davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

hardwood finish and-and ali sorts of things-an fer go (. month. Just tbink of 1t. For the same rent we're tying now. But we've got to move right awsy os somebody'n get in ahead of us-'
 'Mu-mm-m"' n,used Avs. Justved. that sounds She, Where is it. Homerr
 ''Over on Linden avenue-spie ndid loca- tion'
 What does 1t look like. Homeri Tell me the arrangement"
 Well" said Mr. J.. with kesitstion. ''to tell you the truth l haven't been in 1t yet Saw k advertised today. Smith Jones showed me the ad and said that friend of his had the one above i on the fourth door. He pays $50 for his We can get this one-on the second door. mind you-for GO. Fine business. chr
 But Mrs. J. failed to enthuse.
 That's funny, Homer she said ''I can't upderstasd it. Here 1t is the middle of October-s time when nearly ali the desirable 6ats are rented-snd this one still vacant Ob the second 6oor. too. and at a cheaper rent than the same thing on the fourth floor. IL looks funny to me. There must be something the matter with it."
 Mir. ]. eat down prccipitateiy.
 "Now. there you to,' he exclaimed. with a gesture of irritation. There you go, Something must be the matter with it, Late in October-why. can't you see that that Is just the reason why they're willing to rent 1t fos only so, don't know what's the I,atter with you lately. Blossom, you manage to hnd some objec- ton to everything I propose"
 Very we'll Homer" replied Mrs. J., -e- signedly. ''we'll move"
 No, mol I don't mean that. Do you suppose I want you to move Into . place you've never seen, Go over and look at it--right away. If 1t suits you. It'll suit me. I'm not hard to please. In the meantime I'll go down to the ofnce of the agent from whom we rent this hole ip the wall and make him let me cfY ms lease; it runs to the middle of November, you know"
 And 90 it was.
 Mrs. J. dressed and started for the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

NIr. ], looked at her quickly. started [" reproach her agrin for objecting. but remembered thst she hadn't actually said h.
 The Justweds opened the door of the wonderful apartment and entered. It was dark and stuffy. Just inside was . two ny fenr nativity. and rigat back Of it The dlning-room- The living-rocm was around 10 the right of and invisible from. the door Itself. One corner -hsd been boxed 9Y by an srch -nect-snd this cousti- tuted the fifth room The bedroom and kitchen. further back. were little cuddy hole affairs. Jsmmed right up against the windows. which opened op the side os the building. were the uninyiting backs of the houses tncing on the cro<s-street The paFquet floors. hard wood finish. eie- vator. etc. were all there as advertised. But it was easy to see why the apart ment shut in. dark. gloomy Eud cut up Into little lios rooms. was. tenantiess.
 'Wellf questioned Mrs. J..
 "WelL" echoed Mir. j.. with a quite different nmanine. however.
 'po you like it;' insisted Mrs. Jnstwed.
 "Hum-uI-n. spared Nr. ]. Tt might he worse II Is rather dark. though. isnt it? And the rooms are sort of sr-er-er n segrcgatedf Perhaps il Is light of q mcrninE," This last hopefully.
 But it was quite evident the apartment wouldnv do-and MT. Justwed admitted It himself after lnboriously picking out the defects rhnt Mrs. J. saw at a glance.
 What are we going tc do. HomerT asked Mrs. ]. quite meekly and synps theticnlly. as they walked homeward. You've given up the lease on our present apartment and we've got to be out by the end of the week
 Mir. ]. stopped.
 Now. don't borrow trouble Blossom" he said. somewhat testify. There are lots of other flats in town ana we'll hnd one I'u look myself tomorrow after noon"
 And so the Justweds becnme ast hnnt- CTS.
 And how Mir ] did nunt. whsw How be did hunt As early as possible every afternoon be met Rlossom, who had hesa
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

