davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-20
S|NCLA|R'S
DIVORCE DECREE
DENIED BY COURT
Justice Davis Rejects Report of
Referee Finding for
Novelist.

Supreme O Justice Davis to-day
refused to confirm the report of the ref.
cree recommending that Upton Sinclair.
the novelist. be granted a divorce from
his wife. Meta Fuller Sinclair.
This action OF the court was based on
Sinclatr's testimony before w. S. Kelley.
the referee.
Tho Plaintiff" decls red Justice Da-
Wis. was allowed to give testimony
bearing upon his wite's ALLEGED miscon-
duct with Harry Kemp. The learned
referee allowed the plaintiff to exceed
the Limitations upon parties to a divorce
action prescribed by Section s3l Of the
Code OF Civi Procedure. The motion
Will he referred to another referee"
The section OF the cod referred to
specifically prescribes that a husband or
wife. upon the trial of a suit. IN not
competent to testify. except to the mar
riage. or to disprovs the statutory
charges In the complaint.
Kemp. VINO Is known as a tram
poet was named as correspondent by
Sinclair. Before the referee Sinclair
told all about his wtfe's meeting with
Kemp; how he ,SInclalr) had made
Kemp give him his word that he would
have no relations with Mrs. Sinclair ex.
cept such ~ we're proper, and how Mrs.
Sinclair admitted to him that she had
acted improperly with Kemp.
n - pnl1hr nnk nnpna.I for A.. Ga.
clair. objected to the confirmation of
the referees report. although il was
said Mrs. Sinclair took little interest In
the procecIing, So anxious was she "a
be freed from her husband.
At the time uf the fling OF H.. ref.
eree's report, a week ago. The Evening
World told exclusively ~ the hitcn In
the Sinclair ease. Many lawyers dls.
cussed the probability VI Justice Da vi.
turning down the report because oil ths
extraord!nary latitude allowed to Sin,
clair In his testimony.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
she IGNORED HIS LETTERS ASK,
ING MONEY.

yetters were read by Mrs, Kock-
mans counse which had been written
nv Geisman to his charmer. urging her
10 loan him some money and save her
self from notorlety. Mrs. KOckman liz
nored the letters.
Mrs. Kockmqn testified she was living
temporarily at the Hotel Aston, Her
nome was on a farm two miles outside
OF Bowling Green, n Ky, SIZE
stated. After dalylng catcgorically
every allegation except h a OF the re-
CENT OF the ring Mrs. Kockman was
asked IL she wanted the Judge and Jury
10 believe the butcher boys story was
false from start to end,
.~:Emphatically. yes. it's "A game OF
malicious bla ckmall"" she declared,
waving her hand dramatically
'sWhy did Mr.. Gelsran select YOU
madam"
'~There we're two reasons" she replied
He believed was a woman o. sreat
wealth and he was working me- for al
he could. Then
How much did he eyer work you
for?" Interrupted the lawyer.
'Vt was midsummHr In 49,, when |
gave him SIS, and 1t Wa IN midsum-
mer'- answered Mrs. kockman, her
voice wagering and her arm assuming
a pose under her wcll-polsed UeaI.
SHE'S BEEN on STAGE ONLY IN
CONVENT.
eyer been IN the stage proddsd
Gs,Sman's lawyer
"Ia .. ssayest yes" replied The wit
The evening world., 1911-12-20
NO REAL CHRISTMAS WITHOUT
RIGHT SPIRIT,

Mrs. Santa Claus is u robust looking
old LADY despite the care and worries
o; the past few weeks, Her appearance
is not fashionable at all. I'm afraid she
takes at least IL T. shirt waist n IL
must nave been centuries since she had
any nope or ambition of the Straight
Silhouette" the slate pencil figure or
whatever you know II by.
I'm afraid, my dear" said Mrs. Santa
Claus. laying a motherly hand on my
arm. that you're not going about your
Christmas Stopping in the right spirit.
I'm a very old lady, and when ! saw
YOU pay $40 just now for a present
The evening world., 1911-12-20
GIRL STOLE DIAMOND RINGS,

