davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

figures, get a scratch pad and make d
few pen tracks at my susSestion-peH
tracks toward a home Of your Own
A man OF your income would buy
house costing about I've thousand oo--
lars If he did he would be allowed 70
pay for IL in monthly notes not eN-
Ceediug forty dollars OF that 1oTlS
dollars Just about one half or twenty
dollars. would be interest, taxes W1tle.
rent, and such things Awful ISL [ IL
Fifty per cent OF your good money
thrown away! Not paid on the mousse al
all.
Now lets see Just how awful It IS
You live in Just about such a mouse
now for which you are paying thirty
two dollars and fifty cents month
rent This is an absolute and dead
1oss The rent YOU are absolutely
throwing away each year amounts 10
+5,rae hundred and ninety dollars. At
So dollars q month, which would be
y-o7,r navnents on the house, you would
- ont four hundred and eighty dollars
- evact1v ninety dollars more than
,-o77 would spend IN rent Now these
or+v-doIlar-a-rnouth notes cover twenty
dollars worth Of interest and credentials
and twenty dollars goes on ne house.
90 Won are paying Two hundred and
FORTY dollars a year on the house The
difference between the two sums for
rent and purchase being ninets- dollars,
Won are buying two hundred and forty
dollars worth Of real estate every year
for ninety dollars
Il don't look so bad that way does
#? Kind Of looks IS though you we're
getting the best of it.
Now, in opposition to this, suppose
YOU pu. this $50 per year IN some
savings institution at the rate Of s7.5G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Augliu-Hutcfins
Wedding II New York.

Rear Admiral and Mrs Hut-ulls nave
gone 70 New York FOR the wedding OF
their son. Lieut. Charles T HUrChinS,
IT.. L. s. y. and Miss Eileen AnElin.
The wedding VIII take place on Mon
day. July II. Miss AuCIin is the dauEh-
ter OF tie late Hon. =. Warren AnEIin,
SnesEer Of the house Of commons. Of
Canada and Mrs AuEItl-
A @ D0UnIDC- 1-zCo1lfaTlle1 bT Miss
AIys Dow ping and Mss era Downing.
closed his Washington residence yester-
Gay and left for jamestown. R. J.. where
he viii Join Mrs Downing and the other
members Of the family az their cottage
Dr.. Thomas A clayton viii leave
Washington this afternoon for 'Har-
wood" Maryland, where he viii spend
the weekend Mrs Clayton is spending
the summer with DIT ClaEtOrs parents
al their country place near Annapolis
-
1Ir. and Mrs. NJ. J Colbert and their
little daughter, Miss Helen Louise Col
bert, have gone 10 Gloucester, Mass,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
DANGERS OF THE ROWBOAT
CAN BE AVOIDED.

The accident at Baltimore in which
a well-known politician met death by
drowning calls attention again 10 the
dangers Of the rowboat. The boat
upset with two men IN II. Both were
large, and were attempting to change
seats-a thing against which inovices
are repeatedly warned
a rOwbOat Is very unstable fDOtIng-
Each season the newspapers print over
and over again the things which people
should not do while IN them. The
greatest stress is always laid On the
necessity Of waiting until the boat Is
securely tied at the dock before NOV
ing about IN It The penalty for
negIecting precautions which al who
20 upon the water should observe is
usually promptly exacted-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
STREET CAR DIREC TORS AND
THEIR PUBLIC POLICIES

Why do the directors Of the Wash
ington street railway companies ignore
the demands of the public for more
comfortable cars IN which to travel II
hot wtatherg
These two traction companies are
operated by boards Of directors One
numbers among its members i've Of
the foremost men OF this city; the
other numbers eight. These thirteen
genuemeu have numerous other busi-
ness interests to which they devote a
great deal Of time. They are men
who have been notably successful
Most Of them have amassed fortunes
All OF them are vitality interested n
the welfare Of Washington, and many
OF then are leaders in movements
which make for civic progress
A comprehensive idea OF the class OF
men who have the handling OF the
affairs Of the two street railway CON
Panies is obtained when one considers
the other interests Of the street rail
way directors Investigation shows
that eight Of the nine members of the
managing board of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company are fac
tors IN some of the biggest and most
influential concerns in Washington. as
= glance at the following VIII demon
strate=
Milton f Ailes-Viee president Riggs
National Bank, director American Sc
CUTity and Trust Company; director
Washington Gas Light Company, di-
rector National Bank of Washington-
treasurer Citizens Relief Association
member Chamber Of Commerce and
Board Of Trade.
Charles J. BelI-President American
Security and Trust Company director
Real Estate Title INSURANCE COMPANY
director Security Storage Company;
director Bell Telephone Company OF
Pennsylvania; director Maryland TeIe.
graph and Telephone Company; second
vice president Chamber Of Commerce:
trustee Public Library member Board
o. Trade.
Clarence F ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma
tional Bank of Washington; first VIC,
president Norfolk and Washington
steamboat Company; director Ameri
ssn Security and Trust Company; di
rector National Metropolitan Fire In
surance Company; director Potoma,
Fire Insurance Company; directo
Washington Title Insurance Company
director Security Storage Company
director Bo;rd Of Trade; membe
Chamber of Commerce.
George Director Nationa
Metropolitan Bank; director Washing
ton loan and Trust Company; directo
and member executive committee Cit
zens' Relief Association; member Boar
OF Trade; former District Commis
sioner.
George H. Harries-Director Unio
Savings Bank president Board Q
Trade; brigadier general District Va
5ional Guard; member Chamber o
Commerce.
W B Hibbs-Hesd OF banking IN
brokerage house Of W. B. Hibbs an
Company; director Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company; membe
New York and Washington stock ez
changes; member Chamber OF Com
merce and Board OF Trade
Ward Thoron-Director and audito
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
NOT FOR A GENTLEMAN.

