davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

to high prices and the persistence with
which agricultural products are held
at first hands. This latter feature
was emphasized by the Government
statement of farm reserves of wheat,
which shows that farmers are holding
3O,OOO,0OO bushels mare than a year
ago. These figures fully account for
the shortage in exports of wheat, and
raise the question as to what must be
done with this surplus as the new crop
draws near. All indications point to
big acreage during this coming
spring, and much of the grain held
back may have to be shipped later on
at lower prices than now current. If
SO, this too would have an effect in re-
straining gold shipments. Wheat is
not the only product held back by
growers for high prices. Our farm
ers are possessed with the idea of hold
ing on and are financially able to do
SO. The question is, will they carry
this policy too far and bring on a re-
action when the new crops approach
The most threatening element of the
market is the labor situation. Signs
VI uuECSl arc IldLy ulEcC-
tons, leaving those who manage in
dustrial concerns in a state of much
uncertainty as to future plans. The
great textile trades are already more
or less embarrassed by the small mar
gin of profit between raw materials
and finished products. Consumers are
seriously Directing to paying current
high prices: hence retailers and tObbers
are reluctant to stock up with mer-
chandise markets in their present con-
ditions. Even in the steel trade high
prices did at one time check distribu-
ton, and in the majority of instances
recent orders have been placed at
slight concessions from prices prevail
ing a year ago. A similar policy would
be wholesome in many other depart
ments of industry. 1t is safe to say
that the mercantile classes will pur-
sue a very conservative course during
the coming season, and in this they
will be amply justified.
For the immediate future an irregu-
lar market is to be anticipated. But
with the underlying conditions SO
sound and promising no serious reac-
ton is to be expected. But after we
get over the list of April settlements
the speculative spirit is likely to rise,
which will mean increased activity and
higher prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

Not being in sympathy with certain
actions of the hereditary branch Of the
British parlin ment. the London Chron-
BILE future Of the word lord SO
far it has resisted the democratiza-
ton that has befallen lady No one
talks of chorus lords or begins a
speech with ladies and lords In
modern Greek. however. lordcs' means
simply Mr. and 1t would be rash to
predict that our descendants will not
all be lords in the twenty-first GEN.
tury."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

Hundreds of Hindoos are pouring
into San Joaquin county, California,
and probably in the hope of securing
work at once most of them have dis
carded the turban for American hats,
much to the surprise of the more de-
vout Of the race. Their religion has
heretofore kept them from discarding
their turbans. but the late arrivals
appear to have been coached in the
art of becoming to a certain extent,
Americanized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
While at Chapel, See Flames
in One Building of the
Pittsburg Pen.
MURDERER LEADS THE MEN
THEY FORGOT ALL AVENUES OF
ESCAPE OPENED TO THEM AND
TACKLED THE FLAMES WITH
GREAT vIGOR.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 14.-While $50
of the 1900 convicts in Riverside pen
itentiary were at chapel service Sun
day afternoon, fire was discovered in
the great stocking shops of the institu-
ton and for a time the entire prison
was threatened.
Heroic work on the part of convicts,
headed by a murderer and members
of the famous banker colony, helped
hold the flames in check until the ar
rival of the North Side fire depart
ment.
Had it not been for the speed with
which a chapel meeting was convert
ed into a fire brigade the prison would
likely have gone up in smoke.
So remarkable was the work of con-
victs that Warden John Francis lat
er addressed the prisoners as a body
and thanked them for their good
work. 1t is not unlikely that the fire
fighting of some of the convicts will
board
Was Leading Choir.
Norman Gaysre, who is doing IA
years in prison for the murder of a
woman and who is leader of the prison
choir, was leading in Sowing the
Seed" at the afternoon meeting and
the $50 other attendants in the chapel
were joining in the refrain when Gey-
sre, facing the great yards, saw flames
leap from windows Of the stocking
factory across lots.
He called to the guards, who ap-
peared dumbfounded, but J. B. Rine-
hart, former cashier of Waynesburg,
Pa, bank, who is doing Is years for
robbing it of 100000, was on his
feet making suggestions that the en-
tire squad of convicts be turned loose
on the fire.
Henry Reiber. of the Farmers De-
post National bank of Pittsburg. and
John Young. who assisted him in
stealing something like $3,O0O,0OO,
both of whom are doing time, lent
their voices to that of Rinehart and it
was but a couple of minutes after the
alarm of fire was sounded until
long row of convicts in lock step crept
out of the chapel door and toward the
fire.
Fight a Fierce One.
The fight was long and fierce. for
the stock in the stocking rooms was
inflammable. The blaze, however, was
under control almost when the alarm
was sounded.
When the Pittsburg engines had
reached the inner doors Of the prison,
convicts dropped their fire fighting
and dropped into lock step again, dis
appearing inside the prison as the fire
engines rushed in.
A feature of the fire fight was also
that the dinner of the convicts wait
ed while they attended to the blaze
1t has been customary to march from
the chapel to the dinner table. the
meal being served early Sunday after
noon.
Begrimed and looking like very
tough individual himself, Warden
Francis later got on a barrel in the
dining room and made a speech to the
fire-fighting convicts that sent them
to bed proud of themselves at least
1t is estimated tonight that the fire
did about $4,000 worth of damage.
most of the loss being on stock and
on goods finished, but not shipped.
This is the second fire in some weeks
and Warden Francis said tonight he
would ask the state for a fire engine
to be handled by convicts in the pris-
on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

