davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
VAST INTERESTS
DEEPLY INVOLVED


(continucd From First Page.)
ING motions until the following day.
This wear. President Taft will be at
Beverly: the fact Will be announced
by Justice Harlan, presiding, ana the
court will adjourn Largely ", on hap aS,
last term many important cases We're
set for argument, out OF their turn, FOR
Tuesday. The continuing vacancies may
cause the further nostponement OF sew
eral OF them The death OF solicitor
General Bowers may also result In the
postponement of number Of govern
The West yirElnin Debt Case. j.
is ! the tis A dispute between the State q
West Virginia and the Commonwealth
of virginia as to the amount of money
the former owes the latter by reason
OF the formation OF separate govern,
master of the court. last spring re-.
ported that the amount varied from
about So, 000.0 900 to about 5 {, 100000, ac-
cording to the basis that might be ac-
most prominent lawyers In the coun-
try viii appear before the court to
argue on exceptions to the report,
Which will be preparatory to final 1uds-
I'm Immediately following the Virginia
case the court will hear the famous
peonage cases from Florida. Only the
favorable action OF the supreme Couft :,
| It Is said, can now save several men
from going to the Federal penitenttary
| for alleged violations of the laws
lagainst compulsory service. ". s.
| Harlan, general manager of the jack
son Lumber Company with big mills
near Lockhart, Ala. has been sentenced
Ito serve eighteen months at hard labor
I IN the Federal penltentiary at Atlanta.
| Ga and to pay fine of $4,000; fsob-
ert Gallagher. logging superintendent.
to fifteen months and fine Of $1,000;
IC. G. Hilton and s. q, Huggins. em-
| ployes, Ito thirteen months and fine
Tor $1,000. all for having conspired to
|commit the offense known as peonage.
This accused are seeking to begreleased
lbeing that the sentence TO hard labor
| was Illegal, that the trial court had no
ljurisdietion and that the grand Jury
was not constituted according TO law,
Scarcely of less interest In the labor
lworld will be the cases Involving the
lconstit tioAalt ty, OF the emplo yers' lia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Isaac S. Fnckler.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Chatham. Va. October G.-Isaac S.
Fackler died at his home. about four
miles from this place. Sunday, and the
body was inferred in the family ceme-
terry Monday. Rev. Chiswell Dabney. OF
this place, officiating. Mr.. Fackler was
twice married. His second wife and
two small children, also one son by
the first marriage, survive him. He
was about fifty years old. and had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
nently identified with these organiza-
tons and a faithful and patriotic

nently identified with these organiza-
tions and faithful and patriotic
worker in both.
Mrs. Gray's father was active in the
business and social life OF an earlier
generation in this city, and his home
at the corner OF Tenth and Clay
Streets is remembered by many who
knew Mrs. Gray in her girlhood az
Sally Purcell
Rev. Father o'Reilly will conduct
her funeral services this afternoon At
4 o'clock from her home, zoos Park
Avenue. and she will be buried in
family. her two sons. Alfred and Pur-
cell Cray. reside In New York. She is
also survived by her daughter. Miss
Sue Reid Gray; her sister, Mrs. Nora
Purcell Leary, and her brothers. Col.
John B. Purcell and Benjamin r. Pur-
calf of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Around the Hotels

II believe the majority of the people
OF my section who have discussed the
matter are opposed to the amendments
TO the Constitution" said J. NJ. Lewis.
member of the House of Delegates
from King and Queen and Essex. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
DEATHS

GRAY--Died. at 5:f5 AM, October
g. 1910, SALL,IE PURCELL. GRAY,
widow OF Alfred Gray, Shetsis sur
vived by two sons and one Naughter.
Funeral THIS eel1sttay) II 4 FTER-
NOON from zoos Park Avenue at \
o'clock. lnterment private
YEA R--pied at his home Baltt-
more, Md, NJ BURT YEAGER
after aNshort illness. October A. 1910
at Ill.l6 O'Clock A. NJ, In the seventy.
first year - ais aGes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

another secret Of their pop.
8 You get the smartest man
Goats, Refers and Peter
on Suits for girls and misses
Jerry store at prices that would
Ladies' Custom Tailor to blush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Senator N. B; Early. Jr,. ,. Of Greene + me
W S.ata vat VAR THE Senator is as out
sp SPOKE as ever in his opposition to
MEASURES looking to the abolition OF
football and to certain other prop p 2,
sitions which he took an act.Ne pa
In defeating last winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Caring for Children.

