davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

Misses Mabel and Florence Johnson
and Miss Beatrice Marable, OF Harri-
sonburg, are the guests of relatives in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
some time at Atlantic City, returning
to Richmond in September.

Mr.. and Mrs. wrenn, OF Richmond.
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. M "A.
Wright, In Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

Miss Ruth Lacy. OF Charlottesville
lis spending some time in this city with
relatives and friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

DR.. Willie Gordon OF the wilderness,
re In the city for several days on bus
mess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

Miss Fannie Scott has gone to War
renton. Va, where she will be the
guest OF relatives until the fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

Mrs. J. N. sncad, of Birmingham
Ala, Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
u. NJ. Foster, at 512 West Grace street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
DUEL IS AYERTED
ONLY BY APOLOGY
General Kuropatkin Chal-
lengeS Count White Fol
lowing Latter's Speech.

ST PETERSBURG, April s--Ouly an
aroIoSy by Count Witte. former Russian
premier. and the man who conducted
I.ussia-S peace negotiations with Japan,
TO General KUrOpatl1in today prevented
a duel between these men
General Kuropatkin took as q personal
Insult Count Whites remarks before a
meeting Of the Academy Of Military e.
rineers that Russia military officers Of
the present day were sadly lacking IN
moral courage
lie sent a challenge to the count, his
seconds bearing the message
Count Wittc evidently had no desire to
pit his shooting ability against the gen
erals for he refused the challenge and
sent an apology TO hUrOpatkin. Nitte
explained that he meant no reflection
whatever upon kuTopaLkin and his con-
duct OF tho early stages Of the ingioT-
ious RussO-Japanese war
The apology and explanation had the
desired effect and kurcpat<in sCknOwl-
edged that his honor had been ~sa It's
fed
In the speech 20 wbich Europatkin
took exception. the count merciIessly
scored the officers OF the Russian army
and laid AT their door Russia's defeat
or japan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
CHAPTER XIV CContinued)

FTER SHUTDOWN, and when the
~ woods beneath US began to
- grow dark and their details in
distinEuishabIe, slowed down
10 twenty miles. which. after a time 1
reduced to ten. and then I'VE. We had
muffed- the machinery as much as pos
sible, but an arao Is a very silent thing
anyway. We were All on deck, with
night glasses. peering down fntently at
the somber-tufted surface Of foliage
from which the cries Of wild animals
now occasionally rose to US
When I felt that we must be close to
The critical point, halted the other
fleTs and went on very cautiously with
the Eagle, Circliug in narrow sweeps.
and not moving faster than two miles
an hour. In a little while I caught 4
CLEAN Of light short distance ahead.
4 dropped the aero until she almost
touched the branches and crept nearer
Our hearts. I am sure were all in our
threats. and We did not speak above a
whisper Passing round the huge pyra-
mid formed by the clustering tops Of a
Clump of towering hemlOcks. We were
astOnIshed TO see the light again. now
very close. bright and Undulating-
It's reflected from the surface OF
water" whispered Mr. Granrham-
1t was true. We had come in sight
Of the nttle lake IN front Of Payton S
lodge. and as we drew nearer. we "a W
on the opposite shore. the lodge itself,
with lights streaming from the lower
windows
Tt must be the place" / said. TT
can be nothing else"
Immediately we backed of until we
were out OF sight Of the lodge and
then I signaFei the feet TO advance
7 sent them about in such a manner as
10 surround the lodge on every side
When the maneUVer was completed the
five aerOs dOated within a hundred rods
Of the building, their noses all inward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
POLICE RECOVER
MRS. BUGHER'S GEMS
Butler Thief Reveals Where
He Hid and Pawned
Missing Stones.

