davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
BANQUET IN MEMORY
OF BARON Won STEUBEN
Washington Members of the
Society Of the Cincinnati to
Honor One of Founders.

In honor OF Baron Friedrich Wilhelm
Won Steuben, whose statue in Lafayette
Square was unveiled this afternoon, and
who was one Of the founders Of the So
ciety OF the Cincinnati, the resident men,
bers of the society have selected tonight
to give banquet at the Army and Navy
Club. At 7:30 o'clock distinguished
company, including many of the national
officers Of the society, will gather about
the banquet board. 80
Although the society still keeps to its
old Organization in the thirteen original
there are, living in Washington about
forty members of the society, and it is
they who are to give the dinner tonight.
This is the, second banquet which the
resident members have given, and it is
believed that the Washington banquet
will become an annual affair.
Baron Won Steuben was enthusiastic
over the organization of the Order Of the
Cipcinnati and did all in his power to aid
in forming the society. The insignia of
FAINT. the French officer who made the
plans for the city of Washington Baron
Won Steuben and the members of the So
ciety were so much pleased with the de-
ben was directed to write letter to Maj.
L'Enfant expressing the thanks of the
society.
Letter to L'Enfant.
This letter. signed by Won Eteuben, Is at
present the property of DR.. James Dud-
ley Morgan Of this city. The letter.
though brief. is couched in the dignined
language Of the eighteenth century. It is
dated July l. 1883. West Point, and reads
as follows:
Sir: Enclosed have the honor to pre-
sent you with an extract from the resolu-
lions of the convention Of the Society Of
the Cincinnati OF June 10. 1888. by which
am requested to transmit their thanks to
you, for your care and ingenuity In pre-
pairing the des gns. which were laid be-
fore them by the president on that day.
II beg you to believe that esteem my
self honored In expressing the desire Of
the convention, as 1t gives me an oboor-
tunity Of publicly paying that acknowl-
edgment to your merit which is deserved.
With the greatest esteem am, sir.
''Your obed;ent humble servant,
"STEUBEN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON.
limited German Alliance Committee
Entertained by Commerce Chamber.

The executive committee of the United
German Alliance. whose members are In
washington for the unwilling Of the Won
steuben statue today. were entertained at
luncheon by the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce at the New Ebhitt House at
II 30 o'clock this morning. The executive
committee Of the alliance is headed by
DR.. G. J. Hexamer Of Philadelphia
The entertainment committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce who attended the
luncheon consisted Of A Lisner. II. B. r.
MacfArland. William r. Guide. D. J. CAL
lahan; James F. Oyster, Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
FUNERAL OF DIR. swoPE.
Bedy WIN b Taken to Gettysburg
for Burial

Sanefsi services for DR.. John A. evooe.
fosmsf representative In Conerses ana
VICE president Of the Westminster loan
ana Trust Company from the date Of
nc organisation in 1880 until 1905, Who
DIED early yesterday morning, were held
ct his home. 1872 N street northwest. AZ
O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. Charles
Weed Of the Church Of the Covenant and
Rev. J. T. Huddie. pastor OF st. Paui's
English Lutheran Church. ofaciAted.
The honorary palibsarers were John
Joy Edison. Gen. Ellis spsar, Andrew
Parker. Albert r. Fox. BENJAMIN r.
Leighton, Admiral B. r. Lambeston, u.
s. N; H. D. Mirick. Frank d. Carpenter.
Maj. j. n. Carmody and Charles Nc
Curdy Of Beliefonte. Pa
The body will be taken tomorrow morn
ing to Gettysburg, po., for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

