davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
American Wire Form CO.
96.lO2 Church St., Fear Park Pl. .newYofk

tlrn and came back This time he dipped
and many shouted. "Ne Is going to land,
bui he only came low enough to bc able
to drop flowers and flags onto the field.
and Capt th"Hpe was ON" who secured
ON" of these souvenirs.
lhcn followed another half hour OF
inteps. excitement. Each man played
desperately, and II was any ones game
uu;il the tcli rang for the final period
and America had won the game by the
clo." margin Of one point
Tue British dismoiin,ed and walked
back 10 their quarters and cheers were
given for them from both sides Of the
FIELD. We'll PLAYED. indeed. shouted
several fngtishmen from the west stand
lnen the Nicturs got an ovation, and
for II long time they were patted ana
praised bv their friends AZ the clubhouse.
Among those noticed at the game
were NJ and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden,
Mr and Mrs X. \. &. Smith the Misses
Smith. Mrs Elbert II. Gary. Mrs. q. H.. p
/! belmont. Col. and Mrs. William Jay
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. :. Sands. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ,iias'nEa. MIR; @ @and Mrs. "
Polk. Mr.. ana Mrs. ". Butler Duncan
| Ir. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Charles q. Peters.
Alr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mrs
T.. French Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. h. Van
"erbil'. Jr:. Mr.. and Mrs. ldhcius 4 vii,
, merding. Dr. Ramon Gjiteras Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver G.. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs James j.
Coogan. Mr. and Mrs Louis Haight
Judge and Mrs. r. X. Pendleton. Miss
Anna Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. ). Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay. j: Roose-
Welt Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Delaney X.
JAY. Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden.
Miss Virginia Alexandra. Frederick Edey.
Miss lulia Edey., Richard Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. r. .. Beach, MIR. and Mrs. W.
Bourke Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick
X. Coudert. MIR. and Mrs. Eugene 5.
Reynal. MIR. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livermore. Mr..
| and Mrs. Norman de Whitehouse. MIR
and Mrs. James A. Hadden. Mr.. and Mrs.
William !haw. MIR. and Mrs. Lewis lseln,
Samuel i. Wagstaf. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
loakum. the Misses loakum, II. Morti-
iner Brooks, Col. and Mrs. Alfred Wag-
staff. Gerald Mayer. +. de Puyster liv-
ingston, Whitney Warren. r. r. Appleton.
". =. Clyde, Jr.,. Tracy Dows. Charles
johnson. Franklin A. Plummer. A. W. =.
Cochrane, Jay Coogan. Austen Gray. Mr..
and Mrs. {. X. q Billings MIR. and Mrs.
Oakleigh Thorne. MIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
,'hilds. Miss Elise Ladew. II: S. Ladew
Mr. and Mrs, X. J.; Agassiz Mr. and Mrs;
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stevens. Mr..
and Mrs II. b. Hollins, Miss Marion Hol.
lins. Miss Dorothy Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs Payne Whitney. Mrs. Harry PAYNE
| Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs n. ". Slocum. Miss Ger
trude Slocum. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Broad
hurst, MIR and Mrs. Eugene Wood. Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Willis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos Aymar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Ham,
mond. C. {. Rumsay. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury,, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
~ AERO TO POI.O GAME.
Johns,Onr Flies From Hampstead Plains
WIN SOu> cnirs for the Teams.

A neat feature of the polo game yester-
day afternoon was visit from st, Croix
Johnstono in his Blarot monoplans,
who few from the Hampstead Plains
field to pay his compliments to the CON
testing teams.
In the lull between the first and second
halves the spectators were attra cted by
the buzz Of the motor and instantly thou
sands were ON their feet, craning their
necks in the direction Of Mineola. John
stone was quickly sighted at height
Of from 500 To 1000 feet. Instead Of
passing over the grand stand he swung
out south Of the field and made a wide
circle back, As he approached the field
hs shut of his motor and volplaned TO
within 100 or $50 feet Of the ground and
sent down "A shower of roses mixed with
miniat'ir" British and American flags
Nearing the western side Of tho field he
dropped second consignment The
roses and flags were quickly picked up by
members of the teams and later were
presented AS souvenirs To women friends
at the clubhouse. Capt Cheape cap-
t'ired one Of the roses and started 10 but
tonhole il, hut changed his mind and put
Il inside his blouse
johnstone Aew back to the hangar with
| out alighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
DIED..

