davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
TRUST ATTORNEY HERE.
NORTH Rosenthal Figured In Standard
Oil $29 ,0Oo, 900 Fine Case.

Moritz Rosenthal, prominent at
torney OF Chicago. and one Of the men
largely responsible for the reversal of
Judge Landis' famous DEGREES, fining
the Standard Oil Co., OF Indiana, $780,
000. 900, Is a Detroit visitor. He came
In Wednesday morning from Mackinac
Island, where he has been spending a
vacation, and stopped OF to visit his
old college chum, Controller Heine-
man, before proceeding to New York
on a business trip. He was accom-
panied by Francis l.. Stevenson, an
other old college friend Of Mr.. Heine-
man and the three had an enjoyable
reunion All are University OF Mich
igan men.
Mr.. Rosenthal was special counsel
for the Standard Oil Co. In the $29,-
OOO. 900 case, as well as In the suit
looking to the dissolution of the cor
poration. which is now pending In the
United States supreme court. He was
associated with Attorney John s. NIL
Ter In the company's defense and
participated In the arguments before
the United States court OF appeals
when the action OF Judge lands was
reviewed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
MAN rs MISSING.
Matthew Walters Friends Are Alarm
ed over Disappearance.

MattneW WATERS FRIENDS are Aiarm-
ed Over Disappearance.
Friends OF Matthew Walters. aged
about 22 years, who disappeared from
his boarding house at No. GA Brush
st. Aug. 16, are greatly alarmed over
his continued absence. Nothing has
been heard from him since he went
away, and his friends have requested
the assistance OF the police in finding
him.
Walters had been complaining for
several days Of feeling poorly. and
when he left his boarding house re-
marked to his roommate that he be-
lieved he would enter hospital.
Every hospital in the city has been
communicated with by phone, and
Miss Henderson, his landlady called
personally at the larger institutions,
but could get no trace Of him.
Walters was employed as metal
worker by the G. r. Wilson Body Co.
lie Is said to have been a good work
man. Industrious and steady. He il
German and has been in this coun-
try but short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
500 CITIZENS PRAISE
OSBORN AS CITIZEN
They Point to Gubernatorial Candi-
date As MAN OF Highest Personal
Character and Associations"


SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug
citizens OF this city
including several members OF thu
clergy, have issued statement which
points to Chase 8. Osborn as "a maj
OF the highest personal character ant
The letter was issues
In reply to the attack made upon Mr.
Osborn by the Escanada Journal.
says In part:
Realizing that this attack has
been formulated in an eleventh
hour and for purely political pur-
poses. that II Is In the highest de-
that these circumstances will war
rant our making the following
public declaration Of our knowl-
edge Of Mr.. Osborn's personal
character, his habits, associates,
and his standing In this commun-
ity.
AS O result OF intimate associa-
ton We are able to declare that
Mr.. Osborn Is man OF the high
Nct RSA cOndA tAoi oNSct dh0 oooO-
Citations. an American citizen OF
the best type who stands for all
that il best in ideals and for ster-
ling, upright manhood. In his daily
walk and conversation he has
been the pride OF the community
In which he lives and an inspira-
ton TO his fellow citizens.
Any attack made upon Mr.. Os-
born's character, his benevolent
characteristics, his associations.
hts business reputation Is. in our
opinion, unfounded SANDER OF the
most contemplate sort, and COM
ing at this particular time and
emanating from the source from
which 1t does, Its purpose will be
entirely obvious. We do not hest
tate to say that Mr.. Osborn's life
il an open book, every page OF
which can be read with pleasure
and profit.
JAMES A. KENNEDY, Pastor
Presbyterian church.
ARTHUR II. LORD. st. James
church.
SIMPSON w. HoRNER. Central
M. K. church.
v. HAYES MILLER, Church of
Christ.
IRA SMITH. Baptist Minister,
4. X. YESTERDAY. ex-pastor
Presbyterian church, commits
sioner of schools.
HUGH JAMESON. Gen1 Sec'y
Y. M. c. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
n No Politician" Is
Mnsselman'S Slogan