Results in baking are the most elo-
quent arguments in favor of GOLD
COIN FLOUR. Ask your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
Much Rheumatism
Leo III. Fines Mcclure NO-Pay Offer in
the Richmond Palladium and Sun.
Telegram Attracts Many Sufferers.

If there are any Rheumatic victims
in Richmond. Ind, who have not avail
ed themselves of Leo H. Fines gener-
once.
He states that If Rheuma. the new
prescription for rheumatism, does not
cure any purchaser, he will return the
money without any red tape.
rheumatism is a dangerous disease;
strikes the heart and proves fatal.
Anyone with even a faint Of it ought
to drive it out soon as possible.
1t is caused by sluggish, worn out or
over-worked kidneys. which become
clogged and fail to eliminate the i'm
purtties from the system.
Rheuna acts promptly and directly
upon the kidneys: it cleanses them; it
absolutely renovates and leaves them
work nature Intended they should do
The price of Rheuma 10 only soc a
bottle. Mail orders filled by Rheuma
Co. 1000 West Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
A Quastien of Color.

BENJAMIN Constant when painting
the portrait Of Queen Victoria made
the grand ribbon Of the Garter. which
was part OF his nlustrious sitters COS
tune. a certain tone OF blue. The
queen criticised this part Of the pic
ture, but Constant stuck to his color.
One day be received from Windsor a
little parcel containing the order of the
Garter. The queen, fully convinced
that she was right. had sent him tho
ribbon to prove his color sense was
wrong. She did not confer tho Garter
upon him. however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
She CApituiated.

Maud-Do you ,oean to tell me that
you and George are really engaged at
last?
Mabel-Yes; he had quit spending
money on me. and thought might
as well let him Chicago Trib-
une.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
NOTICE.

Loyal Order of Moose. All men,
bers requested to be present Tuesday
evening, March Is. Bylaws adopted.
Will J. Robbins, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

Spinach.
Spinach derives its name from the
Spanish monks, who first used it dur
ing fast days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

crew were pushing a torpedo into a deck
tube. the rest we're at her guns. As 1
pressed the trigger I saw the latter
roar INTO fame and light up everything
around as.
T;u1 TINS time my aim was true Even
while her shells ripped and tore the
AIR around me. a jet OF mingled fame
and smoke shot upward from the for
ward deck of the torpedo boat. billuWy
% bite against the lowering skies while
a roar drowned an lesser sounds Ay
shot had struck the torpedo and ex-
pi1dec d uDoa the decks OF our enemy
Win hulElng eyes I watched. clutch
in- desperately at the shOuidcr-piece of
the gun with which ] had wrought this
ruin I saw The bow Of the torpedo boat
Va 1isI i'm uOthinEness. saw her stern
mount Upward - tie sky.
'AISTIaui MaT1anI' ] slricked in hOr-
ror.
Then a rendinS shock hurled me 20
the deck and great wave curled over
the side or -he MayfcVer and broke
upon me. sweeping me into the sea, and
] know 40 more
Even I'm her Heath struggle the tor
Uedo boat had avenged herself One %
her shots had killed our EelTnsulsn, and
the Mayfower. released from control
had hurled itself uDon T.. rad Rock
The two vessels had destT DYED each
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