Dispatches from New York today say
that practically al the Sz0.010 worth of
JeWelry stolen from Mrs Frederick
Bugher, while she was visiting in this
city, by Clarence Hewlett, a butler, has
been recovered.
When 10 Elett was arrested IN Bal
umore, aLout- $1,000 worth OF the loot
was found in rs possession The butler
agreed to show the authorities where
he had disposed of the remainder of
the gems, and Detectives Weldon and
Burlingame Of Washington took him 10
New York
Five diamonds were found under
stone in a patch of Jersey woods. one
was discovered under the carpet In a
room in q hotel where Hewlett spent a
night. and two more were recovered in
paWnSh9pS where they had been pledged
Tor small SUMS
Weldon and BuTliuEame viii bring
Hewlett 10 Washington this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
A Night Attack and an Exciting
Chase.

THE Eagle has resumed her posi-
ton on the opposite side of the
little lake from TIE lodge, and d.
rectiy facing the entrance OF the
latter I could see the dim forms Of
the Other aeros silently waiting in their
places aud no light showing about them.
The FcCIe from her position, was the
only one that might be seen from the
lodge bu- covered by the shadows of
the tall trees. the tops OF many OF which
would MT he noticed as long as we did
not move. especially since II was evil
dent that Payton felt so secure that he
was keeping no Watch-at least for
enemies il. the air
Now Nc lr,5d a consultation I'm whis-
pers- Occasionally We caught EliInpses
Of forms nO1 ing in the building. They
had taken no painS TO close the shut
ters. and we could see three men who
passed al irregular intervals before the
s'If I knew winch was the pirate I
would direct Won 10 shoot him down
from here said the secretary. but
we might make mistake"
Suddenly Ethan Raight. who, in his
eagerness, had ventured to leave his
gun and approach US, touched me on
the arm
There's the Chameleon, Iootenant.'
II was a fact Family visible in the
gloom, her fOrT1 revealed by the light
from behind the famous aero lay on
her cradle at the shore OF the lake.
Ethan touched me again.
Say the word, Tolerant, an I kin
send a shell into her thet'u put her
out O. commission. Then how's he
gOin' to get away2''
It seemed a good idea, but I felt
bound TO consult Mr. Grantham.
1T might be the best thing 70 do he
said, If you were sure Of hitting a
vital spot But in the darkness I'm
rather doubtful Of that"
It's a resky shot, sir" put in Ethan
but II you'll let me try IL I'll bet a
Connecticut cigar that the ChameIeon'H
not hy ag'in for a while
But Mr- Grantham shook his head
a better way he whispered, would
be 10 drop silently down across the
lake and seize her where she lies"
But they would see US approach
Suppose they do, we could get there
ahead Of them, and at a sfEnaI the
other aerOS would be upon them -
AFTER a little further whispering We
finally settled upon this plan. against
my better judgment and greatly To the
disappointment OF Ethan Haight, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN INEBRIATE BILL
Commissioners Forward
Substitute Measure to
Congress.

As a substitute for the bill introduced
BY Senator Galliuger making drunken
ness ia the District Of Columbia a mis-
demeanor and providing for a hospital
for iDebriateS, the Commissioners to-
day forwarded 10 Congress a substitute
measure This draft the Commission
ers say, has the approval Of the chair
man OF the medical committee Of the
Board Of Charities. the Health Officer,
and the Corporation Counsel
Tie b5lI provides that no person shall
be drunk habitually and Unexpectedly
or use habituaily cocaine. opium, OF any
similar substance, OF any compound OF
deriva1iVe thereof in the District Of
Columbia SuCG persons who are de-
clared 10 be fnebTfates shall be punish
able by confinement in the hospital
for inebriates for not more than two
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
DEATHS