BECK ON THURSDAY. June q at Pelham Y
Dr. Carl Rcck OF New York city. in the J1
wear Of his age.
Carriages will meet friends AM relatives e.
Pelham station for tho funeral scr, ices m
Saturday afternoon June 10. on the rrs.
Of the 80, train from Grand Central s'i'on
lntcrmcnt private.
BRlXFy At Milford. Conn. on Junr 1911.
William Richard BrlScy. aged ~ years
Funeral at Scy inour conn. Monday. Junr I.
~. ". Train from New York 02 y NJ, N.Y
&,N. II. r. Il. Inquire for special car
CALLAHAN
once OF THE ROMAN CArRoLIr ORPHAN tsf.rs
IN rHp CITY or NEW loHK. 40 Mailscs
avenue. June sth. 1911.
II Is with the dcepcs, regret that Tire merle
of tho Board OF Management, Of The Vomsr
Catholic orphan Asylum In the city 81 N.u
\ ork has. learned of the death Of their assoc
rte Mr, Cornelius Callahan. He joinec II,
board In the year 'tW end hts ever s,rtr te,t
one AZ IL mos, devoted members lror t'
time ~ his appointment as Chairman oi +,
Building Committee. he has given hir,ef u
rcscrycdly 10 tie cNsct'rc and diffculi dut'.
81 his Once. Ne had practical charge Of b.
construction a the extensive buildings of ns
boys and girls ssylums az Ktngsbrtdee. and
~ all the details Of the work necessary 10 4,
those institutions for oct upation: and sine
they were opened he has been unrem't'lne 10
his inspection. supervision and care OF ihelf
operation.
Mir. Callahan has ever endesred himself to hrs
associates In the Board by his genial and CON
panlonablc disposition as ell as by bis prac'
teal mind and sound common sense. and his
presence and counsel will he greatly missed.
But his loss will hc felt most heeny by ths
orphans. for wnom he has been always sollci'
tous. ana to whom he has always proved 4
father: and in this time Of aff'iction their
prayers VIII ascend to the Most High 10. ,hel!
generous hcnrfactor
The members o! this Board will attend the
funeral Of Mr. Callahan in a body This record
will be spread upon the minutes Of The Board
and copy will he sent 20 Mr callahan
family. with the assurance Of the deep sym
Iethy Of his fellow members
JcHS ". FARLEY,
Archbishop Of New YORK, President
fuRBFs !. HrS>fssr. Secretary.
CLARK. on the s,h inst, at the residence Of
her nephew, Yorktown Heights. New YORK
Ellen NJ, daughter OF the late Benjamin n.
and rliIabeth $. Clark Of New York city.
Funeral private. interment Greenwood Gene
terry.
GILBERT Edna c. Gilbert Ridgeaeld. Conn
Funeral, TIE FUNERAL CHURcH. 34I West ?9
81. FRANK l.. CAMPBELL BLDoJ. Saturday
~ O'Clock
KINGDOM. On Friday. June Q. 1911, Mrs Mav
Kingdom, widow OF Charles d. Kingdom.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Cansdian sna
- Englsh papers please copy.
i SrCRGFS, Suddenly. on Friday, June ~
Easihoainc. England. Jonathan, eldest s'1
Of Frederick Sturges and the late Mary Reed
Fuller.
TooKfR Suid"nv on June :. 'n,l N''n,''
rookcr. In his 77ih year.
/ funeral services viii hc held At his ll'c noTs
- LN'rgrccn place, Eas, ofe-gr y j So
day afternoon June II. ~ 80 T. v .a''>
mcnt at Cedar nm Cemetery. Ncvlst.r \ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10

