davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-12

Gov. Stubbs Defends
The following is the address, in part of Governor
Chicago, Sunday March 27. No one reading this speech
toward the liquor business He stands for law enforcem
mated by his party candidate to succeed himself to the hg
remark that verify the prohibition is recedng
Kansas booegger had When Governor Stubs heard
Chicago local option campaign, he sad Ill not stand for
ton in Kansas and he did Here follows what he said in tt
l Chicago defend the fair of Kansas
against the SANDERS of those whose interest is to our
laws violated civilization DETAINED and state policies
mpeached.
| going to furnish you and the country exact and
ndisputabe facts concerning the enforcement and
ton of the prohibition law in Kansas The proof which
shall submit you would be accepted conclusive evidence
before any court in the United States.
anxious to know whether the good people of Chicago
willing to credit the statements of combination of
saoonkeepers who spending hundreds OF
thousands of dollars annually poison public opinion and
debauch the law preference the statements of those
who standing up for the American home working and
pleading for decency in public life and making effort IN
every direction to build great state the foundation
of a wholesome morality.
A Sound Business Proposition
did here politician, for [ have yet
had either the inclination to learn the laws
tricks of scientific politics.
| have made prohibition speech in my life. am
practical plainspeakng business man. and while regard
the moral and sentimental sides of the question cons
tung strongest claim society for support propose
very large extent to discuss the subject from cold
booded economic standpoint In other words, going
present it to you a sound business proposition.
Law Enforced Well Any Other Criminal Statute
When a candidate for governor in 1908 made the
campaign for nomination and election the PROPOSE
ton that if elected to this office every saloon joint and place
of kind whatever regardless of the sentiment of the
community had to be closed This proposition made in
nv SDeecheS to he
ties well to temperance people, stated publicly all
Kansas-n Pittsburg in the mining districts well
the localities where the law enforced-that any
established himself the saloon business in violation
of the laws and constitution of Kansas would be regarded
the other outlaw and all the power and force
of the would be used punish and destroy
his business
This does not mean that we have violations OF the
prohbitory law for if there violations, such
law would not be necessary It does that the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-12
Gov. Stu1obs Defends Prohibition Kansas

w. R. Stubs of Kansas delivered in the Lyric Theatre
any doubt concerning Stubs attitude
ent first last and all the time And he has just been renom
hest Office in the gift of the people of his which leads
Behold Kansas She has endorsed the greatest foe the
lat the liquor crowd lying about Kansas the recent
II to Chicago and tell the truth concerning prohib
lat memorable speech
logger and whisky vender who the principal violaor
Of the prohbory law in Kansas Under direction of Pres
dent Taft the Attorney General Of the United States has
ordered United States district attorneys in dry territory
to not compromise with who violate the internal
laws by permitting them to fines but to prosecute them
and send them to Jail for a reasonable time
want to especially impress the fact upon your mind that
while Kansas had substantial prohibition for wenyeight
has had absolute prohibition only since May 1909
Previous to this time liquor allowed to be sold through
licensed pharmacists for medicinal mechanical and scen
tc purposes Abuse of this privilege led to dissatisfaction
and the last legislature wiped out all exceptions and made
the state absolutely dry Before they could sell Intoxicating
liquor these pharmacists had obtain internal
stamp and it is upon this circumstance in part that the
agents and spokesman of the breweres and the dseres
trying deceive you by showing the number of socaed
licenses issued in Kansas last year
The Purchase of Internal Revenue Stamp Means Boot
logger Put Out of Business
further explanation of the number Of licenses issued
in Kansas is found in the method Of handling voaors of
the federal stamp law. When state officers arrest
for selling liquor they notify the internal revenue officers
who to him at and collect federal license
tax, often times finding the in jail This is then
quoted by the breweries dsteres and saloon of
other states aloonkeeper in Kansas when in fact he
is either in JAIL paroled during good behavior under
injunction to again in liquor selling in
state.
It Has Proved it's Worth
Prohibition must be judged by resusit must stand
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