Making parents responsible for the
wrongdoing of their children; compell-
ing fathers to support their children;
allowing children to be taken from
unit homes and properly placed
The congress also recommended
twenty agreements between all civil
lied States. whereby each country
should receive from the others notices
of sentence pronounced by foreign
courts against its citizens, such notice
to form the basis of special action Of
forfeiture of status by the courts of
the Offenders own country. a banquet
was rendered to the foreign delegates
to the congress tonight by the United
States government, Attorney General
Wickersham representing the Presi-
dent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

II am much pleased with the sa an.
tary arrangements for caring Tor I'VE
stock at the State Fair, said STATE
Veterinarian j. G. Ferneyhough yes
terday. Without the taking Of prop OF !.
or precautions. such an event as this
might easily be dissemina,tor , o. nss,
form Rut the authorities of the FAIR
have haye seen to it that the precaution.s
nave been taken, and in my opinion
there is little danger Of any con side r.
able amount of Infection. me s5oGN
pens are we'll cared Tor and IN spiel-
did sanitary condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Who think differently,
makes a horse race.
feature for Saturday
asst motorcycle races.
I machines In the city.
Police Departments
entered. After the
prove exceedingly re-
ed. Ralph Johnstone. in
,ht Brothers aeroplane,
tomobile for five miles.
like a big day.
trot Bell Tier. winner
week, should come back
ig part of the money.
hit to be second. with
third. Paul G.. and
!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

j. A. sydnor. member. of the House
of delegates from Amelia and MOTTO
way and Paul MeR ,ilee r mempe are fair
yisJtOrg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

t there are any num-
Who think differently.
makes a horse race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

John T. wilkins III. OF Northampton
county. came over to see the Stats
Fair. Mr.. wilkins was a =, me eans MT NJ
WAS defeated last year. largely, ne
believes, because he opposed the SUD
mission to the people OF the amend
ment to the Constitution allowing com.
missioners Of the revenue to succeed
themselves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

the city yesterday.
PROFESSIONALLY" said Mr.. Lewis. II an,
inclined to think that an extension OF
the session OF the General Assembly
to ninety days would work to the al
vantage OF the public. in giving long
err time for the consideration OF state
questions. But ! am 30 much opposed
to the amndment allowing treasurers
to succeed themselves indefinitely that
i am willing to see them all defeated
If there is any danger that the voters
will become confused as between the
propositions
Settlement Difficult.
mo adequate means mas meen DE-
v!sed to compel an actual cash settia-
ment of holdover ,reasurers. They
make a paper settlement with county
authorities, and when this Is done at
the close OF the term the money sim
ply goes back to the same man on tne
same day for his next term. This Is
no real settlement.
when trcasurers are changed there
must be an actual. visible settlement.
such as there is every year with the
state Auditor. It takes the real cash
TO satisfy that official, but under our
system there is no way TO get the cash
In settlement with counties without
rotation In Office.
Mr.. Lewis hears of no opposition 20
Senator John r. Saunders Tor re-elec-
tion. AS to his own district. he does
not know whether or not he VIII Do a
candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
FOREIGNERS ARE
WONOYER AT LAST

(COntINueu FrOlI FIrSt tdSe.J 80
finement, as far as possible. for prison.
ers awaiting trial and those serving
short sentences.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
The Funny Sides Funny Stories


call girl Hearing his the porch
find in the dark she turned the
beheId hinn-combing hair!
B East swon Ave. Groves
On the arrival OF tiny brother at home St Joseph Mo- the five
one?"
A ksons Joseph. Mo
Mrs Smith her home night and all the ladies who
husbands
H FRS Ave Nw York;
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06


first call
small friend
TN remember. mamma" answered Marion
won't
Ave. LousM Mo
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Ten dollars week is paid for these sorss5 for the best for
the others 81 or Send the funniest stories you Know on
postcards Editor Funny Side, !? O. Box 1854 New York -:
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
OSLER DISCOVERS
NEW DISEASE GERM
Belief That He Has Conquered
tuberculosis Basis of
Article.

