davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-01

ole, Kua, Maui; $500. Dated June %
1909. L $40, p 173.
JED Freeman to Alice X. Maikai;
ID: int in GS.lO0 A land & 2 bldSs, Koi'
ahi, Waihee, Maui; $40. Dated Aug
10, 1908. b $40, p l75.
Elizabeth X Booth & hsb &C w to
A + Tavares; d; 10 A Of Ap 6, r p
ii9O, Kul 1914, West Kaurnkulua
Hamakualoa, Maui; $500. Dated Aug
II, 1909. b $40, p 175.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-01
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. T. II

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, ookaIa
Sugar Plant. CO., onomsa Sugar Co.,
Honon,u Sugar Co., Waiiuku Sugar Co.,
Pspsskso Sugar. Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS: .
c. NJ. Cooke, President; George
'RebsrtsoH, vies President and Mana.
ger; e. r. slshep, Trsasursr and Sec.
rotary, (. W. Maefarians, Auditor; p.
e. Jones, c. N. Cooke and J. r. Calf,
Directors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-01

csIIsetIsns Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-01
Q . . . . . . . . . . . :
/. real ESTATE +.
!. TRANSACTIONS !


Entered for Record Aua. 80. 1909,
from 1880 a. m. to 4:so p. m.
C. Bolte Tr. and VT. to III. Go'i'tn. ID
Mary O'Sullivan ct al. to kahuiii
Railroad Co. ............,...... .M
", Il, Kelikuaaina TO Julia Kalakicla.D
Trs. of Oahu College TO John Kid.
well .............'
Julia !. Oneka and hsb. to Trs. OF
X. Raymond ct al. ..............D
Edgar fIalstcad and W. by Attys. to
Hon. CONSTRUCTION & Eraylns Co.
Ltd. ..................1' '.''D
A. NJ. Simpson to H. $. Simpson 80. ID
II. S. Simpson 10 Mutual Bldg. &
Loan Soc. OF Haw. Ltd. M
Entered for Record Aug. 81, 1909,
from $40 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Mikpla Kaicwc and hsb. to BID. OF
fiawn. Evangclcl Assn...........D
Edmund stiles to Alfred Willis. -. NJ
Il. X. Pupwana and VT. to hkana
| a. Co. .............'''' ''''''''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-01
cIaus sprsoksla WIN. Q. irwin
.;'ass spre,c'leIs { Co.
4mh ANk r & .
H.FfE4H - kssr.s.as=
q, HoNoLuLu. ;:: 7. ~.

NAtlsNf -ie"TF NffHA sfaH fN'.
eaa, Eranelsee Agents = The Ne
ssds National Bank Of San Francisco
pfAH, Exchange on the Nevada Ma
ti0nal Bank of San Francisco.
london--The Union Of London and
SMITHS Banx. Ltd. ..,..
New vers-Amsrican Exchange
National Bank.
chicaeo-Corn Exchange Nationa,
Bank.
paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Honpkono and Yokohama - Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corpoi alton.
New Zealand and Austraiis-Bank
Of New Zealand and Bank Of Austria
lasia
vlstorla end Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America. 1852.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of
Exchange bought and sold.
ColIoetloOo Promptty Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-01
Vim. G. Irwin & Co,
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS and
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Francis.
co, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila.
de]phia, Pa.
Hakslau Plantation Co.. Hilo Sugss
Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., Kiiauea Sugar Plantation
Co., 0lowalu Company, Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Co.. Waims-
nelo Sugar c..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-24
w. R. swoPE
Transfer and job Wagon
Notlcc Tor PnblIeatIon.