plants by removal of the first
tender growth the ground is kept
bare and crabgrass and weeds
are allowed to get start ahead
of the alfalfa. The longer the
pasturing is continued, the more
serious are the harmful effects.
1t takes about three years for
alfalfa to become thoroughly es-
tablished, and during that time
it should not be pastured at all.
1t would be better IL it were
never pastured, especially on
uplands. Alfalfa is pre-eminent-
ly a hay plant, and in most
cases, greater profits will ac-
crue by using it as such. At
the same time, extraordinary
gains have been secured by
using alfalfa as a pasture crop
for hogs, but in most of these
cases the crop is grown on an
ideal SOIL"
Since alfalfa is being very sue
cessfully grown in many sections OF
our territory there is a growing dis
position to use 1t for pasture, and we
give the above warning, which IL
based on experience.
1t is probable that pasturing will
be still more injurious in this sec
ton owing to our heavy rainfall and
our habit of grazing all our pastures
too closely. There seems 10 be nc
reason why alfalfa should not be
grazed here as elsewhere after the
second year, but serious results will
follow II care is not taken to keer
the stock off in wet weather and toe
close grazing is not avoided.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
The Country is the Place To Make
Men and Women.

A farmer who has had a hard time
OF II with freshets. droughts. etc,
the past two or three years. says his
children want TO go to a cotton mill,
where they can make something. but
he tells them that II they do SO they
will miss their winter schooling.
This is something for poor people In
the country TO think about Hard
as the lot Of the farmer may be. his
children have leisure during the win
ter months TO attend the free schools.
IL he moves to cotton mill and puts
them TO work he will find that they
must keep eyerlastingly at IT, In or
der TO meet expenses And then the
country children have fresh air and
lots of fun which the children OF the
mills are deprived of-Webster' q
Weekly.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
DAMAGE GREATLY OVER-ESTI-
MATED.
Still There Are Some Cotton and
Corn Lands to Replant-Harrow
Thoroughly and Use Good Seed.

Corn Lands TO Replant-Harr0W
Thoroughly and Use Good Seed.
1t is now known that the damage
done by the cold spell of April 24-26
was greatly exaggerated in the early
reports, and that there is no reason
for farmers in our territory to be dis
couraged.
1t is likely that before this ap-
pears most of the cotton lands where
replanting was necessary will have
been replanted. We trust that every
Progressive Farmer and Gazette
reader who had to replant narrowed
his land thoroughly and used the best
seed he could find.
There may yet be some corn to re-
plant, as it probably took some time
to ascertain the real damage done,
and there is. il any case, plenty of
time to plant corn.
The corn lands will be much bene-
flied by a stirring of the soil by cul-
tivation as soon as it is sufficiently
dry. 1t will cause the land to dry
out more rapidly and result in rails
ing the temperature of the soil, there
by stimulating growth and recovery.
With cotton, too. that is yet to re-
plant, stirring the soil will dry and
warm it, and this should be done as
soon as conditions will permit. Elk
cept where heavy rains have fallen
and the land is heavy and has run to-
gether, good narrowing is all the
preparation necessary for replanting
The lands in this section have rare
ly been in better condition at this
season Of the year and no great
amount of work should be put on
them for replanting, except TO further
pulverize the soil and freshen 1t up
The greatest difficulty confronting
the cotton farmers who must replant
is the scarcity Of seed. The high
price of seed last fall and winter
caused many to sell altogether too
closely, and it is going to be difficult
to find seed of good quality to do the
necessary replanting, and the price
is going TO be extremely high for
those who must buy. The result
will be the planting OF much inferior
seed and the consequent loss from
this source.
Those who have for any reason
been delayed in replanting. or who
are unable to obtain seed of good
quality, may find it profitable to put
much of the land designed for cotton
In cowpeas, soy beans, peanuts or
other forage crops. In many cases
they will likely pay better than the
cotton crop would have done.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Get Out the Stumps.

Messrs. Editors: IL cost about IS
an acre 10 clear my land of stumps,
as | dug down around the stumps
two or three feet and cut them off
down under there. find 1t much
better than trying To work around
them; and at small cost. too. | Will
clear all can out OF what | work.
j. s. McSWAIN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
PASTURING ALFALFA.

