davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

mary of the audience as he did.
 The rally was not quite the frost that the parade was before the rally. The parade did not move on time from in front of the Stratfeld. The Repub lican managers waited until Florinda Farezee showed up with about 50 men from East Bridgeport, the majority of whom have as yet to take out their first citizenship papers.
 When they started there were 112 men in the ranks by actual count. They spread out and with red fire made the parade look as big pos sible. Florinda Fareze saved the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
RICH BIRD MAN STARTS
 TO DUPLICATE MOlSSANT
 PARIS TO LONDON FLIGHT
(special from United Press.l

Paris. Oct. 26-In an attempt to du- plicate the feat of the American avia- tor, John Moissant, Avfa tor Morrison started from 1ssy, today. to make an aerOplan6 flight to London.
 Morrison is one of the weaIthiesC men in England and is a member of the army reserve. He has recently conducted a series of successful experi- ments near Liverpool in a biplane of his own invention. It has been un- derstood that most of his experiments have been made for the benefit of the British army aerial corps and that he has rendered the war office the exclu- sive right to use his invention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
STONE TErRoWERs PUNISHED.

Five youngsters rounded up in the South End yesterday following the persistent stoning of men at work on a barge in the Henry street basin, were on trial in the city court today. Judge Wilder held Floyd Mcdaniel, and William Mangold until Dec. 26 in charge of the probation officer, fined Frank Strumanslzi $5 and let George Laborde and William Laeffler go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
TAFT BANKRUPTCY HEARING.

Opposition of other creditors to the claims against the Taft Press sulo- raitted by Mrs. Daniel Taft, led to the postponenent of the hearing in the New Haven bankruptcy court yester- day until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
A S%ronq Reason.

t'You always speak kindly to your wifeP" said the prying friend.
 Always" answered MT Meekton. "I never think of giving Henrietta a harsh word.''
 Because you believe in ruling by gentleness? ?"
 ''No. Because self preservation is the first law of nature. Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
TO PLAY PIRATES

The Tammany basketball team will play the Pirates at the Boys club nounced by mistake that the Tigers would play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
THE PEETTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of ten disfgured by an uns1ghtly wart- It can easily be removed In a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 centa- Manufactured by Wrn. R. Winn. 24A Stratford Ave
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

capt Hiram Hubbell and his daughter,
Susan, whose mother As dead aid who has
lived entirely on her fathers ship, often
wearing indeed. mems clothes, are bound
Tor Boston on the ship Hiram and Susan,
from Bordeaux The crew turns out 20
be a bad lot especially the boatswain,
Francois, who has been logged for insult
ing Susan. The only reliable man IS the
mate, Mr.. Conant, who is secretly in love
with the girl. They are attacked by
British frlgate, the time being the Ameri-
can Revolution. During the engagement,
Francois, taking advantage OF the con-
fusion, stabs the captain in revenge for
being fogsed.
Lieut. Robert MornIngton r N Is
left with prize crew 10 take the Hiram
and Susan 10 England the old crew and
the mate being Imprisoned forward
MorningtOn falls IN love with Susan. and
she partly forgets her loss in his society
While on deck one day. Susan peroEives
that COnant. who Is also on deck. wants
20 communicate with her She contrives
20 let him pass her note, and takes IL
10 hGr cabin to read
The note tells her OF a plot u recap
tire the ship. She IS 20 keep the lieu
tenant from getting on deck. That night
bloomington proposes 20 her; hanging be-
tween love and duty she puts him OF
with the promise that she VIII answer
MIN next day. In the end. she locks him
IN MS stateroom. and the ship Is sue
cesstully recaptureC. Morningtcn thinks
that Susan has been hoOkwinking him
All the time, and refuses TO listen 70 her
explanation Her grief makes her harsh
10 the mate, who has served her so well.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
NAVY.

Lieutenant V. A. KIMBERLY. to Navy
Yard. New York, y. Y.
Lieutenant G. L. HAND. when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital
Mare Island. Cal. to temporary duty
Independence.
PaymaSter's Clerk y. B. OLSEN, ap-
pointed paymaster's clerk, duty
Washington.
Assistant Surgeon S. /. HIGGINS, TO
Mohican.
Captain s. w. BREWSTER. Z. s NJ. c.
detached Marine Brigade, Manila. p
L; 10 Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Cal. for treatment.
First Lieutenant A. B. OWENS. L. s
NJ. G, detached First Brigade Ma
rines. p. L; to Naval Hospital. Mare
Island, Cal, for treatment
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
NEGRO is WOUNDED,
COMPANION SOUGHT
Harrison Fisher at Hospital in
Serious Condition After
Being Shot.

