davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
THE cow QUESTION AT MoULTRIE.

Moulte seems destined to keep up with Townsville and
Quman the that is being wased upon the cows In both
the question has been the issue
for the past years and is said that it not settled yet
The question has bobbed up Moule such that
various organizations there passing resolutions against the
cows The Chamber Commerce its meeting Tuesday night
came out in opposition the while the bank
directors of one leading banks took similar action
Altogether it begins look if the solemn will haveto
keep off the the people there will have do
they do other her out to craze at night
Valdosta Times.
The COW question every community something like the dog
tax question of politics. Milk COWS belonging to two three
DOOR women in the community exercise wonderful influence the
poans The and their owners would be much better Off the
cows were housed and kept off the streets
Once people of community try the experiment by
training the roaming the question is settled forever
against the
The first thing necessary suppress the local demagogue who
holds office by of his alleged friendship for the widows
The Albany Herald aroused its
readers by publishing of local divine letter that full
Of truth unless Albany better than of its sister cities and better
than we believe The letter well written and while the
language was the point and gave definite information making
cfc charges there nothing give ofene to any except the hit dogs
who by the way, did yelp to beat Sam Jones'
But the Herad defence of its editorial rights what started
out to notice.
Among other things it said;
One of two things befal the who undertakes to
newspaper will please every reader he either ends his days
in padded has his shop closed by the sherifmaybe
bothl
We expect criticism We would be disappointed
received it for we would doing duty
newspaper either large part backbone all eyfh 1t
does its duty eaess else lives dread of readng
upon someone's tender toes.
The Herald criticism We appreciate it The
naper often with the full knowledge that will
not prove popular the public journal which hasn't back
hone enough up for what believes is its DUTY
sarde of whether it is going popular
cus for what it pretendS to be.
It is pretty thoroughly tested rule based the experience
o newspapers everywhere that those who read with
bcbas public journal when the latter does
certain thing would be ready with brick
hats if the same journal adopted exactly the opposite
The paper edited that idea bound count for
aeht community in which published The men who throw
the brick are the ones who respect the paper
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
Enterprise Piano Contest.
BALLOTS AND DOLLARS

In the voting contest every dollar counts
If paid Subscription One Dollar counts 500 votes
If paid Advertising One Dollar $50
If paid on Job Printing OAe dollar 100 votes
If coupons certificates One Dollar
We want 100 candidates. preferably bright little girls
altho others will not be debarred Clip the coupon
below and write the of your candidate and it will
be good for 1000 votes to start Of with Bring mail
it to the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Bacon thtyve the Chicago market RETAIL or
three pounds dollar We have cheaper than five cents per
worth five and pound The rule In the
eighties and ne was exchange 100 pounds for 100 pounds
of cotton the delivered the fall for the bacon bought thru
the summer bale cotton paid for of uano
prices parted company and cotton the cheapest
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Cordee is jack South Georgia city but we are get
ting in shape down do growing that will cause our
neighbos up and look this wayFitzgerald Enterprise
Have been sitting up watching until are behind on sleep
and that isn't ALL we've got to do some running keep Codee
ahead of Fitzy-Cordele Sentinel
Sure thing or slang to that effect
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

flying getting be about practical 1t the only
thing to head off the automobile
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Save the Coupons they will be worth 10 votes in deciding
who shall have the Grand Banner Piano and other prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
NAVY