searching all the morning and took np tho chase of the elusive apartment There vas always somefhing the matter with every one Of the vacant apartments they found Twenty i've flats visited in an afternoen--- and rejected for one reason or another- was nothing
 h. became. Why fin the world people didn't build enough apartments tot accommodate the eity's population was beyond hIm And why the place hadn't some architects who could build hats- nt to live h was one of the seven wondefs of fhe world : 7 Mrs Justwed was distracted. Tnrec more days in which to And p,ece to.iIss and move into It, What su impossible position to he in She would do Der beSf. .ho~ever. as became . dutifui conscientious wife,
 The day before the fateful one Homer dear spent in . last desperste hunt. I.s'a in the afternoon he. came home- Mrs J had been busy all day packing the chins- pictures. etc.. that must he wrapped iu paper before b>ing boxed. She ~as in be midst of packing away clot ss' In the bureau drawer when Ar. J. entered
 His tcer was serene and his whole man ner one of contentmeut.
 You needn't dnish that" be said. indt
 
 eating the bureau. and walking over 10 fl and pushing It back in place. we're not going to move.-
 Not going to movel'' cred Mrs J. But we have to:'.
 No we do not l know you'-e disap- pointed Blossom. but I csn': help it don't see why you got the moving craze anyway, It's all settled. We stsy here. And don't you mention dats or moving again to me this winter. I'm aatished with this apartment and you'd better make up your mind to be-
 Did you give him your lease asainr' asked Mrs. J.. ignoring Ar. J.'s unjust insinuations.
 ''No." replied Homer-dear. laconically. He gave me . new cne-and raised the rrics to S&250 . month This little whin of yours will cost us just 325 extra this yeae. b dinner readyf''
 CA1vH CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

of the sky purely by an effect of the perspective. or whether they constitute physical systems whose components possess a common motion.
 It has long been believed that the wonderful constellation of the Great Bear. which is known to all by the brilliancy of it's seven chief stars and by it's constant presence above our hor rizon. forms a single system, despite the immense distances that must in tervene between it's stars- Proctor. and later Klinkerfner. relied on the proper motion that carried all these stars texcept Alpha. the nearest to the pole) in the same direction, to uphold this hypothesis.
 But from the accurate investigation just made by pr. Ludendorff of Pots dam observatory. based on spectro- scopic observations made at that ob servatory. it results that very probably
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
HOM E HINTS.

It is said if an ordinary white pin Is held between the teeth while pairing onions it will do away with forced weeping.
 If you want only little bread crumbs and are not provident house. keeper. with a jarful ever ready. rub two stale bread crusts together over 4 bowl until enough is rubbed off. This saves trouble in getting out board and rolling pin.
 Keeping vegetables in the cooking water after they are done" spells both looks and taste After pouring water off return to the fire for minute to dry before dressing.
 Mashed potatoes should be run through a vegetable press as soon as boiled. After dressing they should be beaten with fork until light
 To test beef. press it down with the thumb If it rises quickly the meat is good-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

~ OMBWHAT earlier than usual of an afternoon. Mir. Justwed came home fror7 the hank and discovered Mrs. ]. trying vainly to put up the
 holder for . curtain pole. The cur tatns in all the rooms but one were in place and the lat had already taken on its comfy winter sppesrance-
 f'-stop right there. Blossom!' command cd Mir. J.. dramatically.
 Mn J. turned around. as best she could on the step-ladder. and gave voice to an undiguined. but expressive:
 'HuhY
 Stop what you're doing. I .aid." rs- peated Mir. Justwed. we're going to move"
 "We-we-we're going to mover
 "Yes. M-o-v-e-move" reiterated Mir. J.
 For goodness sake. Homer" gasped Mrs. J., what in the world Is the matter with your'
 Nothing, Nothing's the matter, Does there have to be something the matter with me every time [ open my mouth? But there is something the matter with thie Bat. We've been here most one year now and I've just got wise to the fact that we're being stuck. I never lived in . nat before we were married. and you never did. either-so we were easy marks.
 Mrs. Justwed came down on the ladder and sank wearily into . chair.
 'What-what-msy l ask. what is the matter with this 6atr' she asked. with a 1ne sarcasm that was. apparently. lost on Mir ].
 There are SO many things the matter, Blossom, that I scarcely know where to begin. In the first place. we're paying too much rent-s40 & month for four rooms and bath is ridiculous. It's regular in- cubator in hot weather, as you know. The rooms are designed after the smai- est-sised ssrdine cans; ceilings low: three lights of stairs and 90 elevator and-' I've seen worse." suggested Mrs. J., hopefully.
 And I've seen betterr' interrupted Ho- uer-dear, triumphantiy. I've seen the prettiest hst you ever laid eyes on. Five 0ens and bath, parQust noors, elevator,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
Store Closed