With his left arm nearly torn from
its socket by load of buckshot fired al
close range. Harrison Fisher. a negro,
is in serious condition in Freedman's
Hospital The police have sent out an
alarm for William Gardiner. another
negro. who IS alleged to have shot Har-
rison-
The shooting occurred about O'Clock
this morning on Chris Heurich's farm
in Prince George coupty, Nd, where
both negroes are employed. Gardiner IS
believed to have come to this CITY. and
for that reason the Washington police
are assisting the Maryland authorities
IN an EFFORT to apprehend him.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
KILLING SEA OTTER
IN ALASKA ILLEGAL
Regulations for Protection of Fur
Bearing Animals Issued
by Nagel.

Secretary NageI, Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, today issued
regulations for the protection Of fur
bearing animals in Alaska
The killing Of sea otter is prohibited
until November !, 1920. Beaver are pro-
Iected until November 1. 1915, and the
hunting or killing Of any other fur
bearing animals is restricted TO a few
months Of the summer season.
Permits may be issued by the Secre-
tary for the taking Of such animals for
scientific purposes or for shipment TO
geological parks.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DEATHS

FRAWLEY-On Thursday, June 9. 1910 at
$3.50 a. m. JOSEPH T.. beloved husband OF
Mary Frawley. in his forty-eighth year
Funeral from his late residence. 1926
Eighth street northwest. on Saturday June
II. at $50 a. m. Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception AT
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited.
ROBERTSON-On Wednesday, June & 1910
at 1870 p m. ar Children's Hospital WI
LIAM ELMER. beloved son OF Thomas 4
and Jessie E Robertson. In his sixth wear
Funeral from his parents residence 100
Gales street northeast on saturday J,,ne
II. at p. m Funeral private
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
MAY BUILD WARSHIP

The Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany may build third dreadnoueht
for the Argentine government ac-
cording to information which reached
the State Department today. The
company is already at work on the
two ships TO cost eli, 900. 600 each.
and has granted the government the
option to have a third built for the
same price.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
The Vital Records.
Births.

John r. and Katie 3. Byron, girl.
Charles w. and Eta VI. Ballinger, girl
Eli a. and Mabel NJ. Garfield, boy.
Henry and Marie Berger, girl.
Giovanni and Silvia CominOtti, boy.
Walter G. and Flora +. Nelson, boy
Rudolph and Marie Diegrist, girl.
Elmer b. and Agnes Carpenter, boy.
John q. and Bertha R Ward, boy.
Clayton A. and Anna NJ Milford. girl
William A and Elizabeth S Faulkner
boy.
Wade I. and Mary A. Lowe, girl.
Walter r. and Mary Z. GOode. boy.
Edgar NJ. and Harriet n. Pool, boy.
James c. and Mary Wood, boy.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Deathn.

Eliza J. Peters. II years, 21os K street
northwest.
George y. Holland. p years, 1900 H
street northeast
Ann n. Edelin,, 40 years, Chesapeake
Junction, D. c. line.
May E POore, 81 years, 1861 Fifth
street northwest.
Maria II. Knapp, 76 years, l215 Critten-
den street northwest
Mary St Stanislaus Callaghan, so years,
Convent Of the Good Shepherd.
Silvia CominOtti . years. I4II. ID street
northwest.
Mary SorrelI, IS years, Washington
Asylum.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
MARRIED