Lieutenant Commander 7. r. HINES,
detached Naval Academy, Annap-
Oils, Nd. and VIII continue treat
Ilent Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va
Lieutenant Is. c. ALLEN, detached Ma
val Academy, Annapolis Nd, 10
Kansas
Ensign w r FURLONG. orders of
April 50, to navy yard Mare island,
Cal, revoked
Ensign r. N FAWELL, detached
California 10 navy yard, Mare is
land, Cal.
Nidshipmau c. c. WINDSOR, detached
California, TO Yorktown
Nidshipluau H a BADT- detached
EOrktO vn- TO California
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z Y. VALZ.
commissioned . passed assistant
surgeon from March =
Fsymaster " A GREER detached
Pensacola naval training station,
san Francisco Cal, and continue
other duties
PayUaster G. SkIPWTTH TO Pensacola,
Naval Training station. San Fran
cisco, Cal
Chief BoatSWain J. LECETE, detached
California, 10 navy yard, Mare Isl
and, Cal
BOatSWain W r BJ-ECHNER, detaCh-
ed Buffalo; 10 California
Gunner d p. Henderson. detached Buf-
IalO- 10 West Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Monday. May . violet siickpin. chip
set in black bow hours, and 8. vicinity
10 lft1 9Th y. ". Receive liberal -eward-
my5-5J'
LOsT-8Ionday, May ? white female poodle
Pink nose answers TO name .'Beulah-"
LIBERAL reward II returned 10 ZI5 X 81. 5.
W IT.
IOST-Wm person Who took bIUe-and-
white scarf, probably by mistake. from
cIoaIroom az Carroll Han. on Tuesday night.
please return 70 SIG 18th St y " III
LOsT-On OF about April 3. in the y. W.
section Of Washington vicinity % Sheri-
dan circle. a diamond crescent broom Suit
able reward q returned 20 Police Head
quarters, AIun,..ipal Bog my5 81
LOST-SIIycr blckle. initials r. 2. J. "
on blue belt Columbia Theater o. Lincoln
Park car Reward Return ia uth ST s. z.
LOsT-wiu the gentleman who found opal
ring Ia ShapirlO's music store, Saturday
night, please return same 20 a Myrtle ST
y E.2 my4-2t'l
LOsT-Lady's silver handled umbrella, on
the Speedway OF Conn ave. Reward n
LOST-MaIe pup-y, Boston. dark brindle:
short screw tai. white stripe on face. 8
months old 8 reward for return OF iufor-
nation. LEON. 1755 Pa ave y. ".
LOsT-In Kanu-s store, Iady's silver handed
umbrella. initials -. 3" Reward II re-
turned 20 l22l o 81 y w my3-st'I
LOST-Cross and crown pin, wreath and tao
stars ATTACHED. Methodist 6 s and second
year printed on the wreath and PIN small
on bach o. stars Finder notify J. s. HAD
LEY, 1914 1sth st. n W. and receive re-
ward my3-7r"1
LOsT-At Marshall Kan, sunday. Nav J.
silver mesh bag, near the swings LIBERAL
my1-stc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT WOULD CHECK
GROWTH OF ARMAMENT
Former President Favors World Peace By Force, With
Limit on Size of the ,Club-May Pave the
Way for New Treaties.

may at bottom have no such belief and
no intention OF acting on it But, grant
ed sincerity OF purpose the great pow
ers Of the world should find no inSur-
mOUnUable difficulty in reaching an
agreement which would put an end to
the present costly and growing eXtrava-
ments- An agreement merely to limit
the size Of ships would have been very
useful a Few years ago. and would still
be OF use: but the agreement should so
much further
Favors League.
Finally. IL would be a master stroke
II those great powers honestly bent on
peace would form a league Of peace,
not only 10 keep the peace among them
selves but 10 DIT vent, by force, II neces-
sary. its being broken by others. The
supreme difficulty in connection with
developing the peace work OF The
Hague arises from the lack OF any exec
utiye power, Of any police power to
enforce the DEGREES Of the court In any
community Of any size the authority OF
the courts rests upon actual or DOten-
tial force, on the existence OF a police,
or on the knowledge that the able
bodied men Of the country are both
ready and willing &c see that the DEGREES
Of judicial and legislative odies are put
into effect In new and wild COmmunJ-
ties where there IS violence. an hOnesk
other means Of seCuT 1g his safety are
devised, il IS both fOs lish and wicked TO
persuade him 20 suI render his arms
while the men who are dangerous to
the community retain theirs he should
not renOunCe the right TO protect him
self by his own forts until the com
munity IS so Orgs liZcd that il can ef-
feCtively relieve tie individual OF the
duty OF putting down violence So IL Is
with nations Each nation must keep
well prepared TO deie05 itself until the
ests blishment Of some OTm of interna-
tiOnaI police power. CON petent and Will
Ing to prevent violence as between ma
tons As things are now. such power
70 command peace throughout the world
could best be assured by some COmbind-
ton between those great nations which
sincerely desire peace and have no
thought themselves OF committing ag-
gressiOns The combination might a;
first be only TO secure peace within
certain definite limits and certain defin-
tie conditions. but the ruler or states
man who should bring about SUCH a
combination would have earned ms
place in history for all time and his title
10 the gratitude Of a mankind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY


Leave Of absence for one month and
twenty days to take effect on or
about Nay 10, 1910. s. granted Major
MARCUS d. CRONIN, Eighteenth
Infantry.
FIRST Infantry. now at Marshall,
Texas, absent with leave viii pro-
coed to Hot Springs. Ark. and report
I'D person 10 the commanding officer,
army and Navy General Hospital,
Tor observation and treatment
Lea ~ ~5seule for three months, with
permission to so beyond the sea is
Sldutro capt an JAMES A. MOSS,
Wenty-fOuTth IlfantTy, TO take ef-
feet upon his relief from duty at the
Army Service Schools, Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan
Leave OF absence for two months. TO
take effect upon his relief from re
cTulting duty us granted First Lieu
tenant JOHN n CRAIG. Twentieth
Infantry, recruiting officer
Major WALTER II GORDON. iuspec-
tor general. Is relieved from duty in
the office of the Inspector General OF
Paul. Mimi and report IN person 70
the commanding general Depart
ment OF Dakota Tor duty as luSpeC-
tor general Of that department
Captain MORTON J HENRY, commits
SaTy- viii repair 10 this city and re-
port in person to BTigadier General
WILLIAM w WOTHERSPOON.
United States Army, for COnsulta-
ton upon matters pertaining 10 The
sembled al The camp OF instruction
at Gettysburg, Pa ana upon the
completion of this duty viii return
10 his proper station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
DEATHS

RTNG-On THURSDAY. Nay = 1910. ~ 1910 a
M at the home OF her parents, Nj and
Mrs Charley BiuE- 9Th and Z streets north
west MARY PARSONS BIEG- aged two
years and three months
Funeral on Friday. Nay g. at p H.
from Lees undertaking establishment All
friends invited Services conducted by
Rev. J. EenninE helms It.
CIIIIDS-Ou Wednesday. May &. 1910, at her
home. Glcncarlyu- Va CATHERINE J..
widow Of Charles ChiIds-
EELDHAUS-On "wednesday. May 8. 1910. At
1.so a m. 1TATHILsDE FELDHAUS, widow
o. August FeIdhaus-
Ms Fe1dLaUs was born In Germany.
May g. 1877. coming q America with her
parents and thirteen brothers and sisters.
nineteen years later She was married in
Baltimore fu 1873. and six years later re-
moved with her husband TO Richmond. Va.
she came 60 Washington iu 1S2. and re-
sided here with her son. from that time
until her death she leaves one son
TTGI-SER-On Tuesday Nav q 1910 AZ her
rcsiGer-e- I7o6 ThirJy-thiri street north
west. ELLA RACHEL HOTSER-
NcGILI1-Ou "Wednesday. MAY g. 1870 az qa-
X street northwest JAMES ELMER
nephew 2 John n and Annie lTcGiu
MEEK-O1 wednesday. MAY g. 1910 SARAH
E. widow OF -he Rev John b. Meek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
Marriage Licenses

Nicholson c. Lamdin and Marie I.
Thomas, of Baltimore.
Walter L HOsmer and Mary J. Annie
kenny. Of washington
John j. BaItz and Julia Jackson. OF
washington
James L Johnson Of Washington. and
EsteIie Freeman, Of Fapidan, Va
William D. Edckeeu and Rachael E
Richardson. OF washington
William E jenkins and Mary J Nebble.
Of Washington.
Robert Blackwood and FranCeska B
EckeTt. of Richmond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
Branch Agencies
|~I4~41 Nto~44~INO
where your ad viii be taken at office