A1TISS-On Friday April S. 1910. az "a
a No.. al her residence 1915 sixth street
nE--EUess My ELIZABETH A2uss.
wife NJ Csp-- r 2. AmIss
Mrs Amiss was born in F-redericlsb1rrg-
Nr- ln 1880 At the outbreak OF the civil
war she came 90 this city and ar the close
1l che war was married To- Capt T. 8
tm-SS- She lived iu washington from that
-iUe until her death She was ff seven
years. and her death was cue 70 paralysis.
Tier husband tvp sons anE two daughters
survive her
HtLDWIN-- Sgd5eniy- on Wednesday. April
.. 1910 ANNE BALDWIN wife - George
-a.twi1- Of go Ridge street northwest
D-cCNINGTON-On Friday april g. 1910. at
go y u1.- ELLA D. wire u william z
bennington and mother OF Thomas II
dindle and Mrs Arthur Il Boyce-
GAENER-Entcred into rest Thursday April
1910. JAMES r. GARNER Of NI-fr
KEYS Nd. In the sixty-third year q his
age
HI Ga E.S-On saturday morning Apri! 9.
$50. a. Providence Hospital NEEDA
NELLY wife Of John a Hughes. aged
Setice OF funeral hereafter ID.
HoBGAN-un Friday, April g. 1910 a. his
home in FAIRFAX, Va. EDMUND HOR-
11A<- beloved husband Of Mary Z. Horgan
C1ee tunnlng haml-
Notice Of funeral hereafter tic
SoHNsON-on Friday April s. 1910 AZ 1o-s5
p M JOHN LEWIS JOHNSON. beloved
husband Of Nettie E Johnson and son Of
~.
aged thirty-one years
Funeral Monday. April Il. at O'Clock
r ID. from his late residence 1877 -Four
teenth street northwest Interrneut at Con
1rcssional Cemeterg- Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 70 attend. aps-2te
Mr. johnson was native Of Washing
ton and was thirty-One years Of age He
was graduate of Georgetown University
and p-aCriCed both IN WashinSton and Al
buqueTqve, y. N. His health Was dell
cate for several years NJ Johnson is sur
Viyed 1y his vile and father
JU-DGE-On Friday. April S. 1910 at a m
At Providence Hospital. MARY A. dau-h-
ter Of Catharine and the late John judge
m the nineteenth year OF her age
JoY-On Thursday, april 3, at le.so q. n.
WILLIAM o. 10Y.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother
in-iaw. r T. MazinEer- 1sgT PennsvIvanfa
avenue southeast Oh saturday April g al
Cemetery apS-2tr
ARTHT-On THURSDAY April e 1910. Ar
1880 p M At his residence. 1sC9 East
-spit9l street. JEREMIAH j., husband OF
Nellie McCarthy-
ar Mccarthy was a native OF Comfy
Cork. Ireland. aud was thirty-four years
cid He came 10 washington from Ireland
sixteen Teafs ago ana resided here from
that. time until his death He was ia 0ut
two DAYS. and his death was unexpected
Tie leaves three children wife. and three
brothers
vyAISH-on Friday April s. 1910 AZ his
-rsidc1I--- -l-8 Massachusetts avenue mort b.
elcst THOMAS r. Walsh
Funeral private on sunday. april 10 1910
please omit doUer7s-3 It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
mashingfen Dimes
w ant Ads
Branch Agencies

