davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
QUITE PREVAILS
. IN NEW REPUBLIC
PEOPLE or PORTUGAL RETURN
no THEIR OCCUPATIONS
COII De ETAT PLANNED.

Bv Associated Press,
Lisbon, oct. ll-Although the city
remains under martial luw, the ad-
soldiers have been grad
ually withdrawn from the streets. The
people have resumed their occupa-
tons and perfect tranquility prevails.
Several churches have been reopcncd.
Guards have been supplied to those
and religious orders
which are sim occupied ana are lly-
Ing foreign flags to prevent possible
attacks.
II is said that Foreign Minister Ma
Chudo has requested Great Britain 10
grant immediate recognition to the
new regime. The casualty list fro1l
ne recent fighting falls below the
most moderate previous estimates.
The official estimate gives the number
of Killed at between one hundred and
one hundred and fifty,
one of the plans attributed to the
organizers of the revolution was that
Of coup de- rtut of October =, when
King Emanuel was visiting a premier
in the northornmust province Of the
kingdom 1t was arranged that the
train bearing The King should continue
through the frontier and that the
soldiers there would prevent the king
from re-entering Portugal In the
meantime the ministers who would
have assembled In a body at the sta
ton IN Lisbon to seek office would be
surrounded and arrested after the
departure of the train and the Bepuh-
he would then be proclaimed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
IMPORTANT CASES
ARE CONTINUED
SUPREME COURT DELAYS HEAR
ING or STANDARD on AND
TOBACCO TRUST SUITS.

by Associated IrrsN
Washington, oct ll.--l}ocauso OF
failure 90 have q full bench In the
Supreme Court a general rcadiust-
mcnt of important cases set last
sprIug. for cuusidcrati y this autumn,
was made today
The standard oil and Tobacco cor
poraton suits under the sherman am
tl-trust law were postponed for re-
hearing from November II to Jauu-
airy 3. rhc corporation tax cases were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
ARE
DENIED APPEAL
POSITION on CORPORATION COM
MISSION LEFT STANDING.
ASKS FOR NEW JUDGE
NanbOn Of Minnesota Circuit May Sit
az Guthrie During Grandfather
Clause Hearing.

Nuttlhl 10 the world.
Guthrie, Okla, oct 1.-THE long
light of the corporation commission to
compel the railroads of Oklahoma 10
furnish figures, showing their original
cost of right Of way, construction, etc,
data absolutely necessary In the nd-
iuum,nt of freight and passenger
rates, came tu an end today so far as
the state courts are concerned. when
the supreme Court, In an opinion hy
Justice Williams, threw the appeal or
the Santa Fe ana other railroads from
order 80. 800 out of court, on the
grounds mat an appeal from sucn
orders could not Tie In the state
courts
order no. 800 was that recently
made by the corporation commission,
requiring all railroads and other trans
portatiun companies 20 Immediately
furnish estimates of their original cost
and tu make quarterly reports In the
future of all new constructions, linz
ptovumoniA and rcplacements.
The railroads asked for the holding
up of the order pending an appeal
To the Supreme Court but this re-
quest was denied by the commission,
which held that under thu constitu-
ton such an order could not he ap-
pealcd The decision of the Supreme
Court today unqualiiedly upholds this
ruling, aud under IL the corporation
commission iS victorious at every
point. The railroads must now fur
ush this data or fahrlcate some
grounds on which to appeal to the
Federal courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
COMBINE SEEN
BY BALLINCER
INIERlOE DEPARTMENT BE-
IIENIS N on \GRElMENT
PROMIStS INVESTIGATION
sorry to see Territory Taken bN Ia
icrCSts--licnlHls Referred 10 Nd-
Ni~ur~--IaW Is DECISIVE, Too,