n Two successful noon meetings were
Hold "Wednesday, by Amos 8. Mussel-
|11en at the plants OF the Cadillac
Motor Car Co. and the Burroughs
koding Machine Co. AT the Cadillac
nlInost 1000 men listened to the man
lIpm Grand Rapids, and the crowd
Wis almost as large at the Burroughs
Arr. Mnsselman was introduced by
jain ". Hogan as the only. business
4 uan who had aspired for the ONCE OF
governor since the time OF Hazen 8.
.Ptm9ree.
III am asking for your support at the
p(maries as business man and not
~ = politician" Mr.. Musselman told
4 the assembled men. While | will
mot denOunce In any way my oppon-
ents, must say that they are politi-
clans. both OF them, schooled in all
the arts OF the politicians for over 20
+ yoars, and during most OF that time
once holders. ! come to you from the
0eld OF active business, a man who
/. Cor 80 years has conducted large az
fG1rp and made success. This train
Ink has fitted me, l believe, to give
+ the state q business administration.
ana thousands OF businessmen all over
h Michigan must feel the same way, as
4 ~ was only after the urging of these
& MIN that | consented to offer myself
~ candidate.
III must be admitted that the affairs
~ the state have been in an unsaris-
ctory condition for several years,
: AID this condition, coupled with the
4miliating scandals which have crop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
|unI WORKERS
IInD IN RAIN TO ]
HEAR OSBORN
y Candidate Makes Big Hit With
nployes Of Ford Automobile
Slant in straight-From-
Shoulder Address.
N Going to Clean Out the Warner
Kelley Crowd in Lansing if
Elected Governor" He Says.

" Chase s. Osborn, candidate Tor the
4 x6publican nomination for governor
*of. Michigan, made a big hit with the
oU>pIoyes OF the Ford automobile
4 ~l1nt, ia Highland Park, when he ad-
4 <I16Gsed them during the noon hour,
n yodnesday. Mr. Osborn stood on
chair 1T the entrance to the big fac
* fotv and many OF the men, unable 10
+ ~ under the expansive shelter which
8GunD along the south wall. stood in
no rain to hear him. He was intro
dubed by ex-Mayor George p. Codd.
Mr. Osborn's speech was neces-
oarily short, because the men had to
1&oSe lunch before taking the time TO
listen 20 an address. but he succeed
4 od In crowding into 16 minutes what
4 ~ ordinary speaker would take an
hour 20 say. His words came as
tAough being shot out OF cannon and
ne ropld-nre delivery amazed the
u1@n. They said they had never be-
fore heard anyone speak with such
xoDtdity. During the short talk Mr..
0ob0rn was frequently interrupted
Wi$h applause.
h 81 want TO say to you men right
\ a. the reel. that consider myself one
*ofkyou." Mr.. Osborn began. Il have
tkopped wood, hauled rails and dug
a G1Gches In my time. and think II 10
r. mobile thing for q man TO work
4 W&eu = man quits working he goes
&of need and becomes a useless being.
M lave never quit working since was
~ hoy and Il intend to keep right on
~ long rs am able to. should
I<o 70 come out here and work with
ou, but am afraid couldn't hold
Q|wn the Job. ~,
M am elected governor OF the.
1<o, shall not stop work. for Ire
- there IL much to be accomp-'
Ned In such an once. There 10
0cA to do for the benefit OF the work.
Imam and employer alike. Mr.. Ford,
NH honored employer, knows that,
IN ne was q workingman himself at
|~ Tine, and is yet. In regard to the
1noSement Of this big concern. l
Mt 10 zee employers and employees
the best Of terms, and IL should
1<ouoo the governor Of this grand
i1to 81 Michigan 1t will be my chief
0}b 70 bring about legislation which
N work we'll for both classes.
Another think l plan to do. II elect
i, 3 to Olean out the Warner-Kelley
f0wd In Lansing~--I- will turn out OF
<1oo every crUuked' gmpiUye and
ce.holder I come across.
I also want to tell you that in
ma 70 make everyss aflort to give
|chfGan better roads This will not
NV ~ DOR the benef&1of automobiles.
Will make happy the heart Of every
non who has occasion to use the
&do In the state. Just now they
~ n bad condition almost every
Iero and want co. improve them
That tho people can nay that Michi
- not only ahead of other states
1,nercially, but IN regard TO- good
6o - well" xkr
III. Osborn closed his address by
lne the men to vote for him ON
rnAry day n they wanted COVER
who would give them clean.
beressive ADMINISTRATION. II they
~ otherwise he told them he would
Ink none the less OF them. but would
htinue 10 wish them and their loved
11es the best Of health and prosper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Young Enoraver Performs Feat With
Watchmaker's implement. =

