davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Ew YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities

auONBNtOhH III the Day On NhFNOuh
Commodities.
NEW DIRK May 29.-FLOUR-ReceiptE,
1920 bu.; exports, 400 bu. market dull,
with fine firm: Minnesota patents, SO. $50
go; winter %straights, s6,SOQ6.55; Minnesota
grades, A55d54O; Kansas straights, $3.50
$gS; choice isSe 5l to fa stsad 4 5siE % 90 good "''0a
low As5a17O; coarse H.5Oa16O; kiln dried.
RYE-Dun; No. 2 western, Ole, nominal.
BARLEY-Dun; feeding. sOas2c, c. T.. f.
WHEAT-Receipts, IS, 500 bu. Spot mar
ket firm; No. 2 red, $1.4619 asked, elevator;
No. / northern Duluth, 1855, nominal, T.
o. b. afioat; No. 2 hard winter, 81 ,+O%, nom
inal. + Q. b afloat May wheat was CT
out takers. Later months opening lower,
rallied sharply, on bull sport and closed
September closed at Ii15S; December
~cSooRRN-kecelpts, 1900 blu. spot market
b. afloat; No. 2 white. s4l5c; No. 2 yellow,
SIC, (. o. b. afloat. all norc'ual. Op- 'ons
market was somewhat excited over a scare
a bushel before getting any corn. Other
months were unchanged; May. 6%aS6ac;
July, Isc, September. T6c.
oATs-Receipts. III. 500 blu. Spot marke:
steady, mixed oats, 20 to 80 pounds, &c,
nominal; natural white, rs to 80 pounds,
62hQ66c; clipped white. "a TO AZ pounds,
69l69c.
HAY-strong; No, 8, sOas5c; good to
choice, S.6.
~HIDEs-Easy; Bogota. 9OH@Hhc; Central
America. &c.
LEATHER-steady; acid, 2Sa29o.
PROVISIONS-Beef. quiet: family, SIS. so
d14.00: mess. Sl05oGl1.O0; beef hams, S24OOa
300; packet, N2.0d1250; city, extra India
mess, $21. 00d2l.50. Cut meats, firm; picked
bellies, Sl.50; picked hams, S1200al250.
Lard, firm; western, 81. 1901. Is refined,
tia25; compound. S7Gs25 Pork firm:
family, Sl9.75d20.5O; short clears. S19.29
21 80; mess, s19.50d20.O.
S.5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Nebraska.

- GOOD LAND CHEAP.
CiU -acrss IN western Neb. $3.50 per acre.
5000 cash. balance in eight years; sl6o
le6 acres, q miles south OF Dix, Neb..r $40
per acre. Every acre can be cultivated.
]. @. Boue, owner. 312 Shugart Block,
Council Bluffs. Ia. Phones 500 and Si4
r,g. s' as ' (90)-M626 3lx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
BIG SNAP FOR SALE,

improved farm, 100. in central Ne
brssks.. all in cultivation but few acres;
% acres alfalfa; handy TO town and
school; price. $40 acre.. good terms: one
OF the best in the state, Address tho
owner Y T6. care Omaha Bee,
. (20)-M66 Je5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Local. ~securStiea.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
IL. GA New York Life Bldg. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-23

With this Coupon, Saturday between
9 to 10 a. M, all wool carpet remnants
/ Is to Ia length. All Of them are the
best all wool 3-ply and worth 85c to
S length ya special fall 29C
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
q,here Is ONLY ono aHrorno Quinine,,

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the
signature Of 4. W. Grove Used the world over
70 Cure Cold IN one Day. 25c-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
CONSOLIDATED
EUCALYPTUS co.
Explains Sutro Timber Contract


say:
to
IT. and nave persfsny denied
him
be cuta
the trees -----7
The
unp doneu
of
aeIs
is
the
n ding -
T EDyv
to
M. :.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
THREATEN BLOWS IN
THE TARIFF DEBATE
Fordney and Byrd Clash While
Arguing the Lumber
Schedule
Michigan Statesman Resents
the Statement That He Is
Member of Trust