" N-'l VI waterbury, JT tfneflcH,.t. y -
Two !, goal penalties against l.. Water
bury for fouls.
EIGHTH PE RIoD
10 EDWARDS .... England 80
America Goals won. =. less penalties. y
total. "a. England Goals won. 4; less
penalties. total. sh. Individual goals -
L. Waterbury, 4 j. NJ. Waterbury. Jr. .:
Edwards. =, Time Of game hour and 80
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
CARRIE NATION DEAD.
Militant Temperance \d, Ocate Victim ~
NerN Oils Breakdown.

LEAvENwoRTu. Kan.. June o Carr .
Nation. who gained celebrity by her usa
of a hatchet in the cause of prohibition
died at o'clock tonight here in the
Evergreen Sanitarium. She was admit;c ed
to the institution on January 2? suffering
from nervous breakdown.
Although it has been reported several
times since she came here that she WIS
dead her death was not expected until
several days ago. Al noon to-day she
passed into comatose condition from
which she did not revive.
Mrs. Nation in the sanltarium was in
capable Of managing her own Affairs.
All trace of the bold prohibition worker
had disappeared when her constitution
began TO fail and she spent the last five
months Of her life in sccllsion, no one
but relatives and hospital attendants
being allowed to see her.
When told several days ago that she
would die Mrs. Nation made 40 comment
Only DIR. A. l.. Suwalsky and IA nurse
were with her when death came.
Carrie Nation who first regarded
herself a. a woman wnh "A mission 10
destroy the rum and cigarette tratii'
and later made lise of her mission fol
| vaudeville, welded the hat chet against
| saloons actively in nearly every city
| of importance in the United Sta'es and
several in Gree, Britain for nine wears
and then retired with enough money
to buy farm in Arkansas. She was
arrested and held in jail for Time in
nearly every city she visited.
Mrs Nation was born in Kentucky
Her maiden name was Moore. Sh.
| was a schoolmAte Of S.nato or Blackburn
Her mother WAS said to have died in an
| .l,,,,, Nr,
twice Her second husband. Capt Dav id
Nat ion was civil war veteran Her
early married life was spent in IeNas
Mrs. Nation had not been heard of
outside of her own circle until June 4
1900, when she and her husband wore
living in Medicine Lodge. kar One
dav she drove in her buggy TO kiowa
and with half a dozen bricks she demo-
ished three saloons end would have
smashed al the others in town if the
proprietors hadn't locked the doors
She becam" national character al
peka. Wichita and then TO ether cities
After that she was in Jail three times
in Topeka and seven times In Wichita
Mrs. Nation was put out of the White
House in 1903 when President Roosevelt
was there. and was fined s25 for dis
ance paper. the Hotchu in Oklahoma
in 1908 and warrant was issued for her
for sending improper matter through
the mails.
On her first visit TO New York in Au-
gust. 1901. Mrs Nation visited Police
Headpuarters and the saloon Of John l.
sullivan, who got out of sigh, AT her
approach She did no smashing tha,
time. She appeared here in Ten Nights
| in Barroon" end la'er she lec-ured on
drink and cigarettes. Mrs. Nation =
first husband ives a DR. Gloyd. Her
second husband Capt Nation. got a
divorce from her in Kansas in November
1901, on the ground Of gross rcClect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
HELD FOR PITTSBURG FRAUD
THREE PROSPEROtS TRAVEL-
LERS ARRESTED ~ NEW YORK.
one Picked y At the waldorf others on
the street Pittsi,urk Mining Man
says They Tried 10 sell Him barrcn
coal Acreage Innocent. They say.