SHARON, Pa, August 3l.-On the
head of an ordinary pin Paul p. Wantz
OF this city has engraved the alpha
bet four times and then added his
name and the date, making 113 char
acters In all.
He was graduated from Bouman's
Technical School at Lancaster about
year ago. He used an ordinary watch
makers implement Mr.. Wentz is only
twenty-five years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
DON M. DICKINSON Is
WINNER In BIG LAVISH
Court Refuses Petition Of Rothsch
Heirs to DispIace Detroiter a.
Trustee of MlninQ Property.

Trustee Of Mining Property.
Judge Donovan. on Wednesdt
terminated the suit OF the Sigmu
Rothschild heirs against Don M. Dic1
inson for the latter's removal u
trustee OF the so-called Argyle ire
mining property In Marquette count.
upper peninsula, and the partition {
the property, by denying the motto
OF the complainants, and also danyin
the cross.bill of the defendant 4
terminate the lease of the Bird Irt]
Co., OF Chicago. to the premises.
The court decided that there VIZ
no default or mismanagement Il
Dickinson's part at any time durf,l
the term OF his trusteeship, and
reason why he should be preventt]
from continuing the trust. He a
cided that IL would be impracticabl
TO divide the property, as II 10 y
vote dto mining purposes and M
be operated as whole. He ALLOW
Dickinson $4,000 present compeR
tion. with the provision that a furthS
settlement might be made at any tim
that the property Is sold. The cou1
states:
IF the property can be sold to a
vantage some time. IL the deal ~
into the millions, then that transs
ton Will require a man OF some 6
perience and influence The who
business has required a man Of :
perience and influence, and II has Il
ceived the best judgment Of a man
very large experience, whose servie /
are always very valuable and alwa
command a high figure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Two strIksbreakers Wounded In Riot

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Two men,
strikebreakers, were wounded and PO-
lice Magistrate E. CASTOR Higginboth-
am had a narrow escape from being
shot during riot between strikers
and strikebreakers near the Williams
burg refinery Of the sugar trust today.
Higginbotham has been giving all
strikers arraigned before him for riot
ing the limit. The Brooklyn police
think an attempt was made to kill him
and that the riot was started while he
was In the vicinity with that object In
view. The magistrate took refuge in
hallway until police reserves dis
persed the rioters. Both of the men
shot will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
ATLANTA HAS YET
TO SHOW THE ORE

absolutely consd
S
is
q
10 o
In
will 1
Godfed
Il wiln
that can Atlanta
gold min Do IL
pIen. give opinion about.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH ACID.

CARO-, Mich, August 3l.-Marcus
Carr. laborer. 40 years old, committed
suicide at his home at noon yesterday
by drinking carbolic acid. He died 20
minutes after taking the acid. Des-
pondency over poor health and inabil.
ity to get work are given as the cause
He had been thought TO be mentally
unbalanced for several years. A widow
and three children survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Tries to Dive Through Windows.

