davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

give me-only don't blame me- too
hardly"
Il don't blame you"
Leaning as she did towards him.
her hands on his arm, she failed to
draw from his face animation or in.
terest-nothing save cold regard. i'm
patient and annoyed
You are not glad to see me?"
mo. Lady Ormond"
"Ah." she cried sharply, you are
never polite. Why do 1 tempt YOUR
rudeness! 1t was a trap you set for
me, Tempest. you tried me|Y believe
it now"
Lady ormond." he said, you must
go to your guest. He will be impa-
tient."
Her eyes filled with angry tears.
Come" he said more. kindly.
scenes are unlike you. What does
all this avail?"
Nothing she said. eff you have
ceased to care for me. You don't be-
lieve in me. Basil?"
He shrugged There is no question
of belief or disbelief I had your an
swer-it was q natural one. would
not have had you make any other"
Not if you loved me?"
IF loved you, would pray Heaven
for you to do as you did"
II understand" she said narrowly
reading him. There is another
woman. l was fool not to see it be-
fore" He smiled, and it angered her
beyond her control "I see it all
all" she reiterated in voice strained
between tears and anger. You put
before me an alternative no woman
could accept-you wished to be free
of me. Basil. you have played a
wretched game
He bowed. You will think what
you like. The principal thing is, you
are free"
He had led her from the fatal bal
cony into the long hall, where he
breathed more easily, now they were
out of hearing. He could be temper
ate now.
Lefty" he said, why do you do
yourself such injustice? You make
yourself termagant You're really
only nice woman; you know"
She said nothing. She had lost him
and must accept it, but it angered
her beyond her grief She looked at
him fixedly. What is her name?"
He hesitated, and then, the idea
pleasing him, he smiled and said:
1T is what man in my need would
choose 1t should be-a Latin name
You can follow 1t out for yourself
it means light"
She studied him. 'If what you told
me is true" but his expression
stopped the words on her lips. She
bade him good-by without giving him
her hand and hastily left the gallery
Tempest did not retrace his steps
quickly, but went back as slowly as
he could. at loss what to say or do
irritated. discounted, and somewhat
amused. AS he stepped out on the
balcony and made the turn, expecting
to see the flash OF the red dress and
to encounter with his own Miss
Carew's embarrassment, he started
she was gone!
Tempest actually looked over the
parapet before he saw that there was
an open window leading to another
apartment. and he went hastily into a
library which he found that he knew
of old. In high-backed chair in the
deep ensconse of window Miss
Carew sat reading. The full glory of
the sunset wrapped her. Her face
was perfectly colorless, but this he
did not see, for the light Redeemed It.
Her hands were trembling, but this
he did not see for they were beneath
the book she held. She appeared to
sit there in peace and to lift to him a
serene. untroubled face. He could
have fallen at her feet.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
SERIOUS STRIKE
ALMOST CERTAIN
COAL MINERS DEMAND IMMEDI.
ATE INCREASE OR WILL GO
ON STRIKE.
$4,000 IN ILLINOIS
DEMAND ADVANCE OF 5 CENTS
PER TON FOR PICKED MINE
SCREEN COAL.

|
ate increase in wages will prevent
numerous and widespread strikes in
the bituminous coal mines, according
to action taken by a special committee
of the United Mine Workers here late
today, following the final disagreement
and dissolution of the joint conference
of the central competitive fields. The
terms proposed by the miners for the
continuation of work after the expira-
tion of the present agreements at mid
night Thursday will admit of no COM
promise so far as the wages are con-
cerned. On other questions, there is
room for agreement and the general
trend of opinion tonight is that no
lengthy suspension will be the result
except in a few fields.
The most threatening aspect over
shadows Pennsylvania and Illinois Sec
tions.
Briefly the miners demand that the
operators agree to pay the advanced
wages of ) cents a ton for picked
mined screen coal, with proportionate
advances for other methods of mining
and outside labor. as prerequisite to
negotiations on the questions.
With the advance assured. work
may be continued in the mines af
fected pending solution of the minor
points, provided the national executive
board of the union approves action to
this effect by district officers.
The national board is made the final
power so far as the union is concerned,
~
the wage demands.
st. Louis.-Sixty thousand miners in
the Illinois coal fields will stop work
Thursday night. when their contract
with the mine operators expires.
The men employed in the mines have
demanded increases in wages varying
from thirty-five to seventy-nine per
cent. The miners proper have re.
quested an advance in pay Of three
cents a ton. The operators have been
urged also to pay the shot firers"
which they have not done in the past,
their compensation being derived
from the miners general funds.
The gross amount of the increase
demanded is. according to the oper-
ators. approximately $14.OOO,000
year While the operators are pre-
pared to grant some increase they de-
clare that they will not accede to the
demand that they pay the shot firers.
Late Wednesday night President
Lewis issued a signed statement re-
viewing the outlook and predicting
peace except in a few instances.
Des Moines.-Iowa mines will sus-
pend operations at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. This was announced on
Tuesday by the mine workers, on re-
ceipt of word that the Cincinnati con-
ference had been adjourned.
Kansas City.-No agreement is in
sight between the Southwestern Coal
Mine Operators Association, including
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Okla
homa, and the coal miners organiza-
ton, and a general strike is expected
April LIST.
st. Louis.-Mines which produce So
100000 tons of coal annually in Illi-
nois will close down Saturday night.
Negotiations toward new contracts
will begin in Chicago next Monday.
No shortage of coal is expected If thu
mines do not reopen in two months.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
New Uses Of csmsnt,