Department OF The izterior q. $. land Oniee
at HALEY. idaho. November 10Th 1909 S,
Notice y hereby given tnat CHRISTIAN Han.
sen, whose post -oiileo address = shoshone. Ida.
no did on the seventeenth OF September 1902
die In this oftice sworn Statement and Appii-
cation, No. oSs7S. &c purchase the SEA NEi.
Section II. Township :, Range II Essi. Boise
Meridian, and the timber thereon. under the
provisions Of the act Of June B. ISIS. and acts
amendatory known sS the Timber and Stone
Law at such value AS nigh. be fixed by sp.
prAssement. and that. pursuant 10 such epph.
cation The land and timber thereon have been
appraised st One Hundred dollars the timber
estimated nothing per NJ and the land moth
ms that said applicant will offer final proof in
supper. % bis application and sworn state
ment on thc 18th day OF December. 1909, he
fore Frsnkr Disney. Z, 5. Commissioner At
Shoshone. Idaho
Any person Is nj liberty TO protest this puf
chase before entry. or initiate contest az any
time before patent issues by ding corrobor.
ated anidayt in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat tho entry. Nov Do Dec p
A. l. MCMAHON,
Register.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
LETTERS OF TAFT
AND DIAZ GIVEN OUT
Correspondence Leading Up TO the
Meeting Is Published in
Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. l3-The official
organ Of the Mexican government has
published the correspondence leading I'd
10 the meeting Of President Taft and
President Diaz at Fl Paso. and Juarez
on October 1f last.
II was especially stipulated by Presi-
dent Diaz that international subjects be
not discussed on either side Of the Dor
der. that the interview be confined 20
exchange OF friendly courtersles; that I'm
Fl Paao President Taft should only
touch the champagne glass of President
Taft without Offering a toast. and that
at the banquet in JuareZ onlv two toasts
should be offered. that Of President Dlaz
and the reply Of President Taft.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
POLICE EXPECTING
OFFICIAL VISITS
Polishing Up Badges and
Pressing Trousers In An
ticipation of Calls.

One Of these Ane days when the desk
sergeant Is just about TO light up his
Henry Clay" after telling the central
office operator his opinion OF things in
general the short but sturdy figure Of
Major Richard Sylvester will cast a
shadow over the door sill and the
chief will walk in accompanied by
Chairmen Gallinger and Smith and 9TH
er distinguished members OF the SEN
ate and House District committees for
the annual inspection OF that particular
police precinct.
The COppers on all tho city beats have
been puzzling their minds for the past
six weeks as 70 the date Of the quad
riennial police parade. There will be a
parade. all right, but Major Sylvester
and certain Representatives OF Il free
and enlightened people who decorate the
halls Of Congress will be TIE parsders,
not the blUe-coated plaotoons Of guard
ians Of the pence.
There is no date set for the moving
Of the procession. Whenever the major
AMI superintendent can herd the mem
bers Of the Two District Committees to-
gether the thing win be pulled off, and
that means any time between now and
the end OF the present session Of Con-
gUess. Nor will any attempt be made
TO visit all the precincts at once. There
will be no brass band or zaiy dressed
heraids 10 give notice Of the corning
of the inspection party, either. When
ever the chief thinks the captain and
mis- cohorts are not looking ne intends
10 Dop IN on them.
lie may go TO the First precinct first
and he may begin with the Eleventh.
And then again he may nit the middle
OF The list and start with No. Six. re
IS the only person who knows and he
won't tell. But he announced today the
police are 10 be inspected end that he
will inspect them at "inopportune
t'm--s.'
II viii be n gumshoe brigade that
leaves headquarters to make the Inspec-
tion, from the happy, tripping chief to
the moro dfgnified members OF Congress.
And the markings Of the inspectors Iu
their lille note books Will rate the eni-
cheney Of the various precincts and give
count for the award OF the trophy dag
At each precinct the major Intends
20 make his underlinRs jump through
and back again. play dead, sit up and
beg, and 90 through the whole box OF
tricks. There viii be nothing overlook
ed-uOt even the black bottle in the
stolen property drawer OF the Office
cabinet.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
LITTLE TIME LEFT
TO HELP SANTA

just n week and then part OF =
week before Christmas Eve. And
on Christmas Eve, from the way
the letters are now coming In.
santn Claus and the 81. Nicholas
Girl will have hundreds of stock
Ings to hII.
Do not delay In your cOntribu-
hOn to The Times toy fund. Bring
n toy, old or new, or check,
large or small, TO the st. Nicholas
Girl at The Times Office this very
week.
We want the well and happy
children Of the city to aid The
Times I'm making happy other
children Christmas Day, Don't
delay. Read the 81. Nicholas Girls
story TO your children.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
TWENTY DOLLARS
GOING TO WASTE
Peace Justice Has Purse
Highwayman Dropped
When Routed.

