davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
Gould Divorce
Suit Shows How
Socialists Are Made
Hers an Exclusive Set OF Idle Rich
I. and Idiensss In Riches Can
3. Bring But One End, Which
10 tho Sacrifice Of Morals.

Riches Can for than few
Bring But One End Which least three
tho sacrifice OF Morals be introduced between get
ting up time and going to bed
dresses a keep strictly to the standard
less $500 and about $500 each
Gould the select circle but the
simply they labeled
Select"
Now that they have pd the of New Yorks $780, Mrs
being you able judge
yourself you plain
bucket.
Mr.. Gould belonged EXCLUSIVE circle
is select
get you have be able
upon notice with figures the without
danger Of coming backs stamped mo Funds"
Any circle with such for membership is bound
be exclusive
You must have the money-uever a little thing hike
wouldn't do $500
you strictly temperate and sober citizen
They have testified the Gould that Mrs Gould what
generally termed a tank
according the who worked
for her. overlooked
Square dancing past
until and the clock did "athe en down fight of
stairs and the clock put out Of business
favte she had the time
made IT hide its face cussing the
What this exclusive lady guilty Of according to the sworn tes
mony slight ovendulgenc upon
police court here in Detroit they call drunk and dOdey
The exclusive set to which Howard belonged composed
of IDLE RICH
When people criminals
undesables the kind of rich people which Mrs Gould
We don't the who has abod and toed honestly build
up fortune succeeded rational
the means for comfort he has acquired.
by hundreds millions
which they hour Of honest labor their lives and who
nothing with their boba coaches their
EACH their diamonds and
pearls and puppies manicured toenais.
rich who have rich by making begg the
the Of those begga
n street, the rich
frequently with Socialist
observing have noticed there OF them
than there used to be-
anarchist dangerous citizen opposed
the idea Of DOCTORS being engaged by the take OF DOGS
meals DOGS and make their beds
join cry with them" against Socialists until
yourself blame for the fact that there
SOCIALISTS
the quite impression that all them have green
and pink wkes and imagine would be afraid
the night take the blame yourself for these monsters they
helped make the condition that bred these
and low morals and these ch have made
Socialists
conditions brighten wake and study them and
first thing f tolerant of their side-th
Of thoughtful intelligent and generally Christian whose interest
brothers well themselves and who believe that there
could brought about equal distribution of the wealth that
nut herefo all of share and share alike.
Such would
for the Of rich American who from resesnes
growing dness and to their dsspated bodies the
their homes baroom and their exclusive set into
ganization Of fashionable sots and hberines.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

! or pop-eye boys and rubber-necks will
be very large this summer.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

Rather Ancient Widow-Yes. Major
Blinks. my face was my fortune when
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

with the advent Of the new low
neck street attire and peeka-ooo shirt
waists Of wide-open design. the crop
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
From Another Point of View

Chicago in hot
more which d wedding
Congratulations to King Alfonso doubtless from the African
New police haven yet a chains
According Richardson
ebraes
kick
The Tigers The
can't dodge a
population IN
just now ye amateur gardeners mind concentrated
A' 1850
Mrs Howard Gould, according
mead TO other witnesses she certainly
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
The Truth, No Matter
Whom Il Helps or HurtA

In the Gould divorce suit we have
been given an insight into New
York's high society life.
In the circle in which Mrs
Howard Gould moved, we have heard
it testified to, it is most improper to
wear a dress more than once and
not that once for more than a few
hours, so that at least three new
ones can be introduced between get.
ting up time and going to bed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
VERY RICH PABULUM.

MosQuto but have you been feeding
on? ~ ~ ' wen '"s
Mosquito; ecream
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
NO CONFLICT IN TESTIMONY

Judge: omcer this man he aIbL
Policeman Bedad. that's where alley
house he robbed. : - - -
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
FUNNY HARRY BULGER
HEADS CHASE'S BILL
Vitagraph Pictures of the lnaugu-
ration Also Feature of
the Week.