European engineers are said to be
very appreciative Of the value of c.
ment grouting for repairing defective
masonry. lining wells and for making
tunnel roofs water tight. In Germany
a we'll polluted by infiltrations was
put into satisfactory condition by
lowering into 1t q sheetiron drum.
filling the space between the drum
and the walls Of the we'll with Port.
land cement and Withdrawing the
drum after the cement had set The
damaged masonry Of . tunnel was re.
paired By injecting liquid cement IN.
der pressure. Air at . pressure a
ssvsntysaght pounds Per square ineA
sufnced to force the cement ints plsea
-Yovth's ComDanioa,
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Sugar Beet Investigator.

Hc!ly.-Dr. j. H. Spillman, in charge
of sugar beet Investigations for the
United States Bureau of Plant Indus
try of Washington, d. c.. is making
an investigation of beet culture here
at the request Of the Holly Sugar Com
pany. DR.. Spillman has shown many
sections how to increase the beet yield
and Holly farmers are jubilant because
he is giving this locality his personal
attention.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
More Money for Mesa Verde.

Mancos.-The Commercial Club of
Mancos has sent request to Senator
Hughes in Washington to have the an
nual appropriation for the care and
protection of the Mesa Verde national
park increased from $500 to $4,000.
The present appropriation is declared
inadequate to properly care for the
ruins OF the cliff dwellers and build
and maintain necessary roads in the
park
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Mrs. Lonaworth to Meet Father

Mrs. lon0worth to Meet Father.
Washington.-Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth is going to share in some Of the
attention being showered upon her
father. Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt. She
will leave for Europe April 11th to
iodn him and other members Of The
family In London. a.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Unknown Man Fatally Injured.

La Junta-A man was found uncon-
scious near the Santa Fe depot Mon
day morning and was taken to the
hospital, where he died at noon
1t is presumed he fell from train.
Papers found on his body give his
name as Harry Hosson and the ad-
dress of his wife as Pueblo. His par
ents reside in Parsons, Kas.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Newspaper Man Dead.

Berthoud.-R. c. Hardesty. former
editor of the Loveland Register and
later of the Berthoud Bulletin, died at
his home here Sunday. He was ma
tive of Ohio, and for ten years was
employed in the government printing
office in Washington, d. C.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Pueblo Pienssr Dead i.

Pueblo-Mrs. F. A. Cummings. .
Pueblo pioneer. 50 years Of age. died
Sunday. She 10 survived by more than
100 relatives. She has lived here for
the past thirty-five years. coming here
from Harrisonville. in Cass county,
Missouri. She IL the youngest Of elev-
en daughters.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Kills Former Wife and Sell

Boulder-Archie Mckee shot his di-
vorced wife, Maggie Switzerland, to
death, and killed himself Saturday.
Mrs. Southerlands sister was also
shot. but probably not fatally. Jeal-
ousy.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Section Laborer Shot.

Cameo.-Baldo Pinero, d. & r. G.
section laborer, was probably fatally
shot by an unknown, Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
A. A. U. Officials Touring.

New York.-James E. Sullivan. Sec
retary of the American Athletic
Union. has started on tour through
the West in the interest Of athletics
generally.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
0abe KIjjo 0ebe,

Denvsr.-Joseph Bogard. Jr., aged
I. shot and killed his four-year-olA
brother Monday With . revolves
which ho hal louaA aAout IL house. +.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
RereMkAi le..alfx.