The Oklahoma Experiment Station
In recent bulletin on alfalfa states
that pasturing in the spring
is about the surest way OF de-
stroying a good stand of alfalfa.
Aside from weakening the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

Our advertisers are guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Died.

RI o-STrS--r- ---rz-.,- Tz,---s-,- o. ro-1 .
M at his Residence 40 Er-rr ..-----
southeast WILLIAM. p E--st-----4 - $50
E.-7rs.- me- r-l---.-r-, ---5
r.-- r---r- --E - - % t-s
fT.--+---e=- --r--z D-a-S-'--' ASA
O. = EEEt-ln Tuesday. January %, 1910
49, ---- 60 49, -'-'' 7'<---- %
HELM UTEd-Ou TUESDAY January q 1910
ar a. IA. after q severe illness. vAT.FN-
TINE HELI5NUTH, Of 5o6 Eye street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Deaths

Alfred Woreh. ~ years, 1912 Feuusylva-
mia avenue northwest
Edgar J.. HeuuIuG. ~ years. Birming-
ham apartment house
Caroline Boxer, 30 years, IS v street
northwest.
Antonio FaIzrino, q years, 1s11 II street
mort beast
Josephine Isaacs. % years. sfslz Tennes-
see avenue northeast
Christine T. F. EzteD, 3 years, go Ches-
ter street. Ana USria- u C.
James b Archer, 81 years, l4i+ street
northwest
Mary A Eetter. a. years. Do Second
street northeast
VIM d. Hughes. q years, s5l3 Eight
zenith street northwest
Daniel B. Miller. g. years, 1922 Monroe
street northwest
Harry J. Dodge. rs years, 1l9 Third
street northwest
Infant Of FTl-ar1 r. and Catherine Dyer.
! hour -2fE sherman avenue north
We O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
BRANCH OFFICES


eEH s AoDEEN FHAE3LACE. sta and e
NEW YORK AVE PIIARlIag-y e-ev- y.-y-
tl5AS- - HORN NC, ClElstIana Phsrua..v
~ cor 7Lh and al sts. phgas y -
NICHOLS Ft4Ats9LACL. IgLu ana "a ave
Phone 81 L57y-
PARE ROAD EHAE1IACY. 1ltb and PARK
road Phone g. es57.
l. T. TATLOE, cor SIN and = SIS pboBs
n zZ
r a yEITCH. agth aud II SIS. Phone p. zr7
y v EAILIE. SIS Georgia ave o. 80
AALIBE FHAR1IACE, -s51 Cafrers II
C. 1851
AATTE-GLYs PHARMACY. 18th and I.
Phone * -l-5-
Il r. BUTTS FHARlIACY Erb 81 ard
MassGchUseCts ave Phone n zCz8
GAE&DLD. J3ll llth 50. Phone Col --D
r D. HONAED. IftE and W Phone 81 sfe-
GOLDENBEEG 5, 5th ana x SIS. Phone II
E5ti-
s. EAsy1,. SONS & CO., sln and Mir.
spa-e. Phone Ii zoo.
GFlEL2ES CAPITAL a = y Z RTTsTD-c
AGENCL. L45 18th st. Phone p zZl2
D W -dEDChADEl on Cigar store 18Th
and p Phone -. zSs6.
= FRENCH SIMPSON, cor IN e. Er,z-
Island ave AID II 81 Phone y. zs5I
GESSFCtlD'S FHARdACT. SIN ana U as
: N. WAGNER & CO.. lst and h Phone
II .IsNULTv & son, Cigars and Tobacco
l5ss l4Jh 81 Phone ECI-h -EZ1-
PAUL EEAIsSoS, 18th *. and -Fl1rIga ave
y. v. Phone y IoL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Mark and Hugh Lee. brothers. love Hiida
Graves. dauEhte- oL their employer n l-1
thinks Hilia loves Marx. and reuelllc-s
her Marx takes bonds from his employ
ers worth S55S. 1oo. and loses the bones
Carl Vaughn enemy % t1e Ices
kCCWs that Marx took them Vaughn ln-
suits Mark at a banquet lu Boston ana
In the Lee home in Baltimore MARX
Chases him from The house and hugh
aftC- trying 20 EEL the bonds rom
Vaughn. and securing only toFe-lel-efs-
addressed 10 Teresa Fern a. washington
opera singer finds his brother UNCONSCIOUS
on a pier and Isl Tec1 cuize1 nE a aeIei-
tive. The next mgruiuE The body az
Carl Vaughn Isl found h1atl1s OF the
same pier Hush. Tor HlIda sake
shields Mark and fees tp Washington
saving he VIII take the blame for the
murder He sees Teresa Eerri. who goes
into mysteries when she hears of (auElu's
death. and HiIda Graves sees her with
her arms around Hugh Hugh in vain
tries 20 explain Miss Ferri traps him
into almost confesslug the murder with
FIatcnrCr5 the detective behind cur
tain. He escapes from BlsVchford. con-
CeaIs himself IN q market wagon and is
driven lar out or washington The far
one was looking when his wagon Ls-r
town. but Hugh kicks over the man 8
biz bulldog. Rc-eutOTCemCu-s- iu the
shape OF farm hands are nearing the
couple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
TOO FREE WITH CHECKS.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan 25.-Frank
uafz rHirtv-tvro years old. Of Lebanon.
was arrested while boarding q train for
Reading, on a charge Of being a check
forEer & baker on whom he tried TO
mass q bad check kicked him ont Of his
place and notified the police Betz. who
was locked I'D, had about 100 blank
checks on various banks ia his clothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
SCHOOL IN HOLY CITY