NEW YORK. Deo- 15.-If the man
who lost a pocketbook containing about
so IN Montclair. y. J.. will call on
Arthur Darlington there. describe his
property and tell how and where he lost
Il, he will get H. And he will get some
thing more.
Il promise 10 send him where he will
not need money" said Darlington yes
terday
He was going home at 2 a. m. when
two masked men jumped from the
shadows on Orange road, near Rand
Park
Hands upl" ordered one highway
Darlington put upone hand, but put
out the other. Clenched. il landed on
the foOtpad's jaw and felled him. Oar
UngtOn pitched into the second high
wayman and was trouHcing him whenm
the first fellow picked himself up and
renewed his attack. But Darlington
struck out with such force that the
two fellows fled
Darlington had walked only a few
PAGES when ne picked up n pOCketbook
one Of the robbers had dropped In his
fight.
pOCketboOk contains money said Oar
lingtCn. NV office is at Y Cross street
and I shall be very glad 10 see the
loser there
Of the attack was revenge or robbery.
He was a Justice Of the peace for
twenty years and punished many law
breakers On the other hand he was
at the town hall on Saturday night
helping Mayor Cra wfOTd iu clerical
work connected with the coming show
Of the New York Poultry. pigeon and
Pet Stock Association, and they handled
much money received oy mail
Darlington's as5ailants may haze
thought he carried the cash. But n
was in the town hall safe.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
PUBLICITY FATAL
TO WHITE SLAVERY
Missionary Union Advised
To Turn Light Upon
Social Evil.

Denunciation OF the white slave traffic
and advocacy of legislation that Will
effectually stamp II out were heard
this morning at the mid-winter mec5-
ing OF the Woman's InterdenOmina-
tional Missionary Union, at the Luther
Place Memorial Church. What the
Commissioners have accomplished IN
their efforts to kepe down the liquor
traffic was another subject presented
at the meeting. Commissioner Mac
Farland Offering as testimony the
recommendations made by himself
and his colleagues 10 Congress, and also
the work OF the excise board 10 restric-
the number of saloons.
The Rev. Dr. Charles z. Guthrie. pas
tor OF Hamline NJ. z. Church. whose
subject was The White Slave Traffic"
declared that widest publicity would De
the most potent factor in stamping out
this growing social evil.
Business international in Scope.
Nothing is so fatal to the whole
business as light" declared DR.. Guthrie.
we think today Of a traffic, form
Of business with social ramifcation in
volving families. politics and the eTi-
cheney Of our public servants. a. traffic
that is organized. that Is united. that Is
profitable, that is International in its
scope.
The victims arc young girls; the other
victims are men. One cannot contem-
plate it's existence without realizing that
II one member suffer, we all 5uffer with
him Like tuberculosis, Il is something
we must master. or falling. will de
stroy us. II calls for publicity and
protest on a large scale. Nothing Is so
fatal as light When l say light, I do
not mean a. fash. but the steady.
searching glare OF public interest.
we are startled nation today but
10 what purpose Is this agitation II IL
does not lead tD better laws, and laws
better enforced Legislation Is made
quate 20 accomplish All that ia desired
Women to Organize for Defense.
An international sisterhood for the
defense Of women would seem to Le
called for by the revolving disclosures in
which the statement is made that 1900
foreign girls every year are brought
to our land for immoral purposes.
I'VE shall take q long stride toward
the correction OF this evil when the
wom4nhOOd OF the world lifts alOft one
standard of behavior for men and
women and resolutely compels respect
for IT,"
Mrp John Newton Culbertson pre-
sided. The Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas. the
new pastor Of the Luther Memorial
church, made the welcoming address.
while the Rev. q. =. Wiles spoke on
the christian EndeavOr movement. Mrs
H. 2 Monroe offered a prayer for The
closing Of the theaters on SUNDAY %
The other speakers were the Rev X
=. Crafts, Mrs. Emma Shelton, and
Mrs. NJ. &. Shinn
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
WANTS TO ORGANIZE
DISTRICT CITIZENS
William E. Shannon Plans
Resolution to Call
Meetings.
CONTINUED from First pageJ