the street Pittsi,irE Mining Man
says They Tried 10 Sell Him Barrcn
a'oai Acreage Innocent. They say.
Inspector Russell OF the Central Office
got telegram yesterday from Chief OF
Police Tom McQuaid of Pittsburg asking 9
him to grab as quickly as possible Thomas
| NJ. Tatimer, John Philips and Henry X
De Ridder. who had just left Pittsburg
for this city. McQuaids telegram said
merely that the three were wanted for
conspiracy.
Russell sent out four detectives who
are used to cruising around the hotel
district. Van Wagner and Bauerschmid'
nipped Tatimer at the Waldorf Just about
the time that Marion and Kenny were
nabbng Philips and DE Ridder at Barclay
and West streets.
The three were taken first to Police
Headquarters, then to the Tombs court.
They objected vociferously to being ar
rested. IAtimer. very we'll dressed
man of middle age. said that he had
enemies in Pittsburg who were trying TO
in lure him. Philips and De Ridder said
nothing.
/ In the Tombs court Ma gistrate Steinert
held the three in $4,000 bail each for ex-
aminat ion this morning. The Magis-
trate was not apprised OF the character
of the charges against them. He said
that unless sufficient evidence were
offered to-day he would have to release
the three.
Last night word came from Pittsbure
that n wealthy coal operator named
| Edward G. Stolaenbaum had invested in
West Virginia coal lands at the request
| of Iatimer and the others and that Stol-
swindled. Stolzenbaum says he paid
81 900 for an option on worthless coal
acreage.
| In the Tombs court yesterday l.ltimer
sa id that i. W. Woolw orth. the Il "a ami ten
cent store man. was a personal friend OF
his. Mr.. Woolw orth said that all he knew
about Latimer was that Iatimer was a
real estate operator who came into his
! Office every now and then and tried TO sell
him something. Mr. Woolworth wanted
il understood that he knew nothing about
! Lntimer's character.
The Pittsburg police sent word last
night to the police here that there have
been extensive coal land swndles in their
part Of the country and that they have
| been trying for months to locate the
bunco men. Judge J. q. Van Swear
inRen of Iniontown. Pa. is said to have
been victmized by the gang
| Mr.. Stolzenbach told the Pittsburg
police that Philips represented to him that
| IL he would produce 81 900 he could hay q an
| option on 80. 900 acr. of coal acreage in
West Virginia
Accompanied by a lawyer and detect
| i've Mr.. Stolzenbach left Pittsburg last
night to appear against Latimer, Philips
| and DE Ridder this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
Ponies and Players
tield. grand stands and enclosures at Mea.
dow Brook are surrounded by 6.0OO feet Of
American Non.Climbable Fence
seven feet high and supported by solid one
piece angle iron posts.
American Non -Climbable Fence

ic the ideal protection for Athletic fields.
tennis courts. private estates or any
grounds. The two inch mesh prevents
anything getting through and the bareed
wire angled top stops any one climbing
over. Superior material and workman
shi9 insure strength and long lie.
We make and erect every type Of iron and
wire ienec.
Sec /, 1T our sslssroom or send Tor cata-
10 ,ue and estimate oi reasonable prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10

UNDERTAkERs.
FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2At-343W 9Ms
Chanels. NmbuIAnce Service. 1rl. ll.i lhrL,'t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
MARRIED..

RfA--DoDGE.-At the Riycrdale Pre,h' t--,,.
Church. Rivcrdale on Hudson. on Thlrs..
June S. 1911. by the Rev. Ira S. Dodd Igls
Parish. dsuGhtcr Of Cleveland n. Dodge 10
James Childs Re8 Of Pittsburg. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-10
New brazilian Ambassador Here,