VsAS G0yoUT.
.Dla the fothsr ok the bsiAs aave
her awayf"
"Tar fron II He tesA the btSAs.
gToon that 80 AaA tAe lisDsaitiea -
n angel"
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
R.IIro.as DIoeked BY Storm.

Osden, Utah.-The worst storm o.,
perienced on the Great Salt Lake since
the construction Of the railroad across
the lake occurred Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO r..

4,-..-fsr,.s only as information not guarantees
90 - m dafi--Fcr Virginia West N-r-
81, and kentucky points Pullman s.eep-
- to Cincinnati and l]oulSElt-e- Ea.lol -
rTr--.o- week Gavs. C- & o. 0iutns CIR
from CharIo-tesviile- -.-,-.--r r----=
CSC p. N. Gaily-CI2lCIHNAIl-st - -
tr.0 SpEfTar- solid train 20 8
- --5r-, Pullman sleeperS TO CEicagO.
So mis- II important stations ft'-ir1'sea ,
,ir,.sf souiprnent and c & o el1-IE car
30 = ~ dziIv-T. F. V LIMITED. for
- 49, t-l.r r-,.75zz-fl1e the FFes-. Southwest
- >-..-trz,-est Pullman s.eeI3eIs 70 tlr-
80. r5o+ SPRINGS. Cincinnati. ani l-oulsNi-ie
- C-5ees SIS Pa ave. 1S5s r st, and
7--,ioS station Phone Main lt55 and 40 ior
.s-r-s-r l-aEzsgc checks reserVati5-lS. ana
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

R-FeGovrfnr schedule figures published
or1Iv as Information and are rot guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham, Ao-iie. Ne-y
o-lce,z Aehevffie a. and le-45 = M
- C-1,s-tanooga and Memphis s-9J a II
daily
r,cr Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. B-T-
-,IneFarr New Orleans io-le p m
- Roanoke Knoxville. Cisattanuozas >1-Sl =
-fI1e Memphis, $40 O. daily tSeepi ns
car open after % p M
r-o- Atlanta BIRMINGHAM. C0lum Diz.
charleston Augusta. Aiken Savannah Jack
sorviIie, and Florida points, 4sl5 p n da-iy-
L s. Brown Genera Agent
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION. =
~ l II II -

L.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Othe- Hour on The odd Eou--'
To PHILADELPHIA AND NV 1JEsa--
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST NEW YORK
ZOO a. u1-D-ner. Pullman Pari0T Car
+s-a0 a. ua-5-h5u- train BrOlssr EarlCr Car
800 a. rn-Pulim1E Broiler Farlor Car
81 TO a. rn.-Diaer and pullman Fz--Or car
$3.50 p r--D1ner and Pullman Far-or Car
=e-01 p. rn.--Esoyal limited Al Pl--1--l-
EiEe-EOIr-
200 p u-C1achcs 10 Philadelphia
$50 D rn-Diuer aad CbservatiOn Pa--oF
$50 ?. u-Coachez TO New York
--e-l5 N-T-S-eepers % New York
SO a. rr-Sieepers 70 Philadelphia and Se7F
ATLANTIC CITY. 77-oo. -..oa ru.o0 a II.
l-1l- sg-eE p
To Baltimore
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
CyEeek Days. a. = 20 % P ~ 49,,
4s-s3. -I9---. s11-l0 q, M +l2-eJ noon Tlz--5.
.1-91 HIS +2-ll- 90. Ts--9. so. Tz---.
4l.s5 SEQ z5-os. 80, 56-o2 -5-sl 80. so.
=s-0c @1e-lQ. -1l-s5. 80. lis y J.
CI@-CTsSSATT. ST LOIS. and LOUIS
VILE. ss-L0 q m, "f-o5 P ra-,-'ie-lo nigh
.1s.2j nIeht- Sleeper ready 10 P II
CLEVELAND go p r.
COLI lTBT-S. $50 p n
WHEELING. s.Io g. m $50 = n
CUMBERLAND. SIS p H. queen Clly
s W7ETI-S2cHEsrER. 1910 a m tf-oS. 800
P FREDERICK. +s.ea. 1910. $50 a m. l.sa
- 8 c ~ $40 a m. $500 p m
sT)a5lv Except sunday SUNDAY only
--Er FPEFo<ES az all OF The i1i-ea ms
Ticket Cffces- I417 G s. Tel Man l9s-, 90
station ticket Office Main 5sSe' Inform
zion Bureau Main 1871
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OE IT'S. TTSTETT-- o.
colt LtilA- holding Probate Court No
That the subscriber OF The Tlrzrr5l-- IN 60
lUm1ia. has obtained from che Probate
Court &c the District ~ Crluubf1 letters
teSta-7le-t1ry ON the estate Cr John ~
ceased All persons having claims as.af-s-
the deceased are hereby warned ID a-r5-sf
the same. with the vouchers thereof Ia.--r5,-
a11theuticare 90 chc subscriber on M before
they may by law hC excluded from al hem
eft Of said estate Given vu5er my hand
this 2ftl day - august. 1850 JOHN T.
SHOOT 10 1l-h 81 \ r. tSe1D Arrest
WI o. TAYLOR DeD-tv Register OF WINS
Ea~ The District uf Columbia clerk o. sas
Probate Court + s 1Ic[~AI MONT At
torney-
OFFICE OF OTTEcSEERG s. FISCHER
Colorado Brilaiag- In the Municipal
Court cE the District OF Columbia Iacot
Hau5urE- pla-utiT- vs. Harry l. cooley.
defendant so. fs5l The object or this srsir
IS 10 recover S. so f1r groceries sod and de-
livered hy che p.aintin 20 the defendant at
bis request ana ior money found 90 Be
due from the defendant 20 the ulair-ffr OF
accounts stated between them besides The
costs OF -his suit and - have j1r 7-1t
defendant levied or under an attachment is
sued ia rsss salt 20 satisfy the plafatffr-s
claim Il is. therefore rszzss-e-i- This rfth
CAV OF August. Ea-U that the defendant za-
day. exclusive u Sundays and legal hlIidavs
after the day Of the first publication or this
order. 10 DEFEND this suit. and show -auss
why said condemnation should DC- be had
in case OF default Provided THIS order
be Published n the Washington law Re
porter and The Washington Times once 2
week FOR thTee successive weeks BY the
court. L - STRIDER- Juctice- A true
copy Test r G ACEA5I Clerk by
BLANCHE NEF-F. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
PROPOSALS