wher> your ad xiIl be taken At
Office rates.
BUTTS Pharmacy. 4-h & sssss- svs. y. "
HornunR's Pharmacy. 7th & 81 sts- n "
GoIdenberz Dept. store 7th 4 K sts. NV
GesEford's, sth & Z SIS y ".
Howard r. D. 18th & " sta y. ".
g. kann. Sons & Co peDe Store. sth &
Maftingiy's Pharmacy. 1l-h & L SITS n. "
Asitby's Pharmacy, 1867 Calvert St n "
Nicols. Pharmacy. 18Th & Pa ave N y.
Paul Pearson. 18th St & Fla ave y. W
Quigieys Pharmacy, list & SIS. n W
Reh'E Pharmacy 7th q z SITS y. ".
simpson, J r. 7th & r Ets- y ".
Smith J. =, 18th & Wisconsin ave.
Tsyioe's Z aarmacy, 9Th & SITS. n W
Neitch. r A. z9th sta y. "
Wagner & Co. LIST a. II Ets ~. "
TarnoId's os0I 14th St N "
Weller. 2 2. 55S4 u 81
Paitie. n V, S22e Georgia ave.
santord's Pharmacy n y ave 4 N Cap
Park Road Pharmacy uth st & Park I'd
MORT aEAsT.
BlumeCs Pharmacy y Cap & r sta
Rrause Pharmacy. 6th & K Sta n Il
Lamb & Taylor I1ta & 2 Cap sts
Model Pharmacy. 9Th & II SITS n e
AcChesney & Joachim. ID z sts. n =
New York Avenue Pharmacy, n 2 AZ
& n Cap. 81
Eisen6siss' Pharmacy. IN & ] sta s. ".
AcDonsld, J. W. II & L stz. g. "
SOUTHEAST
BurrOws' Pharmacy. 18th St. & Pa av Sc
Roach Drug Co. Ste & G Ets s. &
Weler's. sth & 7 sts- s. z
Powell, a e. 9Th & z. Can.
AEACOSTLA
Buys Pharmacy. cor Monroe & Je1srso3
ALEXANDRIA
CzTnes r L. Alexandra. Va
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. D. c
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman- T A Chevy Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
SEARCHING
FOR BOY PUGILIST

PASSAIC. y. J.. April 9.-The police
today redoubled their efforts 20 locate
Frank Keiser. the seventeen year-oId
high school boy who was one of tho
principals in the fight near Garfield
last Tuesday night, in which Gilbert
TTehou. another seventeen-year-oId
school boy. received injuries from which
he died last night
They believe young Keiser is at the
home Of friends and viii surrender as
soon as his parents have completed ar
rangements for giving bail.
TWenty-one men and boys were ar
rested IN connection With the <evcn-
round fight In which ke5ser and Trekou
took part. are held as witnesses These
includes. the referee, four seconds and
Two tims-keepersS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
synopsis Of &C. LIZ Published

Helen Grayman, daughter Of New
EOrk billi0naire, is abducted from her
room, along with her maid. Susan Jack
son. b. Capt. Alfonso PaytOn- q noted
sky pirate CThe time Is June, 1850 they
are carried Of IN his aeroplanes Chauele-
on. and placed IN care OF Mrs WilliaUss
his housekeeper- PAXTON tells her he IS
Commodore Brow n OF Washington Her
father agrees to pay SO. 00o, 600 ransom
An Unsuccessful attempt is made 20 cap
tu-e him By police Grammar onIiSts the
aid OF United Etates Secretary OF the
Treasury Grauthan- Lieutenant Allan
assigned 20 run down Payton- By a spe-
cial electric wave instrument he locates
PAXTON in Labrador starts for labrador
with FIVE airships- Helen makes an IN
successful attempt to escape Allan ar
rlves in Labrador with his feet az night
and issues order 70 get ready
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
The Vital Records.


joseph and Lena Shapiro, boy.
Maurice and Sarah Sacks. girl
Edward T. and Ethel Putnam, boy
Philip Z. and Mary l. Milton. girl
Francis a and GeOTEiana Perkins, girl
Francis c. and Catherine f HUM, boy.
John P A and Catherine A. ConEor,
boy
B Stanley and Katie Simmons, boy.
! ohm .. and Elton E Williams, girl
William J. and Caroline r Carey, girl
James L. and Annie F. Gray, girl
John n and Mary TTant. boy
Michael J and Florence @ DriscoII, girl
Arthur n and Fannie l. scott, girl
Nathan and Rosie Flax, boy
Enrico and Rosa NacCarO, girl
Clarence r. and Susie ShafeT- girl
John and Louise DenhTIng. girl
Clarence and Rose Higbee, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
Deaths