and marched west up Pennsylvania ave
nue.. to Madison place. thence northward
to Pennsylvania avenue, thence westward
to 18th street, northward to II street,
eastward to 18th street. where the column
halted.
After the unwilling the column resumed
its march eastward on II street, thence
korthWard on Vermont avenue to X
street, where 1t disbanded and the sep
arate subdivisions and organisations pro-
ceeded to their headquarters.
Committee on Seating.
The committee that assisted in seating
the guests at the unwilling was COM
posed as follows: Frederick b. owen.
chairman; John E. Fenwick, secretary;
william L. Browning, Sidney +. Bes-
selfevre. Myron Jermain Jones. Proctor
L. Dougherty, Lewis r. Clephane, John
H. Finney. John G.. johnson. Albert J.
John Doyle carmody. Dr.. = Frank L.
Biscoe. James Berrall, Frank c. Scofield.
Frederick c. Bryan, Paul J. Pelz. Z. s.
g. Dunbar, H. S. McAllister. Henry o.
Hall, Earl c. Marsh. DR.. Edwin A. Hill.
J. Jerome Lishtfoot, Caleb c. Magruder.
jr.. DR.. Watson William Ayers, Frederick
Hyde. DR.. William D. Writ, John L.
Writ. George A. Howe, F. F. Gi1len ana
Henry w. Samson.
Delegations From New York.
Among those In attendance at the un-
yelling were the Liederkranz Society
and the Concordia Society, both Of New
York, the former comprising 100 mem.
bers, and the latter fifty members
Both organizations have their head
| quarters at the Riggs House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Cuno H. Rudolph, Scott G.. Bone. william
F.. Shannon, Granville NJ. Hunt and
Thomas Grant.
The board of directors Of the Chamber
Of Commerce will hold its regular Decenn-
Der meeting at o'clock this afternoon
at the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

the blood. S. S. S.
cures the disease
because it is the
, greatest of all
blood purifiers.
1t goes into the
circulation and
removes ev er y
particle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
NATIONS TRIBUTE
TOV0N STEUbEN
CONTINUED from First Page

present generation, but this isolation in
death seems to have been in accordance
with his last wish. Today he has been
lifted from his obscure grave. His name
Is on the lips of all. and the hearts and
minds of grateful nation revere his
happened to stand at the cradle Of Amer.
lean independence and helped nurse it tt
q reality, but also because Of his sterling
qualities of character, which by means
of this monument are held up as guiding
stars to this and future generations.
1.-The thousands OF American citizens OF
German birth or descent whose presence
makes this national German-American
day are not here simply because the hero
we honor was Of their flesh and blood
They have come because Baron Steuben
has shed luster on the German name by
the display Of qualities and virtues which
they admire. and among those none has
more powerfully thrilled their hearts than
America. They rejoice, too, in the great
ness and magnanimity of a people which
in honoring it's heroes, nobly disrcga-ds
national distinctions and by placing al
on a common high pedestal Of fame lives
up to the idealism OF common brother
hood under the flag of a free govern
ment. This is one of the lessons pro-
claimed In mute but eloquent words by
the great monument We are unveiiinS TO-
DAY, and II Is one which no son OF the
republic, be he native born or adopted.
should ever forget. It reveals vision OF
the grandeur Of American ideals which
should make better Americans of US all.
Representative Bartholdts address was
followed with one by DIR. Charles j.
Hexamer, president of the National Ger
man-American Alliance; a song by the
Northeastern Singers Association, and
an address by the German ambassador
Count ]. H. Won Bernstorn
Unveiled by Miss Taft.
The statue was unveiled by Miss Helen
Taft, daughter Of the President, while
the German singing societies, accompa-
MED by the Marine Band, sang 'The Star
Spangled Banner and salute was fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
List Of the Guests.

The guests at the banquet tonight will
be James Simons, vice president general;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

At last the hearing of evidence in
the two-cent fare case has been be-
gun at Sioux Falls. The delay was
due to the necessity of obtaining evil
dence for the state to present. It
is open to question whether the suit
will be successful, in view of the fact
that the federal court in Kansas City
refuses to approve a two-cent fare
law for Missouri, a much more popu-
lous state than South Dakota. It is
of small consequence to the people
of the state anyway, as compared
with the reduction Of freight rates.
There can be little question that the
railroad companies were secretly re-
joiced by the action of South Dakota
politicians who diverted attention
from freight to passenger rates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

Congressman Martin is among
those called regulars" in the House,
who voted with the "insurgents'' a
day or two ago on an appeal from
the speaker. The matter under ON
sideration was the allowance Of an
automobile to the speaker. The chair
was reversed by a combination of
democrats, thirty insurgents" and
fourteen regulars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