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Monotony
of the tariff debate in the house was
relieved for a time today by a clash
between Fordney of Michigan and Byrd
of Mississippi, which came near ending
in blows. Fordney had been discuss
ing the lumber schedule when he was
interrupted by the Mississippian. who
insisted that the lumber manufacturers,
of which Fordney was one, were in a
trust. Fordney peremptorily denied the
statement and said that Ford did not
know ID thing about it,
Byrd made a move toward F'ordney
and was in the act of removing his
coat when several of his democratic
colleagues interfered.
Later it developed that the incident
grew out of a misunderstanding, and
both men made mutual explanations
and apologized.
Fordney in his speech pleaded for
better protection on lumber in the
rough. Opposed to him was Rowland
of Ohio, who wanted the product placed
on the free list.
Others who spoke were Pou of North
Carolina and Macon of Arkansas, both
Of whom arraigned the Payne bill for
not accomplishing what 1T was claimed
1T would do, while Humphrey of Wash
ington advocated a tariff on shingles
and timber high enough to enable the
lumber and shingle manufacturers of
his state to compete with those of Brit
ish Columbia employing cheap oriental
labor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
Telescope and Telephone Play Parts j
Preventing Holdup
Telescope

When Captain Anderson, who watches
the ships come and go through the
Golden gate from his perch on the crest
OF Point Lobos. saw, through his tele-
scope, two men evidently preparing to
hold up victim, and when Captain
Anderson realized that he was far away
from the scene OF impending violence.
though he could see it as plainly as if
he were 10 feet away from the men,
and when he telephoned to the Golden
gate life saving station, and when Cap
tain Nelson there saw Mounted Police
man Edward J. Pidgeon passing and
told him, and when Mounted Policeman
Pidgeon was mounted on his trusty
horse Custer-why, it was easy TO see
that the two suspicious characters
would be landed in Jail.
Waiter Akin. II years of age. and
Fred H. Thomas. 80 years old, had en-
ticed j. Connors, an old man and q
stranger to the city, from the streetcar
terminal at Cliff avenue about l o'clock
yesterday afternoon, down to the Firth
wheel, and they had him standing be-
fore them on the platform, backed up
against the wheel, and wondering what
sort of men he had fallen in withtwhen
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
REVfLRY ENDS LIFE
OF ODD CHARACTER
II. P. Craig, millionaire Tramp
Made Life Gay for Old
Companions

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 26.-
The body Of H. p Craig, known as
the millionaire tramp is now at the
morgue awaiting the arrival of his
sister, who is said to be prominent in
society circles of Detroit. Mich.
Craigs death came as the climax to
night of revelry.
For years, until recently, Craig has
tramped over the country in summer
and made his winter headquarters at
Colorado Springs. The death of his
mother brought him a modest fortune
He invested in cheap lodging house,
which he called "The Tramps Re-
treat" A short time ago he gave a
banquet to his old companions, where
they were waited upon by lackeys in
evening dress and where the banquet
table was piled high with cut glass
and floral decorations.
Monday Craig became III and was
taken to a hospital where he died
last night
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through Services

Ane wonderland OF the Pacific. See Mileor6
sound. the Wanganui River ana the Hot sI.Sss
auu 0eysers-surpasstng the Yellowstone. NSe-,
Zealand Is now at its best The 81 a M..y,ess
sans @ April 10 Only $3.50 round trip to Wefilne
S sSn. Ns~ s% Zealand. hrst GLASS; ons way. thirt
LINE TO HDN0LULU-Special round trts
rate s1lO, y $ Aiameda. sailing April q "a
Market ST. TeleDhone Kearny l2S1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
ARTISTS AFFINITY
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Soul Mate of Ferdinand Pinney
Earle Alleges He Is of I'M
sound Mind

MIDDLETON. n. Y. March 26.-Fer-
dinand Pinney Earle, the artist, poet
and foremost exponent of the affinity
idea, was served today with papers in
an action brought by Mrs. Earle for
merly Miss Julia Kuttner of New York
for divorce Mrs. Earle alleges that
Earle is of unsound mind and was so
at the time of their marriage, although
she did not become convinced of this
until about January Il of this year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
Victors in University Debates