Alexander ". ConIee. 20 years, f5T Park
Road
Eu-ene 3 Payne, a years. National
Homeopathic Hospital
Eldrisnna A. Lipphard. s. years, 30 +
Street northwest
John Punch. e years, Government Hos
Qitsl for the Insane
David ROCca, O. years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Elen0- o. AcGHHcuddy. S. years. Iz5 D
Street. southwest.
Claire p snow % years. ISIS Newton
Street. northwest
Patrick Hogan s. years So Il Street
northeast
Florence Jones, . years, IA F Street,
southwest
Myrtle y. Ryan Il years. 100 3 Street,
northeast.
Donald McCathran, 4 years, 5I3 10Th
street. southeast
Hazen =. Allison. Days. Providence
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

kiarrv r. Green and Minnie o. Canter,
Of Washington
NYaifOrd n ReancT and Charlotte !,
Ciunett. Of Baltimore
George w. Mills OF New York. and
dldegard A Austin. Of Washington
HAIRY Q Howell and Margaret IL Hal
p n, of Washington
Jacob SehIosSbarC- OF Jersey civ n J,
and Hattie II Stein. OF Washington
Andrew Stuart and annie King. OF Al
eXandTia-
ANDY Dauphin and Nellie W Counors.
OF Baltimore.
John a. Erouan and Yetta Taylor, Of
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
SHOP HOURS REDUCED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 9--No-
tees have been posted by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road in the repair shops here reducing
the number OF hours a week from forty
eight 10 forty. All work in the shops
on Saturday has been discontinued
SJeamdtUers. boilermakers. and black
smith are affected chiefly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
SAFETY HATPIN
GIVEN TO WORLD

KANSAS CITY, No. April 9--AIead
lamar. Kansas City youth. nineteen
years Of age, has invented safety
hatpin. which is being neralded by his
friends as a real life-saver-
Lamar device is simple and ornamen-
tai II its on the business end OF the
pin and serves as an additional attraC-
lion 10 the hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

Mira Draper insisted upon the reading
OF the resolution
They don't need 10 hear the resoIu-
ton read They have seen Il before, ="
came ron 5everaI Of those who op-
posed the adoption OF the resolution
We have not seen it. we simply ask
that il be reresd in order that we may
understand it," called Mrs Draper
You know more about Il than YOU
viii admit. -eIOrted one OF the anti
Observation-Disclosures.
Just when confusion was at its height
when the Daughters were upon their
feet. talking out OF time. nOtWithSJand-
ing the insIstent raps o. the Madame
Regents gaVeI The fatefuI note from
Manager Taylor was handed 10 the
chair
Here is a note saying that We must
-raCate this hall Al once called Mrs
SmallwoOd- and proceeded 20 read the
note from Manager Taylor
Count Is Disputed
The count which had been taken Of
those who favored a discussion Of Mrs
Browns resolution was not announced
This morning IT is Indignantly stated
that this count stood 4 10 50 in favor
Of a discussion.
With the reading Of Manager Taylor's
note. some one again called ont
Move we adjourn
Before She mO-ion could be put. the
women began donninS their coats and
soon they hlled the corridors Of the no
tel discussing eNcitediy the proceedings
of the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
Nay Establish Hospital.

The Com lissioners are authorized to
establish a hospital for iuebriates in a
building on the grounds OF the Wash
inctOn Asylum. tC be conducted as a de-
partment OF that institution under the
direction Of the superintendent and
maintained from the fund appropriated
for its support
The law provides for the commitment
Of any inebriates 20 the asylum BY the
justices of the Supreme Court of the
District upon petition or complaint OF
any relative. after IL has been deter
mined by a jury whether such person IS
an lHeUr1ate- The superintendent is au-
thOriZed to receive any inebriate who
shall voluntarily make application for
such period as may be agreed upon. OF
Tor such time as may be deemed ad-
NISable by the physician in charge
It IS provided also that any person
found upon any public street, avenue,
or alley OF in any public building or
place OF public amusement who is prsc-
ucally helpless from intOxication or
supposed intOXicatiOn. however caused
shall be arrested by the police. or may
be arrested BY any private citizen and
sent 10 the hospital. provided for in this
act. OF to any other hospital willing to
receive and care for such patient"
T6a bill continues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
LOST AND FOUND