' alterations, they should not refuse
to do so. Fol that is an issue bigger
than party. Besides, they had a pre-
cedent in the action Of the REGULARS
themselves, who, by an alliance with
the democrats a year ago. prevented
the very reform in the House rules
that was put through by an alliance
OF democrats and insurgents" last
Saturday.
After all, the important thing is to
prevent a repetition of Cannonism.
Without a change i'll the rules, the
next speaker could become as arbi-
trary and defiant of public sentiment
as subversive of representative gov
ernmert, as was Cannon himelf. Can
nonism by another name were just as
had
rs the Norris amendment to the
Hnns.' rules first stood, the commit
toe On rules was to be enlarged from
five IT, fifteen and was to he elected
by as many groups, into which the
membership of the House was to be
divided. This was changed to pro-
vide for a committee of ten, six re-
publicans and four democrats. to be
chosen from the floor of the house.
In one sense, the selection of this
committee by groups might have Civ
en- the whole country more fair rep
resentation. But, after all, the major
ity will rule in the House and it is
proper that party caucuses should be
given the first chance to determine
party course. Heretofore, the COM
mittee on rules has consisted of two
republicans, two democrats and the
speaker. In other words, the speaker
was the whole committee, since he
cast the deciding vote. This, together
with his appointment of all commit
tees, is what gave him his tremendous
power. 1t may be that the naming of
the committees, also, should be taken
from the speaker. But that must 10
come later.
Good citizens may all rejoice, not
in the discontinue of a hard-necked
d%omineering. vulgar and unfit old
man, but in the raising up of better
government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

on this action: after all, the home
ought to be the best club and the
most binding fraternity. Let the
boys come there and don't mind the
furniture. You can replace furniture,
but boys and characters are not for
sale at the shops."-New York Tri-
bune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

The "stalwart" vsr4i1lion Repub-
lican greeted the announcement of
billions candidacy for congress with
the statement that Martin and Dillon
were the next congressman from
South Dakota, SO far as Clay county
was concerned. Apparently Clay coun-
ty did not succeed in carrying any of
the s.Huron conferences"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
CANNON HURTING THE PART

y Speaker Cannon, in his letter Ia
the Illinois editors, declared that the
republican party, in it's last national
PLATFORM, did not promise a down
ward revision of the tariff. That is
true, technically speaking. The tariff
plank pledged the party to an immed-
late revision of the tariff immediately
following the Inauguration o. the
president. Concerning the determine
ton of the schedules themselves. the
plank stated:
I'm all tariff Legislation the true.
principle of protection il best main
tanned by the imposition of snch
duties as will equal the difference be-
TWEEN the cost of production at home
ana abroad, together with a reason
able profit to American Industries
But the campaign speakers who
appeared on behalf of the republican
party did not by any means saw what
is now declared by the speaker. that
a downward revision was not prom
ised. President Taft himself inter-
preted that part of the platform. 1t
will be remembered that in his
speech here at Mitchell, the president
was interrupted by one in the aud
fence who asked whether the revision
would be up or down. The president
answered that in a few cases, such
as pottery, the tariff should be in
creased, but that in the main it
should be a downward revision. The
people Of the United States, it must
be presumed, accepted the presidents
construction Of the plank, for they
elected him.
1t must be believed that the presi-
dent made an honest effort to secure
downward revision; and It also must
be recognized that it was Aldrich and
Cannon who prevented his accom-.
plishing more than he did and made
it very difficult for him to modify
the tariff rs much as he did. At least
It was apparent that the president
did not believe that the very leaders
Of congress who are now defendins
the. tariff. had kept faith in the
preparation Of the Payne law. as II
reached the conference. It will be re.
membered, also. that the presidena
was forced to threaten another extra
session before Speaker Cannon would
I give, up his demand that the tarin
on such necessities as hosiery and
gloves be INCREASED.
Il Is not helping the republican
party for the speaker to defend tn,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

The board of education Of Water
town has taken a swat at high
school fraternities. It has called on
parents to forbid their children to join
such organizations and has ordered
all teachers who have any connection
with them to resign at once. Says
the Watertown Times. in commenting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

fayne law by saying a downward
revision was not promised. If he
believes the Payne law to be down
ward revision, why should he consid-
er it defense of the law. to say that
downward revision was not promts-
ed?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
What . :hanosi

HE used to kiss me- every time we
passed through a tunnel before our
marriage" said the little woman. with
sad reflections.
And does he do SO nowr' asked the
bosom friend.
mo; he takes a drink."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
RAduead.

