come within the
next few months, or years, at the
faTthest Alfonso viii prove to be, /
think, the last OF the Spanish kings"
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
TENNIS, GREAT MEMS
FRIEND, DOWN AND OUT
Game So Popular With Strenuous One Clasps for Breath
and Dies to Make Way for Whne House Offices
and Intruder Named Golf

Tennis. the well-knoWn friend of for
mer President Roosevelt, is dead at the
White House offices, after an illness
lasting since March last
In his time Tennis had been a great
game. For years he was the favorits
pastime of our most strenuous Presi-
dent, Mr.. Roosevelt During that Execu-
tive's terms Of office, which lasted more
than seven years. Tennis was one Of
his closest companions. and consequently
ne was known all over this country. He
had been pictured in cartoons, made the
basis for a thousands paragraphs, and
received the attention of hundreds Of
writers. Millions Of readers knew him
by his first name.
The death Of Tennis vas sad beyond
the ordinary Calmly Shd without the
exhibition Of the least fear. the dis
eouraged game met the end. out in
the scalped ground back of the Execu-
tive offices he knew so well, out under
Gods blue sky with its scurrying white
clouds, Tennis laid down this morning,
tired out with a losing fight.
Its advantage out for me-" he Sigh
ed to his friend the Baekstop. Then.
with a muttered Injunction, Remember
me to Teddy he passed awayt And
the worknen VINO came to dig his grave
and erect upon 1t, not a monument to
him, but prosaic addition to the White
House Offices, said never a word.
While it cannot be confirmed, 1t is I'M
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

derstood that Tennis died OF a broken
heart. When Mr.. Roosevelt left the
White House on March 4, Tennis heard
his time was coming. For long he
didn't believe it. Stories came in that
Mr.. Taft was befriending another game.
game called Golf" but Tennis re-
p'embered the other days and smiled
disdairfully
For the past month only the memory
of those former days kept him up. Only
the pigments of his mind, the pictures Of
the afternoons when big man with a
square jaw and a lot Of very white teeth
used 20 bring out ambassadors. and
ministers, Cabinet officers, and soldiers.
railroad magnates and judges, an the
world OF his time in fact braced his
spirits. he never forgot that his name
ldd Deep given TO the inner Cabinet Of
Roosevelt and that Tennis Cabinet''
was famed throughout the world.
Ihat, he used to tell his friend the
green BackstOp over against the Jack
SON Place side, was because I was
here"
While the pal1bearers have not been
named. they may be expected to COM
prise Ambassador Jusserand, of France:
former Secretary Of the Interior Jim
nay Garfield, Clifford Pinchot, Chief
Secretary of State Robert Bacon, the
Bishop Of London, and others.
me interment may be made near
Mombassl, Africa, and viii be private.
Workman today began the eXcavatfng
Tor the foundations for the addition to
tae executive Offices which Is to be
erected during President Taft's absence.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
POSSE PURSUING
NEGRO DESPERATE
Murderer of Two Men Loses
Officers in Exciting Chase
Over Mountain.

ASHEYulLE, n. c., Aug. 2.-Pursued
all last night among the mountains in
a driving rain. Win Garland, a negro
desperate. exchanged shots with a posse
of policemen and deputy sheriff being
finally surrounds. in a laurel thicket
six miles from here. from which he
escaped IN a torrent Of rain in the dark
ness.
He is stin being sought by several Of
hcers, and being easily identified by
dress can hardly escape.
Garland killed two negroes in Spar
tanburg in June, and on Saturday. held
Up two negroes at Marion, y. c., es-
Gaping on a train to Asheville, Just as
an officer ran to the train. Arriving
here, Garland thought some boys were
pursuing him and fired on them, which
caused his pursuit by officers. who did
not then know who he was. Garland S
hat was picked up this morning with
a bullet hole through Il, and a coun-
tryman said he was bleeding when he
saw him, and the desperate pointed
his pistol at him
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
FEATURED
AT BELGIUM FAIR
The Aeronautical Exhibits at
Brussels in 1910 Expected
To Be Most Complete.