SARATOGA. n Y, Jan pa fund Of
SI2.HHl for the foundation and mainte-
nance Of a Christian school and place
Of worship at Jerusalem. in the Holy
Land, is. provided for in the viii OF Mrs
Aucseliue Z. Newman, widow of Bishop
John p Newman, Of the Methodist
EniScnnal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
WOVFWFVTS on VESSELS
The Vital Records.
BIrfhs-

Richard FL and Alice g. Policy. boy.
Hiram IT, aud Catherine Dyer, boy.
john r. and Laura s. Hurst, boy.
Louis and Helen Ear5kas5 boy.
Edward and Maud West, boy.
w H. Jr-, and BlauCu NJ Potts girl
Frank j. and Florence V DeEercuN
girl
Gilbert G. and selma HuIeugas. boy.
John J. =. and Julia : Lerch. boy
George ". and Martha T. Bell. boy.
Charles b ana Mary T. Homer, boy
john p IL and Florence p Haas boy,
George A. and Annie Garner, boy
Blagslo and GiaseDplna Latona- boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y F-FoIloyvi1r schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
FOR Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, New
orleans AsHcVEUe a. III. and 1913 D. ~
For ChattaucoEa and Memphis. 800 a M
daily
E-T- Roanoke Knoxville. Chattar0ooa
Fyf-r77ur1aru- New Orleans 1910 2. m
F-or Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatrano0ra
Nashville Memphis $40 n M, daily
l-sIos-,f-rs car open after 10 p M
For Atlanta, Birmingham. COIr7rl b5a
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken, Savannah, Jack
sonviue and Florida points. 4.i5 p m daily
i. : BROWN. General 4 -en-
seH-rr-ea---~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
MILL TO GET ONEIDA ORE.

SOUTH BETHLEHEAI. Pa. Jan %
Through arrangements Just perfected
the Bethlehem Steel Company viii get
the entire output Of the great ore mines
at Oneida. y Y The Ontario and
western has perfected a connection
through its Keystone valley branch with
the Iehigh Valley railroad at Wilkes
hare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published as information; not guaranteed
300 D. m dafIy-F0r Virginia West Virginia
and Kentucky points Pullmans.
$50 D. IN. daily-CINCINNATT-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train TO St
T.oufs with Pullman sleeper TO Chicago
stops only st important stations. Pullman
finest equipment
--7a n ~ daffv-F F. V LIMITED ro-
cincinnati Louisville. the West So-74b-
vest and Northwest Pullman sIeepers
& & O. a ia carte Dining Car Service
E,beepeak Ike and Ohio Offices SIS pennsyf,-arfa
avenue 1853 r street. and Union STATEN
Telephone Main 1850 ana 2-06 for tickets bag
gage checks. reservations taNicabs.
nols-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Marriara Licenses.