Dr. William OsIer, one Of the few
physicians OF international fame, has
taken Up a new work and, Characters
uCallyr IN a new way. 70 many years
Dr. Osler has studied tuberculosis OF
various sorts, and he announces his con
clusions very definitely DR.. Osler says:
We know the germ
I'VE know whence II comes
we know how IL gets into the body.
we know how the germ develops IN
the BODY.
I'VE have learned how to recognize
the disease
we have learned how successfully to
prevent It
we know that the disease is not
hereditary
And. lastly. we have learned how to
cure the disease
IN an article IN the WOman's Home
Companion for February Dr. OsleT sets
forth these various points at length. and
proves his case This is believed TO be
the beginning Of a great educational
campaign against tuberculosis that
should have untold influence on the
present and the coming generation.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
SOFT COAL OPTIONS
60 TO GUGGENHEIHS
Millions of Dollars to Be In
vested In West Virginia
Consolidation.

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. Jan. IL
As a step toward the alleged pla--s Of
the Guggenheim interest TO form a com
biuaJiou OF the bituminous coal interests
Of West Virginia, western Maryland
western Pennsylvania, and Kentucky,
representing hundreds Of millions Of
dollars aIs - per cent Of the soft coal
IL those districts. options arc being
taken Ia the New River district Of this
State
Attorney Harrison B Smith. the local
representative of the GuEgenh n in
tereSts. who IS IN New York at ssent,
has obtained 50 per cent Of tine New
River coal fields on options. Already
option has been obtained on some Of
the largest companies operating in the
neld- In the New River field are about
2J0-0f0 acres Of coal.
OF this more than $1,000 acres lave
been Optioned at a total price fixed at
So oG0,O00-
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

Chicago, after making an extensive in
curry into the cost Of transporting mail,
offered 10 make a contract with the
Government to transport first class mail
at cent al ounce and TO charge for
second class mail at the rate Of L
cent a pound. Now. Il they could aftord
to do that and figure out profit
fail 10 see chat the Government has 10
paw cents for the handling and dis
trib-stion-
While the Government IS about it,
UjSht suggest THAI there be an inves-
LEGATION into the manner Of conducting
the express business OF the country ]
think the whole system OF handling
small packages by express companies
ought TO be looked into Why are those
companies permitted TO charge such
high rates FOR the service they render2
They maintain low rate on short
hauls for small packages so as 10 get
Oh tile maC8ziue traffic the can away
from the Government and charCe high
rates FOR long hauls- Let the Govern
mCnC investigate this It might lead
90 some Illuminating disclosures
Richard H TitherinE-On, representing
Frank A. Munsey, publisher OF Nun
sey's Magazine agreed with the others
that the public would have 10 be asked
10 NY the extra rate II Il is demanded
by Congress.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
MORE SHOES EXPORTED.