II am very much interested n the
prosperity Of your country down here
and it, great riches, do not know
whether | can do anything to increase
the value Of the oil mems production,
hut am looking over the ground with
that aim "a view, aud for the hest proc
tcCtOn Of the interests of the wards
ol the government.
"Niy department l. under the belief
that there l. an agreement and un-
dcrslalding between the several large
interests IN the matter of the prices
being paid for oil, aud | am going To
the bottom ui II aud cndcaNOr to ind
uUt whether or not our better i we'll
founded.
81 am sorry 10 see 500 much of the
oil aud gas producing territory taken
up Joy certain large interests ana ! nm
ip favor of individual development"
The foregoing are about the first
words lu Dee used joy Richard A. Raj
lugrr secretary of the interior, yes
torduy In his address az Commercial
cub headquarters, after having been
introduced hy President u. f.. Con-
molly of the club, who had been roe
Qucsled To- represent the Oklahoma
Oh Producers Association In the abb
scucc ut President H. Il. Perry
I'm introducing the secretary of the
interior, Mr. Connolly said.
we have had high prices Of oil
and low prices and AN over produc-
tiun in the field, ana if Secretary Eul.
lugcr can ind amy way to get any
better prices for OH it viii be- grate-
fully received California is suffering
from an over production m her fields
also, and that IN the face of the rlct
that the Independent producers have
organized for their own protection;
ana that they are unable to help is
shown In the 20 cent decrease u the
price of OIL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
DESIRE
SEXES TEDDY
50 HE SCARS ABOVE 81 Louis
WITH HONEY,
IMPULSE WAS SUDDEN
llul the Colonel Causes Aviator ~uWr
Anxiety and Wont BE Good,
lruOlins In spiral Glidgc.

Hy Associated Press
ST. Louis. oct ll- CnI Theodore
Roosevelt made uu a,ropnuc 1.ght
today ana said it was o., finest ry.
porioucr hc ever had had
The former President travelled
twice around the aviation field ut ltIu-
loch eighteen miles west .r here in
thrr, minutes and twenty seconds
lIc waved his hand 200 % crowd cot
thousands uu the urld below most
ut whom were too dumlouudrd and
frightened lu move When the ma
chine alightcd easily few feet from
the starting place q mighty shuu, ul
applause ana relief went up
Arch llDYscN, % Wright aviator vim
whom Roosevelt made the hight said
the passenger made % good fellow
voyupcr l,r the trip, except that iu-
stead uI being afraid ,l having such
good time, lluNscy was afraid he
would fam out or interfere with the
engine which was roaring AT his side.
The colonel waved his hands ut the
crowd below su vigorously that lluN-
scy called out,
Keep your hands on the rail, colo
mel"
colonel Roosevelt who had forgot
ten to hold himself in. waved his
hands once more ANA then obryod orr
dcrs
The Roosevelt Night was COM
plcta surprise to cycryhudN for all
though he had been invited to go, no
one had the least idea he would do
so and he himself aid not decide To
90 until a moment before be stepped
into the machine.
When Roosevelt and his party
started from the grounds Walter
Broolllns and A. l.. Welsh the latter
ON an endurance rum followed In
acroplmcs, while Alfred Leblanc, In
q mouoplauc led the automobile pro-
cessiun The aerial escort continued
for almost two miles from the avia-
tiun field. Brookins entertained the
party by cutting sharp turns at dl22v
heights ana giving miniature cXhi-
bition Of the famous spiral glide Lo-
Blanc, n trim little monoplanc,
dartcd back and forth across the colo
ncrs path like a bee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
ncnomccs Ncw York Democrats.

By AhNurldlrd ll"NN.
St Louis. oct II Theodore
Roosevelt denounced the Democratic
party In New YORK gs am "unholy all
lance between Wall Street and Tam
many Hall and in his speech tonight
attacked the Democratic party OF
Missouri by calling It party chat
represents the special interests aud
special privileges
Roosevelt also defended the pres
ent position of the Republican party
In regard to the tariff lie did not
discuss the Payne-Aldrch tariff law,
saving that he wished the peuulc to
look forward and not backwards. lie
said that the party was united on the
doctrine that the tariff shall not he
such ms To- raise the cost of produc-
lion here and abroad and that Il
should be regulated by a commission.
lie said that under the present sys-
tenn II was impossible to obtain a
satisfactory result ana added that
when the commission system was es-
tablished it should be governmental
supervision TO determine whether
the workiugmcu get the benefit they
are supposed 10 have from the tariff
| II was Rooscvolts first speech M
the present campaign, The great Coz
llseum was crowded to the doors with
a throng which cheercd frequently
lie began his speech 10y commend
ing Governor lladlcy as IAN upright
fearless public servant
Governor lludley' he continued,
has represented that kind OF party
tt, t,.h LtIi4kHtt luI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
summons Judge Sanborn.