rates
NORTHWEST
Asquith-s Pharmacy. ISIS 18th St n ".
Astoria Pharmacy 80 & ~ ".
Rachrsch. 5th & Eye SIS \. ".
Bronaugh. 9TH & y. W
Butts Pharmacy. 4th & Mass ave. n ".
ClemenCe, 18th & L y "
Christianl Pharmacy. SIS Pa ave y W
Cissell, 10Th & Eye SITS. y ".
Concord Pharmacy, Isle y H ave. y v,
Davis. Sth & y W
Day & Co. 5th q 9 sts- y. ".
DufTey, 9th and y SITS n W
Horuung's Pharmacy. 7th & N sts- y W
Gais5eTE. SSet f4Ju 81. y ".
Gessfor5-s- 9th and L SIS N "
G0Idenberg's Dept. Store. 9TH & X SITS. NV
Howard, P D.. 18th & " SITS \. W
s. Kann, sons & Co. Dept store. sth ST
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt Pleasant & Irving
Rooster. H. 3. SD and " sts. y ".
Koss- 7th St and Fla ave N "
NIsttingiy's Pharmacy. i4th & L SITS. \. W
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1857 Calvert st n "
NEcoIs Pharmacy 18Th & Pa ave. y "
New York Avenue Pharmacy, y. CAP. ST
O'DouneI, so F St y W
Paul Pearson, 18th ST & Fla ave. y. W.
oUigiey's Pharmacy, 21st & G sts- " ".
Reh's Pharmacy. 18th & z SITS. y. W
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th and z n "
Richardson. 80 & Pa ave y "
Schaarth- y Cap & II SITS y ".
Simpson. J F. ISss & r SITS y. W
Smith. J z. 54th & Wisconsin ave.
Tayioe's Pharmacy. sth & sts. y ".
Neitch. r A. 10Th & II SITS. y W
Wagner & Co, 1st & II SITS N W
Tarnold. 290I 18th St y ".
Waters. n, Wisconsin ave. and Q st N "
Weller. r P 2534 NJ st
Psttie. y V. 7329 Georgia ave
SanfOrd's Pharmacy. y. I. ave. & y Can
Park Road Pharmacy, I1th St & Park I'd
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. y Cap & p SIS
George ! Geiger- 9Th & 3 sts n Z
Iaddon's Pharmacy 300 Fla ave n z
Lamb & Taylor. 18th & z. Cap. sta
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and E Can
Model Pharmacy, 9Th & II SITS n z
McChesney & Joachim, q & Z SITS y z
New York Avenue Pharmacy, n. y ave
& y Cap 81.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy. zth & 3 sts. G v
Harris Sd & SITS. 5. W
Mcdonald. J. W. AZ & L sts- s. W
SOUTHEAST
Ty71-roz~s' Pharmacy. 18th St & Pa a. =
Enrich 18th St & Pa ave. s z
Nav & Co. Pa ave & sIh st s 7
Fos,-h Drug Co, Sth & G sts s. p
VFeUer-s- Sth & Eye SITS g. z
Powell A. E, 9Th and e Cap.
ANACOSTIA
Burv's Pharmacy, cor Monroe & Jenerso
ALEXANDRIA
Came. r L, Alexandria, Va
BROOKLAND.
Lsutor Z Nelson. Brcoldsnd, D. c
CHEVY CHASE.
SouneLaans T 49, Chevy CHASE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Catherine 1IuIlin, q years. 100 Critteu-
den street northwest.
Annie s Walker. 90 years, 9I7 Twelfth
street northwest
John MCGrath, 20 years. Providence
Hospital
William Irving, = years, Cd G. street
northeast
Norris Wood, 4 years, Chndren's Hos
pitaI
Benjamin Sutch. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William J Wilson, > years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Rachel Z HOuSer. IS years, 11G5 Thirty
third street northwest
Joseph J. AIcCouoEhv- - years, George
town University Hospital
Clara Y Smith, = years, $50 Mills ave
me. LsanEdOu-
Katie Buckley, I52 Fifth street north
east
Infant of Joseph ana Mary l. Sanford,
81 I street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
DUKE AND DUCHESS
WILL HONOR GENEE
Danish Dancer TO Be Given
Reception on Occasion of
Her Marriage.