the seven stars of this constellation form two distince systems, although connected One includes the five stars Beta. Gamma, Delta, Epsilon and Zeta; the other stars Alpha and Eta. which are at the two extremities of the constellation. These two physical systems of stars must have nearly the same speed, but move in different di- rections nearly at right angles to each other( or. more exactly. at an angle of 10f degrees)-
 These conclusions agree with the very curious theory of Professor Pap teyn and the Investigations of Mir. Eddington. concerning the duality of the universe"
 On the other hand. Ejinar Hertz sprung has pushed still further the in- vestigation. begun by Dr. Luden- dorff. on the Great Bear and has ex- tended it to other stars which have a
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
HOW A FORTUNE WAS MADE
 IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.

In his article on Jacob Fugger in the January Harper's. Paul Van Dyke gives a picture of the extraordinary operations of this man who loaned money to kings and to the. church, established enormous mining enter prises. controlled certain trades. ana was altogether the prototype of the financier of today.
 From trade to all parts of Europe and the New World, and from mining. the Fuggers had made great profits. But the most profitable of all their enterprises was the loanipg of money to princes, from whom they received privileges. obnoxious to the, feeling of the people, that enabled them to turn this money over with great ra- pidity. In .1511 the Fugger fortune amounted to 245.463 florins. For about a generation after Jacobs death in 1895. the property of the family continued to increase In 1546 it was over 5.000.000 gulden And this bal ance sheet meant that. besides pay ing the expenses of a very large fam fly. they had enty-five-folded their property in thirty-five years.
 The Fugger capital was for the next hundred years more and more invested in loans to the Spanish Hapsburgs. though member after member of the family withdrew from the business and retired to his es- tates. By the middle of the sixteenth century they were probably the rich est bankers. merchants and promoters Europe had seen. But their huge forune went as it came. and the Fuggers declined with the Spanish Hapsburgs as they rose with them The estates they bought have remain ed with some of their descendants become nobles and princes. but by the middle of the seventeenth cen tury their five millions of gulden and three millions more. were gone. lost in the decline of wealth and power of Charles V.'s descendants and sue cessors
 ''The churches and charities they founded survive"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

 nst with instructions to wait there until Homer joined her,
 Mir J. hurried to the agents and up 10 the iat. where be found Mrs. J. sitting dejsctedly In the hallway.
 An, he cried. joyously waving be- fore her a paper. Here it is-the old lease, Had a time getting it, But I told him Td move out in November. anyway. and he'd find it lots harder to rent his old nst then than now. He evf- dently saw the force of the argument for he finally gave me back the lease. We must be out by the end of the week. Now we're free to go right ahead and take this one up before anyone else gets 1t. How dc. you like it? Have you seen 1t yetr'
 "Yes-rvs, seen it. answered Mrs. j.. dubiously. but thipk-you'd better come up arh see for yourself"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
All Day Today

known proper motion. Now he has dis covered there are also a number of stars that belong to the same system as the five of the Great Bear and that follow parallel trajectories in space Among these may be c'ted Beta of the constellation Auriga tthe Charioteer). Sirius (Alpha of the Great Dog. the most beautiful star in thei sky); Alpha of the Crown, 7s of the Great Bear and 1930 Groombridge (the star bearing this name in Groombridge's cataiogue)- . good quantity of these stars (nine out of fifteen). are double stars. that is to say. are themselves formed of two luminous suns revolving about their common center of gravity Translated from Cosmos by Literary Digest.
 We are open all day today. McKee's
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
REWARDS.

