davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-09

Honoring Miss Wealthy Fatzler,
whose marriage to Mr.. Herbert John
son is an event of the near future,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balm entertain
ed number of friends at six-o'clock
dinner at their home on east Center
street, Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for ten. The table was pret
tily decorated with pink and white,
this color scheme being carried out
in the different rooms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-09

The Ruth Society of the p.hted
Brethren church, met at the home of
Miss Mayme Felty of Orchard street,
last evening. The regular election of
officers was held at this time as
follows: Miss Katie Cromer, presi-
dent; Miss Mayme Felty, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. ollie Lowe, secretary and
treasurer.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the home OF Miss
Katie Cromer on south Prospect
street In January.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-09
Our Same Liberal Terms Extended to Holiday Buyers.

This list contains number of
beautiful and useful gifts.
Parlor Cabinet. Fancy Rockers.
Library Stands and Tables. Music
Cabinets, Metal Castumcrs, Clocks.
Spun Brass GARDENERS, Pedestal
Vases, Pictures, Mirrors, Dinner
Sets, Umbrella Stands, Plate Racks
Divans. Center Stands. Hall Racks,
Morris Rockers, Arm Chairs, Odd
Parlor Pieces, Book Cases, full
line of Floor Covering and Drap-
cries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
DEFAULT JUDGMENTS
INVOLVED IN TEST
Supreme Court Asked for Writ
of Mandate TO Compel
Entry.

The Utah Association OF Credit Men.
Thursday, made application TO the su-
prcmc court for n writ OF mandate 10
compel the entry by the clerk and depu-
tics OF tho city civil court Of default
judgments in actions arising out Of con-
tracts for the recovery OF money or dam
ages. The writ, which is directed at j
NJ. Bowman. Judge. and CITY Recorder
Benjamin s. Rlvcs. eN -orhcio clerk of the
court. Is returnabc at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, September /.
The application is made in the case OF
the credit men against y. l.. Ball to re-
cover Si4.7s. with $40 costs. alleged 10
h: due on an assigned account from
the Anderson TAYLOR company for grocer
supplies furnished Ball between Septem-
bcr 80 1909. and january II, 1910. The
complaint against Ball was fled in the
city court July %. Balls default was
entered August % and Mr. RIves. as eX-
ofIicio clerk. wns asked to enter judg-
me1t in favor of the credit men. but.
acting under Judge Bowman's order re-
fused 10 do so. Judge Bowman also re-
fused the credit mems motion TO enter
default judgment on the flies and the ap-
plcatioB TOR writ OF mandate followed
The outcome of the case Will be await
ed with some interest as the constitu-
tionality OF section 3l19 OF the revised
statutes. providing for the entering by
the clerk OF default judgments in such
cases, Is involved. but the city attorney
Is of the opinion that the section is con
stitutional inasmuch as II was held SO
in territorial days and the courts OF 9th
er states have held similar sections in
thcir respective states constitutional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Opportunity Candidates The Tribune Telegram
$4,000 Contest to Show Their Friends Their
Voting Strength Is At Hand.
SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY EVENING
Subscriptions Will Never Count for Many Votes Again and Those
Desire to Win Will Turn in Every Available
Order Today and Tomorrow

Mt the last minute advance your count
materially today. Those in the lead
ing positions Will have quite an ad-
vantage, ms every persoon likes to be
on the winning side and large scat
tering vote will go to those who ap-
pear TO have the contest won.
The elf table" will appear in these
columns again Monday, You surely
want your name on that list, Your
friends are almost as anxious to have
you win as you are yourself and will
that You have n fighting chance. There
is only one way to do this-get in the
top ranks and stay there until the
finish.
Wouldn t you be aggravated if you
figured on getting the Winton Six tour.
ing car and would be awarded cam
Graz That may be the case unless you
get busy at once The difference OF
1000 votes may win you n watch In
place Of diamond ring and the diff
ference of $4,000 votes may set you
back from the Winton Six to Pacific
coast tour. Just consider this matter
for a moment and make up your mind
to get out and hustle to beat the band
for Just six short days. Try and make
an exceptional effort during the spe.
cial offer of which but two days re-
main.
Tonight at beautiful Odeon hall the
friends of Miss Sadie Price will give
n benefit dance, the proceeds of which
will be turned into subscriptions and
votes for this popular candidate ii
district Good music will be pro
vided and refreshments served. IL is
anticipated that a large crowd will be
in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