Harry Burger and his capable com
pany, presenting He Was a Soldier
Too" furnish the major portion Of the
fun at Chase's this week Mr.. Bulger
is one OF the funniest comedians on the
stage and his appearance is always sure
10 create a good laugh. The antics of
his camel" upon the back of which
he makes his entrance, cause much
mirth. Henrietta Byron does some
clever singing and her song, The Ger
man Band, won well merited encores
The Hawaiian Trio present native
singing and instrumental solos. The
Hula Hula, dance is featured by the
female member of the trio.
Emma Partridge, an exceptionally fine
soprano singer, is heard TO advantage
Brown are Chase favorites who never
fail TO please. and Mr.. Quick is an
entertaining cartOOniSt. The NedmSrs
DO a little nonsense in the gymnaStic
line.
Clermonts Burlesque Circus serves the
purpose Of introducing some well
trained dogs, ponies and ROSTERS
The vitagraph exhibits series OF
pictures taken in Washington on Inaug-
ural Day Incidents of the day, from
early morn, when the blizzard was at
its height, until afternoon, when the
big parade was held, are shown The
orchestral numbers are arranged IN
honor of ST Patrick, and include a Sc
| lection of Irish melodies, '"rhe Sham
rock" and march, ''Donnybrook Fair.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
PLEASED
BY MISS ALTENUS
Mrs. Taft Present to Hear
Attractive Young
PianiSte.

A young musician. Miss Ethel Alte-
mus, heretofore unknown to Washing
on's music circle, conquered a big audi
ence at the Masonic Temple Auditorium
last night and repeated the successes
she has made in other cities. With Miss
Altemus in a joint recital was Glenn
Hail. tenor, whose delightful interpre-
tattons were a distinct pleasure.
Miss Altemus was not only a pleasure
TO the ear, but a relief TO the eye. I'm
like many artists, she sat at the piano
and played as if she enjoyed it-not as
If she were working a plOw. Further
more, she presented a most attractive
appearance, wearing a modish evening
gown and looking for all the world the
smart girl one might expect 10 meet
at an afternoon tea She has no man
nerisms, but plays easily, gracefully,
ana with every regard for the more
serious aspect of her art.
The presence of Mrs. Taft, wife or
the President, and an acknO wledged
artist at the piano, did not in the least
discomfort this charming young player,
and throughout her program she played
with remarkable skill and finish
Her clear technique found ample ex-
position in the reading of the sonata in
A maio of Scarlatti, and in Ran eau S
gavotte and variations Both were
played with clear, ripping tones and
exquisite cIearness. Two LeSchetizky
numbers. a scherzo and 'tArabesque,'
were delightfully."- given.
Mr.. Hail was particularly effective IN
a group of German songs 10 which he
gave pleasing reading. 1t is not so
much in his voice as in his interpretG-
tons that Mr.. Hall eXceilS.
His reading of Erich VOLTS "Trink-
led met with so much favor that he
was compelled to respond to an encore
and gave Drink 20 Me Only With
Thine Eyes.
A group of English songs, Phyllis
Has Such Charming Graces, Love
Has Eyes" "A Maid Sings Light,
and Mother o Mine" have rarely beer
sung so effectively
Miss Altemus and Mr.. Hall were pre-
scented by Miss Cryder, TO whom Wash
ington has been indebted for so many
delightful recitaIs this season.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
SUFFRAGETTE PLAY
WEARIES AUDIENCE
Critics All Lambast Votes for
Women" Produced by
Actors Society.

NEW YORK, March l5.-Gloom pre-
walls throughout the ranks OF the loyal
eumrsg ettes OF New York today because
Of the lambasting their pet project, a
play entitled, Votes For Women" pro-
duced at NValiack's last night, received
at the hands Of the dramatic critics.
Every active suftragette from Mrs.
Clarence Mackey 90 MaUda Malone, who
wore her yellow silk surplice embrOid-
cred in black letters. which spelled neat
sunragctte notices. attended the open
ing performance Of Miss Elizabeth Rob-
byns plafitudinous drama. If snch an
enthusiastic audience could be secured
every evening the play would be the
greatest hit Of the century.
Unfortunately, save for the excellence
OF Mary Shaw's acting, and the novelty
Of the second act, in which an open air
Ifestihg Of sUdragettes IN Trafalgar
square is depicted, there IS nothing in
the play Tor the lay theatergoer 10 en-
tbuse over and much that is yaWn-pro-
ducing.
The play was produced by the Actors
society, and the cast is mainly cOmpOs-
cd CT weli-neaning tbespians who have
been having a hard season.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
ACADEMY-'Tn Old Kentucky" Main.
tains Accustomed Standard.