The State Department ras received
from the United states Minister to Bel
GUM a fund Of statistical data of an
interesting nature, relative to the pro-
posed international exposition to be held
in Brussels in 1910.
It is expected that the exposition will
have the most complete ae-onautic ex-
hibtt ever gotten together. It will con-
tain models Of every successful means
of air navigation. and in addition. the
promoters hope to obtain a Wright
aeroplane as one OF the exhibits The
successful French aviatorg will be re-
quested to exhibit their machines, as
will Count Zeppelin, of Germany.
Opened By King Leopold.
The exposition VIII be officially opened
by King Leopold next April, aud it will
remain open until November.
The exhibits are divided into 12S class
es, and include aeronaUtic appliances.
machinery, manufactures, works of art.
agriculture, electricity, transportation.
forestry, fisheries, mining, metaIlurgy,
textiles, colonization, education, public
health, army ard navy, and many 9th
ers. Burbank, the California plant wiz
arr, is expected to make several con-
tributions to the agricultural exhibits,
as is also the Agricultural Department
The exposition is under the auspices
o. the Belgian government, and under
the patronage Of King Leopold. Prince
Albert Of Belgian is honorary president.
Forty Acres Under Roof.
The area of the exposition. grounds
is about 200 acres, and there will be
about forty acres under roof.
Among the governments officially par
are the United States. Great
Britain. France, Germany. Italy. Spain.
Portugal, Holland, Denmark, Greece,
Turkey, PersiaA Mexico, Peru, Ecuador.
Bolivia, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Haiti.
Honduras, and practically all the small
er nations Of the earth.
Appropriations have already been
made as follows:
Holland, $4,000; Italy. 100000; Bel
GUM. $4,000. for space and 100000 Tor
the building for the Belgium section;
Brussels, $4,000 for a special pavilion;
$4,000 for a building It is
estimated that the pavilion to be built
by the Spanish government viii cost
$40 600 Separate buildings viii also be
built by Italy, Holland, Canada, and
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
ATHERHOLT SINGERS
ARE WELL RECEIVED
Large Audience at Washington
Grove Chautauqua Greets
Popular Vocal Quartet.

The AtherhoIt Vocal Quartet has add
ed another triumph 10 It's record Of sue
eessful public appearances This was
last night. when It rendered a diff1euIt
program al the Washington Grove
Chautauqua, before a large audience.
The members of the quartet are Airs
Arthur O. Dunn, Miss Eleanor Baker
Spencer, William O. Atherhoit, and r.
C SchaefeF, with Miss Alice L. Ford as
pianist Miss Ford opened the program
with Ia Fileuse," from J. Rof. All Of
the other solos were vocal, Including
selections from Goethe, Verdi, GOunOd,
Rodney, and others. Mr.. AtherhOlt and
Mr.. Schaefer gave 8 tenor and bass
duet, Calm as the Night, from Goethe.
Mr.. Atherholt gave "Cavatina" Faust.
Mrs. Dunn rendition of a selected solo
was especially pleasing, while Miss
Spencer was well received IN contraIt0
solos. The Temple Bell" and "Kash-
miri Song" Woodfords-Fc nlen. The
quartet renditions were Moonlight on
the Lake" and When Hands Meet"
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
HEAVY IS NO MATCH
FOR FEATHERWEIGHT
Look Alike in Police Court. and
Are Fined S. Each for
Fighting.
Fighting.

A fight on Four-and-a-half street,
which resulted in S. fine for William
Truell and 7ne for Joseph Wood this
morning, must have had the appearance
OF scrap between George Dixon and
Jack Johnson, famous gladiators Of the
colored race, for Truell is a feather
weight, while Wood is a heavy.
WOOD, however, got the worst Of II.
decidedly, for one eve ". s closed tight
~ this morning, while the rays Of
morning light were able to barely peep
through the lids Of the other
Truell did not have a mark on him
To-Day. When discovered by the officer
who arrested them, Trueli had Wood
down on the ground and was beating
his face. Neither remembered anything
about the fight this morning in Police
Court.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
SMOKE INSPECTOR
PLAYS NO FAVORITE
Warning to Man at District
Building Same Given TO
Other Persons.

The Commissioners are playing no "a
EorlteS IN failing TO prosecute some one
Tor the unlawful emission of smoke
from the District Building, according to
Commissioner Mcfarland
The superintendent of the District
Building is being treated IN the matter
exactly as every other person resHon-
sible for a building Is treated In. similar
cases, said the Commissioner today.
This building is under observation
and viii continue to be- Once before an
unlawful emission WAS observed by the
smoke inspector and brought 20 the at
tentiOn of the superintendent as a warn
ing
This is in accordance with the practice
OF dealing with the officers Of the Ma
uonal Government and with private in
dividuals''
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
REEDER OF KANSAS
VICTIM OF A THIEF
Some One Gets Representative
Pocket1ook and 500 at
Union Station.