ssRe7e=r the words the defendant
used commanded counsel for the wo-
man D7afzt-ff in a case Of SANDER being
tried in the first criminal court O. New
ark recently
..Ts6 rather not 1ashfuiIy replied the
ATTENDANT They were hardly words TO
tell to a Gentleman
ma --rsrirr70r1SIv Suggested CounSel-s1d
me court was Obliged 10 rap for order
T.f~rEucort'z EaEaziCe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

Persons leaving the city for q
TonE or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed 10 them at the rate or
thirty cents a MONTH OF seven
cents n week Addresses may be
changed as often As desired. All
mail subscriptions must be paid
IN advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

so you ar 2
afraid Of the in
stauuent plan Of
buying a house are
vOu7 The BUsi-
ness Doctor was
talking to the
young bookkeeper-
Don't propose 10
let any real estate
man get rich on in
terest at your eE-
pense. eh2 Well
nov. son. you make
vOur living making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
What s on the Program IN
Washington
ADJUSTMENTS

AmuSemeutS.
BeIascO-'Tke Palace Of Truth" s:I5
. m
COlun bia-'NTiss Hobbs SIS D. n
Casino-NOCiOn pictures and vaudeville.
CosrOs-8IOtiOu pictures and vaudeville
Observation-Disclosures
Masonic Au6iJOriuul-AIoCiou pictures.
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Motion
pictures and vaudeville. 80 and 9.l5
D
Glen Echo-DancinE and motion pic
lures
Luna Pari-NuSic and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Lake-SectiOn Of Marine
Rand
Chesapeake BeaCh-Bo3rdW-aI sttrac-
tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Miss Compton
To Wed Dr. 7. D. Timberlske.

The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Lueie Chichester Compton, daughter Of
Mrs Emily a. Compton, and the late
Edmund Compton 20 Dr. Taylor Orrin
Tiaberlalse- The wedding. which VIII
be quiet one, VIII take place in
August
The American Ambassador 10 Russia
and MIS-. -. w. ROckhiU. who have
been Spending several months n this
country. sailed from New York this
morning on the Baltic. en- route for s.
Petersburg
Mrs Albert Joseph Carr=co and little
daughter have gone 90 the mountains
OF New Hampshire for several weeks
Later they VIII 90 TO Canada and be-
fore returning 20 Washington IN the au-
tuUC VIII visit the Massachusetts, North
Shore
Mrs AIexande- Williams. Who IS re-
covering from her recent illness. VIII
leave Washington shortly for the noun
tsius Of North Carolina Later she VIII
go 10 the sezshCre-
Mrs. Robert Scott Lamb and children
are az Ashley Glen Farm for the sum
uer-
Emile Casteur, attzche Of the Be sian
legation, sailed from New York this
morning on TIE EaGeTIaud 20 SUcTd The
remainder Of the summer In his Own
country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

Senstcr and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more, who have been spending -He carry
season a. the Virginia Hot Springs, VII
7eave there in q dav or two for their
summer home at Newport Mss Maude
v-etmore VINO IS visiting at Stockbridge,
win Join them shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

We've all known for q long time that
you can lead a horse to water, bJi you
can't make 1iI1 drink" and, thanks 10
M Bryan, we are about % frsd out
whether the same conclusion applies to
mule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

The man who knows it all who IS not
willing TO listen to the other side i'm
patient 20 follow his own bent with
out listening, IS standing at the top Of
the business tobcEsau swabbius it
with grease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
EXCuTInrS


steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf Z p. n
Old Point Comfort and NcrfoIk-Steam-
er leaves Seventh street wharf Gas D
III
Marshall HaII-Steamer Charles Mac
aIeSter leaves Seventh street wharf
2.30 and $50 .. m.
Colonial Beach-Boat leaves Seventh
street wharf 2.30 and p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Mrs Crosby
And daughters At Narragansett.