special t. the World,
Guthrie, okla. oct. ll.-Unlted
States Circuit Judge Walter A. SAN
born Of the ST. Paul Minnesota.
eighth circuit was today asked by
letter from United states Judge j. II.
Cottcral Of Guthrie to preside here
during the grandfather clause case.
Should Judge Sanborn not be able 10
take the big case, he ~ requested by
Judge COttoral to name u Judge and
also To designate how many judges
are To- VT In the cage. The opinion
has gone out here that more than one
Judge rs required possible three.
Judge Cotterals reasons for not
wanting to sit In the case are not
made public II has long been a prac-
tice, however, In big federal cases
where local passions oe interests are
much involved for the local Judge to
turn the cuse over 10 some out OF
state jurist. 1t Is presumed that Judge
COtteral is merely following this prec-
edent
It Is rrcollccted, however, that In
throwing out the ante-electlon case
involving the grandfather clause.
Judge Cotteral expressed himself very
bitterly toward the then proposed law
ana said that men who would back
what he termed such an attempt to
disqualiiy voters did not have In them
the meri,a Of good citizenship. II is
possible that Judge Cotteral recalling
this eXparte dlsapprOyal Of the bill
before II became a law considers him
self disqualified by reason of his ex-
pressed prejudice against the meas
urC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
TIMES DISASTER
SUSPECT CAUGHT
PRISONER HAS LETTERS AND
PhLES AND TREMBLES
WHEN ARRESTED.

BY Associated Press,
Sacramento Calf. oct. 1l.-George
Wallace WIS arrested az the Sacra-
mentO postolllce today while receiving
letters which are declared to connect
him with the Los Angeles Time dyna-
hitting He is supposed to be a miner
and familiar with high explosives.
Chief of Police Ahern had detoc.
tives and patrOlmen stationed at the
postoHice for several days watching
for Wallace. In the hope that nL
would appear and ask for letters Fol-
lowing his appearance there today he
was arrested, iust as he was enicav-
Oring TO destroy two letters upon
which Ahern rests his faith tha. he
has made a valuable catch.
Pleced together one letter shows
that Wallace left Los Angeles sud
denly on the day following the dynd-
mlting of the Times and intimat,s
that he knows much concerning the
affair The writer had composed the
letter guardedly but used lang ago
IN speaking Of General Manager
Chandler Of the Times and Ha 'riSon
Gray OTIS
That Wallace was arrested In Los
Angeles after the Times building WIS
blown up is made clear In the irt-
ter The writer himself was held up
several times and searched for iltr
arms while walking the streets.
"lf | could only see you, GeJrge.
I'd tell you whole lot of things ut
one unnot be too careful what AZ
writes In a letter" he adds
The other letters guardedly refer u
the dynamitug but when arrested,
Wallace showed some indication OF
being about to collapse. He turned
pale and trembled violently. After
he had been taken TO the station and
questioned his condition became
worse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
\ "JIM GROW" BNRROOM.
Bristow's Unique institution l. De-
Nastatcd hN Shcrin'S Forces.