,
In return for proof % his innocence Of
the murder Of Faymaster Jordan, captain
scott, the hero Of the story. consents To
learn for Colonel Volta. o. the Austrian
Secret Service, the Whereabouts ia Cen
tran America o. q certain individual The
secret IS known by Eirl named Marian
iatpur. and 40 is from her that he must
learn IT, III he does not. Colonel Volta
VIII not produce Ire proof thar Jordan
Others interested n learning the same
secret
scott meets Miss T-ataur and fairs in
love win her she tells him that Baron
Eofs-ein- Sir Henry Lascelles- and Count
Lroumzuoff. German. English. and Rus
he suspects that they desire The same
Information tha- he does
a messenger comes from Central Amer
lea for Marian
she leaves at once Her uncle. Bishop
Iatt-5iz- and scott start after her in
tending 10 overrake her in Colonel N0ta's
yacht.
embark on Folta-s yacht the SunlIoWar.
I-TlE- a plaiusmau and old friend Of
scott Eolng with them
AT sea they pick Ep sly Henry LssreIIes
c--HsluG 90 a sinking sailboat
Apparently he has deliberately thrown
hilnse.t lu the Yachts way
some days later they learn hr wireless
that Count Trrumanoff is on the steamer
tTe'ssJacE with Marian Wireless auveal is
LOT hslp come from the CrossfacE stating
lllt tle vessel has been held I'D bv a
pirate and compelled 20 surrender Marian
ana neT brofhe-- Rounding a point Of
lelt4 me yacht comes upon "a rr-urFl
boat. and on the deck are Marian pred
lrurndnoh- and Baron FfofSteiu. Marian
cans on Scott To save her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
JUNE MOST ACTIVE
IN BUILDING FIELD

June was the most active month Of the
year, from a building standpoint. &C
cordiug 70 The monthly report made BY
building Inspector Hacker TO the Com
nfissi0ners.
During June there we're SO permits IS
sued calling for an expenditure est
mated at S2.57f. 664- OF these. os0 were
for brick buildings
What Is responsible for the aEgreEate
Of expense climbing so far above tbe
monthly average was the permit issued
for the Southern Commercial Building
now under course Of construction a Fiji
reenth and II streets. and which is esti-
mated 10 cost s., 90, go,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
The Continuation OF This Sfory WIN
&c Found in Tomorrow
Issue OF The Tfmes-
FORMER CRACKSMAN
DIES AMID FRIENDS

BOSTON. July 13.-The police here
have learned Of the des,h of LanEdon
w Moore. alias Charley Adams, whose
operations thirty years ago earned him
the title Of the king Of bank burglars 80
Moore died in Swanzea, y. II. where
he bad lived four years, and was highly
respected By the majority OF the towns
PEOPLE although his crislfnaI record
was known.
To the attending physician Moore
said inst before he died. '''Tfis is the
right kind Of a fnish-to 90 out among
your friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
ALDRICH LABORERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
WOrkmen on Senator's Sum-
mer Home Plead High
Cost of Living.

WARWICK NECK. r. T.. July ia
strike Of laborers on the country estate
n Senator Aidrich, where a great stone
residence is being erected, is on.
The strikers demanded Sl.75 a day. an
Increase Of - cents. A notice cOnspicu-
ously posted about tbs site Of the house
states that Is cents an hour viii be
paid for ten hours day.
The strikers forwarded an appeal %
Senator Aldrich for SIS day. deciar-
Ing that the high cost Of living made
IL impossible Tor them TO get along on
less wages. To this petition some one
added
Owing to increase in The price OF
commodities under the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
DEATHS