LONDON, May 5.-ATter the wedding
of AdeIine Genee, the Danish dancer,
to Frank : n Isitt- OF London, a re
ceDtion will be given TO the pair by
the puke and Duchess OF Newcastle
The wedding, n St Margaret Chapel,
on June II. viii be = fashionable event
Genee Is highly popular with London
society people and is a social fav0rite.
The duchess IS more her friend than
a patToness-
Mr. Isitt IS legal adviser 10 the Duke
of Newcastle and many other noble
men and is a member of the most
fashionable clubs He followed Czenee
TO America in his counting His name
is. pronounced. not is il, but ''Eyes-it.' -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARElN Ed
Paducah at CristObaL Prairie at PhiIa-
delDhia. Dolphin and lTayflOwer at
Lynnhaven Bay and South Carolina
at Hampton Roads
SAILED
TsTantUia and Viper from Norfolk for
Annapolis. L-eOnidas from BoCaS del
TOro for Hampton Roads, Eagle from
Guantanamo FOR surveying grounds
DeS AOineS from ATOurOEia for Cane
Palmas- and Patuxeut- Caesar. and
AIarceIlus from Norfolk for Lynn
haven rfaE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
SENATOR McCUMBER
REPORTED BETTER
Second Operation Expected to
Result In Speedy
Recovery.

The condition Of Senator Porter J.
McCumber. who was operated on at the
Garfield Hospital several weeks ago.
was reported to be slightly improved
today. Although the Senator passed a
very restless night he was able to take
a little nourishment this morning and
expressed himself as feeling better.
The physicians in attendance are OF
tie opinion that the second operation
has helped the Senator's condition, and
look for a speedy recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
The Vital Records.


Thomas w and Catherine P. Bowlcs.
boy.
Louis and Katie FGInbCrE. boy.
Lee and Mary Harrison, boy.
Henry and Annie Rome, girl
Clarence and. Annie BirIeE, boy.
Marquis y. and Saraw BeIIGelG, boy
Walter B. and Mary r Rabbit, boy
Frances a and Mary G. Armstrong,
boy
Joseph and Mary I. Sanford, boy
John c. and Hettv F. Worker, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
Births

WTFTTESIDE-Cu Sunday. May {, 1910. at
1gg1 Pennsylvania avenue to Dr. and Mrs
J. L. WHTTESIDE. son II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
NO NEED FOR CAUTION.

ChumpIeigh-YVeIl. my dear, I had my
life insured for 5000 today
Mrs Chumpleigh-Tm glad you did,
John Now you won't have TO be so
careful about lodging street cars and
tomobiles.-Chicag Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
PEARY GOING TO ANTWERP.

ANTWERP, Nay . - Commander
Peary has accepted an invitation 20 lee
ture before the Royal Geographical So
Ciety Of Antwerp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

II you cannot conveniently call al
The Times Ohice, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one Of the fol-
lowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGNEN-Do high wages breed less
h;1stle OF the elbow grease2 say Old man.
get here soon you can. see the Slightly
used tailored suits s. 20 SI0- save dough-
one price only JUSTH'S OLD STAND SIG
. y. ". uuy5-tfI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
DENTISTRY

Cur RATE DENTISTRY
.rSr,T r--Erv PAINLESS EXTRACTION
AND CLEANING FREE.
FuI set o. Teetfl------------S--y
Colo Crowns $50
Bird EpWOTh -------s----- ------s--5e
r-Fr7f,rz ------------------- S-aG
.r,,r- - %AVY PAINLESS DENTISTS.
COR tn and F y " Entrance. % =
- 7-7-oT-7R TEETH-PEinless. lasting Won
5r-@nII- iffcIIke, bridgeworS OF DiaIcs "a
ueresssrv- painless sling DR. !. L VIZ
son. 1Sc2 =. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
FOR RENT ROOMS
Furnished