sanizations belonging to the general as
socfation.
Considerable enthusiasm is being
worked in the Chamber In the interest
OF that body championing the cause OF
the creation Of a general association.
II is pointed out that such a body IL
what is needed to make effective the
resolutions passed by the various citi-
zens' associations. as under present
conditions such resolutions do not ex-
press a concentrated public opinion.
This viii be the strongest argument
put forward in favor Of the creation
OF general association.
Shannon Optimistic.
Mr.. shannon IS optimistic as 20 the
disposition that win be made OF the
resolution.
Having adopted the report Of its
committee on the proposed changes in
the form Of the District government" 4"
he said. 'the Chamber cannot well turn
down this resolution without stultifying
ITSELF
In the report referred to. and which
was unanimously adopted. the follow
ing paragraph was contained:
your committee believes the right to
a voice In making the laws which are
TO govern them in their concerns and in
selecting the officers who are to execute
their laws and administer their affairs.
cannot be Justly denied forever TO an
enlightened and patriotic people
Mr.. Shannon viii put forward ths
passage Of this report as constituting
sufficient prestige in favor Of the pas
sage Of his resolution.
At the special meeting OF the Cham
ber when the resolution was ruled out
OF order on technical grounds. Albert J.
Schulteis. who introduced a substitute.
by which the Chamber went on record
as not IN favor OF nominating candi-
dates for Commissioners. said he would
favor the ShanIOn resolution. when Il
was introduced in order
It IS regarded as practically certain
today that the resolution will find many
supporters tomorrow night among those
who took decided stands in opposition
70 the Chamber Of Commerce nOninat-
ing candidates TO succeed Commits
siOners Macfarland and West
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
SELLS ANOTHER HOUSE.

One or the row OF houses Inst COM
pleted. facing the Filtration park on
Bryant street northwest. has been sold
The house is numbered 40 II was
purchased by Mrs. Minnie p. MoIinu
through shannon & Luchs for a con-
sideration said to have been s4,35O. The
property contains six rooms and a bath
and VIII be occupied by Mrs. Molinu.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
TWO YOUNG MEN
GET SENTENCES
Housebreaking and Larceny the
Charges, Followed by Pleas
OF Guilty.

George Graham, a twenty-year-oId
white boy, from Buffalo, and Elmer
Lewis, eighteen years old. of Philadel-
phia, entered pleas OF guilty 10 charges
Of housebreakinE and larceny in Grim
inal Court, No. I, this morning and were
sentenced to serve four years and six
months each in the penitentiaTy.
There were several charges against the
boys, each Of whom has police records
in other cities. Graham mas served time
IN TefOrmatOries at Elmira and Auburn.
y. Y. and Grand Rapids, Mich, while
Lewis has been In a reformatory at
philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
FAKERS OF NATURE
HAVE THEIR PLACE

The so-called nature faker" is use
fll to society and Is entitled to respect.
IN the opinion of the Rev. John T
HuddIe, pastor OF St. .?auTs Lutheran
Church. who holds that writings of this
character often prompt men 10 sutsti-
tute the gun for the camera.
The writings Of justly called nature
fakers.'" said DR.. Hudd.e In addressing
his congregation last night, ARE never
theless OF as much benefit to the world
as though every fancy they relate were
a fact"
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
FINED FOR "BOOTLEGGING. /"