TREABJRN-O7 Tuesday July ~ 1910 at
McLane. Va. WILLIAM LDCRAFT in
FAINT son ~ james g. and Mary A. Rea-
burn. aged ten days
Funeral private In-eruenr at Greenwood
Cemetery
TF2EANOR-Cn Sunday, July 10. 1910 ar the
home OF his lighter Mrs Ge1-re u
Nicholson at Las Auimas. Col JOHN
TREANOR. formerly Of this city father
~ p O. J. Trcaror. Mrs l-a-v Il Nfrro7-
son and Anna A. Treano-
Mass ~ requiem st 81 Patr5-k-S Church
a. & a M Thursday July a. Friends i'm
Tited- Internent fprivateI ar at OI5vet
Ceuerery-
NELLS-on TUESDAY July r. 1870 At e-T5
a M a. her residence. I1-l " st-ee- ror-r-
west anna VIRGINIA. wife Of Lewis :
Wells. ST
Funeral services az the Church Of The
incarnation. n and Twelfth streets north
west July ~, az 10 a. m Tncermcn- fpri-
Fatet in Oak 1871 Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
g. A. R. CONDUCTS
COVERT FUNERAL

Gen. Philip Sheridan Post. G. A r.,
conducted funeral services today at 100
ID street northeast, for Jacob Cover
civil war veteran. who died Monday.
A delegation from Columbia Typo
graphical Union was in attendance In
terment wa at Arlington, with military
hUuoFs-
Sir. Covert who was at one time a
candidate for United States Senator
from Indiana IS survived ~ his wife
and four children. Mrs. - T. Austin.
Mrs g. p Beard. G. G. and W II
Covert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
TRIPLETS ARRIVE;
FATHER JOBLESS
New York Parent, After Vain Hunt
soT Work, Finds New
Burden.

NEW YORK. July 13-Wolf Petro-
kansky. 81 Clinton street, had a care
worn look on his face this morning as
lie PORTED dejectedly 20 three small
babies. two boys and a girl. and re-
mar keSs
They al came here % me yestt rday-
didn't expect sLch a large numbar- I
don't know how I viii feed them and
me out OF work. too.
The triplets arrived az PetrOkanskt 3
home w bile he was away seeking work
They are very healthy youngsters Pc
trokanslzy Will nave 10 hustle now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