Reduced.
*Old Juggleworth died at an ad
vanced age. didn't her
sOn the contrary. he died at . great
~ reduced age. He wal really twent,
years older than he said he was."-
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
PROPOSALS

SALE OF old material at the Naval F5-7--7--,
Ground, Indian Head. Md--There VIII -
sold at the Naval Proving Ground Tr.7se-
Head. Nd material belonging TO the ~
condemned as unfit for use therein .o-,sfe+
ing Of S-5 tons more or less, scrau 49,
plate. shell fragments. and skin plate go,
The sale viii be for cash to the bf-I7e-f
bidder by sealed proposals to be ope-s5 -
.. M August :. 1910 Schedules -co-,+sf---
ing form Of proposals and terms Of safe 80,
be obtained upon application 70 the Geners7
Storekeeper- Naval Proving Ground. In5ia1
Head. Nd BEEk1IAN WINTHROP a SSisf-
ant Secretary q the Navy.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
6l5 La. Ave. " W



TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE I'll
PAINTINGS AND WATER tOIORS
BY virtue o. a certain chatteI deed OF trust
recorded IN Llber No 1854 at folio sg1 ct
seq, one OF the Land Records for the District
2I Co-uInula. the Undersigned viii offer for
SAFE ar public auction within the rooms OF
- o. oAOAN a. CO. Inc, Auctfoneers. 1907
y ST n W. Washington. D c. on Satur-
cay, J uiy 80, 1910. at u m the following
VIZ Certain paintings therein mentioned.
me lqlng sunset on the West Coast OF Scot
Lan1i sunset on Ben AIohr-'' isle OF
rains, charleston s @. - '.aIoonrise on the
cast Isle o. Hope, Savannah, Ca
Oleander Hedges, Fort Moultrie Charles
ton = g; In Magnolia Cardenr. Charles
ton = c. sunset Glow on the Savannah
EtlFer5 al Dry the celebrated artist Am 5r1ss
LacNell- Terms Cash.
JAMES II. WHEELER Trustee
New Farnum Hotel.
jy15-5t
YOUR ATTENTION Is INVITED TO OUR
SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE ETC
o. TUESDAY JULY -, AT 10 O'CLOCK
Don't ran 90 attend as we have IN unusual
-ot or goods which must 80 regardless OF
prices
y. NOTES, AUctiOneer.
ts-lI5 Ia ave " W
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RY.