Charles 8. Mellen. OF Cleveland, is
spending vacation In Detroit. Tues.
day night. by way OF diversion. he
tried 20 dive headfirst through several
store windows on Farmer-st Various
persona tried 10 restrain him, and fin
ally Detecfive Allen took him to police
headquarters for safekeeping. In
police court Wedn esday morning.
Justice Stein Suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

BIDDEFORD, Me. Aug. u
Former Treasurer Richmond II. Inger-
soil Of the closed York county savings
bank, attempted to slash his throat
with razor and succeeded In infiict-
ing severe cash but did not sever
the iugular vein. II Is expected that
he will recover. Ingersoll is alleged
to be snort 100000 In his accounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
OSBORN SUES CORAL NEWS.

STANTON, Mich, Aug. 3l.--S]
has been begun by summons I'm circl
court against Fred Baldwin, edi{
and Fred V. O'Brien. publisher. OF
Coral News, by Chase s. Osborn
alleged libel contained In the art|
attacking the 500 man which was
lished in the Escanaba Journal,
also In the Coral News. Editor
win OF the Journal and Editor
win OF the News are brothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Senator Burrows addressed a gath
ering In the hall at No. 2340 Jeffer-
son-ave, Tuesday night. He drew at
tenticn to the fact that he had been
in the house for the past 80 years,
half the time In the house and the
remainder In the senate He argued
that he had made q good record for
himself and Michigan and WAS asking
for continued support on that ground.
II returned to the senate he said he
was to be made chairman OF the
finance committee, an office which
would be an honor to Michigan. He
repeated that he stood for a protec-
tive tariff and sound money. In con-
nection with the tariff discussion he
said that he had succeeded in having
the duty on linen factory machinery
removed for a limited period, with the
result that linen would soon be made
in Michigan with the fax grown in
this state. Heretofore the duty on
such machinery was too high To make
the manufacture Of linen in this state
profitable, the senator said.
Amos S. Musselman and Patrick III.
Kelley, candidates for the Republican
nomination for governor, also spoke
at this meeting
In commenting on the gubernatorial
situation the other day, II. +. Baker,
chairman of the executive committee
OF the state grange says: One of the
ludicrous features OF the campaign Ii
The position taken by Governor War
ner. He seems to have "compassed
heaven and earth" for evidence u
prove hat Mr.. Osborn at some time
or other has been In harmony VII i
his administration for ,he plainly evil
dent purpose of hanGicapping VT. Us
!,orn's candidacy. While few Da1 III
Michigan regard the governors friend
ship rs political asset, was not
prepared to see him attempt to tag
with L those opposed 10 the cortinu'
ance cf bis regime for the evident pur'
pose Cf disqualifying them for public
preferment."
Il don't see how ] can possibly lose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
HELD AS WIFE pEsERrsR.

MT. CLEMENS, Much, Aug. a.
Especial. )-Sheriff Matthews il await
ing requlsition papers from the gov
crnor. on receipt OF which an once
will go TO Troy, n ", to bring back Il
this city Ernest w. Clemens, who
charged with wife desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

senator. His friends are sendin
ters to their friends. declaring Il an
known Col. Schooley some years.
is careful. capable and dependa|
man. His republicanism is the 4
gressive- Roosevelt brand"
Attorney August Cyrowski Is
Ing good run for the Democ
nomination for senator in the Sc
district. Cyrowski has lived in
district 25 years, and has
practice among the Polish citmS
Cyrowski won the nomination e.
two opponents two years ago. and n
at first announced as winner In
election. but was counted out on J!
later returns. He Is opposed this W
by Attorney James p. Murtha.
Andrew Giles, proprietor OF a
on Woodward-ave.. has laid a be,
500 even that Breitmeyer will b
elected. The man at the other Ell
the bet Is a Republican, who Is
friend OF Breitmeyer and says h
going to vote for him, but does
think the mayor has a chance to
Harry Williams, president of
North End Taft club. has withdf
from the race for one of the r.
lican nominations for estimator
the Third ward. There's a reason,
the wise ones around the city 4
say the Wayne circuit Judges COZ
tell what il Is IL they would. Hal
Ia assistant to Harry Cole. clerk
the circuit court judges and the (
cult judges will be up for re-elect,
next spring. In that case they 4
want the support OF the Third wa
politicians, including Estimator Ed,
Barnett. who is candidate for
nomination, and who Is generally
lieved to WELD some little infiuer
In the ward. Williams retiremt
leaves clear field for Barnett 3
Richard Kraemer, the latter Of wis
is also said TO be quite influential
OSBORN SUES CORAL NEWS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