IoST-Lady's black silk run. n shopping
district on Thursday Reward n returned
20 once OF KenssaT apartment, 18th and
iEttns- ap9-1t'
DOST-La6ies' gold watch. open face d
D" on back d Drre1f0rth'r on Fob
lAoeral reward Riggs House sps-1ts
LOST-Lady-s gold watch. American wal
than movement initials '-R F. W" one
side W" opposite beaded fob attached
on Wednesday evening. between WaIte- Reed
Hospital and GrzcC Church. WoOdsiE- I'D
Reward & returned 70 A Il CHEr-EY-
Wcodside. Nd sps-ztc
LOST-Buu dos black and white zn-zers
10 name o. spike one black ear. one
white Reward At 1e07 e 81 y " sps-5t'
LOST-Biack MoroccoPocketbook with 2checks
and SO IN money properly Of ELMER E.
INLAY. 1924 18th D. y y SO reward Tor
return 70 owner. aps-7t-
LoST-White and brUVI bull pup: es-s cut
LibeTsi reward a. - ST y. W a77-st-
LOST-On April 5. god owl scarf pin. Re-
ward j. returned 10 r r FRANZOSL 70
Pa ave. y ". aD7-Sr-
LOST-L1veT col0red- pointer dog about go
p M Reward & returned 10 1loe SIN ST
Z ap--Sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
THE SKY PIRATE oaa3 @5 : 5=a7F'

and their boE-guns bearing upon the I
lair OF Capt Alfonso Payton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEI

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
So Pa ave. y "
Esf@--cue Main 1=lS5 washington D c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FTINFPAI DESIGNS
~ every eScTipIion-mOdeEately priced
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
Allows Paroles.

If not within twenty-four hours suf-
hcientIy recovered to be released, he
shall be given over to the care OF his
family, relatives, OF friends, If the same
can be found and are willing to receive
him. The expense Of such treatment
shall be borne by the patient"
when able the inmates Of the hos
pitaI shall be required to work at some
useful occupation
\ system Of parole is provided for
the violation Of which subjects the pa
tient to arrest and return to the hospitai
y penalty of 800 fine or Imprisonment
rot exceeding six months Or both is
provided for persons who shall know
inEly furnish intoxicating liquors or
drugs 70 any paToled patient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
HOTEL MAN DUPED
At OAR. MEETING
Manager Taylor CatSpaw
of Mrs .GuSS, Declares
Mrs. Draper.

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n sEGAL ANTIo e FURNITURE
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. ST. I ST
81 ii PHONE Ne So 4 @hz-tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By young lady. position as reIe-
phone operator CT cashier references Ggs2
n ST y W aP9--rr
WORKING housekeeper by settled woman
for Eidower or lady in Office BOX sI7
Times Office IL
WANTED-By coIored woman. place t. do
cleaning by day. I7025z 10Th St y W
ap--atc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

F'TER sundown, and when the
~ woods beneath US began to
- grow dark and their details in
MISUNDERSTANDING SLOWED down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

Continuation Of This Story VIII b,
Found In TOmOEroyx7E Issue
Of The Tlme1.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
DRESS SUITS
TAIL0RS

JAEGER TAILOR AND CLEANER. 5i3 z
st N " Ladies skirts. SOC up gents
suits dry CLEANED ana pressed. Soc pants,
J5o; umbre45ss rended- I6c I'd. uhlS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

YOUR SUIT cleaned and pressed Tor 75c-
made equal 70 new Special monthly rates
z. n EMERSON, 1s3S Wisconsin ave