-o-r= m daily lO-ida Fast Nau-s
--s--,,5-F coaches and Pullman sleepers u
SsTaDaah and Jacksonville ParIor car JACK
12a----T-s % Tampa Through SLEEPER p
sf-ar-s Dining car
- ii m daiIy-''Seaboard Express efec-
.--.--ff-- lighted sleeDerS and observation -,
s----frr.s5 with electric fans Through 49,
- 10 savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa A.
is1ts- Birmingham. and Memphis. Dini8z
5ricket Odice. Ins New York ave n. y
< - HAYWOOD c T A.,
GEO. 4 PHILLIPS. D. p. A
c. z, RYAN G. 2. A. Portsmouth Va
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MEAT STAND IN paying market: ow-
ing 70 death VIII sacrifice $50
I1-rooun rooming house, central n W.
owner leaving city ly---.----------..- 30
Drvgoods and notion store: dne paying
stand s. E. invoice or--.----..--------- $50
Millinery, notion and drygOOds store,
corner y e. clearing 500 month go
Grocery near Chesapeake Junction; nice
house. invoice Or --------- go
Corner grocery S. E; rent SIS; S-rooms;
sales 80 daily snap at------------------ TO
Grocery, corner y. W: cheap rent
weekly trade So; quick saIe--.-.--.-.- SO
Moving picture t-siness; high-class col
ored trade; bargain at-----.-.----------- 900
CAFE on Pa ave; yearly receipts 81, 900;
lElztLIeILlon 1s5Jy
Grocery and paint store; same cFnsr
years. retiring price ------------..-.-- Zoo
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1913 F,
S2,550-High-class grocery. classy trade; ex-
cellent prices; y W location
S455-Clgar and newsstand; selling 1oo
daily papers; transfer station
S--50o-Or iuveutory--GrOcery. Saturdays busi-
ness SI45. cheap rent.
SS0o-Coruer grocery y W; excellent house
SS59-Confectionery, opposite school
S5JJ-Ho0ming house, sacrifice, worth $50.
$sgo-Anlqua furniture business
For Largest List Business Places,
Sc LHDENTON. Jas Pa ave y W-
GROCERY selling on account OF dIssolu-
ton Tertnersbip5 quick sale, SZ75- BLSI-
NE-NS Exchange. 81 T st n "
LUNCH ROOM, business section: quick
sales, for $50 BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
TAILORING AND PRESSING BUSINESS,
trst-class location snap for some one $50
BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 81 + St y w
FOR SA..E-Fine paying established auto
mobile agency and workshop. have agency
t1r three. Of the best selling cars on the
MARKET best location in Washington eN-
ceLcuc opportunity Tor right party Address
BOX go Times Office
BEST PLACE in Washington IL YOU want a
saloon. cal- on me. DCGAN, 6I7 La ave.
FOE SALE OR RENT-OId established car
PEI cleaning plant Address BOX 81. Times
olIce-
FOR SALE-Bar5er shop. very cheap. 1zIz
Wisconsin ave. n w
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS; established and
fully eq-1ippeds special features central;
owner leaving city Price $50 Address
LEE BOX 253. Times Office.
THE BEST lunch room IN the District
cheap DUGAN. 6I7 la ave " w
FOR SALE-Dry goods and notion store;
good reason for selling Gail after D. ID.
y. W corner 11th and K sts- 6 r
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Published only as information net guaTa1tssS
go d n daily-For Virginia Wesr Fir-
Vf,sa ard Kentucky points Pullman slsaP-
= - Cincinnati and Louisville G. - O
s5n5nr car from ChariOttesviLs-
- q m daLsy-CIN CINNAII-ST LOUIS
r-rTT~ sC-O SPECIAL Solid train 70 81
I-o-iS With Pullman sleeDsrs 70 Chicago
500 ousv at important statlons- PUlimsa's
- e-1--fr,-1snr and G & O. dining car
------a ; - ez-y-E- r v Limited, To-
,---------[fr Louisville. the West. Southwest
- N-~tEv-sst- Pullman sleepers 20 VIrzsa-
- - - Sr-ings- Cincinnati. and LouisvIIs.
=, -ttesapesks AMI ohio Offices 81 81 Pa
80 II 81, ard New Union Statio1
sSt,-rle alain 1O65 and Z-06 Ter tickets. bss-
--I clecl.s reservations and tazica5A
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

srhsduIs OF Excursion Trains to and ma
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY I, 1910.
=r5bfs,-t 70 Change Without Notfca-
XrONnEYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
C5oiug. leave D-sr1c- Line Al IS and Ia
- ga $40, T-45, and e-45 ?. IL
Feturaiug. leave the Beach al SIS - Il
90 a.0y 6.u0. $50. end 1o.o0 ?. II
SATURDAYS
c-oy,- leave District Line, at SIS and Ii-1s
q SEQ. SEQ 5-z1- 7-45. ana S-s5 D N
E2erLruiuz. leave the Beach a. SIS - Il
- 9-gI 600 500, 500. and 1900 D n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going- lea e District Line at IS and Hts
ry---,-1frE leave the Beach al $50 a -
- 80. sou, 500. 500. and 1000 D N
1872 PAUL i. WATERS
General lTauaEsr-
--al,, New York ave car for District Llna
ste41oT- For additional Information. TsIs-
ubsue Lincoln 162s-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE < OHP R R