Special IN the World
Sapulpa, okla, oct. ll.-l'util a
recent visit Of Sheriff Harry q. stein
ana three deputies, Bristow had the
only Jim CROW" bootleg joint In tho
county If not I'm the entire state. The
place was conducted by Red" Rich
ards, who came there q time back
from Tulsa,
The place soon became popular and
II - said was doing land office bust
ness. Whites and blacks We're thrown
I'm together and because of n growing
sentiment against the blacks and fear
ing a racial outbreak a Jim Crow
barruom was established. when
Sheriff Stein raidod the place every
thing in the place was seized, nclud.
ing thousand dollars worth Of whis.
key. beer ana gambling pnraphor-
MALTA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
ESTHER ANSWERS NoT.
Sucr ld Professor Peck Has u Pre-,
Irinl Exam nation.

Nv NN0WTIUTTU TTVN0
New York oct Esther quinn.
the struugrJphcr who recently
brought suit ugans. Harry Thurston
Peck, the late professor ut Columbia
University for $4,000 for alleged
breach of promise was questioned by
counsel for Prof peck, who obtained
the court order for her examination
before the trial of the suit
Miss quinn was advised by her at
turnry, Daniel O'IcillN to refuse to
answer many leading questions put 20
her by Prof pock's lawyer G, -.
Francis The question as To- how ma
my engagements 10 marry she had be-
fore the one with Peck, ana whether
She had not had similar controvcr-
sizes" with wall street man ten years
ago, were among them,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
Will NrrENrr OCEAN FLIGHT


BY Associated Press.
Atlantic CITY, n, j., oct H.
Members Of the crew Of the airsnip
America have sent farewell messages
to their families ana friends In antic-
ipntion of starting the balloon for u
"Trip across the Atlantic ocean at day
light tomorrow
Walter Wclmgn ana chief En-
gnccr Melvin Nnnimnn announced
tonight that the trial trip Of the bal
loon would be attempted at daylight
but It is known that II the conditions
are favorable the balloon VIII he
started to sea The crew was work
ing all night making preparations for
the dangerous trip. PROMISES were
made to start at sundown tonight but
q strong wind caused the postpone
mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
EVERY CITY ASKED TO HELP.
Los Angeles Police Want ASS stance 10
Find Men WHO Destroyed Times

by Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal, oct 1l.-Thas
the search for the men who destroyed
the Times Building with dynamite "a
regarded as futile by the police was
evident today when II became known
that the detective bureau had sent out
to all important cities of the world
descriptions Of the persons suspected,
with requests fJr their arrest. The
aid Of Scotland Yard. London, was
asked and the assistance Of the po-
lice In all the important seaports OF
the world. Police officials IN Mexico
and Central and South America had
previously been notified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
MusKOGEE DRIVER KILLED.
Heavy Chest Crushcs Him When His
Team Runs Away.

Special 10 the World.
Muskogee OcD ll-Caught under
a heavy tool chest, mortar box and
several other boxes, II. NJ. Layton, ~
driver for paving company was
killed this afternoon In a runaway
on Thirteenth street this morning
While driving east on Broadway the
team became frrightened at passing
street ear and dashed down the steep
hill, causing the heavy wagon to over
turn and bury Layton and negro,
named Lewis.
Both men were buried under the
heavy load after the wagon over
turned following it's striking pole
ut the side Of the street but the NO.
gro managed to cXtricale himself and
PUN Layton out The latter was
rushed 10 the Muskogee hospital but
died on The way The accident hap
pcned near the spot whore n fireman
was killed several months ago when
an automobile chemical overturned
while rounding corner at an eN-
cessiye rate Of speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