Six and three-fourths mill ons pairs
Of shoes were exported by the United
States during the year 1909. a record ex-
ceediGE that OF any previous year. The
distribution Of American boots and
shoes covers a wide range Of countries.
and includes every grand division Of the
world. Tropical and subtropical coun-
tries offer the largest sale for this class
Of manufacture The value OF the eX-
pCrtaion was SlIz 43 225
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Synopsis OF Chapters Already PublISheC
Mark and Hugh Lee. two brothers. love
linda Graves daughter az their employer
Hugh thinks Hilda loves Mark and re-
nouuces her carl Vaughn, a fellCV-enn-
pIoye. Insults Mark at banquet and
Mark confesses 20 Hugh that he has taken
$50. 0Q0 in bonds from the hrm's safe
10 put UD as security IN deal. and that
Vaughn knows Of It. Hugh. horriuedr
goes 10 the firms Office in Phiisdelphia
with the bond envelope but Ln1s that a
substitution has been made There are
no bonds IN the envelope Carl AduEh9
bursts IN on the Two brothers IN Haltl-
more and Mark pu-suGs him from me
house Hugh goes to q house IN Balli-
more trying 10 recover the bonds, grabs
some Of EauEhn's love letters, and barely
makes his escape Re finds MS brother
apparently drunk. m q pier along the
river front. puts him in a ta1lcab, but
is recognized by Blatchford. q detective
He makes his escape in the machine The
next day when he awakes he sees in a
morning paIer ru2- The BODY o. a man
was round OF the pier where he found
his brother. Mark says he was hEutiuS
with some one. bun can remember no
details. he is s-lI daEed. When Hugh
goes downstairs an early edition OK an
afternoon paper informs him that A. h
Brock. a friend, has identified the body
as that Of Carl Vaughn.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
WAGON MAKERS MEET.

Active steps were taken today at the
annual convention Of the Carriage and
Wagon Makers International Union.
which IS in session at COstelIo's Hall,
Sixth and G. streets northwest, to com
pietely Ieorgsnize the international
bOdy.s Robert. HundeTfOrd, Of Toronto,
Canada, is president, and John H
Brinkman, OF Washington, Is secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
FURNACE LONG IDLE.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan 21--After being
idle for six years, the large blast fur
mace at the plant Of the Delaware River
Steel Company was started this morn
ing This company purchased the plant
several months ago for S50,000, and viii
eventually start il up in every depart
ment- which viii give employment to
about 2508 men
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
ALUMNI HONOR FARLEY.

NEW YORK Ja4 C1-Hfs Grace
Archbishop Farley was the guest or
honor at the annual dinner OF Fordham
University Alumni. To mark the
fortieth anniversary OF his ordination
10 the priesthood. his feIow-alumui pre-
scented him with a gold pecto-sl cross
set with diamonds
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
MAKING IT SEVENTY-FIVE.

BLOOAISBCRG, Pa, Jan. 2I.-''yVhat
is the fee2' inquired a groom whom the
Espy justice Of peace. Squire BOcert.
had Just married
The law allows US 50 cents - repIied
the Squire, not desiring 70 commit him.
self
Well II the law allows you 81
cents, rejoined the groom, here is =
quarter that viii make it 70"
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
STREET
RESIDENCE SOLD

Shannon & Luchs report having sold
the two-story brick house al 1906 Ne
ridian street. TO George Walsh TaIbert.
Tor $50. TIE building has just beeE
cor. .Tetcd
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
MRS. BELMONT 10 STUMP.

NEW YORK, Jan z--lTrs- o. Il p
Belmont has decided 90 stump the State
for woman suffrage The itinerary viii
include the ia--c cities and GOWNS Ike
Bl1EhamtDC, Syracuse, E.iEira. and
Buffalo. and viii begin next week She
viii be accompanied by The Rev Anna
shaw, the national president
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
For Rent Rooms
Furnished

& ct 8 w 16iACheap 90 the right party. 4
Cheerful rooTns. well heated. Eas and bztb
laI3-5t'
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

G ST y W. HT-Two connecting second
exposure 5az6-zts
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