With the end of the $4,000 contest
but six days away and the close OF Ihe
last and most important special oiter
n matter of but two short days, the
race to prizedom has taken on the form
of fierce conflict. Candidates In every
quarter Of the contest territory are do
ing their utmost to be in the winning
class August 81.
Tomorrow night practically marks the
close of the contest although there VIII
be four days remaining in which con
testants can gather up final promises
of subscriptions and outstanding votes
It can hardly be conceived. however
that a candidatae who has subscriptions
on hand will hold them over until the
final day of the contest. To do this
would be folly, indeed, as nearly twice
as many votes are being issued now as
ordinarily. To withhold orders will be
losing about half their voting value,
The offer closes at clock sharp TO-
morrow night. This means that conn
try candidates must have their sub
scriptions in by that time and remit
tances should, therefore, be brought IN
in person or mailed not later than to-
night The contest manager will have
n sufficient number OF assistants to
insure that each candidate is waited
on with promptness and accuracy,
The last counting of the votes before
the prizes are awarded will take place
this afternoon at clock Ballots
cast after that time will not be cred.
tied until th" Judges make the FIN
awards The general public is watching
the last published report with more in
terest than ever before. If you want
to show your friends your voting
strength and hope for their assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
TEST VALIDITY OF
Corporation TAX

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Procecdings to
test the constitutionality of the cor
poration tax law in this state have
been begun by the New England
Dressed Meat and Wool company. The
company filed a petition in the supreme
court asking that the state treasurer
be compelled to refund the tax of 5000,
which the company paid under protest.
In the petition. the company sets forth
that the tax was levied on its entire
capital stock Of $1,000 900, whereas n
large part Of the business is in other
states. The company contends that the
tax is illegal and that the law is un.
constitutional.
it is understood that the case will be
taken to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States If necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Salt. Lake Statistics
Births.

FIavlus c. Burdick. l6i West Sixth
South street, girl.
Leland Irvine. TAI West South Temple
street. girl
street, girl.
Kake F. Snyder. 1865 Indiana avenue,
girl.
ELI a. Gardner, 1915 South West Tenn
pie street, boy.
Oliver G. Workman. GIL Eighth ave
nue., boy.
William Henry Hennefer, 260 Kensing-
ton avenue, girl
Albert Swenson, 3l7 Fifth avenue,
Waterloo. girl.
William h. Mccartney, 1919 Eleventh
South street, boy.
George r. Ensign. Gi3 South Twelfth
East street. girl.
Ernest Urien. / Woodbine place. girl.
Joseph Young, zoo West South Temple
street, boy.
James Harrison, 364 North Fifth West
street. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
GOVERNMENT WILL HELP
TO LIGHT IDAHO TOWNS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Rupert,
Burley and Hepburn. three towns in the
Minidola irrigation project, next month
will he numbered among the small west.
ern towns which boast of electricity
Cor lighting purposes.
The power for the lighting will be
furnished from the plant of the gov
ernment dam, according TO IA report re-
ceived at the reclamation service from
Statistician G. j. Blanchard, who is in
specting irrigation works in the west
If experiments now being made prove
satisfactory, says Mr. Blanchard, elec-
trio power for heating purposes will
also be supplied.
Mr. Blanchard is optimistic over the
future Of the Minidoka project, Houses
and business blocks of concrete and
brick are springing up so rapidly, he
says, that the desolate plain of sand
and sagebrush of three years age
Clocks like an old settled portion al
the Mississippi valley.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
LAND OFFICE WITHDRAWS
POWER SITES FROM ENTRY

