davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
ow for One Of the Greatest Of All Midsummer Sales Thousands
Garments in the Bargain Easements June Event Muslin IN

The strongest white
Sale" that has ever been
featured in the Basement.
Hundreds of snow
white garments.
Hundreds of bargains
in the true sense of the
word, for in all the spe-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
embroidery Waistings
One-Third Reductions

Coored embroidery waistings, aovers founcngs edges
insertions bands in pink blue lavender and black Bea-
fu embroidered effects fine white swiss foundations tx
oue in workmanship and in wonderfully attractive designs
lust the news many have been waiting for. .
Don't miss this offering of embroderies Monday from hall
to third underpriced. Main Floor, Section ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
\ mother Commotion in the Silk 66C
.Dept. Monday Cloth O Cold ~

Chapter IL in the book of purchases written by our buye
1t will hold the interest of buyers from beginning to end
Cloth O Gold the magnificent silk for and suits and dresse
exclusive north and south The sill
silk, know the best $125 value-at 55c yard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Nearly 1000 yards fraction of its worth-in raisln navy
electric Copenhagen and Indigo blues old pink light and
dark browns coral amethyst reseda and pearl gray
"A remarkable buying stroke brings it with small additional
the tusa natural coos that made such hit two weeks
ago Both 55c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Magnificent
Thin Tumblers
Look at This
Great Special List

SC Toothpick Holders, &c.
-15c China Mugs, Sc.
-1Oc Fruit Saucers, SC.
-50c Puff Boxes, 13c.
SOC Rose Jars at Sc.
sc Salts and Peppers, &c.
loo Vases at sc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
Corrections to Junior School
Story.

The Seniors introduced Glass Day
which has been observed by all up
to-date schools TO encourage school
spirit.
The junior class, with the assis-
tance Of local citizens. freshmen and
an officer went. on the night speci-
fed, to guard the school house and
Juniors colors, which the seniors had
no intention Of removing, their pur-
pose being 10 place their colors on
the flag pole, where they rightfully
belonged.
The Juniors were in ambuscade
and sailed forth when the two Sen
iors were "pinched," but the black
and orange waved all night over the
building. The Freshmen were moi
considered as having any right IL
the matter whatever.
The Seniors were not aware o.
the intended picnic place of the Jun
iors, and only learned of 1t by not
| ing their tracks. This information
was obtained from the Seniors AM
they vouch for every statement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25

and It Is producing splendid results
for the city.
You should advertise to the peo-
pie Of this country your wonderful
climate your pure water and other
advantages which you enjoy.
Wishing the new movement un-
limited success, | remain
Very truly yours,
E. L. COPELAND.
The GRAPHIC editor next told
THE impressions Of a Wolverine"
and Editor Shakespeare gave some
timely and good advice on "A feat
lure In the organization Of a Cham
her Of Commerce." E. L. Foulks,
representing the Chamber IF Com
merce band, spoke intelligently on
sounding brass and tinkling GYM
balls"
DR.. Swope followed Mr.. Foulks In
an eloquent and scholarly address on
Municipal growth"
Toastmaster Waddill then read q
letter from Hon. II. B. Henning,
Secretary of the Bureau Of Immi'
grafton, every word Of which was
full Of encouragement for the new
organization, and good cheer, ex'
pressing great faith in the future Of
New Mexico and the Mimbres Val
LEY, and assuring US Of the full co
Operation of his bureau.
The last and greatest address o.
the evening was delivered by Dem
ing's noted orator and man of af
fairs, Ralph C. Ely, who Joined tn
toastmaster in the Grafton of tn
levening. MIR. Ely never disappo'nt
his hearers and he more than mad
good on this occasion, his sentimen
being The Striking Of the Hour.
: In the election Of officers Ralp
C. Ely was chosen president, Ro
B Bsdichek, secretary and Lee o. Les
ter, treasurer, Prof. Doderer. Dl
Swope, Major Waddill, John Col
|, bett and Judge McKeyes being al
pointed a committee to draft a col
, stitution, the next meeting to b
held when the president so al
nounces. Rev. Leonidas Smith
Silver City was so inspired by tf
! meeting that he offered PERSONAL
to contribute $500 membership fe
This spirit was manifest on ever
hand. There will be no possib
doubt as to the financial end of Il
great movement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
Hondale.