Mrs. Crosby
And Daughters At NaEragansett-
sfrs. Crosby ssd Miss Jean Crosby
wife ana daughter Of the late Rear Ad-
r-iraI pierce Crosby, L s y, who
speut the early summer az the Virginia
warm Springs. have gone to NarraSan-
sert Pier for the remainder Of the sea
son
AIRS Richard z Townsend. who has
beer. spending a few days in New York
with her son-iu-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Peter GOclet Gerry sailed
from there this morning for ner ar
uuaI European sOj0urn-
Mrs r D. Carter, wife Of Lieutenant
Carter. L 6 A, VIII arrive In wash
ingt0u shortly for q visit 10 relatives
Mrs. William Sinclair. widow Of Cen
eraI Sinclair, L s. A, has closed her
arartmeut at the ROcham beau. and VIII
spend the summer at East Gloucester,
Mass
Mrs. william I Marshall and Miss
Maitland Marshall wife and daughter
Of General Marshall, L. s. A, are
spending several weeks az ATLANTIC
city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

In each issue Of The Times. the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed al the head o. the hrst page. AZ the
iefr o. the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

che Times viii be pleased TO an
uounce meetings and entertainments IN
this column Phone or write announce
ropurs-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

otsl for the month---------------- ssssts -
daily average for the month.-.....--. =5Iys-
The net fatal circulation o. The Times
(6aily) during the month o. June WZ-5
J. Czg gI5 all copies left over and returned
being eliminated. This number. when d.
vided BY O. the number Of days Of pu5llca-
ton, shows the net daily average for une
% have been SSG2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Miss Blackwell
Weds c. H. R. McCluug.


Miss Blackwell
Weds c. H R. McClung.
4 wedding Of interest 10 washington
people which recently took place IN
WarTenton, Va, was that Of Miss
Louise SteptOe Blackwell. daughter OF
Ar- and Mrs E S. Blackwell. TO Charles
ton.
The ceremony took place Wednesday
AFTERNOON June g. on the lawn Of the
ancestral home OF the brides parents,
under a group Of chestnut trees, the
rev J. W Smith officiating.
MS George Davis, q cousin Of the
DLlqe. playe1 the wedding music for the
bridal procession. from the house
The bride who was escorted and given
IN marriage by her father, wore Q beau
tIul gown Of white crepe de chine en-
brOldered in Japan for the occasion Her
tulle veil was fastened with z baudeau
OF pearls. and she wore an antique dia-
mOnd cross. which has been IN her fam
fly for generations.
-Four little children dressed IN white
and carrying daisy chains led the bri-
dal procession The bridegroom. &C
companied by his best man, John Pow
eli. OF Washington. followed Then came
the bridesmaids, Miss Sara Huuuicurr,
Of Athens. Ga. Miss Mamie Blackwell.
youngest sister Of the bride, Miss Juliet
" hite, and Miss Laura Robinson. They
wore dainty white hand-em broidered
lingerie gowns With large black picture
hats, and carried daisies and ferns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

The net total circulation OF The Tines
Sundays during the month O June vas
1875, all copies left over and returned by
agents being eliminated This number. when
divided by Z. the number o. Sundays DUNG
June. shows the net Sunday average Tor June
&c have been 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

Perhaps that great-gTandsOn OF Ad-
mi-aI Perry VINO ran away 70 Alaska
wants 60 do for the Frozen NOT ih what
his ancestor did for Japan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Maid Of Honor
Gowned In Blue