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
ingtcu- august % 1910 Sealed proposals
wiz be received az this Office untH .
o'clock p M September T. 1910 for sinking
deep wells III Che District Of Columbia
Forms Of proposal. SpcCifiCa tions. and all
necessary Information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department
Room Al. District BufIdf1E. Wasnf7g-0n
D c CC(O z RUDOLPH. 2. d MARK
Ham (AcJing), Commissioners. D Z.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

YOUR BACK. YOUR I-BGS. TO-R ARMS
or any E---rra Die so-ca-leI aiImeu- il YOU
are out OF order. why not BE REPAIRED
F-nfOrreG--est1riuE Q he-BlcOd Circulation will
make YOU as c1oi new Come and lez~a
what Z UiI1 90 for EOT- CIRCULARS. N
FORMATION and CONSULTATION FREE
PROF II Y =. PARKER, 1d-e 9Th St y
W washington. d g
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
nFEWOINEAHC
FIN iGIANS
- SHADE -. IS - St


Wa5llington's Oldest Specialist
90 years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases, also stomach. lungs, asth-
ma ca-a--n. appendicitis. liver. heart kid
ueys bladder. structure. discharges. general
debility and special weakness. blood and
skin diseases Special ard private ailments
OF both sexes cured quickly Consultation
free Hours. 20 70 1 and 70 $50 daily;
SUNDAYS. 10 20 IL Chandler Building, EieFa-
for and phone
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

SMALL ACREAGE tracts IN D. C. Of I'd.
near CONGRESS Heights. al low prices. sEl--
able for trucking OF poultry even thing d.
fans and suburban places ! JEEOAE
LIGETFOOT. I4lz Il y. ". Branch. CungTess
HeiEhts
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
TRANSFER kND STORAGE

PADDED VANS = lead. n lgasJzs. - los1
Phone Main Is15-lslS-
COLC8IEIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
60 y Y. ave. y. W
Packing & shipping storage. s. Tzn load
GET OUR ESTIMATE On absoluLeIy ars-
PROOF storage. moving. packing UNITED
Main sZZQ
INDEST EUCTIELE STORAGE --C0C ROOMS
Inspect l. s warehouse and note me Cle1u-f.
ness and -nanneE % storing furniture Eoch
F-COS Rooms Tor fglE. rugs. etl- Silver
Vault Carpet Cleaning Automobiles, Pianos
Padded Vans for &sJsIus LCue s- FTIces
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY. IE21 u -.
FIREPROOE STORAGE-SpeclaI lock con-
ps-tmcnts 8 Per month %. Lowest rates
o. Insurance and every modern couEezfeu-z
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS -RANE-
YER & STORAGE Co. szo-sz@ Z y. ".
Prone q Es5J-
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY-