Two months Mary Carig. twenty
three years old. came TO this country
from County Kerry, Ireland She soon
became dissatisfied with her position as
maid at No. 2S West N!nsty-e eight
street. Last Monday her mistress. Miss
Mana NJ. DE Toy, missed diamond
rings worth 500. Detectives Quinn and
Donnelly made an investisa ton n ar
rested her. When searched At the sta
ton house several OF the rings were
found In a pccket-f ook shd carried.
When questioned to-day In tho York
VILE Court, she first declared the devil
tempted her to steal the rings. Later
she said she was lonely and sick OF
Anir - and wanted To get back TO her
motner and sisters IN ireland, She was
AsaA w t,ooo eAa Tor the oranA jury.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

ness after Justice Newburg"r had over
ruled objections. 4 am not an actress,
sir"
You are divorced
Yes, : was divorced In Stockholm
in 1906"
you didn't tell Mr.. Geisman that
1T doesn't matter. Ny divorce. we'll.
It Interested the M.nister toto Stock
holm. the envoy 20 London, and even
the King had II before
Here. here" interrupted the Court,
The examination then turned to Mrs,
kocknan's source of income during
the time Geisman alleges he made her
loans. she derived money from two
Nfunds, one In charge of the cashier of
the Riverside Bank and the other In
the hands OF a Judge Sims in Bowling
Green. she said.
GcisnHn's father. Henry F., testified
in mis- sons behalf. lie told the Court
that once he had closed OFT NJ 'hlol's
bank account because he was borrow
Ing money from the neighbour. He did
nos know Mrs, kOckman, hut ne knew
there was a woman who was getting
his sons money" The case went TO
me Jury lALs " tbs GlsypsoA
The evening world., 1911-12-20
"No NeW Yorker Believes
in Nc Any More, and
EUen Children Look
First for the Price Tag
on Toys" Old Man
Declared.
Haze to Garry Line
of Dog Biscuit or Go
Out of Business There"
Wife Who Does Shop
ping Changes His Mind.
Bv Nixola Greeley. Smith.
Do you believe

DO you believe
In Santa Claus?
Or are you n
Of those foolish
little boys and
girls that have
let q frosty spirit
OF unbelief nip
al. the bright
fancies Of the
Christmas sci a.
son?
II you are why
The evening world., 1911-12-20

you had marked on you hst At q !
made up my mind to speak to you.
"You I've In new Yorh. Of oousss,
and it's natural for you 70 spend
more money than you osa AFFORD,
with the iasa that your friends
will think more Of the price taG
you have removed than Of the card
of loving greeting you ssna With
your gift. maybe your friends are
like that. Mr.. CLAUS ssys that
everybody here u.
Why, do you know. he wanted to
cut New York City on his route this
year.
II said the Christmas spirit
was dead here, that nobody believes
In Santa Claus any more and that
even tho children had begun TO
look for price tags on their toys.
DOG CHRISTMAS TREE MADE
OLD SANTA ANGRY.
He thought I would agree to 1t. be-
cause Of course l have to buy all the
presents for him. and he knows the
shops here are terribly e~xhausting to
me, particularly since I'm not as young
as l used to be. But I needn't tell you
I wouldn't let him DO sue q thing. Men
are terribly thoughtlsss. my dear. Why.
MIR. Claus would actually have de-
prived all the poor little children Of
their brightest day Just because Of
something he read IN q newspaper.
For 1t was q piece IN the paper that
made him 30 mad ct New York. s0me-
thing about some woman up on Fifth
avenue who Ia going 20 have q Christ
mas tree for her dog. You sen, Mr..
Claus didn't like the idea Of taking
presents to a dog.
ne says 90 many people have
elbows and P~omsranians n Dlsn-
helms instead OF children these
days that hs'u have to carry . line
Of fancy dog biscuits or 20 out OF
business.
For a iong time I couldn't do any
thing with him. You know how set
men are. But one day ! happsnded 70
tel, him about a poor mother I saw IN
Fourteenth street who had to get pres
ents for ten children n had only A.s1
out OF a penny bank to do II with. She
wanted very much to get . blue silk
remnant that was reduced to thirty
eight cents, three yards and q half for
the Oldest daughter. but OF course the
piece was more h a quarter OF all
the nom she had. She walked away
from the counter but when she got
nearly to the door. she came back and
bought It.
Her husband had given her g 10 buy
a hat for Christmas and she decided to
use that money for the children and
wear her old bonnet another year. fou
ought to LAY seen the look she gave
that hat when she stopped on her way
back TO look In the mirror at the vel
counter. and decide whether she could
make Al do another year.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