The maid Of honor. Miss Agnes Black
wei, wore pale blue Powered arsandie
over uessaline- with q blue ChfTOn
scarf and a black picture hat, ana car
red Cerise uOpDies tied with Lulle-
A large gathering Of friends and rela-
tives were present az the ceremony
and the reception which followed Later
IN the evening Gr- and MS Mc-lln 9
LEFT for Northern bridal tour
The bride received a number OF beau
-ffur presents Among the most at
r-z-4F--e was q IarEe silver lacle WCicn
has been handed down 70 me LOUISE
EteDtoeS in the family lot 100 years
a--o- the house guests tor the Wel-
ding we're Mrs David J EumoouS1'
wife OF Colonel EE1EcoauEl- t.. p
a and her daughters Miss Anna
-unbouEh and Mss liza -
Ts-----To-r--r7- Miss Elizabeth Newton
S-sveII- aunt or The bride Miss AeEE
tmsdia Smith. daughter OF tl-e I'M ~
Governor smith Of virginia -L- ; = 80 -. 2.
Robinson. Miss Laura 10 Di1 som 49,
T--rfe+ white. Dr. J. W SulJnr JOl4
Powell Miss Estelle Wle-l+f' anu
Miss Julia oliver ali o. ~ a7-.---s -
Miss sara Hunnicutr OF SzeoI : - u
frank Winter wife Of Major ~ -LtE-
1 : A Mrs. L n JObliu- OF saigon
china can't. John p Rose. a. = A.
y A Buckley. or BoSLoLi- = 70 = -
Of MARYLAND. and Keith CaTllu- son OF
FepreSeutative Carliu o. virginia
can't " Il. Clifford. Z = N = ana
NJ clifford have left WasElDEJo ton
for Maine. making the TIP IN motor
car.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas MarcE Gar K
Or Elizabeth. Y. J. announce the en-
- cement Of their only oauSGteiT
1rfss Dorothy March Clark, 70 dlG-
Enf0ruzn Williams Thomas BoFo- T.
&. y.
NJ ana Mrs Evan Sinclair sTon
left lEashinC rOn yesterday 70 Jgll d
weekend house party near Cfls-I-
lottesvile, Va
Mss Edith Strasburgsr- Who has been
The -71cs- OF Miss Lorraine Herman r.
Ft. Holly Inn near BalIiTIloTe, ICE ~,
last two weeks, returned 20 aeT i-oll-e
in this city today
Nj and MIS-. SiEuu1d Erich s-nd an
Y1v sail from New YORK LollcIIo" ~
europe. where they VIII spend the sum
mer-
Miss I,eona Stem o. Columbia road
InEIeside, No
Mr. I L. Bout left YESTERDAY for ~
. liant. CITY. where she VIII spend UT
I summer season
( A \. Prince left yesterday for ~
Ez7--e Mountain House Pr WHe-e II
/ vii speud several weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Sunday

The number q complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month % June was as follows
June 5--------. g. -Js June B. l-544
June H. n IS June s5-.------- serSo5
Total for ths month ..--...-------. 1851
Sunday average for the month...---.-. Ass-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

took advantage OF the nature Of an
accident which happened TO his store
a runaway troIle- car had crashed
into his window, vreckfug IT, While
the crowd Of people who had been at
Jracted by the coIIiss~n were still
gathered ABOUT the front OF the store.
the entetrBrisiDE retailer came strug-
sling through the crowd and placed
q large card bearing the words. All
cars stop at Blanks in prominent
place The effect was forthcoming -
SYST en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

4 dollars worth Of satisfaction VIII
bring the merchant another dollar
from TIE same pocket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore
Will Go to Newport Home
After Early Season at Virginia Hot Springs Remainder
of,Summer Will Be Spent at Rhode Island Resort.
Miss Maude Wetmore to Join Them.

where they have taken q cottage for
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

ul-aI Perry VINO ran away 70 Alaska
wants 60 do for the Frozen NOT III what
his ancestor did for Japan
Secretary Bauinger got tbs usual
round Of cheers that never fails 70 re-
spond 20 that thrilling paeaIi. The
West has a great future"
When VIII society learn that ice cream
and soft-sheu crabs simply viii not
abide together in the human anatomy
without scrapping2
No matter what MS past lie has been
the patron OF Washington closed car
need have no fear Of the future
If this is a sample OF his silence. Just
think wharU happen before M Roose-
veIt's two months pass
At the same time. Mayor Eayno-
might have had his fingers crossed
The elements seem 70 have been subsI-
died by the laundry trust
Newark. Ohio. demands undisputed
control Of the map today
The tstauus fatality reports are about
due
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

JUNE CIRCULATION.
n-fEE

number OF compIste and perfect COPIES
~ VgzshinE-on Times printed daily olL-
= ----r - r---sa v-ae as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

Mrs Robert Scott Lamb and children
are AZ Ashley Glen Farm for The sum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
COURT DISSOLVES
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Unsuccessful Fight Against
News Service Organization
Is Terminated.