s~,7es-.le OF Excursion Trains 70 and 1rJ-l
Chess FEAkE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY L 1870
es---,Eo-- 70 Change Without Notice
HroNDAyS To FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Coins. leave District Line at 20 I'D A---5
m s-sc. $50. 49, and $40 p N
Rsruru5uE leave The Beach AZ g. a. M
7q-s5 g-te g.ea 500. and 1880 ? m
SATURDAYS
Czof1- leave District Line At 50 and ll-l1
~ 7s-67 500. $40. 5-+5- and s-45 p r.
F7afur-Inr leave the Beach AZ SO a. ri--
- a-10 SEQ see $50 and 1890 D
80 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
CON- f---e District Line 1r 30 and l--al
900 SOC s-CG. I-45. and s-45 p
r5--r--ir- leave the Beach az 400 a ii--
90 $50 eco 500. 500. and 1000 ? n
800 PAUL Y WATERS.
General Manager
TAKE New York ave car for District L----s
seton Scr additional inforrlatlca, Tee
phone Lincoln ls-e-
SEAEoARD AIR LINE RF.
go - Fsil.---Sea board Fast MAJ"
7-I----,yr, coaches and Pullman s-eepeIs 10
-----=5,t, e-5 Jacksonville. PaTiar car Jack
sonvilIe TO Tampa A--lc-7- --S@t'--
Atlanta Dining car
80 n n daffy---Seaboard Express - cleo
.;--1l1- ri-7te5 sIeepers and observation car
-,---i-,--a5 vgIth electric fans. Through ser
- - Sa,-errah. Jacksonville Tampa At
-, birmingham. and memphis Din.nS
r-ic.set Once. If1S New York ave y W
r a HARDWOOD, c T A.
cEO 2 PHILIPS. d P A
~ pEa~ q 2 A. Portsmouth Va
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
AUTOS REPAIRED

OUR REPAIR DEPAHIAENI. IA cnarge
O. ROBL- BaSSEII. Elo has had II
years experience IA a1ro construction. We
aD-e take care OF auto repair work
u Lne most complicated character. EdJTCns
have absolute assurance that work let n
or care must be entirely sztlstaclo-y- CON
llEeESSICNAL GARAGE. Is "a ave \ L
l-h0ue -. 16sl-
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
DENTISTRY

Special PTiCeS-ShOTt Notice
Sc sets o teeth fo- SO SO sets Of teeth
1o- s. S. sets OF teeth fSr s. $ sets %
.eeth sor - Gold crowns. 81 Bridgew0rk.
so Filings. &c ELJractions absolutely
PAINLESS army AND NAVY PAIN
LESS DENTISTS. Cor 9Th and Z sts- En-
trance Egg r 81 y. ". SD O. n t. , Il
Phone EaiD ES-4 II
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
FOR SALE-L0TS

FOR SALE-Nt bargain ? EEe lots. Nora
(hesapeaBs Beach. fronting On BuEalo S.
BOOTHS FAR1l AGESC CT - 1cth s.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL. GIVE building lot cor sood mote.
cycle 5l6 7th 81 ~ &
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
to LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN On Approved eEt= -=z9
estate al lowest current rates Special Priv
lleEes WIKI respect 70 prior payments. --arEe
amounts a specially TYLER & ECTIER-
FORD. go 18TH y W
MONEY TO LOAN Oh y. c. REAL Estate
-LOUesJ rates OF interest Payments %
principal n amounts Of 500 G. more r.
c-ived at any interest period The 2 Il
SMITH CO Pond ElcE-- IEos - ave
MONEY 70 LOANED TO $50. 60 On .. 9
real esta e Interest l0s, and ali traus-
sc-iOls COZ 1Ucte1 wiki economical cJaslde-a-
Licn <or b Towers
UA =. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 ST
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
Interest On y. 9. Real Estate. - "a
reasonable CELaE-
WALTER Fl AcEER
1f20 r ST y ~.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
MOTORCYCLES