William Brown and Mild ed n Mon
cure. both OF FaIluicT county. Va.
William Harper. f--- and NetJie Flor
euca Barrett both of Washington
Harry Brooks and Margaret r. bradley,
both OF washington
Arthur J. Beauure and Annie J CORR
Don, both Of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
MRS. GOULD MUST PAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 35-Out OF the
80 90 a year alimony she receives from
her husband. Mrs Katherine Clemmons
Gould VIII have 10 pay S5-I55 for furs
and hats from one firm according 10 a
verdict Of the supreme court which bsz
just decided that Mrs Gould personally
is responsible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Washington Southern Railway.

Washington Southern Railway.
For Richmond and points south via Fred
e-srf-sblrrr-I eave Union Station daily z-79
a M 10 a. M 1905 h m: I1-f5 a In
4.05 o m As D. M 80 D. m: 1.Z5 o. m
10-C0 D. m Lave week days. 200 q m
s A l. Florida Limited. and 7.l6 D. "a
A G L. Florida Special All Pullmans: no
local stops Local Cor F'rederickspurg. D
n daily Times Of departure and connec-
lions nor -ualsIItccG- 1a9-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
HARTFORD DIOCEsE VACANT

ROME, Jan. -=-Tle Cuusist1riaI Con-
ere-a-iou has NOT considered as yer
tre appointment Of bishop for the
diocese Of Hartford. Conn The mat
ter .rolab-v vii be decided al the
ucs IE r0 be hello iu the latter part IL
February
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
MINER KILLED BY FALL.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Jan. 2s.-John
= Jones well-kuown miner Of Nantf-
coke. IS dead. The result OF falling from
a mine carriage 10 the bottom Of the
ATcEIDrlgss mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

GccHE.s,sE-T 8 Joachim. cor ID and <
Els- 1GoEe l. szs-
LADD~N FaAEslACE. 100 Florida ave
Phone T. Lsss-
FllI-AUss- FIfAEIACT. cor s-h ard x s1E
Phone j. Il-f-
TAILoR g LAMB. Inc. 1I-H ana L. Cap
CEAS- IL BLC11ER y Can ana r So
Phone ~ 55-6-
MscHEsSEI q JOACHIM s,a aud s,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
EgTAE BLUE LINE.
Every g-Eer Eolr on tho Odd H1l--T
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
900 d. u--I--1r Pullman EarlOr Car
1850 o. rr.-5-l-Hr train
$500 a. 1n--Uluar and Pu-Iuan ParIor car.
flI-0g O. m--D.uer ana Observation Pullman
$500 D. m--Ulrer and Pullman Parl5- CT
ss... T. u.-''lt1E-- Limited All Pullman.
E--r-rCUr-
F1-ll o. u---Ca-l-s Co Philadelphia
500 p. u.-Dlua- and Pullman Par.0r.
ESQ. b. m--I1a-1-s 90 Ee~ York
sT-.l5 s. rs. ceET-s 90 Sew YORK
$50 a. m--SI--E-Ez 10 Philadelphia and SS-v
ATLANTIC cITT, r-.go. 'g.o9. fu.o5 a. M.
'--'.' TO BALTIMORE.
EVER HOUR or THE HOUR"
fEeaE Days. Q a. 10 10 II O. M
s--- $500. +5.-0. 900. 80 $500 ESQ 800
$50 1880. -l. 90 a. u.. -I--l3 noon e-z-15
---1C. DIS. +--l f3-Jt +e--1 $50 =s.ug
Ass e5-lI. f5-J7- $50 $500. $3.50 49, $500
1883, sIg.a5, s-g-s5r 1850. -l--i5 ~. q.
SIEEINNATI. 81. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
PI-TSECEG, 's-lg a. M -l--7. -e.I9 p. m.
CLEV EzLAND. 'sao p m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p
WINCHESTER 1910 a. u-- -{-15 +5=eo p. m
FEEDEETCH, 1850, rs---. ISIS a. IA. KS
@EIy5ffoW2y. rs-lo a m. f5.ao D m
lNNaPCLLS. eco. $500 a. ~. fLZ-l5 noon
ESQ $3.50 $3.50. and 1880 T. IN
-DaI-y- Except sunday <SUadsy only.
TELEPHONES It al q the following
--f-E-t OHlces- 1917 q s. Tel Main 1881 81.
Station Ticket once Main 1ss5; InForna.
tlol Bureau Main ESQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE
OF THE WORLD
Particularly Attractive Daring
Atlaufic-z Great Winter and Spring season
Extending from December 10 JUne1
The house holds 100 Guests and has 200
private baths each with sea and fresh
water White service in both American plan
and Ia carte dining Rooms Exquisite
music C7olf- Rolling Chairs, Theatres own
.--r10 Mana eueut-
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS CONPAST.
1a1-5It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Wall Paper.