80 that's why Mr.. Claus decided TO
keep Sow York on his route this year. 80
long as the poor mothers believe in him
and give their little gifts with love and
sa"i ncs and joyful tears, why. he won't
care about the women who have Christ
mas trees for dogs, n that reminds
me, there's u little boy up In Harlem that
wrote Mr.. Claus a letter asking for a
woody dos On wheels. 50 I must 20 up
10 the toy department." As Mrs. Claus
started fJ~ the fourth floor. l said;
you mus; be very tired OF shopping.
Bat AZ any rate y0u'l nave a long rest
Christmas Eve, won't your"
ooh. no, what are you thinking OFF,
replied the old lady brightly. Some
times | ST up all Christmas night. for
of course wouldn't think OF going 10
bed til Mr.. Claus gets home"
The evening world., 1911-12-20

ONT you Keep your eyes open? For
Santa Claus Is on nearly every street
corner these days, and all day long
n little doubling Thomas after an.
other Is led up by a fond mother or
sister to shake the old gentleman's
hand.
Now. Santa Claus likes the grown-up
people quite as we'll as he does the chill
dren. n certainly you and I need to
believe In him much more than do the
big-eyed. solemn little fellows who take
his hand so t%rustingly.
Some people will tell you that these
old gentlemen with their long white
boards and their red coats are not the
real thing, that they are merely men,
bers o. the Salvation Army asking for
contributions for the. poor.
But don't you believe It.
Anybody. anything that represents the
spirit Of unselfsh giving. the spirit OF
love for others and delight in their hap
piness, the real Christmas spirit. 10 a
bons-fde Santa Claus. and you had
better step up and shake hands with
itiIi uAIlo tSl ma Whot y0o oil "
Christmas.
MRS. CLAUS IS THE SHOPPER OF
THE FAMILY.
Better hurry. too: for unless your
name goes down on Mrs. Santa C1aus's
list pretty soon. you'll be very apt to
wake up Christmas morning and hnd
yourself forgotten. You see. the shops
are all 90 crowded this week. and de-
livery IL . uncertain. that Mrs. Santa
Claus won't be able to get anything for
you at all.
Perhaps you have never heard or
Mrs. Santa Claus? She's an old-fash-
toned woman. and. while she believes in
giving little boys all the tin horses they
want and In letting the old man have
one TO amuse him when ne starts out
with his pack and his reindeer. she
has never been known TO blow a horn
for herself.
But Mrs. Santa Claus is a very i'm.
portant person, nevertheless. Why. II
II were not for her there wouldn't be
any Christmas. she told ME so herself
yesterday.
Never mind whore I met her, except
that 1t was In Il department store where
she had taken nut her shopping list
and | was trying to strike a balance
between mine and the cash on hand.
You wouldn't have recognized her II
you had seen here. probably. and she's
not an impressive looking person any,
how. just a jolly. sray-halred old lady
who looks a great deal older .nan Santa
Claus even. santa Claus has never
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Harlem Meat Gutter Seeks TO
t. Recover Loans He Made
That Broke Him.
BlACKMAlL, SHE CRIES..
But He Tells of Opera Tickets
and Diamonds-Then I'm
! requited Love.