the
that are
come and
been dyi me buy
o. N
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
New Pastor For Ryerson's churen

The Rev. c. w. Stephenson. of SCI
NAV, has accepted a call to the Fiy|
Methodist Protestant church OF u
troit, formerly the Peoples church.
which the Rev. Joseph Ryersoni
pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

| do not see any particular reason
why you should buy Atlanta or any Of
the other outside Goldfield properties.
Atlanta has been worked steadily ever
since the Goldfleld excitement several
t,onrr aun md haa nauar[ davnlnnad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

of
I'm shar
u u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

The Northern Developing Company
does not seem TO have left much OF
a trace in mining history. | cannot
fnd any record of Its operations.
There is an Official report from the
PAY mastpr mine I'm british Columbia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

can find no market for the shares
of the Colorado Honduras Plantation
Co In view Of the disturbed condi-
tons In Central America II Is Nety
probable that the concession upon
which II was organized has long since
e chances of this company making
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
THESE ARE NOT
BRIGHTEST PROSPECTS

listing among province
I information
seemed rather
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CHANCES TO MAKE
GOOD ARE SLIM

forfeited. afraid that chances of this CO
good exceedingly SLIM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Il don't see how ] can possibly lose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Col. Thomas "A. Schooley is actively
campaigning In the Fourth district for
the Republican nomination Tor state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
PROPOSALS

SALE OF Lots in the Hot Springs Reserva-
ton. Hot springs, Arkansas Department
Of the Interior, L. : Land ONCE Little
Rock Arkansas, December 9. 1Sl0 Notice
IS hereby given that pursuant TO Instructions
and in accordance with the directions OF the
Secretary OF the Interior. under the Acts Of
Congress in such cases made and provided
the CnsOld ITS in Hot Springs Reservation
viii be sold at the City Of Hot SPRING.. Ar
kansas. at .-rIbHc auction TO the highest bid
der for cash. but az not less than the ap-
praised value thereof, commencing on Tues
day. the 21st day o. March. 1911. at 10 a m
and continuing from cay TO day thereafter
Zach lot VIII be sold separately. The pur-
chase money must be paid a. the time the
lot IS knocked down to purchase the Ios
may be reonered then CT thereafter For
cause deemed sufficient by the officers acting
for the Government at the sale. approved
b. the Secretary OF the Interior. the sale
may be discontinued adjourned to another
date schedule Of lots with map OF Hot
Springs. showing location CT each. may De
had on application 90 Harry H Myers
Superinte ndent. Hot Springs. Arkansas. GUY
II CARON. Register. JOHN L RUSH Re
ceIvsr. r A BALLINGER, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R R.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE

Every Other Hour On the ODD EOur--
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW EORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST
AND ". I'D STREET
s7-eo g. nn--Diner, Pullman Par}or Car
Fs-eo q n Royal Special 5-aour Train
Coaches. Gaze. ParIor and Observation
Is-oo q Royal Special
s11-0o a. m---Diler and Pullman ParTc- ca
-lseo p u--Diner and Pullman ParIsr Car.
e2.oo ? m--"RCyal Limited" Al PUIlnaa-
t4-0o D n--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
$50 P m--Diner & Observation ParLcr Ca
$50 , m--COaches 70 New York
s12-I5 night-SIeepers TO New York
$50 q m--Sleepers 70 Phila- AID New York
ATLANTIC CITY. fI-0o. goo, ITO g. n
10 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days, 200 e n 70 1G-lo D M
80 1870. 1890. 100 49, 1890 $50 sg-as
Ts-30. 5000. 'II-00 g. m. 100 noon f12.0s,
'I-0o. u-15- 200. 800. t5-2o. r3-so T4:0o.
fs.E5 $50. $500 '5-so f6-oo $50 r7-oo, sea
ts.oe 1000 1000. T1l:38 r12-I5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 a. n. 80. so , n
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS, and LOUIS
PITTSBURG, $40 a m, Is@z, 'gsI3 ?. N,
sI2.57 night Sleeper ready. 10 p N
CLEVELAND H9-10 p IL
COLUMBUS, $50 ? H.
WHEELING ~9-IO g. n $50 D n
CUMBERLAND, go P n, Queen City
WSIT1SStC5HEsTER. 1910 a. n, fl.Io. f5:os ,. n
FREDERICK. Ts-l0. $50 g. n. IT'S, fE:Ie,
HAGERsTOTcy. ts.1o a n. 500 p. n
3DaIly. Except sunday rSunday oaIv
Telephones a. al Of the folIovtEs Ticker
E,-I-a7ia ave Main rs Union Station Ticker
Cffce, Main $50 Information Bureau Main 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B--FcII0wing schedule figures published
only as Information. and not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile. New
Orleans. Ashsvilie.9-lG a. m and 1G-z5 D. n
daily $50 a. m daily for CLattauoozz and
Memphis Dining cars
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chst1a1ooza
Birmingham. New Orleans, 1910 p. m daiIy
Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chsteano5ga. Mem
phis Nashville. 40 a m daily sleeping
car ouen after 10 p M Dining cars
For Charlotte. Spar--inbu Atlanta A-nis-
ton Birmingham, 49, p ~ daily Dining
cars
ussday. Thursday, Friday Saturday, s.ls
p.
For Charlotte. Columbia Charleston. a ken.
Augusta Savannah Jacksonville and Fer
ia points go p n daily Dining cars
Local for EarriSonbuTgs $50 a. daily.
as D m and 4-30 p m week days ~
psnviiIe T-58 a. daily and for Char
io+-e=,-fGIe 80 a. and 4-zJ p n daiIv-
FOR yEarrenton. $50 p M daily and 4-55
d n week days Frequent Train IL an
from BIuemOnt-
r. s BROWN General are7r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

HONEY TO LOAN on D c REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on
principal IN amounts g s1o0 more re-
ceivec at any interest period The r H
SMITH CO. Bond Bldg 1zoS y Y. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 10 $50. 90 on D. Z
real estate Interest low. and all trans
actions conducted with economical cOnsidsra-
tion for borrowers
VIZ Z SAUNDERS & CO..
1907 st y ".
MONEY TO LOAN OF real estate; Icwess
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 73o 1sta-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
CARPET CLEANING

ALERT KAHLERT & Co. improved stsaz
Garnet Cleaners. cleaning. making and lay
snz carpets an5 rugs. mattress making -
= st 4 " Phone u 29sA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
SFAEOARD AIN LINE III.

ro-f5 a. III daily 'S5aoJ1rc EGst Nail
THROUGH coaches ard Pullman sieepers -
SaVanTzh and Jacksonville Farior ears jack
Fon1iIle 10 Tampa Through Sleeper - A.
lanta- Dining car
go D n dally-' -Scabosrd Express essc-
frfczIIy lighted sieepers and ooserra-iol caf
equipped win e-ectric fans IhroSsh sex
vice 70 Saranual. Jacksonville. Tampa. A.
tzota, Eirul7rigll71n and Memphis Dinl1s carE
Ticket DEice, fff5 New York ave y y.
+ A. EAEvFO OD- g + A
GEO. Z PHILLIPS. D p A.
G. 4 RYAN. c. p. a. Portsmouth, "a