.,.... ..........., ........,,
N''I'l every ''l"H j. ~ b"'" m m'''
n' 'Np''''u 'r I"' "9 ,''' I"''s "' tue
"'l'I uncut n' ln' I"'' iI'l are 'r.
,ul"'"' o''I'I," l'I'H'u,", '"I'I'"l.N
ne lu, ,'I''' u' pay ''''u' mas 'l u'
past ul'"' S'l''"l '"'IEyH 'Il 'n' L"''N
"H I''lu'''," nN Ih' II"uu,'.t 'n" Nr
are sure lIl'l 'h' department IN S''''
'I' uu'h /" u.s.
we nope U,Y' l1' interior u'pll'-
.l'" WI ''' '''' Necessity "I ''I''UI
.H' '""I"n N''"' "' 'N' U' '"Ih' con
U",le WIN U.S. 's ,'"8' Nu" are I"'
'sII 'I'd nN we u'p"IIW'hI7 lu'''.
we N'II" 'N' "" KNOW one H'"h.
'uu t'"l 'H '''s 'u' "",I'I am u'l'
'ruWI ;" 'ul" 'I''' '' 'N' "''' year
'' ',,, We '"0'
Of. II'''' rs one uIIUt 'i'l 'S lI'0n-
"''H u' "," l""' D. lI', ''" price %.
'" "u" '' l'' ''''' ''n -l'' VI"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
Fire Is Driven Backwards.

ny Associated Press
Wurroad Mim, oct ll,-Tho
wind Increased today driving the
fire back over the burned district
There is nu danger here, hut Roosr-
Welt Is in "a rather dangerous position,
\ bad IRE is al Lougworth The town
of Scpplc, east Of here on Lake ut
the Woods. IS in hard straits many
ul the families being entirely dcsti-
Wtr, \ boat left here today for that
place tu learn the exact conditions
clear River twelve miles south Is
burned The roads are blocked aud
II IS impossible to get the details. At
Cedar Bend, fourteen miles south
east. u serious ire RACES but the
roads in that direction are also block
ed. The town Of Salol was saved, but
many persons are destitute
Nine bodies were taken ont of the
woods at Cedar Spur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
JOHNSON CAN'T RACE oLprIELD
The Drivers Registration Issued To
thc ChnmpiOn Revoked

Now York, oct II.-The contest
board Of the American Automobile
Association cancelled the racing
drivers registration issued to Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight champion
pugilist, tonight for failure TO COM
ply with the necessary requirements.
This may result In calling of the
contest between johnson and Barney
Oldheld NJ Sheepshead Bay october
90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
ARGUMENTS STILL on.
Railroads Have Inning In Saint Paul
Dissolution Suit.

~ NHVUTIUIr0 TT0NFI
Stpaul oct ll--Bcfore the United
States circuit court today the argu-
mcnt of the governments case, in
which the dissolution Of the merger
of the Union Pacific and southern
Pacific railroads is sought, was con-
cluded. Judge =. r. Dune, general
counsel for the Southern Pacific, be-
gan the argument for the railroads
but By agreement the railroad side
of the ease win De- continued tomor-
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
PAYS \ BIG DUTY.
Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt SETS New
Mark for Customs.

By Associated Press.
Ncw York oct. ll--Elcven thous-
and dollars I'm duty mostly In Par
isian gowns, were paid by Mrs. VII
liam X. Vanderbilt, when she returned
from Europe on the Hrown Princes
sin Cecilic today This ia the record
for the season II not for all time on
duties paid on individual baggage,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
KENNIsm roR CANDIDATE.
New supreme Court Appointce "a
Make Race in 1911.

BY Associated Press.
II. Louis, oct. ll.-John Kennish
of Kansas city was selected by the
Republican state committee today as
Its candidutc for supreme Court In
1911 to succeed the late Judge Fox
Kennish was appointed to I'LL the
vacancy In the Supreme Court by Gov
crnor Iladley yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
DIETz HEARING DELAYED.
Alleged slayer Gets Time 10 Get
Lawyer.

by NssOrinIrd Frr8N.
Hayward, wis, Oct II. John #.
Dietz Leslie Diet2 and Mrs Hattie
Dlet2 were arranged Va the municipal
court before Judge Rlordan today.
In the first charge against John r.
Dietz. Leslie and Mrs. Dletz for the
killing Of oscar Harp, Dletz said that
he was not ready for examination.
having no attorney and the case was
adjourned until october Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
WEATHER

bA ANNutlhIiu IItn7
Washington. oct ll-OklahOma,
partly cloudy "Wednesday and Thurs
day Missouri generally fair We'd
nesday nud Thursday Not much
change In temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

guess IN hardest thing In tn world
T. do is T. think % q name when you
XII caught In raid. Sumo rollcr got
u load o. peaches here saturday night
an Constable Plum has jist rctured
from fruitlrss search.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
Local Weather Yc,lcrdny.