The cobbler was an honest man: He always did his duty. The piunks he got from mending shoes He wisely called his booty.
 -Clumbia Jester. Sheep raising was the ranchman ; trade:
 He had uncommon luck. And every ten-spot he made He spoke of as a buck.
 Record Herald. The baker is the easy guy. As all the world should know, For all he earns by making pie Is added to his dough
 -Excharse. Lottie-At the charity fair he gave me a sovereign for a kiss, Dottie-Yes; there's nothing he wouldn't do for charity.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

quisite as in the selection Some Day We'll Understand" The interment was in the family burial lot of C. F. Borton on the crowning point in the beautiful Rosedale Cemetery. MT. Borton's widow will continue to re- side with her son in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

T h e r c Is nothing " iil give assist anee quicker in cases of
 Dyspepsia,
 Indigestion. costiveness, Colds, Grippe, and Malaria than the eit- ters. Try a bottle; also get a free copy of our 1910 al- manac.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow. January 2, VIII be as follows: Sunday school. s:45 am: morning worship. II; sermon by the pastor. Rev. H. M. Campbell: an them. When Power Divine" (Shelly): offertory by Mrs. Sterling. 70 Rest in the Lord (from Elijah by Men deIssohn): Junior Endeavor. pm: Y. P. $. C. F. conservation service, 6:30, topic. Through This Year With God" references. Mum. 9:15-23. 10:10; even ing service. 1880. sermon by the pastor. theme. First Things First; anthem. Sometimes Catch Sweet Glimpses of His Face (Gounod); offertory solo by Mir. Brooks, 70 Jesus. Thou Art Standing" You are invited to attend these services Church at corner of Adams street and Third avenue.
 DEATH IN LOS ANGELES OF R. BORTON-The death in Los Angeles of Robert Borton. of this city. will come as shock to his many friends and acquaintances. It is but seven short months ago that his beautiful daughter. Mrs. H. Page. was laid to rest. which fact no doubt hastened his end. MT. Borton left. Phoenix few months ago to make his home with his son. C. F. Borton. one of the most prosperous and promising young architectural contractors in Los Ange- les. MT. Bortons funeral was con- ducted from the chapel of Breese Bros. undertaking parlors. which was filled with friends of the dead man and his son. Rev. Dr. Cowan, late .h;. ,ff;,;ata1 and his words were eloquent with pathos and the esteem with which he honored the dead and the love he bore to his de- parted daughter. Mrs. J. K. Shei- don's lovely voice was never so ex-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

We are open all day today. McKee's Cash Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
DEATHS

BEL4I--SuddeuIy. on Wednesday. Seprcuh=r
3 1910 I'm New York city. Dr. WILLIAM
DUFFIEID. son of Mrs. George and the
late Gen George Bell, T. s A
CROWNINSHIELD- Monday. Septem Der
IS. 1910. az Nep1es- Italy after a prolonged
Illness. CASPAR SCHUYLER CROWNl-s-
SHIELD. in the fortieth year OF his age
son o. the tate Rear Admiral Aren't Schuy-
Ter CrowninshicIt. L = y. and Mary
Bradford Crogsulnshield-
LANCf-Du We5nesdav- September g 1919
~ the Home ~ the q Eed and lntiru- MAR
GARET Lang aged siXty-five years
afARSHALI---Ou Monday evening, September
g. 1910. al Fottstowu- Pa. at O'Clock
JAMES SMITH MARSHALL H. youngest
son NJ Charles J. and Dora Noble Marshall,
aged two years and nine months
McCRINK-Cn Wednesday- September ..
1870. ar II q. m. THOMAS F.. beloved son
a. the late Thomas r ard May NCC'TinE
and brother OF capt Joseph p NcCrink,
O this city
Intermeat private at Mt OIivet Cemetery.
Rev James O. BTien- rEC1or ~ ST Peter
church viii oEi-iste at the funeral
VRIGHT-Ou wednesday morning. SepJeun-
Der - 1910 Al o'clock the Rev WILL
lam A : WRIGHT. vicar OF St Mays
chapel. Charlotte Hal. Nd
Funeral with celebration % the holy
communion. A. 81. Johns Chapel. at Third
and - streets northwest saturday morning
October T. at I0 o'clock. The remains viii
lie in state at the church from 4 p m
FL lav- until a SATURDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