fi~ - - $3.50
one Harley D-,idsoni = Indians. l Light:
Excelsior. i Marsh. and / Minneapolis -
speed van These ali bargains and are
IL goO1 condition EXCELSIOR AGENCY,
SIS >th st y Va
READING STANDARD. single cylinder: good
NalUe, $50 T. ~ ACDD, u. I1c-. Iz25
- y ave
huRSES md VEHICLES
F0R SALE-E5rse- busy AID names. s1it-
able for driving or delivery. can BE- seen
$50 1gta s. X f, after s-s-
FOR SALE sound horse from country. So.
EEALL g CUNPANI- Sth S. Wing Cen
y Ul.l. H1hsEs-Thres, cheap that wiz
s-5- any general business weight FROM I--lI
90 .4Je- also one family broke shOTt-Lal-
horse AGED : years. weight. -.la1- This Is
Eauls1Uc horse Also one bay saddle
horse. s. years old. weight. 1-tr-- Cal at Ely
yANTEU-Oue Or Two Big mares for farm
use. street soreness no objection Address
stating price FARMER BOX -. Times Of
nee
OK ACCOUNT OF FIRM changing auto
power good work horses and mares, q
sell make room See stable boss, Staa-s
rear -, indiana aes- y ~
FOR SaLE-Fifteen horses and Mares s0ld
for want Of use. see them quick R=lr
81 Peunsy lvanla ave y "
FAIR VIEW STOCK Farm II your horse
IS rC1 down needs months rest. WIKI
Eqecla. treatment, phone DOhNE > SLA-
5LES. y -S5-
CAN'T has 10 car loads OF runa5ouIs. sur
Teys, and = spring wagons VIII sell them
regardless ~ c.sL l-l6 ID s. y "
FOR IIEE-P.easure teams. business teams,
c. horse TO- SOur wagon By the DAY.
week. o. month. al reduced rates PITS
$OGLE. rear 81 Pa ave y y Main s.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
WANTED-ST0RES

WANTED STORE AND RES IDENCE-
We want Immediately, a store suitable for
grocery business with residence above Want
low price and viii pry cash Advise Us To-
day Address AMERICAN LAND CO., CT
18Th ST y W
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
WOMEN'S WANTS

QUALITY ICE CREAM delivered IN. the city,
s. Gal: See Y ga Try it.
GEO H A1IREIN. 1909 y Y AVE.
STICkIEST STICEER that ever stuck Giuss
furniture. glass china. books. everything
Eoyal Glue 1Oc fCc So Plnts S. Druggists. etc.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

SIX ROOMS and bath. reception hall. on
heights nice home. only Ss.s9v- 500 cash
and uSiance monthly NEN YORK. REAL
Is FATE BROKERS It1S r.
TEN ALLEY HOUSES. rents $50 rnonth:
D. section. in excellent condition and 10
cation 1e-ice. $50 NEW YORK REAL
r. ATE BROKERS'. 1923 r
FOR SALE-TwO S-stOry buildings. apart
rnents. rooms and path each. coai and
gas ranges "a 5iuet mantels, always rented
sl.l2S PEI year. need money. wsu sacrifice
for Slo,5OVs Il per cent Investment II yoa
want this tax Quick Call after p H.. u
address
JOHN D BRAGUNIER. - n 81 y 2
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from Old carue-s-
The Washington Rug Weaving Co. odice
and woTks- 81 5th s. y W Main -
HANDSOME reversible rugs from l-crn car
plLs. We guarantee our work ECLIPSE
RUG WEAVING CO. rs Ca ave Phons
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
BALLARD & LANHAAI.

FOR SALE-5S2 feet frontage on tie oil
18th St road, Argyle az tn. proposed
main entrance 60 RACK Creek Park from
Sixteenth ST nearly 2 acIes IN tract Forest
shade trees AT q price that VIII Weld q
fabulous profit IN Ike near future. Buy
direct from the owner thereby eliminating
trust profits
FULTON r GORDON. Owner.
Specialist In Suburban Realty WILLIAM
Il RICHIE. Manage Room SIS Colorado
Bids Telephone Nam 5-sI-
- ACRES fae land Ter. colonial house. batA-
furnace aceJyIene lights and Gas range or
CEard. new barn. poultry plsnt. oak grove
8 miles OF E1-EEiiie- min 70 station.
Price. s. 500 J. JEROME LIGETFOOT
Suburban Specialist. 100 II y ". }rznch
Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
WANTED-M0NEY

CAN PLACE your money on virginia prop
erty and earn you : per cent Yearly. sums
from 500 60 Sl-gl1- Address SECg -ETTE
BOX ID. Times Office
yvACSTED-S5 for p interest IN Iar.e
Western timber proposition Fortune IN j.
BOX - Times Office