'In Old Kentucky" at the New Acad-
envy last night won the same deserved
applause that 1t always does.
1t is a play worth seeing many times.
and many of the audience had seen IL
more than once in its fifteen previous
trips II has story with real action,
and the characters really live.
The plot is well worked out. It is none
the less exciting because the interest
depends on possible events, rather than
on the impossible prowess of the hero
or the number of violent deaths.
From Edward Wonn, who plays the
hero, to the last unnamed pickaninny in
the band, not to mention Queen BeSs
and the chickens, the parts are ex-
cellently taken. Mr.. Wonn plays Frank
Layson most acceptably, he reads his
lines intelligently and convincingly, and
is thoroughly artistic at all times. Miss
May Stockton not only looks and acts,
but Is, Madge Brierly; Burt G. Clark
as Colonel Doolittle scored heavily. and
Miss Florence Earl. as Alathea Lay
son. made one wonder how the colonel
possibly waited those twenty years be-
fore declaring himself. The dancing OF
the pickaninnies IS as good as anything
of the kind that has been to Wash
ingtOn-
II is altogether a play worth going to
see, and then going to see again.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
PITTSBURG BOWLERS
OUT AFTER RECORDS
Various Teams Will Make Gallant
Effort TO Smash Stand
ing Marks.
ing Marks.

- PITTSBURG, Pa. March 1.-the
most scientific bOwlers in the country
are struggling for new worlds records
curing today's session of the American
Bowling Congress. The cracks from
East and West are after the team
records
In all likelihood special matches be-
tween teams of Eastern and Western
bowlers will be arranged as the result
OF tOday's bowling.
The leaders in the several events fol-
low:
Iudfyiduals-F Bruggeman. Sioux
city, SCI; Larry Sutton. Rochester, N
Y. 6gl Doubles-Schwoegle -Schwoeg-
Ter Madison. Wis, l.30A F'iVe-man
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
BRANCH OFFICES.

NOtSlHNf EsoA
REHS MODERN PHARMACY, 9TH and Z
SITS Main 1871.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and N Cap st.
CHAE.rC. HORNUNG, Christianl Pharmacy.
sw. cor 7th and NJ SITS. Phone ". 239S.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa ave.
Phone NJ. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 18th and Park
road. Phone c 1861.
l. T. TAYLOE. cor 9th and 2 ats. Phone
y. 1852
r. A. VEITCH. Goth and VI SITS Phone ". 24l7
y. V. PaTTIE, 1929 Georgia ave. Col 1896
MALTBE'S PHARMACY, 1867 Calvert st.
AlATTiNGLY's PHARMACY. 18th and L.
Phone y. 2026.
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ. 4049
YARNOLD 340l I4th ST. Phone Col 53U.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. Ist and @ SITS.
Phone W. 653.
r d. HOWARD 18th and W Phone " POI
GOLDENBERG' 5. 9TH and X SITS. Phone NJ
s. KAHN. SONS & CO., sth and Market
space Phone NJ. 700.
GREENE = CAPITAL \ d Y K r T 7 S y G
AGENCY. II45 18th ST Phone n. 22O3.
S. l. McMICHAELs c gar store, 18th and I
Phone y. $3.50.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. itn St, Rhod,
Island ave and St Phone y 24Ol.
GEsSFORD'S PHARMACY. 9Th and u SITS
S. N. WAGNER & co. LIST and Il. Phon,
NJ NcNTTITY o. SON. Cigars and Tobacco
1926 l4th st Phone North 2427.
PATzI, PEARSON, 18th ST. and Florida ave
n W Phone n. 3l07.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
LYCEUM-"Cozy Corner Girls" in En-
PERTAINING Bill.