9hs story Of . Harlem butcher boy's
sek-0crincing n impetuous courtship
Of . lovely Southern widow. VINO lived
in style at the Ansonia. aud told him.
he she was heiress to a great
fortune, was told to a jury In Justice
Nswfbtrger's part OF the supreme Court
to-day. when Michael Geisman testified
how he had made loans amounting to
$500 to Mrs. Helen Kockman from
September. 1908. TO March. 1907.
Mrs. Kocknsan. robed in expensive
furs. chic and pretty. heard the woeful
yarn Of the meat-cutting swain, and
took the stand to deny absolutely
every loan and every circumstance In
the lovelorn youths recital OF quickly
blasted romance. In the emphasis of
her denial Mrs. Kockman turned her
large. dark eyes toward Geisman and
with dramatic emotion fairly screamed:
IT'S a simple game of blackmail. |
never borrowed a cent from him. I was
sympathetic for him because his family
abused him. He did give me a ring, but
&c was In appreciation OF my sympathies.
! dou't " him a cent. never TOW
a COLLAR. never. never. never.'
Hg NEVER QUESTIONED HIS
lApV'S STORIES.
Nar different was the butcher boys
version OF their acaustntanceshlp. To
him Mrs. Kockman was a grand lady.
Hs never questioned her stories Of
ready money needed to pay assessments
ON Nock, needed to defray expenses OF
. NV suit. to hx a jury or any other
~ s..S". -
S No'AA"s"
amesest v1cnss rspedHed early INTO love
IN 0e,eanenTs part. ne said. Even after
~ ~ 2hAusoed 1850 he had saved
fyUn - WVook of the Hamilton Bank
an1 I'D borrowed money from neigh
~ a mnot mar ura>nt rsu,a.ts In
asI AevoA.Anv .m,shn mar comnoort. ny
~~....c-.N r. -. 49, A.. .hN~
Z .~E~- ~-~.N
CE- r"Sas "
Wo S ~ 10 er~et p~sosus1oh'
pseeene~ many ~ couldn't recall
shA 01Ooted q T41Anys herself. And
oooy enoe "a - ever accompany him
q nat 70 4 thaatrs one ~eysninx an
-sn~n~ vhLch ~ Az .t..Nr..,,y
- 49,
sUVHe ~ "o oi
~se. - p~Sut'~' Sne to'd No sne
We . ana wa wealthy. She ex-
pressed her desire TO marry mo and thus
show her sppreciation Of my roodness
IN No. aha to,A m. 7 VA, IN. h..,
-. "a, .h..,o.,a a.. h.nA.om. $50.
~
NJ IeAHNo 'SNI n
AFTER ALL.
.-vvh~r Ala Won learn thu, oh. u,o.
~,iNcvV, ..l~d m. vou,h,.
"V. ~ ~ " "'
.n.s s ..n 4.
s-a. 81
o"-u "a. . o.aa0rs 49,, 80, 80
70 her u,'e o 80 80 prow
"o'y u'ei v~ 49, guy
W. '~s W, ~ "| 90.
rlDie oo"Ies'on "o 80
.o,0 n 80. a.. ~ No. .aoI'
~ str,o.c. and after .h. yn, I'M,
The evening world., 1911-12-20
DIDN'T SEE THE HAT, ONLY HER
DAUGHTER.

my dear, It was . perfectly
awful hiatt suppose II cost tl.sJ
when IL was new. All the color
was washed OUT OF the roses n the
black mad fadsd q dirty brown. hut
whom size looked in tine mirror, IL
was clear to mo that she didn't see
the hat at all. She was having .
beautiful vision OF the Oldest Gtrl
in the blue Six waist, and whom she
came hack ~ the SILK counter and
laid down Nr % bill ] think she
had the happiest and prondsst face
I AVER raw.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
SOUTHERN RAILW,

~ R-Following schedule hguI
only as infoImataiGinn; airn,,aRSam aaS NOT
oI,oans' Asheville. 800 q. m an
S,.. 900 a. m. daily for Chat
9Sa,,nohis. Dining cars
MsnapR ar Roanoke, Knoxville
ptr.ainsham. New Orleans, lo:io
DinirR r Roanoke, Knoxville. chattai
.,e nashville, 4:10 a. m. dailJ
pnls, onen after 10 p. IN. Dining cal
ear L. Charlotte, Spartanburg. Atlan
ton birmingham. 4:i5 p. m. daily
cars. raltsornta Mona,
nesSay. Thursday. Friday. saturdA
p. m Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh.
,otte Columbia, Charleston. Aiken. At(
Sayannah, Jacksonville. and Florida y
80 o m. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 a N.
s.a p- m. and 4:so p. m. week days
nsnyille. i:30 a. m. daily and for chari
VILE. 7:so a. m. and 4:so p, m. daily
warrenton, 4:30 p m. daily and 4:55
vser days. Frequent trains to and
Husmont, I. s BROWN. General A.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
FOR SALE-s
ATTRACTIVE
INVESTMENTS.

sIx-room brick near 18th and c sts 8. n
large lot
RENT. $3.50. PRICE. $3.50.
New; six rooms and bath; southeast; s1-
RENT. $3.50. Price. $4,000.
Three six-room brick houses; always rented
PRICE, $1,000. RENT, $4S.35.
PRICE, $1,000. RENT, SIT.
Several good investment properties N. W.
PRICE, $7,700. RENT, $3.50.
On an avenue northwest. close to three car
PRICE, $4,000. RENT, $3.50.
18th 1t. business property
LEASED FOR $426 YEARLY.
PRICE. $4,000.
New six-room and bath brick dwelling;
PRICE. Ss,25o. RENT. $3.50.
On an avenue northwest. Six rooms and
bath brick. near 18th st. N. w.
PRICE. $4,000. RENT, $3.50.
Near Capitol and Library; 81. rooms and
PRICE, $2,250. RENT, 1850.
Nearly new two-story apartment. close to
car line.
PRICE, $500. RENT. $31.
Eight rooms and bath; large lot; central
northwest.
PRICE, $2,4oo. RENT. $3.50
Near 9th and p sts n. W.; six rooms and
bath: cellar; excellent repair.
PRICE, $3.50. RENT, $3.50.
Desirable two-story apartment, ten rooms
two baths, close TO Union Station.
PRICE, $4,000. RENT, $40.
Ffve-room brick N. w.; excellent repair.
PRICE, $3.50. RENT, IS.
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
1888 G ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