The local land office has received n
list of the Utah power sites withdrawn
from entry. All the land lying along
Green river and within a quarter of a
mile from the stream has been been
designated as follows:
I 20 r 16 II. section >. lots >. s. 4 and
Is; T % 5. Il II T.. section 81. lots l. . 3.
4. ;, c: w of NE l. NV of OF SW
/, l. ! OF Sc A.
Every legal subdivision within one
duarter-mile OF Green river T % S. r
l6. IL E. r % S. r l6. II, IS T.; T q S.
r Il. rs f; T 2S s. r H. IS r: r 2S S.
r Il, IS e; T 80 S. r IS E, I 3 S. %
i. section 26; lot l. section %, lots !. ..
3. 4. SW Of Sc ]. section 33. lots /. .
5. I, 5. s. 4, section "a. lots l, .. n OF
NV 4.
Eye'y smallest legal subdivision on
cast SIDE Of Green river in sections %.
SO, "a 30. 5, r - +. sections (. ),
s; 5: r "a Z. sections I, 2. s, 10.
u. y. Il. 10. ll6, q, %: y. 9S, 80; T . S,
i %. section ;. y OF NV !. section 6.
y OF NE !: SW ! Of NE /, w y; r 5 S,
Ie % Il. section i. lot l. SE of NE 4 T.
Of Sc / section u, e OF e !; r ? s.
NV I Of sW !; section IS: lots /. ?. 3.
r 10 Z. sections 3. 6. Sc Of Sc 4: see
tion Z, NE /. NE OF NV 4. Sc J OF
NV /: section S. w ] of w 4: section Il.
" , Of w J; sections is. 10. 20; WA OF
w J; section 80, Nj OF Nj; I 10 s. r is
j.: T IL S. r Il. Is e: T - s, r Il, IS r;
IL s: Il j, Is f: T IA S. r 16. II, Is
j.; r Il :. r l6, II e; T 16 S. r Is. II.
Is F.; It j. :. r 16. Il. Is T.; 7 is S r
JE u F.: 7 10 8. II l6. II E.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Utah Loan & Building association
TO Caroline Torkildson, part OF
lot u and all of lot 2S block .,
Graber's Postoffice addition 1.2T
Edward y. Wicks to r. c.. Ross.
lots 152. l5S and l54, Poplar
Utah Investment & Trust com
pany to r. c. Ross, lots II, ~
and l3 and part Of Ii. block 2.
Linden park ..................
Emigration Canyon Improvement
company TO the Safety Invest
ment comuany. lot 40 and part
of 46. Little Mountain subdivi-
sion No. l s...s....s...,...... IS
Utah Investment & Trust COM
pany to William F.. Rhodes, lots
] and 81. block l. East Boule-
ward addition 80. ............,..
David H. Fowler. lots 1926 and
1927 Highland park .,..,....r'. l
Anna M. 7. Boshardt TO Kimball
G. Richards, lot los. block g. Bur
Kimball G. Richards company to
Adelaide L. Tully. lots "A and
10. Lockwood ..............., 46
Klmball & Richards company to
Anna NJ. T. Boshardt, lot los.
block 8. Burton place .... 90
NJ. II. Walker and wife to Louis
l. Terry, part OF lot /: block g
plat q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Two million dollars guarantees tn
security of every abstract made by tn
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co., 32 U
Main, We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

John Procton and Laura V. Beal Amer
lean Fork.
Frederick L. Shepherd and Hazel Rich.
Paris, Ida.
Albert j. Hansen and Vera NJ. Teasdale.
Salt Lake.
Samuel Reveal. Caliente. New. and
Maud Leonard, Salt Lake.
Tony Malin and Julia Hagsblom. Bing
nam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
DcatllS.

Ramona f. Lamplugh. Sl1 West Third
South, endocarditis. aged /, August %,
Edna c. Earl. 116l Cleveland avenue,
uremic poisoning. aged 2l, August 2l
Edith Kay Pearson Fletcher. 5i6 Eliza :
beth street, puerperal fever. aged Al,
August %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

In the same issue of this magazine
another article sets forth how under
takers burden the grief-stricken. An
other story explains how neglected
teeth cause sickness, and how the
teeth should be safeguarded. A
fourth article shows what it would
mean to this country to annex Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Imitation heatherbioom p
and colored and black gingl
ticoats. deep flounces in
pleated, embroidered and
styles with deep dust ruf-
fle, regular and out sizes,
worth S1,50, each, until
Saturday noon .........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Two Killed at Crossing,

DENVER. Aug. 25-Earl w. Wood. %
years old. coal teamster, was killed
outright and Joseph C. Clifford a
twelve year old boy who was riding with
Wood was so badly injured that he died
a short time later at the hospital. when
Santa Fe passenger train struck
Woods wagon at a grade crossing here
late yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Next Monday evening the first of the
free concerts given by the Imperial
quartette and the enlarged orchestra
on the lawn at Wandamere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Cyrus townsend Brady

captain is naturally hot enough about
II, wasting four days and a score Of
men on a ship like this"
You needn't have wasted a minute
on us II you hadn't wanted to," said
the nate grimly.
'ThatH do, returned the officer,
shortly. Palmer, you may 20. Johnson
also. Now, sir, you are a prize to His
Britannia Majesty's ship Rockingham.
a. I shall leave Mr.. MeTryfield here
temporarily in charge. You will find
him gentleman of refined courtesy, out
OF great spirit and enterprise, with
whom IL would not be well to trifle
And let me assure you''-his voice
lost its banter and he spoke CURLY
the slightest discOurtesy or rebellion
VIII be met by severe punishment later.
For The present, Mr.. Merryfield. you viii
see that the crew of the Hiram and
Susan remain on deck, and that this
gentleman especially be not allowed 10
90 below. You will be relieved in good
time. Meanwhile. set the men 10 work
clearing up the deck"
Very good, sir, answered the mid
shipmans Importantly, at the same time
deliberately drawing and cooking his pis-
tOl while he took mis- position on the
lee rail, whence he could cover the IN
armed mate and keep watch upon the
deck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
DEATHS