A good burlesque bill Is on tap at the
Lvceum this week in The Cozy
Corner @ rIs." and despite the fact
that the t5logue is a little frayed from
time the plcntifulness Of catchy songs.
pretty girls. and an exceptionally good
clio raises the show ABOVE the usual
standard.
The choice variety Of new and Up-to-
date songs was d feature Of the bill.
and handled by a pretty, well-costumed
chorus, proved entertaining throughout.
BartO and McCue, strong men, and the
Mitchell sisters. in song hits. added
greatly 10 the performance. Lulu Kee-
gan IN several character songs proved
herself worthy Of a better stage.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
CHICAGO DECLINES
TO MEET PENN FIVE
Maroons Hoot Idea Of Red and
Black as Eastern
Champion.
Champion

CHICAGO, March 16.-The proposed
series of games between the Chicago
University basketball five and the five
representing the University OF PennsyI-
vania has been declared off.
DR.. Raycroft. % the university, de-
cIared today = Maroons had declined
the series with the Quakers. as they
did not regard the claims OF the Penn
syIvan.ans to the Eastern championship
as Weli-foundeI
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
GAYETY-Hastings Show Furnishe:
High Class Burlesuue.

Thomas Coyne. Viola Sheldon. and
Mile. Aida, three really high-class bur
lesque stars, carry off the honors in
the Hastings Show at the Gayety this
week
AS a whole the show is considerably
above the average especially the two
burlettas, "A Frolicsome FTolic" and a
Midsummer Night" which are re-
plete with catchy songs and bright
lines.
or the Tour numbers in the olio the
best is Mile. Aida i'm poses Of bronze
from the worlds greatest painters and
SculptOTs
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
T LAUGHTER PERMEATES BILLS
AT CAPITAL PLAYHOUSES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
AT CAPITAL THEATERS

NATI0NAL-MisS Billie Burke in
"Love Watches"
BELASCO-JefferSon de Angels in
"The Beauty Spot"
C0LUMBIA-Max Rogers "In Pan
anna"
CHASE'S-Vaudev
ACADEMY-"In Old Kentucky"
LYCEUM-"Cozy Corner Girls"
GAYETY-The Hastings Show.
MAJESTIC-Moving Pictures and
Vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
BIG WRESTLING GO
is NOW ASSURED

CHICAGO, March 16-Final arrange
ments have been made by the local
promoters. and the match between
Frank Gotch and Yussiff Mahmout for
April IL at the Dexter Park Pavilion is
now assured. GOtch Is 10 do his final
training at the Illinois a c.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
MAJ ESTIC-Moving Pictures and
Vaudeville.

An eccentric buck-dancing speciality,
by the Langweed sisters, proved one
Of the hits OF the Majestic's bin this
week.
Rome and Ferguson sang aCCeptably
and Billy Sully rounded out the Vaude-
willie program with a whirl OF laugh
ter in a black-face monoiogue number.
The moving pictures and travelogues
were up to the Majestic standard.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
will be aeeepted

Advertisements will be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. Ii it is in
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct TO The Times Chain
$500, and d messenger viii call to
collect,
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
CHICAGO WHITE SOX'
MAY CIRCLE GLOBE
Owner Comiskey Says Trip Is
Good for Fall and Winter
of 1901

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-Comis-
key is going TO take the White Sox
around the world. They are not going
now, put are going some time, for the
Ola Roman said so tOdaY
on account of building his new ball
park 1t was hardly possible for Comis-
Key 10 make the globe-circling tourney
until the fall and winter of boil
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
PUTS BAN ON FIGHT.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 16.-GoY-
ernor Deneen, at the request of officials
of T'azewelI county, today issued orders
10 stop lhe Danny Goodman x i'd
Farmer prizefght at Pekin last night.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATION as hOuseworl1er in small family;
good wages 1102 4th St N w It,
BY A COLORED woman, washing OF days
work 232 OakdaIe place 1t
BY COLORED woman. day work or washing
70 do at home 293 w ST. ID floor. It.
WASHING by experienced Iaundress; family
laundry TO take home Call or drop postal.
1I44 Sth St N w. 1ts
WASHING TO do by frs 1-class laundress;
family wash, 75c and ST. Cali 900 18th ST
y W. It,
WASHING 10 take home; soc. 75c, ST. 1l0S
Sd ST y. ". II
HOUSE CLEANING or laundry work by the
day. 500 24th 81. II
YOUR BEST reference. a near suit BY
RING. 1913 X y. W. Phone H. 4495-Y-
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
CLASS B