!
If you cannot conveniently call at
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement TO any one Of the fol
lowing
NORTEfV Est.
Esquith-s Pharmacy. ISIS 14th 81 y. "
Astoria Pharmacy. "a g. y. 81
BseErach- 5th Eye Ets- y "
EradaeIE. I'd a. SIS y "
Euti-s Plaruaacy. gta & Mass ave y v.
Carpenter q Dunlop. 18Th & Gira-d SIS
Chrlstiani Pharmacy. SIS Pa ave n W
CiE=el. I6th g. Eve sts- y "
Cousord Pharmacy. 1916 n Il ave y. W
nay * Co, 9Th q g SIS y. W
DuGey. 9th & = SITS y "
P P1e5 I7. I 8 8 Siif Ion l sss \ w W
GalsberE. SOS 18th ST. y "
Gesscord's- s-h & L SITS \ v
Goldenberg's Dept store. IN & x SITS y ".
Henry. I'd * SITS N W
Howard r D. Isth & = SIS y W
Howard I1lh & r SITS. =. -.
Ho-nGng's Pharmacy, 7ih & 81 Sta \. y.
EuJChlns-EenDe Drug Co
Hutton & Hilton I'd & sts, y. "
s ka1u- sons & &C., Dept store, SJh 81
& Pa ave - W
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant & Irving
Roster. H. r. ed & N SITS. y. ".
Euss. 9Th ST and Fla ave y "
LinIon & Nelson Z R. J. ave y ".
lTsItby5s Pharmacy. 1857 Calvert 81 y. ".
(ieols Pharmacy. Ieth & Pa ave y u
clew York Avenue Pharmacy, y Cap 81
O-Doareu. 50 T St X. X.
Paul Pearson, IS1h St & Fla ave n Y.
Petzol5. 18th & Harvard sts- y W
CuiEIey's Pharmacy. Z1s- & 9 sLs- y v.
Eeh- 1-I y. Y ave y "
Reh-s Pharmacy. It'll & SITS y "
richardson's Pharmacy. 18th * r y. ".
= Z
sehafirth. \. Cap & SITS y. ".
Simpson J p 9Th & R SITS \. W
Smith. =. E. S4th & Wisconsin ave.
Tayloe-s Pharmacy 9th & P sts y W
Neitch. r A.. 20-h n SITS n W
Wagner & Co. 1st & Il SITS y. W
YaTnold. 3fo1 14th 81 y W
Waters. n. Wisconsin ave. & o St y. ".
Weller. T P. 80 -, u st
SaufOrd's Pharmacy. y. 7. ave & n CAP
Park Road Pharmacy, IIth 81. & Park I'd
Times .SubstasiCl. 102S 7th st y "
Times substation- 1913 52d St y. w
Times Su1starlon- Zl53 Pa ave y W
Times Substationr 1405 T st. y. ".
Times Satisfaction, So II st. y. ".
Union station CChrIstiani Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. y. Cap & r sts
Butler 9Th St & stanton place y F.
George : Geiger. 5rh & p SITS y z
Laddon's Pharnacy- 100 Fla ave. y. z
Lamb & Tiidens 18th q =. Cap. SITS
Model Pharmacy. 9th g. II SITS Y Z
TcChesney & Joachim ID & z SITS. y E
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y /. ave.
& y Cap. St.
Powell. A T.. Eth & f Cap
Tyree's Pharmacy. 18th & Il SITS. y F.
Times Substation. 63I II St y z
SOCTHWE EST.
Eiseubeiss' Pharmacy. 9Th & 3 SITS s. W
". o. Fuller, Sol LIST s W
Harris. Sd & z sts s ".
LYMAN : Pharmacy. 1918 AZ St s. W
Mcdonald, J. W, ~ & 7 sts. s ".
Times Substation. 70S 9Th 81 s W
SOUTHEAST
Arth & Co 653 Pa ave s E
Bcrkiey, so LIST st. s T.
Burrows Pharr1acy- 18th St & Pa Az. s z
Enrich, nth St & Pa ave. s. E
F2lConer, IIlZ nth st S. Z
Hawkins 4-h ST & Va ave s
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & z CAP
Ney & Co. Pa ave & Sth St S E
Roach Drug Co. Sth q 6 SITS 5 E
WeIer's. Sth & Eye SITS S z
o DonneH. Sd & Pa ave $ z
Fitzer. 9th d Z Cap.
Times SUbstation. Sth & K sts 6 z
ANACOSTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. cor Monroe & Jefferson
streets
Tines Substation. 907 Nichols ave.
ALEXANDRA
Came. r l.. Alexandria Va
BROOkLAND-
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. D. c
CHEVY CHASE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
IN MEMORIAW

DALLELL-ln loving re=ueu, b-a7-e NJ NV
dear wife who died two Years 40 +-7z-
july j. lsl> james " UaIz1fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
BUSINESS oPPoRIyNInEs