iM, ~ klug, OhSrrNtfD
Temperature Maximum 81; min
imum, d6 wind from the southeast;
partly cloudy
TOuuN's Almanac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

,... ,..,,f,, ,,, AZ,
now "r' Il''E ",',t,,I ,.,,,,'o',
Secretary asked EI'HI"''u IG'rI az, az,
as ne srHsPeu lht n"HH ~ HI i,,,.,l',. in!,,,i'' "
\. l'alIlnEer secretary oI we li''tiU, ~, = 4,
as he stood IN the 'oillI'l'''''' Nlu"
rooms N'Steru"E 1' lr' nun, .,,.i. 9,
IheN can XIII me WI" ,,""'
declared the secr1iarN' "S ne Su"oN
the mana oi the oId warrior ".'u t'rI'
was a smile ABOUT nus lace tl.' pe'
t"kened that ne was III eariles' -,
Secret"rN Halllnset s'ay WAS vas, n''g, T.,
nut l'r wv" uIu,S ,,''' tr,s snncini
Tulsa were rather nusy, ll'S .,,.l,. spetio, ,i,,
tram arrived lron Nushog'' over l'.'
Midland valley at, o'luyh A''ls' SUI !
day afternoon me secretary a.' a'''
plrN were ln'n "N,u on an "1.U, ,,.,
m"bl' tour OF lh' Guy "u' l'' u'l
of the secretary ana ln"Sy u, '.iS lr'"-
ing machine was GUY S,'"it m'''', ~
p"u''ul'" t,.. ,,.,,oggi,r with
dropping out oi 'hr '''''SH''" "''''
the trip nut ha'l over, ,,, co,,
The secretary was ,HN,,, J." ,,nohonm ,nv ",,,
mel'lal ',Hp I"",.'' "nor "n numhnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES
rOR ~
UNFINISHED

J c WELDON & CO. "a E. CAP.
HOUSES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

FOR sALE5-Nea- War Dept. contains :
S-3-555 large lot 20 paved alley. Price. Ss5JQ
BRADFORD & BRADFORD.
FOR SALE-On New Hampshire ave. n ".
rOolcs and bah, colonial porch 2 stories
and cellar. first floor kitchen dining room
lot slXs07 gas light A S5.5G0 house II a SIS 90
iocaticn- very easy terms
BRADFORD & BRADFORD,
FOR SALE-15th st y W between O s,s
r sts-7 large bey-wfadov red brick. cor
tanning rooms and bath basement kitchen
s1o dining ROOM hot-ai- heat. gas. lot 1Sx54
70 large alley; rented for $40 % rnorth. ls--e
concrete yard Price. SEQ Easy TENS
BRADFORD & BRADFORD.
FOR sALE-lst st, between E and = SIS
y. W. large brick residence. Containing
] rooms and bath first floor kitchen ard
frame stable IN rear; now rented Tor 81 So
Price, 4.010.
BRADFORD & BRADFORD
FOR sALE-Large corner house on Fla ave
y w rooms and bath stories and
basement. would dent for 5000 month nov
occupied BY owner Price $3.50 $500 cash
balance easy monthly payments This house
can De easily made into business property
BRADFORD & BRADFORD.
FOR SALE-Handsome red brick residence
in the northeast containing : rooms and
bath; stories and basement. furnace heat.
gas, lot 41lo0- 10 large paved alley Rent
$40 % month bargain at $500 EaSv
BRADFORD & BRADFORD.
Sos 18th St y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
-sT1F0sRD AR LINE RY.

-a-r5 q m 5aily-.'Seaooard Fsst Mail
49, - caches and Pullman sleepers 10
y ill s7st, nd Jacksonville ParIor cars Jack
S9-iIis 10 tampa Through Sleeper 70 Ar
ant Dining car
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