Three times within one week "A cents a
inc; times. oonsecutvely. 90 ceGts line.
Minimum space, lines.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
GEORGETOWN.

p. WELLER, Pharmacy. 1884 NJ ST. N. w
Phone L. 1909 ". 249.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
DENTISTRY.
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS.
LAUNDRIES.


Naval Lodge Building. $50 "a. ave = p
CHAS- r. HADAWAY, Manager
Laundry work OF every description All work
guaranteed. shirts 10 and I2c each Collars
and cuffs r. each Phone Lincoln L.
Inh9-tu, tn Su-tS
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MARRIED Nan for farm work Address
BOX 81. Anacostia. D. G mh14-3t'
MAN-Bright, active, colored. to work in
wholesale butter and egg house; must know
now TO test eggs and wrap butter Apply
after p m NATT MAI. CITY DAIRY
COMPANY, WHOLESALE Row mh16-2t'
MAN-Bright with 500 and services in an es-
tablished business; no experience necessary.
BOX 80. Times Office. Il
MEN to sell household goods on INSTALL
ments; good pay; no experience needed. IA
9Th st. y. ". mhl1. L. 1915
MEN TO Know I make suits to order SEQ
up. RING. 1919 X y. W Phone NJ 44e5-Y
mhI1-tf
PREsSER-F 2Sl6 nth St. \. W.
mhl6-St
RESSER-CoIored, or vests. Apply zoe C
St \. w. 81 floor front mhl4-St'
RESSER-Experienced and cleaner 1924 y.
Capitol. nh15-2t
TWO BELL MEN, So; boy. doctors Office;
stable man; dishwasher. 1885 Ilth st. n. W.
WAlTED-Men to learn barber trade Any-
one can learn Only Iegg weeks required
Wages after first month. Diplomas awarded
graduates. Position guaranteed when
through Write for free catalogue. No
LER'S BARBER COLLEGE, sT Bowery,
NeW 1orK Clty, nLlL9-oL
YOUNG MAN-Honesr. reliable 70 I'LL post
tion OF clerk in stationery store; must have
good references Address BOX %. Times Of
fee mhi6-St'
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

ANACOST1A-
BJRY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS. Phone L. 1049.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

SEE Us if you wish 10 sell buy bust
ness. Have large list OF good clients and
places. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS,
l4e3 F. mh15-st
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r L. CARNE & CO, 703 King st.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

TERMS ON your offer for shOe-shining par
lor. transfer corner y. w. notion ana gro
Gerry store ) w, rent SIS. price SIS. rooms
grocery y. ", only S2oq, rent 81 rooms
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. AS +.
mhl6-5t
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
T. A. sONNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

STENOGRAPHY and typewriting at night;
willing 70 go out Of town; prices moderate
Address y. Washington Times Bureau. Alex
andria. Va 1t
HONEST sober. middieaged man, drive OF
take carE OF horses, not afraid OF work.
Address L CROSSMAN. BOX 20. Capitol
Heights. T G. c. Nd mhl6-zt-
YOUNG JAPANESE man wants position as
cook. from New York: frst-class. private
family OkANO TARA, 1877 New York ave.
n w 1t
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
NORTHEAST.

NORTHEAST.
NcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. I'd and K
sts Phone L. 500.
LADDoN PHARMACY. 300 Florida ave.
KRATSs' PHARMACY. COR. sth and X SITS.
REM. T. IANHAM. 11th and E Cap. sts.
Phone l.. lO2.
C4AS II BLUAIER. ". Cap. and r SITS.
Mfcc l'fIiG & JOACHIM. sth and F SITS.
L, pTQ9-
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
SOUTHWEST.