Miss Effie Yates, Of albuquerque
has moved on her claim near Mid
way.
Mrs. Force has returned TO her
home in st. Louis. after enjoying q
few weeks visit with her sister Miss
E. Tchmor. 4.
T. L. Curry and wife have a fine
son, born Tuesday morning.
w. B. Colt has installed a new
engine.
Mr.. Leroy Hon has been doinp
some improvement on his deser'
claim south Of town.
Theo. Shanafelt is drilling wei
near Hermanas for Roy Enman.
Church and Sunday School at thu
school house at Hondale, are well at
tended, there being as in attendanc
last Sunday.
H. H. Rue is digging a we'll o.
his desert claim southwestern town
Percy Freyer has purchased
new Alamo engine for his pumpini
plant.
| C. R. and ID. C. Colt have con-
nleted their new houses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25

The property is situated a little
northeast of the city and covers
something over seven acres of land,
the clay banks Of the finest quality
being not less than twelve feet deep.
The storage tanks for III hold over
2heO0 gallons. and ar flied direct
from tanks on the trains by gravity
pipes.
The oil is then pumped into the
gravity tank, which stands on a
tower sixty feet high, which gives a
strong pressure at the kilns, where
the oil is sprayed with steam that
generates a gas, making a very su-
perior and inexpensive heat for
burning.
,, The machinery is of the most APP
proved type, the heavy steel Quaker
brick-making machine being capable
of turning out 10000 brick per day.
The crusher and pug mill are also
built for the best and most rapid
service.
Many thousands of brick were
pressed that did not get into the
first kiln that was burned, and YET
they have stood for months in the
open air without even crumbling
This is proof that the clay is of
very superior quality,
The company is now erecting
drying shed 26OXI25ft, that can eas
lily shelter 25O,OOO brick at on
time. The new brick that will b,
burned from now on, are to b
: placed on pallets in order to insur
a perfect form in drying, and tn
cover will make all brick seasone
+ alike,
o Three months from breakin
8 ground the first kiln of $50, 900 brio
u were burned and were with the di
8 advantages that were necessary
. contend with, an exceedingly goc
q product. With the improve
r conditions the brick will be
'e fine as ever need be put into bull
: ing.
"a The commercial advantages
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
Honesty and Purity.

In trying to make up a Wash
ington window, together with
a pure drug sentiment and to i'm
press our patrons with the idea
that we are giving each and
every customer pure drugs and
honest treatment, we have got
ten together quite a lot OF olo
and valuable relics.
We have not been able to take
care Of all Of them this week.
however we will have a window
next week showing all OF the o'e
relics that may be brought to US
and will be very glad to place
any article Of interest In tn
window that any one wishes t
bring In. Remember the NOR
ancient the better IRVINE .
Raithel,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
Why not get the best?

Why not have the best for your
table when it costs no more than a
common quality?
f. H. Bickford, Manager of the
Rio Mimbres Irrigation Co., has
placed with us his entire stock of
canned pears, peaches, and plums
put up in heavy syrup, plain or
spiced; also piccalilli and chill sauce
of the kind that makes you wonder
how you ever enjoyed your dinner
without it.
These are all Rio Mimbres Valley
products, home canned in glass jars
pints and quarts. Let us have youl
order as the supply is limited.
Ring up phone l49. AT our store
on Silver Ave. you can see the good
and make selections that are sure t
please you. w. w. Atkins Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25

