davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
FIRE FIGHTERS BUSY
Eight Alarms Keep Engines
on Run All Day.

Fighting FIRE was in vogue yesterday
and members or the fire department ex-
perienced one OF the busiest days Of the
year. Seven fires were extinguished in
as many hours. and several engines also
responded 70 false alarm. making a
total OF eight runs for the day.
The most serious blaze was that which
caused damage estimated al 5000 in the
art store OF 5. J. Venable. 1925 G. street
northwest, and in the auction house OF
Wilson & Mayer. at 1927 and 1929 G street.
The former firm suffered a loss OF about
$500 while the auction firms loss was
about $1.o0o. The fire started in A work
room on the third floor and srread rapid
ly. It's origin has not been learned. SO
much water was used in stopping the
progress Of the DANES that the art store
was flooded and large quantity Of water
entered the adjoining auction house.
Small Less Caused.
About $50 o'clock in the morning fire
was discovered in a closet in the home Of
Mrs. NJ. C. Fox. d II street northwest.
No 6 Engine Company extlnguished the
flames after a loss OF a few dollars had
been caused.
Shortly before o'clock Box 27s was
sounded for a fire which originated in a
bureau drawer in the home Of Albert
Larevieve. 1927 Fifth street northwest
The damage was $40
A few minutes before o'clock No. . En-
CINE Company was sent 10 New Hamp-
shire avenue and y streets northwest.
where a small fire was caused by the
breaking OF an OH tank owned by the
District water department. The fire
caused little damage
Shortly before 8 o'clock a false larm
was sounded from box S44 at Eleventh
and Irving streets northwest.
About $50 O'Clock No. II Engine Com
pany was sent 10 eXtingulsh a blaze IN
a chimney on the home Of William Robe
son on the northeast corner Of Nine
teenth and Monroe streets northeast. The
flames were extinguished before causing
damage.
Damage Placed at 500.
Damage estimated at 500 was the re-
suit of a fire which originated in a rear
bed room on the third floor Of the home
Of Mrs. A. B. Roberts. Is Third street
northeast The fire was stopped by No.
Engine Company. Tho loss is covered
by insurance.
Shortly after l o'clock in the after
noon fire was discovered IN the two
story frame barn in the rear Of the home
Of Capt. j. Walter Mitchell, at Tbrty-frst
and NJ streets southeast No. Il Engine
Company eXtinguished the blaze in @
few minutes The loss was small.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Tho giant bows Of the summer are 20
be carried over into the autumn and win
ter, and viii be seen on many Of the
smartest hats.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Equity Suits.

No 2gls. Cora II. Knox vs. PHILADELPHIA Ins.r-
ance FUND Society substitute trustee. Attorney. II
5, WEIGH
No, zf0. Catherine F. Pinyon rs. William T.
Pore e. a. partition. Attorney y. NJ Richardson.
No. G99. In re The Harold W. PhiIiTs News
PAPER Service; change d name. Attorneys. Leckis
Fuli0p q Goa.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Criminal Court No. L.
InsTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WHIHHI,
No zlH United States vs.. christopher c. Mo
Cain; receiving stolen property: verdict not guilty.
No GlS. Urited States IS. Charles Rudd house
bTeaSing and larceny plea guilty.
No ma United States vs. Ira Washington; rob
berry; plea not guilty,
No A9S. United States vs. William Carroll as
saut with dangerous weapon; same.
No Z23L United States vs.. Irving Thomas; same
same.
NJ z35. United States vs.. Barnett Dsitsch
higsmy same.
No 22oS, United States VI. Thomas B. Holly
robbery same
No. 1895. United States vs.. Martha Thomas
abortion; verdict guilty as charged IN first count
No 272l3 Uni.ed States IS. Ange us Palimsnscos
assault 70 rape. on trial
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

that you make a free trial of It
nrst as so many others have
GONE Send your address to DR..
caldwell and ne will send you 4
free sample bottle.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase of his remedy ends
his obligation. He has special
lied in stomach. liver. and bowel
diseases for over forty years md
VIII be pleased 10 give the reader
any advice on the subject free of
charEe' All are welcome to
write him. Whether for the
medical advice or the free sam
pie address him DIR. w, Il. CaId-
wen. 81 Caldwell Building. Mon
ticeiiO, III.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
/ No. 4s6. In re Martin Brothers; pstition d A.
fred Schitfner and Intervening petition Of trustees
dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Equity Court No. 4.