Detectives are locking for a clever
thief who stole pOeketbook containing
800 from Representative William A
Reeder. Of Kansas, while he was pur-
chasing a Pullman ticket for San fran
cisco at Union Station yesterday.
There were several persons at the
ticket window when Mr.. Reeder arrived
al the station. and he had TO get in line
aud wait his turn. Taking his purse
from his pocket, ne picked out a bill,
laid the wallet on the counter and
asked the agent a few questions about
the trip. After Ire agent handed him
the ticket and change ne reached around
for the purse and discovered that il
was gone.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
STREET NOT PLACE
TO SETTLE DISPUTES
So Judge Aukam Fines City
Guide S. for Fighting
DriUnr

Chorles r. Parham, for thirty-three
years a city guide. was fined s. this
morning by Judge Aukam for assault
ing Samuel Altman, a cab driver.
Parham, ii is said, was escorting sew
eral tourists about the city when they
were accosted by Altman. who tried to
take them away from 'him.. This was
resented by the guide, who had not
been paid, and the two members Of
Washington's standing reception com
mittee mixed ParAaI1 got the driver S
whip across the face auc ne landed his
fists on the drivers anatomy.
Let them settle their troubles on
some place besides the public streets, -
remarked Judge Aukam. as he an
bounced the fine.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
CUTTERS WILL RACE
FOR PRIZE OF $4,000
Contest Is the Big Event of the
Day for the Atlantic

PROVINCETOwN, Mass, Aug. B.
The big event Of today Of the Atlantic
feet Is the boat race of the twelve
cared cutters Of the Wisconsin and
Kansas.
A prize OF 5000 gives the race add
tional interest. II is now expected that
the fleet win sail for Hampton Roads
at p. n, tomorrow.
Wireless messages giving the position
Of the special armored cruiser squad
ron on the way from Europe, made ID
OF the North Carolina, Montana, and
New York, inform the fleet that the
squadron viii reach Boston harbor lai /,
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
HUNSEY SCOUT CAR
STIRS ENTHUSIASM
Pennsylvania Officials and
AtuoiSts Open Doors to
PathhnderS.
Continued from First Page)

naturally with some bad spots. but
taken all in all the route is over some
OF the very best roads in the country.
Picturesque Going.
One Of the most picturesque runs viii
oe from Philadelphia. the first nights
stop to Milford, Pa. the second nights
layover. This win take the contestants
through Allentown, Easton and the
Delaware Water Gap.
There are a variety of roads, bur
macadam predominates. There is no
question but that the run from Milford
TO Albany, a distance of about 13S miles
VIII be one Of the best of the Munsey
contest All these interesting places along
the route viii be described in detail By
the MUnsey pathhnders who are now
hlazing the route. If you are contem-
plating entering the tour il will pay
YOU 10 watch for the pathfinders' daily
reports The information that viii be
impaired viii prove valuable.
There is no question but that reliable
ity contests conducted along the lines
OF the Munsey contest are of great val
ue TO the manufacturers, and are OF
particular value TO persons cOntemplat-
ing the purchase Of cars, The technical
examination Of the cars at the com
pletion OF the contest is an especially
valuable feature of these contests as IL
instructs as to the weak spots Of the
various makes.
Want Rigid Test.
Folk are coming TO realize that themany
perfect-score contest is Of little value
70 anybody. and resolves itself into moth
ing more than an outing for the Compel
itors. The result is that real contests
are now being put on. ana that cars are
being penalized for broken, lost and
injured parts as well as for work done
on the road, and time lost in reaching
controls The public has come TO know
that the cars receiving penalties are re-
ceiving them for certain difficulties.
If you are laboring under the impress
sion that the MUnsey tour is going 10 be
a Joy ride. pure and simple, forget il,
because you viii be very bitterly disap-
pointed. The contest is gCing to be a
contest in every sense OF the word. with
rigid rules governing the running of the
cars, but the route is laid through a
most picturesque section Of the East
and there VIII De many things TO please
you ard TO make the entire trip in
teresting.
Your entry at this time insures You
q good place in the lineup Entry
blanks can be obtained at the office Of
publication of this paper or at any OF
the prominent garages and salesrooms.
Now IS the accepted time TO file your
entry.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Aug. ISABEL.
the -year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Fullerton, of West Penn
street, was burned 10 death here to-
day The little girl was playing with
matches and set FIRE TO a newspaper.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
MILK SUPPLY LOW.

BOSTON Mass, Aug. 3.-Boston is
threatened with a shortage in the milk
supply. owing to the drought. which has
killed the grass on many pasture lands,
and to the high cost Of feed
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Hair Preparations

This coupon and 25o entities hold
er to one SOC bottle Of williams
Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic, the
old reliable one Removes dandrufr;
stops the hair from falling.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

Cigar Department.
We carry a high grade line of
Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco.
which are always fresh.
We have the finest line Of Hair
Brushes, Military Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, and Combs in the city. We
guarantee the price viii suit you.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
FANATICAL NOORS
RETURN TO ATTACK
TribeSmen, $4,000 Strong,
Hurl Themselves on the
Weakening Dons.
lContInued 90 - 20

of a French gunbOat bombarding Paia-
mos yesterday evening were a mistake.
The Spanish gunbOat TamarairO is
known to have been on the scene and It
was probably this boat that fred on
Palamos