run nGN nUUMS
Furnished.
RIGGS PI. \. W. 1sof-Tvo second floor
rooms, completely furnished for iissht house Z
keeping. with bath: gas included; $50 per
month my5-2ts
ETH ST y W. 1qs-ThSse rooms. &c
closets; small priv te family; no children:
y J. AVE " W, 2sO-Two bright cool
rooms. third floor. housekeeping: adults
my5-4t'
ND. AVE. y. E. ss2-Largs Outside roou,.
second floor; every convenience: beautiful
location opposite stanton Park sumner 4
y. J. AVE 5 e. 4ss-Furnished. two rooms.
50; also other rOor-is' II desired, with /
bath II
MASS AVE. n E. 1s5-Nicely furnished 1
rooms. front. convenient TO al car lines; I
one SQUARE from Union S:ation- Ey5-2tc
18TH ST y ". 1727-Two o. three rooms /
furnished for light hoUseEeepinS5 in a cool
gD-to-date house mystic
A ST s E., 22s-Three nicely furnished
rooms; one square from Capitol board
nearby. II wanted my5-gt.
g ST. y w Ez7-Niceiy furnished second
floor front rooms Tor couple Hght house
keeping my5-st.
9Th ST. y ". s5--Two nicely furnished
n.y.
Sd ST y z. 1.-Two large pleasant rooms.
IuTnlshed FOR light housekeeping. It
sTH ST \. ". 7ls-C.-uFortabIs rooms. 2d
noor, southern exposure $ TO SO month.
my5-str
ST y Z. 4Is-Three large. bright. beauti-
1u4 rooms. parlor hoI-. furnished IN the
best Of style. everything new ard hrst-clsss,
elegant gas range porcelain sink and bath;
6TH ST y w. u42-Tvso conuunicafing
front rooms, third foori heat, gas. bath;
light housekeeping my5-2t'
EUCLID ST. IZs4-DesirabIe fu-nished rooms.
second floor convenient location uny5-Stc
o ST y W. Ic1s-Two second door rooms;
also hau room private family 1tc
EYE ST y e s0o-Furnished room 10
gentleman, - week, or gentlemen. $50
18TH ST y w. I4GI-NiceIy furnished back
parior bed room s. per month- tic
y. J. AVE. y. W. 50g-Three rooms. entire
second floor furnished light Housekeeping;
rent Sc my5-sJ-1
H ST. y ". eOss-Two nicely furnished
rooms. second floor Tor rOomers o. light
housekeeping myf-5t'
18TH ST n W, IIIl-Tuo communicating
rooms. suitable for light h0usckeepinE- sec
ond agoT. With gas range my5-Stcl
MASS AVE y W. s5s-Cen1ral location.
near G. 2. % and Pension CfFi-e- g. 81 y-ee,
my4--r'
1883 L ST. y w. OPP. DEWEY HOTEL
~Iesf- ,-e-f srr--5efe5 - --eu --7.I Co.
c-r15 and sr---5a-+ f7r,7- r,.-fo- go r-.5--7
trzs'sler1 accJ.nnl-1etsd- Phone y AZ
my4-st-
Il ST y W. ls-T-Large pleasant room; 81
+ month private family myt-st'
MERIDIAN ST. y. w. 1H2-A nicely fur
vate family large porch. blocks north OF
Park road few doors from 1sth St car line
. u7ys-gta
80 IT ~ AZ --,r 0-,, 1,--, -,r ,----
I -e---1 49, -ssS.--stIs --vl---s
I ------ - --------------- -
--i--s-c Ts-I s-s(--;- 49, - --7e--5--.
{ 49,.
T - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
BICYCLES

NE BUY AND SELL secondhand bicycles
G =. HUNTER. 112 Pa ave y " open
: a n 90 30 D. aPso-5t'
SOMETHING NEW
we viii sell you q new VIKING bicyc-e-
oGe easy terms. and guarantees absolutely
10 expense for one year
7 y 8ICDD. II. 1zs5 y y ave y y
ap5--f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-I0 horses. brick wagons. sets
wagon harness. 9 cheap horses, heavy
draft, 70 { years
IA E ST. s. E