40 lib Knen vs. C0Tdes: thae @ axe tssti-
mony extended Attorneys. A. IL. Belle. II.
Bauman.
No. eelOl. Bssod w. Verdi hll Of sale declared
null and void Attorneys \ L. NeWmy er-CaTter
& Brown and F. s. palladium.
10. 29555 Higgins Higgins; leave % see child
granted. Attorneys. T. 7. Co.ledly-E. B. kimbah
and J. B. Flyun
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE cLARAUGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH-
No 1871 In re estate Of ALICE Dixon: casa sat
for hearing October 81
No 1878. In TO estate Of Diller b. Gruf; On
trisi. Attorneys. q. c. German and John Ridout-
Maddox s. Galley.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Referee Mr.. Hams Umpire-Afr FAY Timer
Mr.. McSian. Time Of periods-l2 and Is minutes.
TouchdoWus -RaleF % Rockwell p. jacobson.
Field goal-Rallsr. Goals from touehdoHus
leg tH.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
esHeaIth Of Old People TriaIFree

A heaithy old couple who have lived long life to-
gether make an ideal picture But unfortunately so
many Old people have dismal life. Even if they are
otherwise IN good health they seem TO suffer from
constipation and Indigestion is the penalty of old
age To old people the best advice is-Be careful Of
your rood But even that is all The stomach
and bowel muscles longer active as thew used
TO be and that movement OF the bowels is
more dlheult To aid nature mild laxative like
bT. Caid"elfs Syrup PePsin whenever you find your
ser becoming constpated or when you have any diff
Heuly digestng your food II not strong like salts
OF purgatiVes but is mild gentle and non-griping-
just what elderly people It is the best laxative
Ior old people as IL is for women and children MANY
men and women far beyond seventy have been able
10 discard all medicines after a brief usA OF Sr
fepSin. The regular bottles can be obtained Of anv
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar hut NJ o.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WEsTMoNT

Ocean end O. Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and service. Special winter rate. so per wees /;
ocean front rooms without hath. $3.50 with bath
O5 ses-uat5r baths. B0oalet, W. d MOORE.
Manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
MINERS TAKE MUCH COFFEE
Occur d'Alene District Consumes
100000 Pounds Annually.
Curious Compilation Made by Ex-
pert on Table Beverages
I'm Idaho.

Occur d'Alene mining district. IN North
ern Idaho, where between So and 40 per
cent OF the total lead output OF the
United States is produced annually. in
addition TO millions Of dollars worth OF
silver. gold copper. and other metals. re-
qulred 10000 pounds Of coffee and $1,000
pounds OF tea TO supply the table bever-
ages for its population. estimated al
1900. during the twelve months ended
April 10
James a. Allen, OF Wallace. who made
the compilation, says the consumption Of
coffee was 80 pounds, or between !. $50 and
800 cups per capita during the year, In
addition to 1-3 pounds OF tea. Miners in
the Occur d'Alene district are among the
best paid workmen in the Northwest and
they spend their money freely for the
comforts OF life
The increase in the cost OF living which
agiIated other parts OF the country last
winter and this spring caused little dis
cussion, another sign OF prosperity being
that the banks have larger deposits to-
day than ever before IN the history Of the
district.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