PRINCETON, N. J., March 26.-Prince-
ton won from Harvard in the inter-
NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 26-
Yale's debaters. defeated their Prince
ton opponents here tonight
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 26-Har
ward defeated Yale in the debate to-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
Checkered Life of Wife

LOYAL SONS BAY UNION MEETS-Berke-
ley, March 26.-Under the auspices of the Loyal
Sons bay union comprising seven chapters in
the various cities, mass meeting and banquet
was held in the First Presby terian church of this
city tonight More than three attended
the meeting and banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27

LOS ANGELES BANKER DIEs-Los Angeles
March 26.-John c. Fremont Hull, vice president
of the American national bank of Los Angeles
died yesterday at the Wes\ake hospital as the
result of a stroke OF paralysis. He was born in
Bucyrus. o., August 3, 1861, and came to Los
Angeles In 1907
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
SUCCEEDED BY McHARG
William r. Wheeler Retires
From Duties at Washington

WASHINGTON, March 26.-ormsby
McHarg of North Dakota today was
inducted formally into the Office of as
sistant secretary of commerce and
labor. William r. Wheeler, the retir-
ing assistant secretary, will leave in a
few days for his home in San Fran
cisco, where he viii become secretary
and manager of the transportation bu-
reau.
Mccullough, 2o23 Market street. has
just started an apartment house for
Mrs. Mccartney, southeast corner Sec
ond avenue and Lake street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
BOYS KIDNAPER
FEARS VIOLENCE
James Boyle Returned Heavily
Manacled and Put Under
Guard
Wife OF Alleged Abductor of
Willie Whitla Also Will
Be Arraigned

MERCER, Pa. March 26.-Heavily
by several detectives, James Boyle,
one of the alleged kidnapers of Willie
Whitla, was brought here today from
Pittsburg land lodged in the county
jail. His wife, it is said, win be
brought here from Pittsburg tomor-
row and the couple viii be formally
arraigned on a charge of kidnapping.
Boyle feared violence on his arrival,
and on the Journey from Pittsburg
asked Sheriff Chess if he thought the
crowd would harm him.
The prisoner was hurried into wait
ing bus and taken 10 the Jail. An
armed guard was placed in front of
his cell. The Jail will be guarded until
the trial Of the Boyles is over.
Checkered Life of Wife
CHICAGO, March 26.-That William
McDermott retired member of the
Chicago fire department, is the father
of Mrs. James H. 3oyle,' who, with
her husband is charged with the kid
naping of Willie Whitla, was confirmed
blythe grief stricken father today. Anna
MeDermott according to her father
was one of the prettiest and one of the
brightest children in the neighborhood
when child. She was given every ad-
vantage of education and careful moral
training. but as she approached woman
hood she fell into company of which the
old fireman did not approve. Quarrels
We're frequent, and about three years
ago Anna eloped Since that time her
history has been a blank to her Chicago
Kin. Even the man with whom she cast
her fortunes was unknown to them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
Parts

Pidgeon dashed up, covered the pair
and handcuffed them. One of the men
motioned as if to draw q pistol while
Pidgeon was putting the bracelets" on
Thomas. and the policeman wrested
big Colts revolver away from the
youth.
NELSON ARRIVES IN AUTO
Captain Nelson of the life saving sta
tion had impressed a passing auto into
service and he was on the scene almost
as soon as Pidgeon. The captain saw
Akin's suspicious action, and 1t was his
warning cry that made Pidgeon turn,
just in time TO seize the revolver.
PICK UP STRANGERS
It is thought that akin and Thomas
belong to a gang that makes a living
by picking UP strangers who alight
from the cars.
Thomas when searched had s220 and
a pawn ticket, and when his bail was
fixed at s25 he paid the amount and
left. Akin had but a small amount.
The Golden gate life saving station is
half mile from the scene of the Incl
dent.
Pidgeon states that Thomas fits in
every way the description given of the
man who Thursday night held up the
California chophouse 4 Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