9 ST y. ". Ie04-FIat 5-One OF two nicely
furnished rooms. with large closets
ia39-frs
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

c St. s ". 4s5-FurHished rooms Tor Izat
h0uAekeeping- jaI7-1t-
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

c00EE -----sT t(--------T-- -
maids 49, r7-r h
,--,777- - -----------
5r9--. az - -sS----- - s a. - %
nights. Apply Fiat = 1919 ASr-v-7 s. f--
5.77,7-1y -. -
49, r.-------- - - - 49, -
-.ss5-sbie MISS Il II "a Ti------ - ''-'
5azI--.H
ETpT - ---r 49, u go - -
s+e95yy - T. Sr,z4z-fS-,T - -. 49,
\ " -
C57T2T-- F,,---5-i.----r-T hit g. 49, -
10 = y NJ
7@tI- 2 y ~ - $780, - - -'-'----s- a.
GIRL-Coi17ed. for. general homework in
a. e ---il-- .,n
GItLr-1 ounE- white, TO WORK n lunch
ron t94 = y w ErF
GIRL-Cslored. f7r general houssE5TF 80
Spring road y W tazf-stc
GIRL for general Homework: refz-s7cc- us
CIRI-Couoete1t Tor CEREAL b1-.Sz----l i-
family OF 2 must be good COOK. 60 bone
AZ q p 30 ~>.-i-- I've ~. - .z s.,
go
'iIRL-Neat. honesS coio-ed- for general
80, ~ H. "-'l- -7-t = 81 y w
cow If1El-Ia oroussiy experienced.
- 2 y W 5a20-s-c
ana aaLR g54snS 93 i3 i552 + 92 T Soa ess
5a-5-st-
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

II ST n W. 60s-Neatly furnished front aBd
back rooms also hail rooms with good board
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Business Opportunities.
Does Money Grow on Trees

Nam pecan trees bear 100 20 SO pounds OF
nuts each year. which sell a. So 20 500 O.
more Owners % bearing groves n Georgia
have refused $500 per acre for mem and
there are none for sale Plant or & grove
OF your CVu and watch II Increase IN vziuc
Investigate the Pecan Industry Our ProposI-
ton. and Our COMPANY This Is scheme.
no C7e--Rfch-Cufck Investment. but o1e that
is as safe and certain Savings Banks.
Bonds Stocks OF LIE Insurance. and that
WILL Pay FAR BETTER Pecan trees bear
early and are practically immune from dis
ease and llse-t--nIury they grow oder anu
larger each year and bear C0rresDoldiagiy
heavier crops We plant out and grow pecan
groves on small monthly payments L viii
pay YOU 70 read CIR booklet Write '-RIE-
ERDALE PECAN COMPANY. Macrn. Ca
5sE = "a IS . 50
GROCERY. confectionery. living rOoms, cheap
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

BOYS 10 d gtrfbf1te circulars ABBY wed
res4a, r-o-1ins NJ DAVID 700 "a y W
fsrq-gt
49,
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money Work-
Ing after school hours Apply BOX =,
ft asnin stoI- AlEl-s seL--L
TE.T.T.F 50YS- C5s1gg7gFerg- hgUgeue1- eIev7a-
-rrs 1e-= i'm =
TgTTTy CLEANERS CTe-1 inside WI
LIAM CTFFORD - 'retb 81 y ". iaZf-zt-
T77-S-T-- = M T5T5T-T7S --T-- - a. e
~ S''1 ia1s-s-c
49, ~ - < - - ~ - - - .5sfcf-
INK orders CFEAS- COLEIN & CO. ESQ 18th
81 y ". jaz1-5te
DRIVER for sack coke wagon one with ez-
pe-ience5 permanent position and good wages
+FP.L a E---- ~ a. - ~ -
1900 -'D-A-~ 49, 49, ~ o. - -
e-.- 49,
ELEVATOR EDE-Teupora-v Job 30 night
~ sunday work J. ROBERT S0-TEER-
VILE rzre - 81 y W IL
FOREMAN thoroughly experienced n
work roc11- on ladies'. coats and suits Apply
O. EhRLEbACaE.R. - = - 80 1a1J-stc
r--ET V-lTTEF reT- F0- 1900 ro.5zv
5a-1-et
III yOT- ARE OUT ~ a position or can IesT
-r4- E-5n ua- month LEI US r-EFsre Tru as
a- crauTeur. Time rsCuire-. eight 20 twelve
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Storage.