tPs-ody on Twenty Years Ago'9
I wandered TO the woodland. jim, and stood beneath
the tTCC
That sev beside the playground then. and saadsd
you ard me-
But u-0e were there 20 greet ne jim. and none
were 'et, 20 know
That PLAYED with upon the green some fifty years
ago.
Tie F-asss was all ntrodden, Jim. ard flowers were
bright and gay.
And birds. then Wild. are fearless now. for silence
rules the day:
And the master sleeps upon the hiu beside the
spring. sou know.
At which We slak,d our Childish thirs; some arty
years $50.
The old seaoohouso has goae the way. sarce cOuld
find The place.
For the hand o, Time had touched the spot and
leit but little trace;
But the same old chimney stones dear jim, were
scattered 70 and fro.
And thcr friendly faces called me back 70 fly years
ago
I thought o. all the games We PLAYED beneath that
I scarce can tell the name OF one-yCu played them
all with me.
When tired % ball we played with knives. By throw
ing So and So
And the loser had to kiss the srUund-soms my
years ago.
me brook IA running Just as then, The NAPLES a, e,
side
Are larger than they were Jim. the stream appears
less wide;
But the grapevine swing Is idle row. save when the
breCzes blow
And toss it now. as we did then, some fifty years
ago
The spring still bubbles from TIE hill, beneath the
beechs shade.
And down the III a little way found the same
cascade:
paused to hear the music. jim. that mingled with
Sc flow.
And it took me back to childhood days, some fifty
years ago.
stood heside the fountain. Jim. 70 look upon is
face;
Tho curb we set around was there. still standing in
its place;
And, STOPPING down to set a drink. dear jim.
started 50.
To zee how sray and changed looked since fifty
years ago.
Tho scone and silence made me sad-how could I
help but be-
Since cut Of all that happy school there's none but
you and ne:
But when Our time shall come. old fdend. and We
are called % 80.
/ hope they'll lay us where We played some fifty
years ago.
JOHN RICHARD WEATHERS.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
"THE HEART OF DESIRE"

An Interesting Tale of California
with Plenty of Local Color.
Gertrude Atherton's stories OF Califor-
MIA set the pace several years ago for
more tales OF that section, but there has
! been a lull in books with the Garden
State as a locale for some time. But
now Elizabeth Dejeans comes forward
with another one that simply exudes
local color" from every page-not to
speak Of several other things.
Beginning with the rather weI-worn
expedient OF having the hero meet the
heroine on board a train en- route for the
West, where he has the honor or saving
her from insult at the hands OF q con-
venient william while he does not as vet
know her name. She rejects all his ad-
yances and finally leaves him when they
reach their destination, nothing the wiser
concerning her identity. But Of course.
she writes him a letter telling him how
thankful she IS to him and sending him
a pin TO remember her by. Otherwise
there would have been no story.
The story Of how he meets her later
on; Of the other difficulties that he sue
ceeds in rescuing her from; Of the Mex
lean girl Paquita and the man Allison
and OF their relations to each other. make
story that is interesting, though more
than little bit reminiscent OF several
other stories Of the same kind
But in her description Of the California
scenery the authoress has given US
beautiful picture. The book may not be
as novel as possible, but II is rather well
written. and the descriptions OF the peo-
pie and places in California exceedingly
well done. Any interest that It will GRE
ate will be more on account of these than
Of any real merit Of the story. o. b.
Lippincott 6 Coz
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Siam Wants Moro Antnn-

From tho Consular Reports
The imports OF motor cars into Slam
in the fiscal year 1s9S-09 numbered IS.
valued at &46Ol9. against s.. valued az
5000 in l907-0s; those from the United
States being 8 cars at S21l3. against 10
cars, valued at 1882. OF the total I'M
ports during the last year a cars. valued
az S73.7C7. were from the United Kingdom,
and % cars. valued at S32.1S7. from Ger
many. in addition 20 the foregoing, mo-
tor parts 10 the value OF $27. $50 were I'm
ported in l9oS-0o. With the present steady
improvements In the roads an increased
demand for motor cars is bound 10 come.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
NORFOLK & WESTERN pUv