again" said Betty. surprised. / dldn
hear you moving about the room
Il know you didn't. You never STIR
red. couldn't sleep right after going
10 bed, for / was worrying about the
money. He took good pains TO be sure
we were both dead to the world before
he got away with 'the goods
''Ohr' exclaimed Betty, with her fists
clenched. IF I could only lay MY
hands on one Mr. Charles Nelson"
She finished with a bright red spot
burning on each cheek.
Suddenly she jumped to her feet as
If an idea had struck her She crossed
the room and was about 10 go out INTO
the hall when Wharton stopped her.
Where are YOU going. Bctty?
Ito the telephone" she replied IN
firm voice.
And what do you intend TO DO may
I ask?'
What am I going TO do?" she re
peated. I'm going to do the only thlhg
to be done. / shall notify police hedu-
quarters of our loss
What" shouted Wharton as WIFI
two bounds he reached her sac
Betty looked at him in wonderInehI L
Not for a thousand times or thou-
sand dollars shall you tell the poilce
about the money he said roughly. as
he led her back into the parlor-
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS
TO BUILD NEW HOME
Will Be Commodious Structure
Situated Near Present Tenn
pOrary Quarters.

Plans are now being considered oy
the Washington Country Club for the
erection OF a large clubhouse. on IS
tract OF land Of I04 acres, near Jewel
Station. Va, on the Great Falls and
Old Dominion line. It is understood
the board Of directors, next Wednesday
night, will authorize the building com
mittee to begin the construction OF the
new clubhouse according TO plans sub
mitted by Harding & Upman, archi-
tects.
The clubhouse viii be Of the bungalow
type and will occupy a knoll which Is
a short distance away from the present
temporary home of the club. The build
ing will be modern in all OF rs appoint
ments. and wills contain a large recep-
ton room In the center, the reatlre
OF which will he a large old fashioned
fireplace.
on the first floor viii be two large
dining rooms. a lounSing room. ladies'
rooms, cloak locker. and service rooms
There VIII be a porch and balcony 8,
beth the front and back % Chc build
ing and provisions viii be made 70.
future enlaTgVments.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

as can, VIII. that there must be
clever thieves and stupid ones You
the same as said so a few minutes ago.
Wen. there is no doubt about the class
in which Mr. Nielsen belongs. He is
clever Neither Of US can deny that.
And If a man must be a thief, he de-
serves credit for not being a clumsy
one"
Upon my word" excIai ned Wharton.
as he studied her for a stc0nd in OPEN
eyed establishment.
In order to catch a'clever thief. -
went on Betty. II would reason it ont
that it takes a clever man. Now nei-
Their YOU nor I are clever enough to find
! him; so IL still seems to me that the
! only thing 10 do is TO call in the po-
| lice"
Nothing of the sort Leave them
alone -etorted Wharton. II intend
TO manage this little affair all By
myself. II the money isn't found, ]
have no one else to thank for its loss.
! After all il is for me to ssv what
shall be done. made the money and
/ it is mine to do with as 1 please. 50
YOU don't think me as clever as Mel
SOM
you wilIfuny misunderstood me
! VIII. I was speaking of Nelson as a
! thief, not as man. l shouldn't men
! ton you in such connection
Wharton did not seem exactly con-
| tented with her reply
Betty, somehow, don't believe
you love me any longer" he said with
a constrained tone.
| Mrs. Wharton was silent
! Wei. why don't YOU say some
/ . .e--r L., i
! What is there TO say?" she re-
| Joined. You know, Wn. that you
have hurt my feelings several times
! this morning, and I can't be one thing
| one minute and something else the
next. 1t takes time for me to forger
| both Kindness and unkindness-
know YOU didn't mean half you said
but the sting is there just the same
So don't say anything to me just now
III be all right after while. but +
we continue this discussion, really,
shall be afraid of myself. You have
always known me as an easy-goiul
sort of girl. I have found out toduy
VIII. thar I am nothing of tBs sort.
have a mean disposition underneath
and I can be quite as cross and dis
agreeable as you have been. I war;
you. leave me alone, or, Or
4 Good: Good, What a little SPIT r
.you are. Didn't know you had it il
you. Go as far as you like with tn
temper business. 1t suits me. Show
You have spirit. Don't YOU know tina
men don't like 4 woman 10 Se foreve
angelic. They expect her TO fire ava,
at them once in a while"
OH exclaimed Betty, as SIZE though
or the great efforts she had made in or
der to keep her anger under control
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