LATEST DESIGNS. large rooms pzpsreS 81
drop postal H E REYNOLDS. rs F St Nv.
jaIs-tf
ROOMS PAPERED, 81 ups house painting;
lowest prices
CHAS. A. CARLISLE,
80 Mass Ave. y. y. Phone Main Ssh
apzs-w.th.f-E
ROOMS PAPERED s. Up; moul6iugs &c q
foot on The wall lie PREU&. 1901 2th St
y " Phone North 54s1- 3al3-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
SOUTHEAST

A z. powell. 4-h and East Capitol sss
Phone L. ll5e-
A. 2 BURROWS. 18th and Pa. ave Phone
J. L-s
ROACH DRUG CO.. s,a and G. Phone L
- WELLER cor sth and l. Phone -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Dentistry.

DOCTORS ELZET, DENTISTS
Dentistry in all branches. Guaranteed.
8 w Ger 11ch and F. Entrance on 10Th
fs5-21-
AIVEOIAR TEETH-Painless, LASTING Won
de-fuIlv IifeIike- bird EeTork OF plates IN
necessary painless fllinE- DR. = L VII
son. l2oS 2 ty1-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

The Washington Times makes spe-
cial caSh-in-adYaHce rates Tor Gas
sifed Advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Printing.

READY FOR BUSINESS. WE Print .00G
business size envelopes Tor SI-55- cards SIS
other printing reasonable J. FRIEDMAN
Ug y y ave N W Phone Main ssh.
deZg-eod-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Hauling and Moving.

WE MOVE ANYTHING-Froun small boxes
AIS baggage 10 The heaviest machinery. safes
etc Furniture IN padded vans a speciality.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
s20-s22 E ST y. y. Main 600.
5az-Set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Floor Oils.

G T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KII.IS
NC FLOOR OIL keeps the 60ors clean and
bright gives them polished finish- sec gallon
delivered Phone Main SIS OFice II2 Pa
av~ y u GOOD FOR YOUR FTRNI-
TtRE TRY II jas5-5tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY


The following assignments TO regiments
or officers recently promoted are or
ceTec, Captain FRAN * IA CASE, 10 tth
cavalry First Lieutenant CHARLES
N MAiENE. 10 18th Cavalry.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral r D. EVANS, detached
duty connection general board5 70
home.
Commander A H ROBERTSON. de-
fdChed duty inspector of machinery at
works OF Moran Brothers Company
seattle, Wash. and continue other
duties
Faymaster i. II. MERRIAM. to duty as
assistant 10 general stOrekeeper,
Nay Yard. Washington, ID. c
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.
Sterling at Norfolk.
SAILED.
Hist from Guantanamo for AIanZaniIlO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Storage.

STORAGE HAULED FREE
Lowest Rates in the City
y1-oo Per Load Per Month.
Estimate Cheerfuuv Given
Il BAUM & SON. 9le Pa ave. " W
Phone Main I-5F. sAu-d
GET Our ESTIMATE on absolutely nrs-
proof storage. moving packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. $3.50 I0th st ~
V. Main zz29 jeZatf