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10 100
Leave Washington. New Union Stauc,
800 a. m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and W..
eTn.
1910 p m.-Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Win,,o,.s,
lem, Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville. New or.
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
4:l0 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville C,,t+,roo..
Nashville. and Memphis Washington NTcrrr5i.
sleeper open 10 2.
For NorfOlk-LeaTe Washington. & % A. m s.pr
l21l noon daily. Arrive Norfolk Il % a. m 5so
7. m.
405 ?. m.-Daiiy-BerTyville Luray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive $50 A. m Io.sn
p. m. and l2:l5 a. N.
All information Fourteenth street and Nev>Yorh
avenue Bond Buildingi.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY CoMNiIS-
son. Richmond. Va. April .. l9lO-Bids viii be
received AZ the Clerks Office Of Fairfax County.
FAIRFAX Court House. Va. until p O'Clock noon,
THURSDAY, May 10. 1910 for tho construction
OF about 6ls miles Of macadam road in Fairfax
County. Plans aud specifications on file at this Of
fee and at the ohce Of the Clerk OF Fairfax Coun-
". Specifications furnished on application 10 the
undersigned certified check for $50 70 acccm-
pany each bid. An engineer Will be NJ Fairfax
Court House on "Wednesday. May II, 1910 20 80
over the work with prospective bidders. The night
ia reserved 20 reject any all bids p. ST. J.
WILSON. State Highway Commissioner. myl,T
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
SPRING SIGNS.

1 love thee when thy swelling buds appear.
And one b. one thy tender shoots unfold
lherchcw! kcrchew, Great Scott I greatly fear
That I'm in for another measly cold)
Ana when With darker growth thy leaves are seen
To veil from view the tiny buttercup'-
lsay, who the deuce put in that blasted screenl
Wal. take it out and punch that FIRE up
love 10 watch the nOdding daGodl
When in sweet May the gentle zephyTs blow
lUnpack my fur-lined coat; I've got a chill
Jshosephat and its begun to Snowl
NAT SIZED.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only as information not guaranteed
200 p m daily-For Virginia West virginia and
Kentucky points Pullman slcerers. Paror car n
Virginia Hot Springs weekdays
$50 p. m. daily-CTNCINNATI-ST LOUfs-CHr.
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train % St. Louis Win
Pullman sleeper TO Chicago Stors only az irnro-
tant stations Pullman's finest Equipment
II 10 p. m. daily-F. r. V. LIMITED. for CipriD.
natl. Louisville. the West Southwest and North
west Pullman sleepcrs Through Pullman 10 Vir
Rina Hot Springs
e. & o. a Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices al 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue 1889 F street and New Union Statr- 7,,i"
phone Main lo~6 and Zn6 fOE tickets baggage checks
reservations, and taxicabA
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Followins schedule figures published on1v
as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile New OrJao,.
Ashoville, . a. m and l0a5 p m. For Chsttsnoo~,
and Memphis 800 a. n. daily
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooya pi~--s
ham. New Orleans. 1910 .. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nasbviu.
Memphis $40 m. daily Sleeping car omen sS,sr
70 3. nj
Augusta Aiken Savannah, Jacksonyille ard FTos5,
points as p. n. daily.
I, : pROyVC G.,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Those Knowing Children

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Come here Mamie. dear. Look at
this beautiful Misty girl. Isn't she
lovely? 1 don't think Misty ever drew
a more charming picture"
do you think papa. that this is the
model that used TO sit on Mr.. Misty's
knee?"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

OR 10 ACRES, ON A HILL, WITH A
view; all or part in timber: not more
than half mile from trolley; up the river.
either side, or on Falls Church or Forest
Glen lines; no buildings: want to build a
log house. BOX II, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Young Love.