1o.o5 a. m daily-.Seaboard Fast Mall"
',,h o:vo coaches and Pullman sleepers to
lnroesah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jack
ssr,ssIie sas to Tampa. Through sleeper to Az
ianta Dining gass,T...F,or,aa.cu0a saT. s,..,,,-
80 y steel electric lighted sleeperp 20
fruIi.nnnab. jacksonville. Tampa, ST. Angus
sSaand Knights Key (for Havana). Through
un.has tlne 10 jacksonville.
eoaS m y-"Atlanta-Birrpingham Spe-
81 ei1 Through Pullman steel electric-lighted
and and Memphs faFodsA s soasss
bNilpuir,1ingham. N bil Dining car.
70 orieke, ONCE. l4lS New York ave- n. w.
E. a. aARW1IeSsI. a41ITy Ies = T.
6yAN a. p. A.. Portsmouth, -
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR SALE
Small apartment house located be-
tween two car lines In northeast: rents
for Sll per month; price, $1,000: trust,
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
7ss 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
ELECTRO PLATING

PLATING, polishing and refnishing Of brass
beds table ware, lighting fixtures. etc. We
plate and refinish anything SCHWElZER &
o., 50s-Slo st. n, w. Phone 7ozA
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

FOh SALE
North OF New York ave-, on 11th
St: right IN line for business develop
ment:. 3-story and basement, 10-room
dwelling. At the price, $500, this
should prove profitable.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
7ss 18th st. N w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
n. W., near North Capitol St, one Of
the choicest blocks in BlooTningdale.
A beautiful bay-window brick dwell
lug Of rooms, reception hall and
tiled bath. Built by one Of tho best
builders in Washington. Oak trim
throughout. Handsomely decorated
and in Al condition. Occupied as
owners home ever since II was built.
Owner building larger house will sell
cheap. Price, 1880
SHANNON & LUCHS. rs 14th ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Very wide lbrick-and-stone dwelling
close to New Hampshire ave. and
st.; 8 rooms and bath; heated by
steam; occupied by owner and in nne
condition; SIC, 500.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., INC,
7Ss 18th 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. RIJIE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY 0T.
AND w. I'D STREET.
s7:oo 1890 (Royal Special. hours), ts:oo
(Royai SpeciaD. su:0 g. m. 100, ss:O4
fRoya Limited, hours). $50. 800 D. m.
and l2:15 night. '2:52 q. m. Diners and Paxlor
carr on day trains. Sleepers on 12:lS night
oHeh HPSiiadeipSia = and Atlantic City. t7:oe .s,ss
s1i :OO e. m, TOO, 800, t4:Oo p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Cweek days, 700 g. m. to 1880 D. nj
ok $500 ts:so TOO. '7:2o, $780, 's:se ss:oe
te.s0 $1,000 I'll 90 g. m, s12:0O noon, t1i:0
q :oo' u:l5, t2D0, 800 t3:eo, $3.50, tl:@,
tI:I $500, tS:0s, $3.50, fs:0c $500 t7:0o ss,oS
h.00 sl0;00 1870. '11:30. s12:15 N. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .s:lo a m, T;ss. $50 p N.
CiNCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS.
WILLIE 1910 q. M, '4:io p. m, s12:1e night
spiTTSBURG. ss:lo g. m, '1:s2. 's:1s D n,
u5.a1 night, sleeper ready. 10 p. m
CLEVELAND. 's:le .. M; Columbus. ss;0
y pWHEEI ~ ING, ss:lo g. m. $50 D. N.
schsdIiles Of local trains at ticket ofricea
snaiiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephones at following Ticket Onices: iaf
a n W., Main 1881; 61S Pennsyivanio
ave- Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
AUTOS REPAIRED