Sehor Dominco da CANA. the new
Brazilian Ambassador to Washington,
arrived last evening by the steamship
Sac PaUlo, from Kio de Jaueiro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rooming and boarding house near Thorn
as Circle; worth $500: quick sale...... 500
Notion. candy. and light grocery, suit
able for lady; rent, SO; rooms; snap at 30
Grocery; colored trade n. W.; rent, SO;
rooms; sales. $40 day; invoice or...... 400
Cigar and confectionery; downtown busi-
ness section; half value at..,........... 10
Fruit, cigar. and light grocery; near 18th
and Pa ave. n W.; rooms; bargain. 80
LuncWnom, close to Govt. Depts.: re-
ceipts, SIS day; must seII............... 500
Grocery; corner n e.; cheap rent; rooms;
sales. So day; invoice or................ 800
iHsdaIe: sales $50 day; price 1. 200
Bakery and grocery, nearby resort; rent
$3.50 year; paying stand. ............-... o,OOo
Confectionery; excellent located and pay
ing stand in Pa; cheap at..............: 5.50o
Liquor and fancy grocery; old and well
known stand; sales. 81, 900 mo.......... $500
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS', l423 +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
NOTICE TO LADIES

AVOID DIRTY WINDOWS-THEY CREATE
BAD IMPRESSIONS. PHONE NJ. 3452-M
ACADEMY WINDOW CLEAN. CO, X. l.
THOMAS, SIS 10TH ST. ROOM 8. WHITE
CLEANERS: PROMPT SERVICE.
LOUIS RING. IAdies' Tailor, 18th and K sts
n. w. has a large assortment OF early fall
styles and handsome fal rics ready for inspec-
ton. l.
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural.
non-surgical; cloth bound. 40o-page book
free. Apply by mail. Sl6 Colorado Building.
Free lecture for women. Wednesday. 2:3O .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
NON-MEDICAl HEALING
VACUUM TREATMENT
ENFORCEs Crestores theI BLOOD cIRcU-
IATION.
Its Miraculous Cures Have Made
Ii Famous the World Over.

1t is INDoRSED and USED by EMINENT
PHYSICIANS OF THIS COUNTRY and EU-
ROPE and USED EXTENSIVELY in the
HOSPITALS of FRANCE and GERMANY
and by them pronounced the most EFFEC-
TIVE REMEDIAL AGENT KNOWN. Es-
peciaIly in those maladies OF a chronic ma
ture-termed incurable.
THE CURES OF LOCoMOTOR ATAXIA.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS, CONSUMPTION.
PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM, BRIGHTS
DISEASE, ASTHMA, DIABETES, NERV-
GUS AILMENTS. DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH. SPINE, LIMBS, CIRCULATION,
LIVER, LUNGS, THROAT and URINARY
ORGANS are MARVELLOUS. The Particu-
lars with WASHINGTON REFERENCES, in
BOOKLET, which can be had by calling at
my office. or will be MAILED FREE
DESPERATE, HOPELESS and the IN
DURABLE $50 called) CASES SOLICITED.
A candid opinion of the durability OF your
ailment-FREE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM, SIG 18th NV; lesson 6oc
Private lessons any hour: guaranteed all
scholars NJ. 6679: all summer: electric fanE
DAVISON'S. Prof. & Mrs, rs sth ST. N. W.
Lessons any hour; class dance Tue &
Fri. evgs. Phi. n. 1854. Assembly Dances
open every Sat. eve. Nat. Rifles Armory.
MRS. GLOVER'S, 613 ed ST. N. w. Private
lessons, any hour, b0c; waltz 2-step, with
guide. guar. in lessons: class s. dance Tues,
Thurs, Sat. eve. &c; Chi dren's class,
month. Orchestra Phi. W. n29. l.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB3
Dancing Studio. As Eve st. y. w: social
dance ev. Mon. night at studio Phone 2S42M.
MD'ME COULTER. s07 L st. y. w. Glasses
Tues. and Fri. eve. Piano music; fine floor.
Lessons any time. Phone North 2625.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

A ST. S. E. 417-Two nicely furnished front
rooms for light Housekeeping; hot-water
heat, near Library; convenient to two car
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

ST. N. W., 76-Furnished rooms for two
gentlemen in a room and good table board
81 each a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
FOR RENT-RooMs
Furnished.