From the Louisville Courier-Jo,1rnal.
You're buying cheroots since you're
married. Beginning to economize. eh?"
mo; my wife likes for me to leave nice
butts She loops EN- with ribbons and
hangs EN- about the fat"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Sorry He SMOKE

From Fliegenda Blatter.
Husband-I have paid your dressmaker,
who has been dunning you.
Wife-Oh, then I must go and order a
new frock. or she will think I am Of
Tended with her.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
A Sen Change.

From the Boston Transcript
Fuddy-So Blk has given up his floor
walking Job and become a purser on a
steamer
Duddy-Yes; from seeing the sales he's
turned to sailing about the seas
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
In the Next Flint.

From the Bon WANT
We'll, Henry how do you like your
neighbors2'
Not at all. They're so quiet that I
darent move, or mamma can't hear what
they're saying"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

The harbor Of Sydney. Nova Scotia. was
open ali winter, except from February p
to March 3 Not since ISIS was the har-
Dor so free OF ice. The first sailing yes
sci for 1910 arrived On March L.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Frugal.

Frugal North Briton Qn his first expe-
rlence Of taXi)-Here, mon, stop, haze
weak heart. I Gamma stand that hang't
wee machine o. yours markin' Up thae
tuppenccs.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

MY RESIDENCE ON VERMONT AVE,
near Iowa Circle: II rooms: perfect con-
dition; will trade for unimprOved ground.
BOX Il, Herald Office 121-124-l26
100 ACRES, NORTHWEST OF DISTRICT;
close to electric and steam cars 10 city
About one-half under cultivation: running
water: granite quarry; fronts on fine
county road; land has fine speculative
value; price only only $50 per acre. BOX
s Herald Office. l2O-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Grain receipts during March at fifteen
primary interior markets. G7.iS7,S7l bush.
els, compare favorabIy with like receiptsI
for March, lsoS, and 1909. 65.40S. 26ssE knd
65.1Q1.4S1 bushels respectively.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOuR on THE NORM

N.
Week days, % a, M. 70 Il 20 D NJ
ISL 800. 800 go I'D $50 $50 seNo
1853. 1850. 'll50 q. ~. 300 noon fl2OS > 90
sll5 200 $50 80 $3.50. 400 AIS $50 t5T9
80 SEQ '62o. 70o. 500. 900. 1000. 1895
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. III. $50 n M
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS AND Louisville
'9lQ a, m, '405 p. m. 'l2:iO night
PirTSBURG. $40 a. m, . 2, $40 p. m. sl2S
night Sleeper ready 10 D. M
CLEVELAND, -9:iO D. M.
COLUMBUS $50 n M
WHEELING. '9IO a. m. $50 o N
MlNEHESTER. 1910 a. m. = 800 r5nO u n
FREDERICK SD $40. s9:l5 a m. SID n O5
15,S D. m. 60 '-''''
HAGERsTOwN. 1910 a. m. 800 p. m.
'Daily. iExcept Sunday. sSunday only
LbLEPHONES ~ all the following Ticket Offices.
lAl g St nv. Main 1881; SO PENNSYLVANIA ave
Main Hs; New Union station: Ticket Oface Main
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-A PONY AND CART. FULLY
equipped: pony must have gentle dispo-
sition Apply 1906 Sth ST. NV 12S
SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons. buggies. runabouts. sur
reys, Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices 20 retail buyers. CAN'T, 1906
u 81. NV. H-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
INVENTORS.

BROTHERHOOD OF INVENTORS
Wanted-Inventors to read. for their
own interest, Pat. Comr. Moore's testi-
mony before House Committee on Pat
ents. CARL J. MACFANE. 1903 NJ Y.
ave. NV. 72-S-ly
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
UMBRIA'S DAYS ENDED
Sturdy Old Ship Had Fought the Waves of the North Atlantic
for Quarter of Century.