JOHNS 1-LEUPP-On Thursday, June g.
1910. - the home Of the brides parents,
in It's city, by the bishop Of Los Angeles.
KATE LEN, youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis E Leupp, 20 REGINALD
DAVIS JOHNSON, OF Pasadena. Cal
HOLMEAD - EASTWOOD-On "wednesday
June s, 1910, by the Rev. Father McGhee
NELLIE EVELYN, eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs E NJ Eastwood. % JOHN H
HOLMEAD. both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Leave OF absence for one month, with
permission 70 go beyond the sea, is
granted Lieutenant ANDREW D.
CHAFFIN, Twentieth Infantry, to
take effect upon his promotion to the
grade OF first lieutenant
Leave Of absence for four months, with
permission TO go beyond the sea, is
granted Lieutenant RICHARD D.
NEWMAN, Thirteenth Cavalry, to
take effect upon sle relief OF the
Thirteenth Cavalry from duty in the
Philippine Islands.
Lieutenant RICHARD T. COINER.
Corps OF Engineers, in addition to
MS other duties, will report in per
son 10 the commanding officer.
washington Barracks. District of
Columbia, for duty with the First
battalion OF Engineers, retaining
station in this city.
Leave Of absence for one month. TO take
erect on or about June p
1910 is granted Lieutenant Colonel
General.
Leave of absence for twenty DAYS is
granted Major CONRAD e. KOER-
PER, Medical Corps.
Leave OF absence for one month and
Twelve days, to take effect on or
ABOUT July l, 1910, is granted Captain
ERNEST d. PEEK, Corps of Engi-
neers.
Leave Of absence for two months. to
axe erect on or about July %, 1910
rs granted Lieutenant WILLIAM J.
ENDERS, Medical Reserve Corps.
Lieutenant JOHN NJ. HEWITT. Medical
ReS erve Corps. is relieved from dur,-
al the Preside OF san Francesca.
Cal, and Is assigned to duty as sur
6@on OF the transport Buford, with
station at San Francisco.
So lnreh Of paragraph Z. special or
n--FE
partment as details Lieutenant Asa
L SINGLETON, Fifth Infantry. for
duty at the camp of instruction al
american Lake, Wash, is revoked.
Lieutenant SINGLETON is attached
10 Company a, Signal Corps, for
duty herewith during the maneuvers
this summer.
Lieut. naEt Colonel CHARLES C.
OODWARD, inspector general
coast Artillery Corps, is relieved
Lron' us present duties, TO take eff
1ect such time as viii enable him
10 comply with this order, and will
proceed at the proper time to San
FRANCISCO, Cal, and take the trans
PORT to sail from that place on or
40 July ., 1910, for the Philippine
-Slar1S, and upon arrival at Manila
VIII report in person 10 the com
handing general Philippines divis-
Ion, for duty as coast defense officer
Of that division.
Leave Of absence to August 1, 1910. is
granted 10 Lieut.. EVERETT s
McCLELLAND, Medical Reserve
Corps
Lieutenant EVERETT S McCLEI-
LAND, Medical Reserve Corps. is
honorably discharged from the ser
vice OF the United States, to take
effect August l, 1910, his services
being no longer required.
Leave Of absence TO August L, 1910. is
granted Lieut.. SOLOMON P
KLOTZ, Medical Reserve Corps.
Lieutenant SOLOMON P. KLOTZ. Med
ical Reserve Corps, is hororabIy dis
charged from the service of the
United States, to take effect August
l. 1910 his services being no longer
required.
Brigadier General WILLIAM W.
WOTHERSPOON, United States
Army and Majors WILLIAM q
HAAN, Coast Artillery Corps, and
WILLIAM d CONNOR, Corps Of
Engineers, win proceed to Boston,
Mass, on or about June II, 1910, for
the purpose Of attending a meeting
Of the national land defense board,
and upon the completion Of this duty
will return 10 their proper stations.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED-Paul Jones, PrebIe, Stewart,
and Perry, at Long Beach; Standish
at Annapolis; Eagle at Portsmouth
\. h: Wolverine at Holland, Mich
and Hist at Guantanamo.
SAILED-Paducah from Cristobal FOR
Bluefelds; Iowa, Massachusetts and
Indiana from Hampton Roads for
Plymouth; Ajax from Portsmouth
y. H, for Boston, and Pompey from
Guam for Cavite
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Brodie L. Duke and Mylanta Roschelle.
Of Durham, y. G.
Stephen T. Ford and Elane E. Sebring.
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
41ashtngtun Dimes
Want Ads

PHONE MAIN $3.50.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.
CLASS A.
For Rent-Furnished
and Unfurnished
Rooms.
Rooms ana Board.
Wanted Rooms. &c per line.
Minimum spacG
Help Wanted-IncIud- In.
Ing Agents Wanted
and Statesmen Want
ed.
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
special Cash In Advance ~Ie n WOrA'
Minimum charge. Is cents.
On orders for seven or more uU1eA. mini
nun charge y cents yer day.
Special Charge Rates
hiniaum space, lines.
! une8 within one Week.-.---.---L1C Dar tfno
] times. cOnEecutiveiy ---------.--...t4c Per line
CLASS q.
Minimum space. 2 Inca
An eiAsEincations not listed a. Gas A
lie line
Special Cash in Advance Rates
: times within one wesk-...-....-.--,Sc a line
Special Charge Rates
times within one Week--...-..-----SOe a line
times. >~nsecutively. &C q line
Contract Rates on Application
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
LOVE-SICK GIRL
is RECOVERING
Shot Fails to End Life of Miss
Who Attempted Suicide in
Woods.