why didn't You tell me all this be-
fore?''
The next moment Wharton seized her
and held her in his arms.
You're great girl. Betty" he said
Come, kiss and make up
Betty reluctantly allowed him 10 raise
her face 20 his. But it was a cold re-
Spouse she gave his enthusiastic caress-
She felt ashamed Of herself. but she
acted as she felt, and she couldn't sin
cerely kiss him and she wouldn't pre-
tend 10 do So
She was glad, though. that he was
once more in good hurnor, for she
couldn't have stood much more in the
way Of reprnaches.
Do YOU know what time it is, Bet
typ suddenly asked Wharton. consult
ing his watch
! haven't thought of anything but
| tho money" replied Betty.
Its exactly 20 O'clock continued
Wharton. I'm enc hour late at the
. office
''oh, VIII, you don't suppose you viii
have any trouble about not being in
time, do you?"
Don't know, and what's more, I
don't care" laconicaIly answered her
| i :
| and that is / am hungry. Can't you
| get me some breakfast before Ieave?''
Have YOU time to waltz
Have ! time to wait? III take time.
/ A fellow must eat no matter what the
| consequences. Don't ever ask such i
| silly question again. When a man is
going to be hanged, he insists on eating
hrst, doesn't he?"
| ,-,,r,ol
| wei. I can inform YOU that that is
the usual custom. Now. little girl, set
s=,Isy and fix up something in hurry,
while I finish dressing. Upon my word
I'm forgetting everything this morning
| Haven't even read the paper. Let's
have a look at it
Betty set to work to make some coffee
/ and prepare an ornelete. II was not
long before she had the table neatly
arranged ana the food daintiIy served
She couldn't eat herself, but she sat
there while Wharton apparently enjoyed
the meal.
THAT was a great brea Kfast,'' he re
! marked as he rose from the table
| You did manage TO make IL withou
anything being burnt. didn't yo1I? Nov
little woman, I'm OF Don't WORK
| dBDNA tltE AlOBtN- II We AOQ Z RNt i
back well have TO make the best O.
it. Everything will come out all RICH
in the end Trust to me-
II have always trusted to you, Will,
said Betty as he kissed her good By
There's one thing, though, that 20,
have forgotten
And what is that," inquired whar
ton.
you've forgotten TO toll me wherr
YOU got the money you invested In Wal
Street
"O7. no. ] haven't" replied Wharton
That's a matter which concerns my
self alone. I haven't toll YOU becaus
it's none Of your business. That's m,
affair."
With these words he abruptly wake,
out OF the apartment and slammed tn
door.
The Confirmation Of This story Wi
Be Found In TOmOrrov's
Issue Of This Paper.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
RANKS OF ARMY
FULL FOR ONCE
Recruiting Offices Closed, Only
Man Taken Being Veteran Who
Wants TO Re-enIiSt.

CHICAGO. March 7.-UncIe Sans gar
risons army posts and all regiments
are filed TO 3. man. An order from the
War Department at Washington reach
cd ChicagO's recruiting Offices today
thot no more men who applied for en-
Hstnent would be taken
There is one exception, however. That
is the veteran who has served and
wants to come hack
One of the recruiting stations was
closed a week ago in anticipation OF the
order.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
The CONFIRMATION Of This story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue Of This Paper.
GIRL AGAIN FALLS
IN HYPNOTIC SLEEP
Physicians Believe That She Is
Under Spell Which Was
Self-InduCed.