CISsEL-On Thursday. June ?. 1870 at his
residence. 2ll7 Pennsylvania avenue north
west WALTER EGGLESTON. eldest son
OF Eugene z. and Agnes Derrick CisseL
KAHLERT-On Wednesday. June 1, 1910
Mrs ELIZABETH kAHLERT. widow Of
Gustav Kahlert. al her residence, I2I6 Sixth
street southwest
LEHMAN-On Friday, June 3. 1910. at s.2o a.
m. at tuberculosis Hospital, Mrs. NELLIE
LEHMAN (nee Roseberry), IN the thirty
fifth year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LeGROS-On Thursday, June .. 1910. at $50
p m. at his residence. 1877 Emerson street
northeast. FRANK E. husband Of Rhoda
LeGrOs, in his forty-sixth year
MENDENHALL-On Thursday. June .. 1910
WILLIAM X MENDENHALL. IN his sew
enty-hfth year
Funeral services at his late residence
The Portner- on Saturday. June e. at 3
p. m; Relatives and friends invited 70
attend Interment private
MULLEN-On Thursday. June .. 1910 Ar :
p. m. at Providence Hospital DANIEL,
P. husband OF the late Margaret A Mullen
In the hfty-eighth year Of his age
ROACH-Entered into life eternal or Thurs
day, June ?. 1910, az .. m. al SibIey
Hospital THOMAS E. husband OF Cara
/. Roach
Sermon Thursday. June . 1910 MARY
L SERRIN. beloved wife OF Clayton n
Serrih.
Funeral services at her late residence $50,
First street northeast. on Saturday lime
4. al a. m lnterment at Oak Hin Gene
tery.
SWINGLE-On Wednesday, June / 1910 ~
Georgetown University Hospital OF f,-nbojli
fever. Mrs LUCIE r., wife Of Vaite~ r
Swingle. OF the Department OF Agric,5It,,-s
and daughter OF Judge Charles Romstae5f
OF Naumberg-an- der-Saale- Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Army and Navy Orders
ARMY

ARMY.
Captain WILLIAM H MENGES. to IN
assigned list.
First Lieutenant LEWIS z. COOLER,
JR-, 10 Seventy-SiXth Company.
First Lieutenant ROBERT DAVIS, Sec
ond Field Artillery, is relieved from
duty al the Army Signal School, Fort
LeavenWorth, kan, TO take effect
upon the expiration Of the leave of
absence granted to him in orders Oi
this date, and viii then proceed 20
join mis- proper station
Captain HARRISON J. PRICE, Second
Infantry, is detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at PUr-
due University, Lafayette, Ind. 20
take effect July 1. 1910.
Major BENJAMIN c MORSE. Twen-
ty-seventh Infantry, is detailed as
professor Of military science and tao
tics at the University of Illinois, Ur-
baua, Ill, TO take effect October 1,
1910 vice Lieutenant Colonel ED
MUND c. FECHET, United States
Army. retired who is relieved at
his own request from duty al that
university, to take effect thar date,
and viii hen proceed to his home.
Captain WILLIAM H. WINTERS,
Third Cavalry. is detailed for duty
at the camp Of instruction at Ameri-
can lake, Washington, during Aug
ust, 1910.
The following transfers at the request
of the officers concerned are order
ed
First Lieutenant CHARLES B. STONE,
Jr.. from the Sixteenth Infantry to
the TWenty-SeCOnd Infantry.
First Lieutenant SOLOMON 3. WEST,
from the Twenty-second Infantry 70
the Sixteenth Infantry.
Capt. GEORGE A. NUGENT, Cost Ar
tlllery Corps, is detailed as chief sig
nal Off1rnT of the NJ
ton 10 be held at Gettysburg, Pa.
during the month Of July, 1910. and
will report by letter at once to Brig.
Cen WILLIAM W. WOTHER-
SPOON, for Instructions.
Capt. BENJAMIN II. WATKINS. Sec
ond Infantry. is relieved from duty
at Purdue University. Lafayette,
Ind, 70 take effect June s, 1910, and
will then proceed to join his regi-
menL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
synopsis of Chapters Already PubIIahed

Capt. Hiram HubbeIl and his daughter,
Susan, whose mother Is dead and who has
lived entirely on her fathers ship, often
wearing. indeed. mems clothes. are bound
for Boston on the ship Hiram and Susan.
from Bordeaux The crew turns out 10
be a bad one especially the boatswain.
Francois. who has been fcgged Tor in
sulting Susan The only reliable man Is
the mate. Mr.. Conant. who IS secretly
IN love with the girl They are attacked
by a British frigate. the time being the
American Revolution. During the engage
ment. Francois, taking advantage OF the
confusion. stabs the captain In revenge
for being logged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
The Vital Records.
Births.