Roberta Bardrooc. the sixteen-year-old
girl who tried to end her life last
Tuesday by shooting herself in the
left breast with a .3S-caliber revolver
in the woods near her home at Glen
Echo, Nd. is gaining strength daily, and
unless there should be unexpected de-
VeIOpments physicians at the George
town University Hospital say she viii
recover.
The bullet has been removed, and the
doctors say her condition is favorable.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

WANTED-Ry white woman. place 20 take
care OF child or DO light homework BOX
$50. Times Office
WANTED-By a reliable Colored woman.
washing 20 take home. 5l215 Sd St s. ".
WANTED-By reliable white woman. place
as caretaker OF residence or apartment.
BON Isl. Times Office.
WANTED-By hrsJ-class settled white wom-
an. place as cook in boarding house in
or out Of town; SIS. so 9Th 81. S f
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.

GENTLEMAN can secure nicely furnished
room with private family. ln new apart
ment; 8 minutes walk from Treasury BOX
90. Times ohiee-
h 81. \ ". 1.-TWO large 'front.' FUR
nIshed rooms. hrst floor SO and 81 month";
6TH 81 n 81. uG-F0uT rooms. thlrt
floor. s-nrIe OF en- suite heat. gas ha-h5
-lgnt housekeepins.
uTH ST. \. ". l5I-Beautiful wen fur
nished ROOM southern exposure FnoIe y
49,
HOIMEAD p 5l7l-cor1foratble rooms.
newly paDe-ed. detached house. ceiishtfuI
to- summer
J. ST. n. ", Il07-Two .1nfurnishsd rooms
t3r lislt Housekeeping. 81 Per L-1--L-
18TH ST. D. W. s05-Tgvo furnished rooms;
ayeEient -oeatloa. towntlyIl-
PARK RID n W. 1l-l-NiceIy furnished
rooms. in private family. Phone Col z.si-
electric Ights; chevy Chase cars Fhole-
N ST n. W., Iif6-Beazrirul large second
toar ROOM SO per month smaller room,
s5s phone
STH ST. ~. ". s1z-PIeasant fourth story
front room; rent moderate
EYE ST. n ". Sl-Clean. wei kept room.
$50 a week also hall room. $50 week
11LlEn-s5ea basement reasonable
FAIR1I0ET ST.. Is5C-Large well furnished
front room TWO beds second door porch-
phone; reference
ST y. W.. g5LTvo third story back
rooms. Egat Housekeeping.
E. CAP. ST. 1L-OpDosIte C1ngressiolzl L.
oleLgs newly i1rn-she1 s. up mo1t1ly
G. ST n W. s1--Three-room fat. lst and
"a nor. s-nEls o. en- suite
K ST. zEs-Nea- WISH circIe-Enti-e se--
cnd t7o-. newly papered rooms. furnished
ior Asat house keeping SIS couvsniences-
Joining rooms on % door5 also other
rooms So weekly: centrally located
18th ST. n W.. ezs-rv-s large. nicely eu--
nished rooms with bath, summer rates
7 ST N W. 17G-For gentleman. comfort
ao-e rooms IN vel furnished private house
references S.
u ST. n w, 4s4-One large furnished room
t1- Lgat housekeep5ng-
fTH ST. y z. ss-Comfo-tabIe. clean. fur
I-sle1 roOms. for gentlemen al convent
enees. reasonao.es near Cnioa Station
EYE ST " W. s1-Handsoms large second
story 'front.' room terms noeerate-
ST y. W.. as-Fu-nishe1 rooms. s. 20
So. day or week
5rH ST. N. w. 540-NIceIy furnished second
story front. all COM e1i--.1es. also FUR
nlsIed secouc-story FROM hall room and other
rooms. Tor light housekeeping Mrs Il P
ST " W. 1Ss1-Front room. with board:
German cooking
ZD ST. n w. 5i7-Frout parIor; also roo-a
with three windows alc closets. h1uEeEEep-
lnE o. s-ee2lnE
X ST. N W. IIu-Large secold-st7ry front
room, bay window southern exposure gC1I
-ao-e board reasonable rates
lsr ST. N. W. soaz-NIceIy furnished rooms
without OF without 5oard
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
HELP WANTER-FEMALE