George D. Ellsworth. % years, Govern
ment Hospital Insane
Edward Wies. % years. Government
Hospital Insane
Ella r BurCh. 50 years $3.50 cam bridge
place north vest
Thomas r NcCrink, - years Emer-
Cency Hospital
Annie Andrews, . years tuberculosis
Hospital
Jessie Leoma. 4 months. I715 Fifteenth
street.
Infant Of William and Laura Simpson,
hours. 611 Third street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
Marriage Licenses

Israel S0mmers ana BIauch +. Rivera,
both Of Washington
Henry Anderson. of Fort Myer. Va, and
Mary Y FaEley- Of Altoona Pa
Emile BeauT air and Adele Hahn. both
of Washington
Harry Mathews and Daisy E Bett,
both Of Washington
Robert y Burns and SaiEe : Bullock.
both Of Washington.
Hugh l. Penden. of Big Pine. Cal, and
Florence Van DUSen, Of Ontario, Can
ada
Edgar a Smith and Alice NJ JDSt, boIh
of Washing on
Leonard Boyer. of Alexandria, Va, and
Mary NcGurk. of Reading. Pa
John A Ipes and Helen J. Ipes. both Of
Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE extrao-5i-s-v
bargains IN hne upright pianos offered dur
Ing chls expansion sale StisT. SZ-5- chick
mug hiaf- EeaSer $3.50 NOSe. $50 kfutaTf
500 HaTduIan- $50 Chase $50 Shorfnger
80 Milton 500 Fischer. $50 Weber. $50
ana many others Easy terms Aurco5an1
good condition $50 o J. UeNOTT = 90
Cor l2th and . SIS
FOR SALE-SlieT- SteInWay- Knabe S5av-
hohler & Campbell Mason & Har7IF7 ar5
a NUMBER OF other used pianos a. szrrI-
neinE prices must sell 20 make room FOR
new stock CHAS- n STIEFF 11gS-lGI8 ?
81 n " J - CONLIFF. Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

LADIES' TAILOR thoroughly experienced
on coats G. ERLEBACHER. ~ Y St.
LADIES TAILORS-severaI. frst-cIass. on
plain and fancy work BODE, sos 18th ST
NAN-Go8d. to sen new article; good prof
its to the right man BOX %. Times
ofice-
NEN-Two ~ once who thoroughly under
stand securing and pressing on ladies. ana
eentlefueus clothes. steady JOB wages. 81
II II y. F.
MEN 70 learn barber trade; new system
only 3 weeks required wages while learn
catalogue. address MOLEH.S BARBER COL
LEGE. New York city
88EN-vVhire. to work on farm near city
can mis- evening 2s-5 n st.
l-EN TAILOEs-8Iust be thorouEHiy couPe-
tent for orr alteration department Ap-
PLY a. Superintendent s KAHN. SONS &
CO. before Io a. m
NIGHT COOK-whIre or colored- 80 St7 st.
PAFEEfA cJGERS- Five. frst-cIass; at once
J. FftANhLIN PAGE. yls sth ST y W.
PAPERHANGERS-s at once. WA. V. MA
HoNEE. COG Pa ave. s. z Bring tools.
TT-CAIBERS- aII-around. Gail Between
and p me- 6l5 9th y. W NEALON &
PREsSER WANTED
% St y W
PRESsERs- FIrst-cIass- Apply at once 1I2l
81
EATT.ovAY MAI. CLERKS wanted Wash
iugtOu examination November y: $500 70
$780, preparation free FRANKLIN IN
STITUTis. Dept sI-T. Rochester y Y
SAT.F-SlI AN-Ezperienced for our picture de
parmenJ- Apply 10 Superintendent =
KAHN SONS & CO., betcre lO a. N
sAI-ESAIAN-S-s per week Apply Friday; 3
10 D. M Room 44. Merchants & Me-
chauIcs Bank Bldg. 10Th St and Pa ave
SAI.F,SsiE2 experienced clothing THE
FAMOUS. f-l-s-s 7th 81. y W
SINGERS and tenor, fo- church choir or,
young singers preferred who would ilhe
TO study with director as part compensation
for services Call after . at the huntington
Apt g.
SODA DIsTENSER ct once Apply c P,
ETEhESI)AIsis. srh and r.
TAILOR and good presser- 80 Pa ave
;. F. -
Timer vented at GO Louisiana avenue
7VKTTEF-WhIre. good hustler go Ia ave
VAIL STEAPER- Apply 900 14th St n
w wages 3 per day
Y0TZG B0Y-Vhite, about Is. g help
around store Apply At once -'1' Z"
So ~ ~
YOUNG MAN-White, for stage work. s2-
r5-rseaceI preferred COSMOS TfEAIEfSr
Young NAN as assistant bOokkeeper' one
with some know ledge vf ptlit-SIile anu
--a.4r-7 -T-rfrs- preferred references address
In own nzn-vsriting- BOA -. LlL4sS 9----
T0T-SCG IAT-CoIored. to work around gro
Gerry and drive wagon mus nave
j. r. SEARS. fll Eye 81 ,
Young MEN-severaI- 10 act as junior
statesmen go Lth 81.
WANTED-SALESMEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
The Vital Records.