= - = g 90 = - - - ifl -
BAR ROOM FOR SALE
sealed bids VIII b. resolved az mF c1ice
~ llc ease. license. Stock lAluFee- az
paIa DherI.ai ia n trade 81 the seneca BUFFET
- = g. y ". I'D 20 10 O'Clock a. ~. July
- Liie az which hour they viii b. opened
terlns. cash q certified check for $500 must
accompany each bid owner IS retiring -
remove from city This IS worth fr.vestiEsz-
lns- LEONARD q. WOOD. Arre- aey-at-
----... Rom =. LeDroit Building.
BARBER SHOP. lns paying stand X.
I A. w. chairs quick sale tase---------- $50
->yt''.l. confectionery. and gT1-erE-
god location. = r, rooms. rent SIS 80
'@l--rct-g1cTy and ice cream parior on
Capitol HiIf- attractive at..-.-.- sss
Az s01ls and notion store near navy
--selas rent sit- sales slZ7 m0uth-.-... 90
-l-ltIely notion and dry goods store
Grocery. corner. - w rent cheap:
~ .oflls- monthly sales E50o- price LOO
- ana S1oeerys rent So; rooms,
c. 4435 best y Es--------------- A--t'
1879 Sl1 rlerrnsn Else store, on city
r--7. 21I3an line bargain at----------- Leo
'-s corner D. - yearly business
f---et3 trade for hUuse-.-..----.---..-- ZOO
ele. none better IN CITY; location
r o-Ith interest IN moving picture busi-
hlss and property in y w. $3.50
- -i-1 closed IaotfuE picture bust
- - 5--7i-s IS BROKERS. lfz8 r
Sz50-EECELI.EST corner Er8cerv. = EF
Old stand good house connected
900 tfli-cL-ASS boarding house. 3 baths
antique furniture business. paying me
Secondhand furniture business. paying fine
Commercial photo business. gold nine
ldJAlNIc-s- l5l5 Pa ave n w
school, daily business 80. THOENTO%.
l5.S Pa ave n "
FOR sALE,-H-rgit. cigar. confectionery store.
ene1P 20 duck buyer 100 s. - ".
RAISE CAPITAL. BEST METHODS. cor
porations orEanized and promoted every
where U S. LEGAL CORP. 80 Boad B.ds.
1 FOR SAL.1-Lunch room. doing good bust
,-9ss. pes location in city Apply lels
EaTk roed 3 W
sAALooS, 9Th ST. y. W. tEis salon must
PIlee- 5000. DUGAN- 61I Ia ave y. "
GROCERY n Cap ST. smelly fttsd Up. good
business saloon. s W. business $500 per
~eSe- N-gar and stationery store. money
---a-e-- D-GANs 81 Ia ave n "
kpOMING HOUSE zoe block lcfh 81. y W.;
1'Ilas1nlely furnished only So
--E--Ai SLAND- me location in paying mar
- Eel oElEg 70 leath- price $500
NV Lotshe BUSINESS BROKERS. 1913 ?.
FOR sALE-ShootIuE zaIIe--. MI -e77 go
- 70 Isl - parry good business BOX rs.
FOR 6f'-E-Cneap- rgominE Or B5sr5inE
very cheap centrally located frs vss-z-
trade leaving city cause for selling sOx
~ Times o1ice-
FOR OF sAi-E-Grocery store and fziures. A
ness Apply rs Z - :. z. o. SICK
FOR SALE-Fancy grocery. de-icareszs-- an
fru-t store in business section must zeII
E on account Of sickness BOX ~. Tfres
CLARENDON. rapidly growing E-IrrrnIz s55-
uro- greatly needs hardware z-l paint
ee-ie- prescription druggist. meat shop. ana
-D-l2-fe-e grocery vegetable and rru1t store
See r HCLLANSBEE Z new E-5-ss 10 80
Make YOUR SAVINGS WORK. wash
lng-11 concern is enlare51e lis 6--Sf7zzS
~ you nave 500 O. So your opportunity is
q n-L-e- ask me BOX rs. Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
THE BURNING IMAGE


Author The Isle Dead ships"
Copyright a oIuasey Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

A s look back - the events Of
n that memorable August day. I
ask myself whether they really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY
80 Pa ave. y. W
's'ephcne Main 12s5. Washington r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
Branch Agencies

where your ad viii be taken at Office
rates.
If you cannot conveniently call at
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 10 any one Of the fol-
lowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE and sign painting at low zrlces;
email jobs promptly attended. city OF gllbur-
ban. a. GRIFFITH. Sc Eye 81 s z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
~ every descripti prIcsd
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
HELP WkNTED-rEMALE
HELP WbNTED-MALE

AGENTS 70 sell 90 all sex. S1-09J accident
policy S1.5o weekly benefit. costs but 81
year, iarEe commissions paid company =
years Old surplus Sis51f5. can earn big
nl Jney. policy sells az sight We handle
all kinds o. accident and health Insurance
W-lte or cali as Munsey Building
BAkER-Third hand. night work Apply SIS
ID s. n. W. or 145 Center Market
BARBER-whiJe. at once yII guarantee
Apply 1893 1,h 81 y w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

OVERS AM G-cA.scnS.
Cleaning DTEISG & REPAIRING d9as
AZ e A ENERSON7S. I71s Wis ave -
" The best w0Tk for the least usnsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
MANICURING
HAIR GOODS

LADIES. SAVE YOUR COsLBINGs.
Beautiful puts. brsids, and switches made
from combines Latest styles Reasonable
prices De SARD- 7l5 Eye y "