JULIUS RoSCH, PRESIDENT
and for brick laid down here, we
can get them for $3.50 to $500 per
thousand, and keep all the money
right here At home Every dollar
spent for outside brick takes just
that much money out of Deming,
while the home plant will spend
every cent here, outside the small
expense of fuel. 1t means that peo-
pie can build cheaper homes and
that the inducements to outside
people who want to come here are
just about doubled, when it comes
to the building proposition. 1t
means that a score or more of peo-
pie will have employment at
good wages and that is what Deming
wants more than any other one
thing. The chief pusher in the
company and one who is going Il
make it a splendid success, is Z, F
Moran, a practical brick maker art
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
Ramsey School Meeting.

About a score of farmers gather
ed at Hugh Ramsey's the first OF
the week to consider the PROPOSE
ton Of the erection of a school
building and the establishment of 9
school district somewhere in ths
Ramsey neighborhood. The senti
ment was all in favor of the propo
sition.
Messrs Ramsey and Evans were
appointed a committee to investi
gate conditions and report at sub
sequent meeting.
The subject of telephones was al
SO discussed with much interest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
Our School Problem.

This article was written to place
the conditions squarely before the
people and to correct some misun-
derstandings in regard to the kind
of building that Deming needs and
the best available location.
MORE ROOM A NECESSITY
Our present school building con-
tains 9 rooms, (allowing 40 pupils TO
each room) its maximum capacity is
800 pupils. The present enrolment
is 557, that is 207 in excess of its
capacity. This excess would fill 4
more rooms in addition to the rented
room now occupied by the kinder.
garten. In two departments, 1.-THE
Spanish-American also the kinder
garten) the pupils have been divided
into two divisions; one attending In
the forenoon and the other in the
afternoon. This Is at present ar
unavoidable injustice as It gives Il
these children only a half day
schooling while the law entities then
to a full days instruction. The en-
rollment In the intermediate an'
grammar grades, ranges from 80 b
60 per room and no teacher howeve
competent can do justice to such
number of pupils. Last year ou
enrolment was 473 or "a less tha
, this year. Using this increase as
basis and reckoning the same pei
cent Of increase for each succeedin
, school year; the corning school yes
: which opens In Sept. 1910 will requiI
; at least 9 rooms more than the pre-
cnt'capacity, and by 1913 the numb'
Cont on page 2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25

House of Representatives, U. s.
Committee on the Public Lands,
Washington, D. c., Feby., 8, TO-
Mr.. Norman E, Veasey,
Hondale, N, M,
My Dear Sir
| have the honor to acknowledge
receipt of your letter Of January
27, with regard to H, R. 6sOo. and
wish to assure you that | shall be
pleased to request the Chairman Of
the Committee on Irrigation TO give
this matter his prompt and favor
able consideration as ! am YER,
much interested In having every
thing done which will enable settler
10 secure homes.
Very truly yours.
+. w. MoNDEII.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
Enumerators on the Ranges,

II has been decided by the Census
Bureau authorities to have the CEN
sus enumerators take the census OF
the number and value Of the live
stock on the ranges Of the Western
states as a part Of the Thirteenth
Decennial Census, beginning April
10 next.
The census authorities are convin-
ced that the enumerators will be
able TO gather these statistics even
more expeditiously, correctly, and
economically than would be possible
by special agents under existing
conditions.
The supervisors in conference re
commended that the work be placed
| in the hands Of the enumerators
They assured the assistant director
the enumerators can do It, in con
nection with the count of population
and farms, with greater dispatcl
and economy than could specia
agents. They stated that tn err
would be no difficulty whatever
the livestock owners were made I
appreciate the fact that in givinl
to the enumerators the informatio
, regarding their livestock holding
there is absolutely no danger Of
being communicated to county asse'
, sors or Forest Service official
The supervisors stated that othe
wise there might be hesitancy
furnish this data for fear 1t migi
mean extra taxation or larger gra
ing charges.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
M|MBRES VALLEY
ON THE MAP
Chamber Of Commerce Or
ganized at the Harvey
Monday Night
Most Enthusiastic Meeting
Ever Held in the County
Of Luna.