Joseph B. and Lillian NJ. weser, boy.
Leo and Goldie Davis, boy.
James L. and Gertrude L. Freeman,
boy twins
John A and Magdalena L. Moreland,
boy.
Harry J. and Nora L. Scharinkov1,
girl.
Henry w and Kate Bearce, boy.
Herman and Bessie Schapiro, girl.
Thomas G. and Mary c Ryan, boy.
Aaron and Mary Davis, bow
Mona and Julia Rabona, boy
abraham and Goldie SheiT, girl.
George H and Mary l. Magruder, boy.
Ernest Z. and Hannah Donaldson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Marriage Licenses

Ture G. Peterson and Daisy r. Carter,
OF Washington.
Herman II Colby and Betty Motley,
Of Washington.
Lawrence 3. Bryan and Edith NJ. Tar
tageia, Of Washington.
William NJ Johnson, of Washington.
and Isabelle NJ Woodward, Of Ross
Ign, Va.
Fred Sangirard and Guiseppina SIIves-
tri, Of Richmond, Va.
Charles w. Hawkins and jamie NJ.
Hawkins, of Washington. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Deaths.

Sarah Z. Nicholson. 80 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Ann NJ. Wood, 65 years, 315 1 street
southeast
Sophia Schwartz, Is years, George
town University Hospital.
Infant OF John A and Magdalena l.
Moreland, 623 PickfOrd place north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
ANACOSTIA SHOWS
BUILDING INCREASE
Builders Have Plans for
Numerous New
Residences.
WARRINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOGTTA n y TIME

Building operations in Anacostia are
on the Increase, as is indicated by the
permits that have been issued for
new structures and for improvements
TO existing ones.
Max Simon, of southwest Washing
ton, the owner OF premises 1929 Mich
OILS avenue, the quarters formerly
Occupied by the police station, has
caused a complete remodeling of the
brick structure TO be made. and il will
be utilized, in part, for business pur-
poses.
Gilbert J. Osterman will shortly
commence the erection Of two houses
on Fourteenth street. between w and
Valley streets. The two brick build
ings under construction for James
Dore. on V street. are about COM
pleted, and will be occupied in a short
time.
Extensive improvements have been
made 10 the premises owned by H L.
Osterman, 161 Maple View avenue. and
improvements OF a general nature
have been completed by Mrs. Emma
Wilson, 31S Chester street. and Will
liam Gator. OF the same section.
Charles Lewis is having a frame resi-
dence built at Fourteenth street and
Valley place. John c. King has I'm
ished extensive improvements to
premises 2213 and 2215 Chester street.
Plans have been placed in the hands
Of builders for the erection Of a num-
Der of new residences.
A local enterprise that has been in
augurated this season under improved
conditions in Anacostia is the Ana
costa ice plant, located adjacent to
the tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, near Shannon street. The
men who are at the head of the com
pany this year are Charles Lnstrom,
who is the manager. Edwin H. Towse.
and Frank Lindenburg. The company
has installed new equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Linger and
family. Of Good Hope road. have re-
turned from a trip to Frederick, Nd,
where they were the guests OF Henry A
Linger.
Logan Park, the public square in Ana
costa, situated between V and W
streets, on Fourteenth street. has been
placed in readiness for the public con-
eerts, which the Engineer Band VIII
inaugurate here this evening.
DR.. Henry W. Miller, who was clint
cal director at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. has accepted
position as the superintendent Of an
institution for the care Of the insane
In Augusta, Ne, and yesterday he de-
parted for his new field.
Work on the extension of the big sew
er leading from Bridge street 10 the
channel OF the Eastern Branch, is pro
crossing rapidly under the direction of
the Brenizer Company which expects
TO complete the contract within a short
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
WALL PAPER
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES. Parrots. DOGS Cstn
Goldfshes. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs spd c,bI-l-
ems, scHAID's BIRD STORE. ~ I2th. 81
b. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
NAVY.

Commander 6. r. SLOCUM. when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
OVERS AND CLEANERS
RAT EXTERMINATOR

THEY MUST DIE outside 81 YOU use my rat
mice and roach determination. an s o. sam
PIE can al Soc yearly contracts made. esti-
mates cheerfully given; send postal and I VIII
call A. GURALSkL. 150S 9TH 81. y. ".