HAVE YOUR CAR REPAIRED by an ex-
pert repair man Dan A. Abbott): rate. Sos
per hour. Shop. 131 9th st. N. W.. Phone
North lS1a.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Facing two Government reserva-
tions and wide avenue; big, roomy
house. In excellent neighborhood; .
stories, II rooms and bath: hot-water
THOMAS ]. FISHER & Co. INC,
73S 18th 1t. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SIx-ROOM
home on North Capitol street, south
OF Rhode Island avenue. Well built
and In excellent condition. One Of
the best bargains have seen In
this section. Cheap at a. 800. See It
today.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 71s 18th st. ". W..
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE
301 East Capitol St; close to Capitol
and Library; easily converted into
THOMAS :. FISHER & CO.. INC.
73s 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

pubiished only as Information, not guarantesd
, 1901 noon week days-Puuman parlor car
"a Point Comfort. via Wash. Sou, r p
p. RICHMOND and c. & Q. Ry; Dining car.
m daily-wESTERN EXPRESS to
Wichita West Virginia, and Kentucky
points. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati and
louisville. PaTlor car to Virginia Hos
Ss.aa m daily-ST. LOUIS-cHICAGo
sPEc1AL-, Solid tratp 1n,,s to St Louis, With
Pullman sespsFs 70 Puimans es, 0ely sGu,a A.
imp9rsad L,nDt and G. 4 o. dining car.
Ii:is D. m. daily-F- :; v LIMITED. to
tns siaeners 70 Virginia Hot Springs, Cincin-
na,I and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy !e 2 m G. ave- Ss,s q Dining Ca
,,iiis station Phone Main 1866. 2ao6. and T33e
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

FOR sALE-CHoIcE CORNER HOUSE IN
good section Of Bloomingdale. Con-
tains large, bright rooms and tiled
bath. Arrangement-thrce rooms on
each floor. Extra large kitchen with
gas and coal ranges. Owner leaving
city on short notice must sell. Price,
1850.
SHANNON & LUcHs, 1s 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE
Three-story l0room dwelling close to
Connecticut and Rhode Island aves.:
occupied by owner; fine condition;
$10,500
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
72S 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ONE ORDER. ONE BILL-House repairing.
wall papering. house painting, glazing.
plastering. Postal IT phone Main l1sS NJ.
los. CATLOTH 314 Al ST. 8. w.
DROP POSTAL for estimates on brick work
and cement work, repair work my special
~. F. H FITZSIMMONS. 90S Sd St y. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
GASOLINE ENGINES

AEROMOTOR gasoline pumping engines at
tached direct to any old pump. Use alcohol
IL preferred. child can run II. $50 in use
around Washington. Only $3.50. delivered.
We also have the patent emery wheel at
tachment. $2.I5.
HENRY LOCKWOOD,
Same Old Address. 424 10th st. n. W.
o H p. GASOLINE, ENGINE for light
power; not toy for pumping alone; in
spect and be convinced; $3.50 J. J. MOH-
IER 2l37 Pa. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
For Rent.

S-ACRE FARM, 7-room frame dwelling, cell
lar, barn. chicken houses. bearing orchard.
grapes, plenty of good water; 20 minutes
walk from steam and trolley; must be seen
to be appreciated. Call on OWNER. 137
Carroll st. s. e.
FOR RENT-5-room house, lot 50xl9S; water
gas. fruit. grapes, berries, garden. chicken
house: near cars; SIS. c. F. GLASS. Charles
ST.. z. Hyattsville. Md
HOUSE, barn. and cleared ground around
premises; running spring; on Central ave-.
near Chesapeake Junction. 80 pc. month.
Apply LEWIS q JONES CO.. G7 y st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
WORKINGMlN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-The enormously rapid
growth of our business is que to the value
we give the hustlers of the elbow grease
in slightly used tailored coats and vests s2
to 81; try US; one price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 D.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE
One square south of Sheridan Circle
and overlooking the approach to the
new %" ST. bridge; fine 3-story
dwelling. only $4,000; In a neighbor-
hood OF rapidly advancing values.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
7Ss 18th ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
CEMENT WORK

SOUTHERN PAVING CO..
eo9 st. n. w.
Specialists in cement work Of all kinds, such
as steps, coping. leads, sidewalks, founda-
tons and cellar work. Pb1ne Main 7s47.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA Diamond. Richmond. Magic, Dunt |
lev Hoover, all other makes; free demon. 4
strstion IN home: prices s. to Sle5; cash or |
time. Call Main 41b5 National 6th & ID N w. |