''Eyery Other EoU- o. tie Odd HsU.-
TO PE1L-AD ELIZA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST, NEW FORE
sz-oo a. u--Dt1er. Pullman Earler c.
Ts-oC e. D--5-hOuE train. B-oilsr ParIsr O.
1s-eG a Ea--E'Ullr1an BroiIer PsrIor Car
~ - q u--Dl1sr and Pullman ParIo- -
sI.Q6 ?. U--D4ner and Pullman Paricr ca
sS-eg ,. 11----EOgzi Limited All EsylIIraa-
ff-oo ? u--COacEes % Philadelphia
100 > m--Dlnsr and Observation PEziz
Is ?. m--CoaChes TO New York
sIZ-l5 ~ T--Slee 2SCs 70 New YORK
49, - u--Sleeperz 70 PhLiSdeIpkIs ana ~
ATLANTIC CITX. 1864. 'ssoa fIIsaA
NV ~ = T. BaItimsr.
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
CTeek Days. g. n % II . m
s252 fS-00. TEA. -I-eo. ia. fss11 sS.El 49,
MS. -15-o0s -1l-oe g. a. 500 aOoa5 fIs=aS
f4:45. '5-ou. T5.Cs '5-so. fs:oo. 'ssS9 fz=9a s9s
fs-OQ sIG-g0, sos. 'u.SC. sIz:L5 N z
WEST WARD
CHICAGO, 1-Z2, $50 p
VILE, $40. g. n. 40 D n. V11-l0 RIEhk.
PITTSBCRG, $40 e IL. go, es-1a p -
slI.s5 night Sleeper ready. 10 p n
Cz-EN ELAND. $40 , n
WHEELING. SD = n. "s-S p n.
CUNBERLAND. 'sslS p n ''oussa ca
: WSSI-NCaEsIEA tsls a. n. ft;A tssa
, F a tsza tsaa. On H@
fz-O5. f5-s5 ? n
HAGERSTOwo, $40 g. II. fs.o8 p n
SDsfly- 1T--eUL Sunday. tSundzy ozlF-
TELEPHONES az al o. The foIISEIra
Ticket Ofdces- 1alI G st. Tel Aatn ISL: Ela
T.s11sviyania ave, Main z7Si New UuIaa
S-aTfo1 ticket OEice. Main 49, 1nforRa-
fion Bureau Man ISL
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
HERB SPECIALIST


HERB SPECIAI-TEs
AfE- % herb Remedies which are r-,sr-
En-ced q cure CT relieve any and an az
Dents- IL A LOUIS 4 SONS I7zs "a NJ
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

FOR EXCHANGE
Viii TRADE a good as new colts 3
6-shor revolver Tor good field or bird
glass Room Z. fo1 G. y w
10 LOAN OH REAL ESTATE
MONET TO LOAN o. approved CITY -
estate at lowest current rates Special priv
Leges with respect 70 prior payments Large
amounts a specially TYLER & EUTEEE-
FORD. go 18th 81 y w
MONEY TO LOAN on d C. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments On
principal IN amounts Of S1C0 OF more ~
ceived at any interest period The F. u
SMITH Co. Bond Bldg. 1f05 y. I. ave.
MONEY TC LOAN-SZ50 20 500. 600 On D. q
real estatz- Interest low. and ali trans
actions conducted with economical considera-
ton for borrowers
Wa Il SAUNDERS & Co,
Is07 F ST
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on d 9 Real Estate No u
reasonable lelay-
WALTER H ACKER
1870 ST y W
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Nearly completed frame house,
with hail; minutes 10 cars: I fare; 3 lots;
500 for the whole place. terms TO suit AppIv
MISS JESSIE JACOBS.
Capitol Heights, Id
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
MONEY TO LOAN

SO AND ONWARD loaned 70 any respon-
siele man or woman anywhere in the Z s;
no publicity; no DELAY long time5 easy
terms White EANTER & co. 454 z 47th