STORAGE HAULED FREE
Lowest Rates IN the City.
20 Per Load Per Month
Estimates CheerfuIly Given
II. BAUN & son. s12 Pa ave. y W
Phone Main Ia iaZI-tf
GET Our ESTIMATE on absoiufeIy frs-
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. zIs-20 I0sh 81 y
" Main 90 5e.s-u
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

L ST y W. IzI-Niceiy furnished IarE,
sunny front rooms ja1s-st-
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Law and Collections.

ALL CASES; all courts. secret service Col
lections- L. S Legal Corp. SO Bond Bl6g.
no2s-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

NEW YORK AVE S30-TwO furnished
Oo-ils- complete for light housekeeping: SIS
MONTH large front room. SO near bath
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Wanted-Rooms and Board

WANTED-Room and board By yong couple:
southern exposure; between Third Eighth
Pa ave and u street nOrthv est; lowest
ta2l-Stc
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

TENN AVE y. e. 155-Two nfceiv fur-
nished rooms FOR light house keeping IN u-I-
yate family waite enamel sink water ard
gas range IA kitchen. large porch coy bed
room. terms reasonable fsr6-Ers
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

y J AVE y. ", 6lI-Furnished and IN
! urnlsned rooms. with o. without board
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Help Wanted-MaIe.

BARBER-White Tor Saturday; $50 suaran-
teed- Apply 1916 Wisconsin ave. y W
IL
BARBER-WhIte for Saturday: g guarantee
ASTORIA. 80 and G. y W. It,
Boys. 70 work at timing. Apply J. J.
BROSNAHAN. Cd and II y W tic
BOT-White. about IS years old. 20 work
in store Apply 2125 Pa ave. y W
BOYS with wheels: $ to SO week DINE
MESSENGER SERVICE. Us II. deS1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Auto Lamp Repairing.

AUTO LAMP OUT OF ORDER7
grfng Il 10 Us we VIII put II ii Al COudf-
al a verv small cost
aOORE & CO. 500 John Marshal Place
Phone Main 4sfz.
5a5-vf-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

y 2NTED-Person who Eil give EpoTl and
board 1o- Of 5-room fUrulshe6 hos
Apply after D IN. Z c FORBES TER
- -=th st y p ta2C-5tc
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

HCLEL WEST. 15os Pa ave. y ", Oppo
ste RALEIGH PERMANENT and IRA y.
slEN J. MODERN REASONABLE
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Help Wanted-Male.

BOYS % stribute circulars Apply We'd
nesday morning, NJ DAVID, 70S TN y W
faLe-St
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Only Ordinary Profit.

Competition has made the magazine
Business an ordinarily profitable one
The cost Of transportation % the maya
zines has always been a problem All 7
ear saw is that. il the Cso-e-1menJ IS
really paying out Q cents or more for
carrying each pound Of second class
a bad bargain. But there are things
which make ne feel quite certain that
the cost is not nearly 50 great as that
Three years ago q group OF men in
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

PA AVE 1sl5-Slngle rooms: steam; Light
and alry. s. % SO Phone ~ n isls-Ef
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

VERMONT AVE y w Iz8-Thlrd-sfory
front room; good bod; well furnished sps-
cial rates. young n n preferred fsz1-zrs
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

GROCERY. confectionery. living rooms, chsa
rent. sacrifice BOX 10. Times ofHEs
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
For Rent Rooms
Unfuruished-
Wanted-Boarders.
Wanted-Board

9 ST y ". E5-A few refined 5ce-dsr
wanted g per week home cooking JaIs-2t'
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

The Continuation OF This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrovyfs
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
CHAPTER X.
I MEET TEMPTATION

MEET a TEMPTATION
- Indy aEhast, my worst fears
- more than fulfilled. groped my
way forward, not noting, not
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

I ID ST y ". G5I-RoOms second floor. heat
faT1-sfs
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

9Th ST n E. 7Z5-Two Unfurnishsd rooul
FOR light housekeeping heat and gas, Sc.