not the shaft running true? Tomlinson
slowed the engines and made thorough
inspection. Then without word to his
assistant engineers. he went 10 the speak
ing tube leading to the bridge. and
whstled UP 70 Capt. Mckay, who
naturally was impatient to know the rea-
son for the reduced headway.
The thrust shaft is cracking" came
the message. and we cannot proceed.
probably can make repairs. but how
long It VIII take 1 cannot now say"
"All right" replied Capt. Mckay, and a
second later the signal to stop the en-
gines was sent down TO the engine room.
This was at O'Clock. Passengers noticed
the cessation Of the powerful throbbing
throughout the vessel. but gave little. II
any. attention to the fact II was the
business Of the officers to worry about tho
ship, not theirs-a state OF mind very
cheerfully held when there seems no
cause for worry. At dinner that night
there was the same laughter. and the
stewards moved about as intent upon
their duties as though the vessel were
not lying log upon the sea.
1t was 7:SO o'clock when the smoking
room was filed with men chatting and
drinking. or about card tables, that Capt.
Mckay entered the apartment and held
up his hand for attention.
Gentlemen" he said, L am sorry 10
Inform you that we have broken our
shaft and shall be unable to proceed at
present. / shall. however, accept a tow
ing oner from any vessel large enough
that comes within haiIing distance"
Five Hundred Miles Away.
No panic followed these words. The
card games stopped. and every one de-
serted the smoking room, 10 break the
news 20 the women. Capt. Mckay had
said that there was no cause for apprc-
hension. and that as the liner was in the
lanes OF ocean traffic. the prospects were
that not one but several vessels would
pass within hailing distance within the
next twelve hours. The Umbria had
stopped IN latitude 434S. longitude S-I7-
200 miles from Halifax. and 900 miles
from New York. There was a northwest
gale blowing. but with the aid OF a sea
anchor. she was keeping her nose well
IN 10 the waves and riding easily. All
day Friday the vessel lay hove TO. and at
night she rode out terrific gale, accom-
panied by rain and snow and haH. In
the morning she was covered with snow
and ice. as desolate a picture as modern
liner ever made
Shortly after daylight on this morning
tho passengers were aroused h. .L ~.
ing OF the Umbrias whistle and the
booming reports Of a signal gun. A
steamship had been sighted of on the
horizon. AT eight o'clock she came up
and proved 70 be the Hamburg-American
liner Bohemia, manned by men Of a race
who never yet have abandoned those in
distress al sea. She steamed under the
Cmbria's lee and hove 70 about so yards
away, and while the passengers thronged
the rails the two vessels talked through
the medium Of fluttering pieces OF bunt-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR. "
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, SD STREET. NEW YORK.
100 a m. Diner, Pullman Parlor.
500 q. m Diner. Observation and Pullman Parlor
Car
fll00 a. n. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
= 20 p. m. Diner and Pullman PariUr Oar
300 p m. Royal Limited d" All Pullman. Shour.
400 p. m Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
800 ?. m Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 p. m. Coaches 20 New York
'l2:l5 night. sleepers 10 New York
2:52 a. N. Sleepers 70 Philadelphia and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. roo 300 II 90 A. m. 100.
80 2. m
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
BUSINESS pRoPERTY FOR SALE.

TUX SALE
Fine business stand on Congress Heights
at end OF car line: large store room liv-
ing rooms, stable, and wagon shed. all
in good order and repair; occupied by
owner; VIII pay 15I on investment. Cali
or address owner,
JAS. Il. DURITY,
Congress Heights. d. c. l2S
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
FOR SALE-FARMS.

BEST FARMERS ARE HEADED FOR
Missouri bargains in corn and blue grass
farms. Also good cheap land for home
makers. MISSOURI STATE BOARD OF
IMMIGRATION, Springfield. Missouri.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FARMS.
Stock. dairy, orchard, and old colonial
Washington, ID. G. ]. PRESTON SHAM
NON. FARM SPECIALIST. PurceiIville,
Va ynhaOtfs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. KERN
CO; $40 acres. clear, at $50 per acre. and
1920 cash, for good .. c. property. Adj
dress BOX M. Mclean, Va. 12