CANVASS RS-First-class, 10 sell high
grade article on salary Address BOX SS6.
Times Office.
COOKS, chambermaids. Mattresses Cwhite);
also ladies' maids (Gkerman). 10 leave city.
good wages cOlored CoOFs and laundresse4
EUREhA." 1OlI y. y. AVE y. W.
COOK and general hOusewOrkers no washing
or ironing 1872 Lamont st.
COOKS-Fivo, good; ten general housework-
ers. Room 4. 1925 G St
EARLY CLEANER. St James Hotel, 9Th
ST. and Pa ave. y. ".
FINIsHERs-2 on pants. Cos F St y w.
first floor
GIRL for general Homework in small fam
fly; good wages. 2462 Wisconsin ave.
GIRL-Good, FOR general homework. as 10Th
81. y. W.
GIRL-HaIf-grown. to help as waitress. 11O4
18th st n w
GIRL-colOred. TO assist in tie kitchen Cali
before 5. at 9O7 18th ST. y W
GIRL-co'Ored. good 70 wait on table in
boarding house. 200 z st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

Il ST. n ". IeCS-Siugle or double furnished
rooms vi-h board summer rates. tran
sieu-S accouwodareG
llTH ST. s. ", 4-6-Rcpm and beard. man
preferred gas and bath. Sf5
sTH ST y w. Ts5-Booms and board. S..
a. m breakfast
18th ST y. W. l650-Two large front rooms
With pCrchesi summer rates.
PA AVE. 5. T., 6-4-Fevv Ia-Ee nicely T-----
nishec rooms with board convenient 70
car lues5 summer rates
CALIFORNIA 81. y W, IS7S-BesI-77--77--
--ra-snec rooms single or double. with Or
without board
PA AVE s F.. s2t-Fevv Is-~s s-7--Z- T----
rooms convenient TO two car lines: reason
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
OVERS AND CLEANLRS.

ECLIPSE DYEING q CLEANING WORKS.
J. +. HUTH.
SCI 10Th 81 y. E
THE SPECIAL PRESSING CLUB rate o. 8
per month would sI- rise yoo- Ask about
f. z. A. EMERSON La Wisconsin ava.
n. ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
FOR RENT-RO0MS

1-A-SLc4 anu O4AlLllSEeQ-
A ST n E. 5lS-Three connecting rooms
furnished or unfinished. WIKI o. without
lgE- Housekeeping
X ST. ls-5-rhree large rooms IN private
family re0r rea so-abla-
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Unfurnisbed

D1-ALl1SuEa
EYE ST. y w., s14-Next 70 9Th st-La-ge.
lshr and dry basement ana cellar bust
ness OK Housekeeping.
80 ST n w. 15-Rooms, Sl-5o. So gent.e-
men or housezeepi-g-
C ST n T.. 11--Tu0 beautiful rooms and
hath r1r light h1usekeeplugs s. monthly
9Th ST y ". 1us-BrIEht unfuru-shed
-5-1t rooms. 81
10TH ST n L. 6Zs-Three uuf--u- Hled
rooms. second floor bath SIz
FOR REST-Desiralle fat. . nice rooms. "a
LpC-- gas ralEa. BATH adults So central
location BOX So. Times Office
-ST ST n W. 1.-Two uurlrn-shed rooms,
second 1OO- 'front.' all convenience very
reas- -a1le-
5TH ST. y. E. 7Z5-TEo UNFINISHED ICONS
on second rocrs gas and bath. Lgat house
keeping
n j. AVE y. w. 17--Secoud foor. -tr-es
rooms and hath heat. gas light house
keeping
MASS AVE. y K. 115-Tv-o Iares second
r1o- rooms. la,h, gas, FOR lght hJuseksep-
iuE
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
HELP WANTED
MI 81

WANTED-COmpetent stenographers and
bookkeepers, are in demand. The best place
to learn 5 at STRAYER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and F SITS.
Day and might school all summer Coolest
rooms in CITY. Positions for graduates. Free
classes on Saturdays. Write. phone. or call
for catalogue
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
W0MEN'S WANTS