Morris and Jennie Randall. boy.
joseph j. and Elizabeth y. Muir girl
William r and Helen B Schulz. boy.
George II and Mary T. Adams, girl
Henry l. and Ellen N jenkins, girl
WHIe1 r. and Nellie n Rogers. girl.
Ernest T. and Mary B. Hancock, girl
Thomas j. and Mary a. N1rphy- boy
William J. and Helen BruT, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
OVERS AND CLEANERS

ROBERT HARRIS. Main zS73-Y so5 f1xh A.
y ". Work called for and delivered Call
and set next to our UD-to-date work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DE-CTISTRT-Frices cut IN half
S. sets az teeth. s. sold crowns. = bridge
work - porcelain crowns nolg 81 n--l1ks-
- Painless aErracrlnE- Advice FREE
r. o. PAINLESS DENTISTS. SIC 5ta st.
X vs..
90 RsTE PAINLESS DENTISTRY
FN1rT SCI 1f teeth. $50 Cold Crowns .
rs-fE -=srsrE s. Filings soc Up PAINLESS
FREE T. s ARMY q
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS. cor ssn ana
= sc Entrance 5gg y W Phgns
sr-f- 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
STOVE REPAIRING


notice.
Furnaces repaired. tested out and put IA
running order for winter by an expert dol
lars saved in coal and price Of work reason
able DTSp card J. L DAVIS, 1879 Pa
ave n "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
WANTED-AGENTS

EGEST - -ep-eseat Cd and wei e-7s7--
Ifshsd accident and health Insurance com
many can earn $50 per week. no expert
ence neCessarE- can OF write As Munsev
NTED-A gents 20 Introduce a house hold
necessity OF merit hacked bv strong ad-
1e-tisInE for the agents agents make s. 10
SO day can a. szS 9TH 81 y w ID
r1ur NFsE-TTA y MIG co
MADE $4,000 IN Eve years with a snail
mail order husiaess; began with s. send
for sree booklet Tells how. HEACOCk
SIS, Lockport, y. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n SEGAL- 2NTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING. REPAIRING gu L ST
n " e-lyNr. $50 I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets.
The Washington Rug Weaving Co. Office
and works. 81 5th ST y W Main KS
reversible rugs from worn car
pets We guarantee our work ECLIPSE Rug
" Weaving CO. Z235 Ga ave PEone szS4-Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND CONVENIENT TO
TIE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily az cessible from any part OF business
vVashiugtOl- Make arrangements for priv
Nege OF dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO.
709 D ST y ".
Hours 10 20 L