For selling liquor without a license
Robert Quander, colored, will pay $3.50
fine or serve four months I'm fail
Quander plea led guilty 70 the charge
when he appeared before Judge Null
lowuy IN the District branch Of the
Police Court this morning. and the SEN
tence was imposed on the recOmmenda-
ton OF Assistant Unite states District
Attorney James Pugh.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
VIRGINIANS OPPOSE
STATE PROHIBITION

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. ia decided
majority Of the members of the Vir-
ginia Legislature is sure to favor local
option rather than Statewide prOhibi-
tiOn. according to a straw vote an
nOunCed this morning
The Anti-Saloon League Of the State
IS prepa ring TO precipitate a fight on
the question before the Legislature with
the object OF submitting the question
OF prohibition TO the people Returns
received from more than half Of the
members Of the Legislature show a ratio
Of ten 70 one AGAINST prohIbLtIon.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
GRAND JURY FINDS
BILL AGAINST PAGE
Indicted in Alexandra Court
On Charge of Forcibly
Entering Laundry.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEC. ls.

AA-t1AANDfNLAr Y A. De-. -.
In the corporation court. Judge
Louis c. Barley presiding. this morning
the following grand jury was present:
E. NJ. Anderson. r. S. Barrett. L. 5.
Lambert, r NJ Graham, S. w. Pitts,
J. Y. williams. j. F. BirreH, W. Fl.
Demaine. 81. l. Risheiil. ]. d. Duncan,
w. B. SmOOt. and G. W. Keyes.
The case Of Walter Page, charged
with entering the Laundry of Lee Wah.
a Chinaman. was the only case consid-
cred. The grand jury returned a true
blu.
Arthur welch. who conducts a sa-
loon in Gibbons street. near Alfred
street. reports to the police that some
one entered his saloon yesterday and
stole therefrom eight bottles Of whisky
and three boxes Of cigars.
The basketball team Of the Young
Mems Sodality LyceUm will tomorrow
evening" at the Armcry Hall. play the
team from Fort Hunt.
William F. Carne. a veteran newspa-
per man. IS IN at his home in this city
Mr.. Carne was for twenty-five years en-
gagged in newspaper work in Washing
NDlAs lAAN ndH n AdUlAildE IEurt AROUND
the Municipal building
The Alexandra Chamber Of Com
merce will hold a meeting at its rooms,
at King and Washington streets, this
evening.
A meeting Of NJ. D. Corse Camp. Sons
Of Confederate Veterans. Will be held
at Lee Camp Hall, in Prince street, this
evening. when action on several appIi-
cations Will be considered. Arrange
ments will also he made for a social
session TO be held nexS month
The members Of Als1andria Council.
Royal Arcanum, are making extensive
preparations for the official VISIT of
Grand Regent Dabney Of Richmond.
which will Le paid to that council al
Its meeting tomorrow evening. As an
nounced In the Sunday evening edition
Of The Washington Times. a smoker
will follow the election Of officers which
will be held on that night
II was announced at the Second Bap-
list Church yesterday by the pastor.
Rev. W. E Lankford, that herea fter
services will be held at that church and
at the Del Ray Baptist Church alter
nately In the morning and evening al
these two churches.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

To St Nicholas Girl and Dear Santa
Claus-As I have no father TO give me
anything and my mother is sick. 7 will
ark you and ST. Nicholas Girl 90 please
remember little Willie Green. When all
Of the little children are having a good
time I hope 20 have one, too. / have
very bad eyes. but hope 90 see tho
merry Christmas things Thanks for
anything. I am six years old. From
your friend.
WILLIE GREEN,
91G Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
FINAL CEREMONIES.