WARE. Mass. March Clara La
n:arche. the young girl whose long sleep
is puzzling physicians, passed into a
state Of coma again yesterday, and to-
Gay she showed no signs of awakening.
Doctors believe she is In a hypnotic
trance, probably self-induced.
Within the past month she has been
subject to five long sleeping periods,
and all attempts to arouse ner proved
fruitless until Thursday when she was
awakened by the application of an el.c-
trio battery.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
FINDS DRIETrNG TOW.

BOSTON, March Z The tusboat I.e-
nape OF the Philadelphia and Reading
feet. which left here Friday. with tho
barges Cumru. Springfield. and Maple
ETill for Philadelphia. parted from the
Maple Hill when of Chatham. The tug
: towed the other barges to a safe an
, chOrage and returned to pick up the
Maple Hill. after which she proceeded
through Vineyard sound with her tow
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH CARBOLIC ACID
Mrs. Bertha Elton, Prominent
Club Woman, Found Dead
81 Room
in Room.

Wfldes Elton a prominent CLUB woman
of Dorchester. short-story writer and a
weil-known student Of sociology. com
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic acid
al her home on MarloWe street
Mrs. Elton was found unconscious IN
her chamber on tie third floor OF the
house which she occupied with her hus-
band William +. Elton. and their
children. She was very well known in
literary circles.
Besides maintaining membership la
many organizations of women she had
gwen lectures on hygiene and had fire.
quenuy appeared and spoken before
committees of the Legislature on various
matters
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
SYNOPSIS of Chapters Already Published

A Young married woman. Betty WAR
ton takes in as a boarder man hellSN
N-oIsc,T, Who ap,Iies 81 answer to her ad-
vertisemeut, accounting plausioiy LOT MS
lack OF money and baggage WIN Nhar-
ton her husband. returns late IN Ihe
evening. bringing with him $1,000. which
no ssxs he has made in the stock market
Next morning both money and nosLceI
arc gone. wharton taunts his wife Dit
terly for her ready acceptance OF ,ne
stranger In return she asks ham where
he got the money for his investment
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
CONSTITUTION SAFE;
NO DETERMINATION
Through Slip of Tongue of JUS
tiCe Fuller Taft Swore TO
Execute Ii.

President Taft is assuring his friends
that he has no intention Of externinat-
ing the Constitution. On inauguration
dav the new Chief Executive swore
10 execute the Constitution" through
= slip Of the tongue Of Chief Justice
Fuller, who administered the oath Of
office.
DON you try it." Secretary Knox
is reported TO have said after the cere-
mony.
Il won't" replied Mr. Taft. laughing
heartily.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
BATTLESHlP ILLINOIS
WILL HAVE LONG REST
Crew and Officers to Be Divided.
Among Other Ships at
Charleston Yard.

BOSTON. March Two additional
battIesnips, the Illinois and Vermont,
are expected 10 arrive It the Charles
town navy yard tomorrow Eio1n HsTnp-
ton Roads.
The Illinois Viii so out Of commission
ard her officers and crew viii be d.
vided among other ships j. is likely
that a greater part of the crew VIII -os
transferred TO the reconstructed cruiser
New York. which viii be put in COM
mission in about a week
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
NO DAMAGE IS DONE
TO TRUCK OR FRUIT
Blizzard Fails 10 Injure Early
Vegetables in District Around
Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, March The recent
cold wave has not injured the early
truck and vegetable crop in this section.
Fruit trees that are in bloom have so
far escaped injury.
Unless a killing frost occurs soon, the
crops viii be the largest for many
years.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
ANCIENT SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING

The IOs:h meeting Of the Columbia
Historical Society viii be held in the
banduet hall Of the ShOreham on Tues
day evening. March 9. at s o'clock. Rem
iniscences of Edwin NJ. Stanton. Secre-
fary Of war under Lincoln, will be the
subject of an address by Albert E H
Johnson
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

KziIe Fabre, Of 1916 Thfrty-hfth street.
J., erecting two handsome houses on the
west side OF Wisconsin avenue near
Thirty-seventh street The houses will
have seven rooms and bath and furnace
heat The entire exterior will be pebble
| dashed. The houses viii be offered at
| s., 600 each.