18TH ST. n. w, 1212-One large bright room
newly furnished with the use of parlor,
piano and phone; privilege of light house.
keeping; near bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Two latrobe and furnace hands.
! 65l Pa ave. s. z,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

JUST RECEIVED young singing canaries,
parrots, goldfish. rabbits, guinea pigs, and
a fine lot of dogs all kinds. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE 712 18TH st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

OIL O.UU most new. Cost $250.oo.
0. J. DeMoll & Co., 18th & g NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

pO70 M DeMou & Co, mahogany
OLIU.UU case almost new). Cost
$4,000.
o. j. DeMoll s. Co., 18th & G NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

s4Oo-RoOMING House; excellent furniture;
others; boarding house, 30 boarders; good.
THORNTON, 1872 10Th n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
ICE BOXES REPAIRED
WINDOW ClEA, ING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDows3
White help and moderate prices LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co, re-
moved to 921 G ST. n w. Phone II. T59
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
WANTED---AGENTS

LADIES to sell household goods on INSTALL
ments; good pay; no experience needed. ga
9Th st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

Men and boys to sell papers.
Start in to get business ex-
perience by selling Times. Ev-
erybody reads The Times and
every boy makes easy money.
Let's talk it over. c. KAISER,
ASH H st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

p1HE IN Stieff, rosewood case,
5l tO.UU good condition. Cost
$4,000.
o. J. DeMoll & Co., 18th & G NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

HIGH CLASS DINING business; excellent
prices obtained: fine surroundings; terms,
particulars. THORNTON, 1872 10th st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

D ST. n. E., 324-One large second floor
room; southern exposure; steam heat; pri-
vate family; suitable for one or two gentle
men; reasonable. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

THE WASHINGTON ANTIQUE FURNI-
TURE SHOP-Expert repairing and fne
finishing. 2121 Pa ave. Phone West 81 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
WANTED-ROOMS

wANTED-Comfortable room on f-st or sec
ond floor; near bathroom, for the winter
II suited, in northwest section Of city. Ad-
dress with terms. BOX 270, Times office
WANTED-By young man, neatly furnished
small room near bath; central location;
terms moderate; state price and full par
ticulars Address BOX 266, Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

IF YOU ARE A card MANI union
man, employed by the railroads. the Gov
eminent, or a contractor you secure
in the n. W. section a fine lot and after
one-half the cost Of the lot has been paid
In, a loan to build a g. O00 detached house
will be made. This is the opportunity for
the seeking a home to get one by
monthly payments, the same rent. Shall
our representative call? II 20, where and
when? Address BOX PAT Times office. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

GROCERY, meats and provisions; old es-
tablished; paying excellent: right price; in
vestigation solicited. THORNTON, 1872 10th
N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

IDEAL MAIL BOX-The best sanitary pat
ented mail box manufactured. Endorsed by
all users. Mail and phone orders filled. Agents
wanted. The JEFFERSON CO.. $40 18th NE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25

w. H. SPELSHOUSE,
los It'll ct. n. W. Phone NJ ssoN
Reliable Window Shades
Made At Popular Prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-25
PAINTS AND OILS.

WIN R. HUNT. 83l ~ st. s. w.-Floor ola
high grade paints and floor stains: expert
workmen and lowest prices.
PAINTS and floor oils; stains for floors and
woodwork Of all kinds: bring ad and get
discount C. B. CHURCH, t31 It'll st. s. W.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

ALL members OF Phoenix camp No
5, Woodmen of the World, and all Wis.,
iting sovereigns, are earnestly request
ed TO be present Monday. February 6.
1911. New members will be initiated in
the order
o. ID. FULTON, C. c.
WILL A. BELLER, Clerk m