Y HUGO EIsENBEIsS. 7th and B SITS
MCDONALD. ]. W. AZ and L. Phone NJ
2423
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

DAIRY LUNCH and cafe. clearing SO
monthly; price $500. EASTERN BUSINESS
EXCHANGE 5l4 mh16-2C
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

LUNCH ROOM BARGAINS-Near sth ST.
and New York ave. price $780, near Ms
trict Building. sacrifice. $45G, near 9th and
G. SITS. only 81 $50: near Patent once, yours
for s., 400; terms, and near Pension Office.
s. 200 NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
1913 F. mhl6s5t
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY-Roast cook, white;
Try cook, Whites chicken butcher. white;
chambeTmaids- white; cleaners, white. wait
reSses, coloredi chambermaids, colored: wait
ers, coiored; bell boy, cOlOred; kitchen men,
colored; yard men, colored. FISHERS
AGENCY, zI9 10th ST n W. mhle-3t
HOUSE TO HOUSE demonstrators; both
sexes; good pay every night Apply from
TO 10 a. m and % p. m. 200 18th St
n. W. rnhl2-7ts
WANTED-10O persons to begin course OF
preparation for q civil service or census pO-
sttion; Specially prepared books for sale;
private and confidential instruction. position
sure II you start in time; "A years success.
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
81 East Capitol st. mhS-10t
SHORTHAND-CompI course IN syllable
system in $50 hours $40. including typeWTit-
ing; positions guaranteed. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY, Colorado Building Oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

SOUTHEAST.
A z. POWELL. Attn and East Capitol SITS
A i. BURROWS. 18th and Pa ave Phone
ROACH DRUG CO.. Sth and C SITS. Phone L.
r p. WELLER. cor. Sth and I. Phone w
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CAST
OFF LADIES'. GENTS AND CHTLDREN'S
GARMENTS AND SHOES. MORRIS STEIN.
l245 TTH ST n " TkI5-tf
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments; either ladies' or gents; send postal,
will call. B. TARSHES, 1908 9Th 81. y. ".
Phone North 4s9. fel5-tf
DON'T WORRY about getting rio " your
household effects. am IN the market for fur
niture and merchandise; all kinds big money
paid D. NOTE5, 6l5 louisiana ave Phone
NJ. 30OS- ds15-u
PAY the highest cash prices for ladies' and
Eentlerlen's cast-on wearing apparel crop
card will call c LIVINGSTON. 1Z2A 7th s.
y. W. or phone MOI 1904. de5o-tf
s. eco WORTH Of old gold. silver and dia-
Tuonds wanted for spot cash or In exchange
t0r new lewelry-
CASTLEBERG
$50 Psnnsy lyania Ave y. w
FURNITURE. highest cash prIce paid for
up-tO-date furniture; drop postal also cloth
ing; II sent % store E T{ENSLEF. 1906 14th
n IS. 5al9-9ot
" ANTED-Furrrure for cash; sell your
goods 70 the man who gives YOU the most
money See HOFW GOD, 18th and X Je2-tf
NANFED-Spot cash paid for secondhand
furniture OF ali kinds. WASHINGTON FUR
NITURE CO.. North E2I0 7th and 5 N W
mhs-tu, n. SUIT
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

fixtures and business Cigar store on Ave
nue.; bargain. THORNTON. 7O4 sth ~ "
mhl6-3t
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAFE and dairy lunch; excellent y W
location; paying excellent Cafe. Union sta
ton location. desirable THORNTON, 704
sth n w mhl6-3r
The Washington times., 1909-03-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

COLoRED COUPLE desire positions; cook or
butler reference. CLARENCE TURNER.
lois Washington road. Alexandria, Va Il
The Washington times., 1909-03-16

9Th ST. y. W, 7I9-Excellent rooms; I'd fOor
front; southern exposure: only SO month.
mh14-5t