The last ceremonial session this year
by the officers Of Kalllpols Grotto. No
j., Will be held al Masonic Temple on
Wednesday evening December g
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

our church fair and would like 70 have
a carriage for il and set OF dishes
tease bring my brother Alphonzo a pair
OF shoes size l21z, and my baby brother
Wllie fre engine. ] hope we ars not
asking tor too much. and we Will be very
glad to get these. And ohliCe.
IRENE a. STEWART, age J.
ALI HOMO, age Z
WILLIE, age g.
1875 b street northeast
Teule ytown. d. Q.
Dear Santa Claus-We are little twin
sisters, eight years old, and we write
this letter 70 you telling you what we
want for Christmas Cne Of us wants a
punch set, the other one wants n set of
dishes. We both want a doll. MY little
brother Samuel wants an ice wagon and
a set OF blocks, and anything else YOU
wish. I hope you will call TO see us
We live on Brandywine street. Tenley-
town, d G Our names are Pearl and
Lillian Parks I hope TO see my letter
published in the Times.
PEARL AND LILLIAN PARKS.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
y 7 = = = = y = -"
91G Third street northwest
Twin sisters ~ for Doll.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 10 1909.
Dear 81. Nicholas Girl-Pleese ask
Santa 10 bring me a buggy tCp carriage
and a set Of dishes. ] won "A doll at
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
Gems Valued at 100000
Disappear From New
York Hosel.
JOB WELL PLANNED
AND NO CLUE LEFT
Diamond Necklaces of Rare Beauty
Are Among Missing
Ornaments.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Confessing
themselves absolutely at sea as to the
robber or robbers who Saturday stole
jewelry estimated by it, owner, Mrs.
.'ohn w. Jenkins, Of Chicago and New
York. to be worth $4,000, from her
apartments in the exclusive Hotel Lor-
raine on Fifth avenue. the police today
sent general alarm 10 every city in
the country describing the jewels and
asking that the pawn shops be
searched
The robbery is one Of the biggest in
the history Of the city, so far as
hotel job is concerned, and the police
department believes it was planned
long ago and that the thief or thieves
have trailed Mrs. Jenkins for months
waiting for the opportunity that came
Saturday. II this is so they declare
IL VIII be very hard to locate the per-
sons who got the gems. inasmuch as
they undoub edly planned their escape
with as much care
Entire Force on Job.
Police Inspector McCaferty, head Of
the detective bureau. is in personal
charge Of the work. and every thief
taker Of ability In the department is
working on the case under his orders.
All that Mrs. Jenkins can tell them
is that she had the jewelry in her apart
mcnts Saturday, that she went out
about 2 O'Clock, that Der friend and
companion, Miss Rus I'll. later went
out. that the iewelry vas IN a case
when she left and that when she re-
turned the rooms were in disorder. con-
tents Of burclu drawers thrown about
the floor, and case and jewels were
gone.
No Clue to Work On.
The hotel detective investigated the
loss when II was reported. He could
learn nothing and called in a private
agency. Their operatives looked over
the ground. said they could find nothing
and the local police tool, a hand. To-
day they say they have demonstrated
that no strangers we're seen rear the
Jenkins apartments on Saturday and
| admit they have nothing apparently to
work on.
The Jewelry consisted OF diamond
necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and 9TH
! er ornaments. One Of the necklaces
consisted of eighteen perfectly matched
| stones. Of exceptional size and bril-
liancy.
Mrs. jenkins husband left for Cbicago
on December 1, and a telegram was sent
| MIN today telling him Of the loss.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
What Some Boys Want.

Here are just a few Of the letters and
letters that have come IN TO us:
Dear Santa Claus-PloaEe bring me a
tool chest and q bicycle just like Rich
ards. The name is Princeton. Also a
moving picture machine. I would like
70 have some good books too. 7 Will
harg my stocking up FOR you 20 an.
Put the Xmas tree I'm our playrOOm
Lovingly,
OTWAY 3. ZANTZINGER. JR,
Ifyattsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

II was announced at the Second Ban
list Church yesterday by the pastor
Rev. W. E Lankford, that herea ~
services viii be held at that church and
at the Del Ray Baptist Church alter
nately In the morning and evening at
these two churches.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

94I Pa. ave. 70i 18th st. NV.
705 Seventh NV. 1923 Pa ave.