On the petition Of its two stockhOld-
ers, william WoIT Smith and Ernest
H Pullman, Justice Barnard today
granted an order dissOlvinE the United
Press Association, which was incOrpOr-
ated June -. 1906.
II was set forth in the petition that
the stock comprised one hundred shares.
valued g 5000 each, ninety-nine being
owned by Smith and the other by Pull
man Mr. Smith was shown as presi-
dent and general manager Of the assO-
citation, while Mr. Pullman was secre-
1aTy and treasurer II was stated that
the association had neither debts nor
assets
Behind the dissolution OF the aSsOcia-
ton Is said 10 be it's unsuccessful fight
20 obtain an Injunction against the
United Press Associations. one Of the
largest Geographic press services in the
world, 10 restrain 10 from using the
name Justice Gould denied the iuIuuc-
ton the only difference II the orEaui-
cations so far as name was concerned
being that one was association and
the other "asSOciarious-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
SUSPICION AROUSED
BY BARGAIN IN COW
John Adams EagerneSs TO
Sell Bovine Lands Him
in Court.

Late Saturday afternoon as John
Adaurs walked through BrightwoCd
Park con- Hamilton street he saw a sleek.
lazy COW along the outskirts OF the
green in the park
Milk Is very high at present and
Adams had long 90 decided that the
cheapest and easiest solution OF the milk
problem would be to own COW
Accordingly he annexed this one. fl
Is alleged Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 5z5
Hamilton street. BriEhtWC0d. who was
merely thC owner of the COW. missed
her ~ milking time and teIephoned 10
Lieutenant CIattery, of The Tenth pre-
cinCJ- A thorough investigation and
search OF the park failed TO reveal any
trace of the missing animal.
About 10 o'clock the same night Lieu
tenant Siattery had another call on the
phone This time it was from Nike
shea a COW dealer of Morton street,
between Sixth and Seventh. l. seems
Juat Adams. finding the COW none too
offc-vd Tile COW 10 Shea for the paItry
sun. o. g.
shea thought a COW bargain al 10
% clock al night looked rather suspicious
ana told the lieutenant 50 over the
phone That IS why Mrs FIOffman's
COW cheWed her CUd ali night in Shea =
paTn while Adams COgiJated on hard
times and the high price OF living at
the police station.
Today before Judge Aukam. OF the
nlted States branch OF the Police
Court. he pleaded guilty to a charge OF
grand larceny and was held for the
action Of the grand jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
NEW MOTIVE FOUND
FOR STUART MURDER
Police Claim Edna Wallace BeIiev-
ed Doctor Was Using Her Money
TO Marry His Fiancee.

PITTSBUBG. Aug S.-That Or. G.
n stuart. who was killed by Edna
Wallace, was dead between eighteen
and twenty -four hours before the
woman ended her own life, is the
opinion Of the police.
A statement from the corOncr's Of
fee says that the woman washed and
prepared the body for burial after
killing the doctor. After committing
the murder the woman left the house
and mailed her viii 10 her attorney
and wrote some checks in payment
OF bills. fl is claimed
II IS said that Dr. Stuart. on the
eve of his marriage to Miss Alice
simpson virginia girl. had speCu-
lated and lost heavily. The Wallace
woman, in iEOranCe of his coming
marriage had, IL is said, loaned him
money, at times in amounts Of $500
TO pay his debts She was told that
stuart was using the money TO pre-
pare for his wedding with another
woman and this il IS thought, led
her 10 XIII him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
DREADNOUGHT JOINS
ATLANTIC SQUADRON

Uncle Sans newest dreaduought TO
Be completed, the Delaware, today took
her place as a fuIl-fedsed member OF
the Atlantic feet. having exceeded the
speed requirements demanded BY the
Government
An official telegram TO the Navy De
parJmcut stated that she had made an
average OF 21-5 knots per hour in her
fOUT-hOUr fun speed test and an average
OF 1913 knots Der hour IN her twerrT-
four hour endurance run The REQUIRE
ment Tor the speed test was rWentv-oue
knots and for the endurance run nine
teen knots
The Delaware was built at Newnort
News and recently was put in commits
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN GAS FILLED ROOM

No motive is apparent in The attempt
today by William Lusby 10 end his life
in his roominS place, IS Tenth street
northwest.
The man. who is about fifty years old.
IS at Emergency Hospital sJiU in an
unconscious condition. While he has a
chance FOR recovery his condition is
regarded as serious.
LUsby. according to feIIow-boarde-s
IN the house, came there about three
weeks ago and engaged q room His
ue-1eanJr was quiet This morning the
OdOr Of gas was traced TO JuShv-s
room. which. when broken into. was
found IlIed with the fumes which fovg-
ed from two jets
Ll1--by had carefully placed the bed
spread over the window and stoned tho
lIcHr ole of the door.
The ambulance Wa Immediately sum
monet and the man carried 10 the
hospital. The police are now rr--fu-
10 locate his relatives one son. they
believe Is employed in the navy yard