STERN ), ~ 81 s VS. slightly used Grs2
head Singer sewing machines. tr1r1 fs--p-v
So Also car load o. large oak rocking chairs
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
COUNTRY BOARD

BALTIMORE COTTAGE Rehoboth. directly
on surf. open JuEe .; largc p0rches- ex-
ceLlent meals terms moderate. special fam
ily rates. Mrs BOWEN. Prop
GRAND VIIV HOTEL
Under new mdldge ucnrl newly furnished
half mile from station high and HEALTHY
For further particulars apply Grand VIeu-
Hotel. Linden Va
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

LOST-Smau open-face plain gold watch Ap-
ply Desk. Rochambeau-
LOST-Scarr. Monday. June s. about p. m :
black Spanish lace scarf. with tuck in
middle. valued as an heirloom. Return %
nc n J. I've y W. receive reward
LOsT-A- eastern Market or vicinity. large
Morocco pockeIbOok. marked gilt print b
r. Graham containing papers snd letters
valuable oa'y for past rerneu brar.ees- Find
or keep money and return pocketho0k and
papers % Market Master AZ Eastern Market
LOST-Watch fob leather. with crossbars
and charm June 8 3 D m. r T. ave.
between 9Th and 20. or Flag.er ST. keepsake.
LOsT-AIondsy. May 80 gold watch and rope
des. Phase return 1873 Pierce pI. ". ".
Liberal reward.
LOST-Genueman' silver Hunting case
watch, on BladensburE road, between 18th
and II SITS. and Mt CliVet Cemetery. between
and $50 . me- June 6 Reward IL re-
turned % R I. PHELPS, Lansdon, D. c
LOsT-Black Spaniel Gemale). stub tan.
AMBER. Chevy Chase. Nd. or phone Clev.
81 F
LOST-BrindIe pup: strayed from 1S24 Ingle-
side Terrace y W; tag No. S2Sa Name or
collar. "Rowdr-'
LOST-Whlre cloth belt. plain gold buckle
' and engraved gold bar pin. between 18th 81
and Columbia road and 18th and FaIrmont
Reward, Apt. 2l6. The Darlington, 18th St
and Columbia road
LOST-Collie. sable and white. male; tag
s2e6. Reward II returned 10 1881 LIST ST.
LOsT-Lady's watch. blue enamel case. with
letter Co IN diamonds and seal fob, IN
18Th ard SITS. Reward II returned 70 1855
R. l. ave
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DIME

MESS ENGER SERVICE-Ve deliver mack
ages. parcels. notes and Invitations ur5mDt-
ly and securely CAL Main 5-20-5igL
STICkLEST STICkER that ever stuck Clues
furniture. glass. china, books. everything
Royal Glue 60 Pints 81 Druggists. etc-
QUALITY ICE CREAM. delivered in the city.
81 gal. soc p gal Try H.
GEO H AMREIN. l50S " Y. AVE
PLEASURE and business vehicles FOR hire.
PORTLAND STABLES. J. II PEAkE. Sd
FIAVI SCIENCE or HEALTH. natural.
uon-surgicaI. cloth bound. 900 page book
free Apply BY mai. SIS Colorado Bulfd-ngs
Tree lecture for women. wednesday 2-5l p o.
NOIiCE-Thlrty years experience sewing
machines repaired 81, warranted North
6lS2 Postal CHAS. STEVENSON. 1872 lItl-
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

ALESAIEN-EnerEetic, % sell the Caur-a-
Coat Hanger 20 the trade big couuissfT-7
523 18th 81
statesmen WANTED-Goo6 rn51ev -
hustleTs- ED. BRINELAN. $50 Pa ave
y. W
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES HAVE BEEN
turned ln and may 0e had by proving
property. WASHINGTON TERMINAL COM
FANN-
I hair brush Z handbag
I skate. I shawl
] vest. / shopping bag
] pin ! fountain pen
"a umbrellas 1 book
] pair snectacles ] pair rubbers.
. Combs packages.
2 pair gloves. hats.
coats. ! bundle
] pillow pair beads.
. 81 Il cases Z spectacle case.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

EYE ST y W., slF-Nezt 20 9Th st-La-ge
lshr and dry basement ana cellar bust
ness or hC-sekeeD-rE
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

= USAN HUBBELL remained below
In her cabin. a prey to her own
melancholy reflections. TIL dinner.
a
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

room with private family. in new apart
meut. minutes walk from Treasury BOX
f.s Times Office