Last Monday night, Just as Wash
ington's Birthday was being ushered
in, Deming and Luna county took a
mighty stride forward. A Cham
Der Of Commerce with a hundred
men, the strong progressive busi-
mesa men Of Deming. with the CO.
operation of many Of our substantial
ranchmen, organized a commercial
body that win set things humming
In the great Valley Of the Mimbres'
where the purest water, the purest
air and the best climate in the
United States exists.
Landlord Magnuson prepared a
splendid dinner for the big crowd,
his tables being arranged in the
form Of a letter "U," the speakers
being arranged on the outside
Major Waddill acted as toastmaster
and Il would be hard to find his su'
perior in this part Of the territory
Just before the dinner was served
John Waddill was called to the piano
and sang the Bedowin Love Song
and responded to an encore with 9
coon" selection.
The first speaker introduced BY
the gifted toastmaster. was one Of
the big and brainy boosters Of th'
Valley, E. H. Bickford, who tolt
"What a Chamber of Commerc'
Shoul Do for a Town" He wa
followed by Banker John Corbett
who was here when Cooks Peal
was hole in the ground, and VIII
has seen the Floridas grow from tn
plain. Mr.. Corbett's toast wa
Some hard nuts to crack and h
cracked them to the entire satisfac
ton Of. the audience.
District Attorney Pollard told u
a very felicitious manner OF IN
Social features Of the organizf
tion," after which W. P. Garsid'
of the Santa Fe, told us how tn
road is going to help US, Mr.. Clar
reading the following letter frol
Treasurer Z. l.. Copeland OF tn
Santa Fe:
En- Route Silver City, Feb. 2l, II
Ny Dear Mr.. Clark:
| read this morning in the Alb
uueruue Journal that the busine
men of Deming would consider o
ganizing a Chamber of Commerce
this evening. | believe such amo'
very important one, and wou
like TO have you extend my congra
ulations to the business men
Deming for taking such an impo
tant step, which is so necessary
the general prosperity OF your O.. clt
1t takes young men who are II
wires" to bring new industries
our towns and cities, and a go
live Chamber Of Commerce "
help to keep the business men ire
getting into a rut-they say !
only difference between a rut a
the grave are the dimensions.
all pull together for a larger a
prosperous Deming.
Last spring some new blood Y
infused into the Commercial Clup
Topeka, and we increased the me
bership from $50 to 800 in one d
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25

OTTO LEUPoLD, SECRETARY
who was formerly president and
manager of large brick plant in
Kentucky. Our enterprising con-
tractors and builders, Rosch 4 Leu
pold, together with other good citi-
zens, put their shoulders to the
wheel and are going to make q
Deming industry of which we may
all feel proud.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-25
PUTS MORE MEN
ON PAY ROLL
n --------------
Deming Brick and Building
Supply Company Start
Seasons Work
FINE FOR DEMING
An Industry Of Which Dem
ing 4ad Luna County
Are Justly Proud.

1t puts more men on the pay roll.
More people employed and more
money to spend in Deming. That
Ia what sounds good 10 all of us.
Those who have not taken pains
to visit the yards Of the Deming
Brick & Supply Co., really have no
idea Of the magnitude of the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

\. B.-FoIlowing schedule figures pubrfsL..1
only as information and are not guaranfaas.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. New
orleans. AsheVille. a m and les {, I,
For ChsttanOoga and Memphis. 600 a n,
daily
For r anose. Knoxville Chattanoors HI.
uningham. New Orleans. 1910 D. ~
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooca M
VILE. Memphis. 4.l0 a 10 dail-. tSIeeDfn-
car open after 10 p. In-f
Fo- Atlanta BIrnfn CHAM Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. savannah. Tarr-
sonvflle. and Florida points. AIS . m 6arly
Z S. BROWN. General AGENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS

TAKE 4 LOOK At these houses and
let rs know why you don't want
60 rent one
400 MASS. AVE
70 rooms. baths. furnace heat.
$50 being spent on the houze
y month -------.s-s -s.s...... $50 90
EG y y. W
rooms and bath. furnace heat:
$50 being spent Per month. 2 50
22l9 18TH y W
rooms and bath. furnace heat.
perfect condition Per month sn
2e2s PORTNBR PLACE
rooms and bath. lstrobe heat
new plumbing. newly papered and
painted Per month--.......--- X
Z B. TOWNSEND 4 co.
lAs Il 81 y. ". Phone n 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
HERB SPECIALIST

HERE SPECIALISTS
NJ A Louis q sons We manufacture 9
special line Of herb remedies guarantees "a
cure or relieve all ailments 229 G 81. N W
formerly I7sS It'll 81. y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
DR.. SHADE, Specialist, 72S 18th st.

WashinKton's Oldest Specialist
% years practice treating nervous ana
chronic diseases; also stomach. lungs. asth-
ma, catRrrh. appendicitis, liver. heart kid
neys. bladder. structure. dischsre rene-aI
debility. ana special weakness. blood ana
skin diseases. Special and private Ailments
OF both sexes cured QUi0Cly. Consults ION
free. Hours. 10 10 1 and 3 to $50 daiI[,-
Sundays, 10 to Il Chandler Building EIeva.
tor and phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
DENTISTRY
LOCKSMsTH
IOOK ZOE ne RIG III

LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE KEY.
Mechanical bargains; keys made that At.
shears; scissors, knives, raz0rs and saws
sharpened; lamps and oilstoyes cIean-i ana
repaired R r PFtJ ESSER. The Locksmith
10 nth St y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R,
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE

ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hogr...
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST NEW YORK
200 a. rn-Diner Pullman Ps-ior Car.
100 g. rn--S-houT train. Ceee Pa-lor Car
300 a. zn--Cafe Parlcz Car
SII-O0 a m--Dfner and Pullman Parior Car
800 .. rn-Diner and Pullman PaTlor Car
goo p Royal Limited" AL Pullman
FIye-hOur.
4s-Oo.p- m-Coaches 20 PhilsdeIphca-
$50 D un.-Diner and Observation Pari0E
.s-oop. m-cosches % New To-z
af2.I5 X T-Sleepers 10 New York
ss-52 a u.-SleeDeTs to Philadelphia 1d New
ATLANTIC CITY, +T.oa. "9so<SusOoa a. nv
T1=Oa 800 p m .
EVERY HOUR OF THE HOUR
week Days a. 20 II D NJ
- +5-oo $50 30. 80 900. $50 ss.aa
% -, .1O-O0 100 a. m 300 noon. f12-05.
= 90 MS. 100, '3-0o, t3-20. 1S-S0 fs-al,
4E.s5 ESQ .5:0S '5So, fs-0o. $50. no. r8-10
900 1000. -10-sS. s11.S0, '1s.l5, " 7.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 a M. - 80 p
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE s9-I8 a m. '4-05 D N. 'les1o Eigh-.
$50 night Sleeper ready. % ?. N.
CLEVELAND. $40 D n
COLUMBUS, 80 D m
WHEELING. $40 a m. 'S.Su p m
0F SSTSIlScHEsTER. ts1O O. n. t4.od rs.os
, FREDERICK $50. fs1a- ts:2o-A m. asa
~ - c1F2R x 1910 a m. $50 .. m
sT1ailv Except sunday. SUNDAY only
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket O1ices- lslI : 81. Lei; Main Isl. SO
srsrio1 ticket ONCE. Main $3.50 Infornatio,l
Bureau. Main 1879
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
FOR SALE-FARMS

TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-Seversl hundred
thousand acres coming on market monthly
IS ranchmen's leases expire. for sale nv
State. 81 to = per acre; terms one-fo-tiefb
down; balance 20 years good farming and
fruit lands. send Sc postage for further in
formation JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
Houston. Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
LAUNDRIES
SEWING MACHINES

LET LARKIN Do your machine repairs;
reasonable prices; quick work: new and
secondhand machines FOR sale, s. up. Sd and
II SITS y. W
SINGER DROP HEAD sewing machine
slightly used. SO Call after , p m. sO7
II st. y f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE ny.

rn-g5 a IN daily-' -Seaboard FaS- Man -
--j,r91I-h coaches and Pullman sieepers =,
Sa,annsh and Jacksonville. ParIor Car Tark-
sonviIle to Tampa Through Sleeper "a
7-95 D. m daily 'SeaboRrd Express efa.-
trfcally lighted sleepers and observation .
err7,Ir,r5ed with electric fans Throurb -
vSce 10 Savannah. Jacksonville TauDs e.
lanta. Birmingham. and Memphis DfnInr
cars
Ticket OnIce. lbs New York ave n "
F. A HARDWOOD. c. T. A
GEO Z PHILLIPS, D p
q H RYAN. c. p A.. Portsmouth =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO., Improved S.sam
Carpet Cleaners. cleaning. making ana lay
ing carpets and rugs. mattress kim. 352
81. :. ". Phone NJ 203s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
wall PAPER

PAPERHANGING and DECORATING. Re-
liable work Of the very highest quality,
Reasonable prices Satisfaction sruaranteed
p years experience. 3RUNEII, a Null
VEl. $50 St y ". Drop postal
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIR CO. Inc
One order. One Bill One t,oDt-acr
Estimates Given. All Work Guaranteed
20l3 18th 81. y. W. Phone North 1855
SEE NE before having your house nansred
Rooms papered from s. up. RICHARD
CARLISLE, 40 y. Y ave. Phone North
1921.
PAINTING and PAPERHANGTNC-F FIRST
class mechanics; satisfaction guaranteed.
Drop postal, VIII call ". HUFF 620 2lst 81
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
First-class work at lowest prices
J. r. BOWEN. los 9th 81. s. r. Line IS 7
ROOMS PAPERED. 8 up. send postal for
sample and estimate CHAS r HYSAN
EOS z Cap st Phone Line. 229g.
LATEST fail designs: estimates furnished.
Prices reasonable. Send postal OF pbone-
Line. 22SS- o. " HUTH. 22l g st. \. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
FLOOR OILS

WHITE WAX FLOOR OH. poIishes stained
hardwood floors and furniture; 25c quar-
delivered in city (CaU for free sample bot
tle( Phone L 1ss. or drop postal TO WEBER.
ST. Nd. ave n E
c T. HUNTERS Sanitary Dust-kllling Floor
OIL keeps the floors clean and bright gives
them polished finish. good for your furni-
ture- Try it. SOC gallon delivered. Phone
Main 5f5S- OnlCe. II3 Pa ave y W wash
ington, d. g., L. S. a. Used by L ) Coy'f
and over Loo families 15r the last IS years,
DON'T BUY FLOOR OH. until you've tried
ours. 55c gal ENTERPRISE ELFDNrARE
CO. % 9Th 81 y " Phone NJ 605l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
WAREHOUSES;

WE WANT TO RENT FOR An uIAIE-
date tenant hrst-class rooming OF board
ing house, with twenty 10 forty rooms in
good neIEhborhood.
Call at Office or telephone AZ once
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY
6l5 18th 81. Phone n -4t5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16

ONLY 500 per acre: 6rst-eIass deirv f.T-7-
SOC acres. miles out near electric raf1roa5
Address BOX AZ. Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any paTt OF buyinssH
Washington Make arrangements for priv
uege OF dumping with
OLD DO5-INION DUMPING CO,
Is D ST. y. ".
Hours. 10 to l..