davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
DOCTOR NOT WORRIED
(Spec.ei to THIS TrMEs.)

East Chicago. March Mayor
Schlieker smiled this morning when
asked whether he cared to say any
thing regarding the suit for NAL prac-
tice which has been brought against
him by Mrs. Nick Commodore, who,
claims that the physician did a poor
lob in setting her fractured leg. and
wants $4,000 damages.
NO. / would rather not be quoted,
said he, still smiling in way that in
dicated he was not losing any sleep
over the affair.
Mrs. Comodore fell into an area " ay
in the Calumet Building while the lat
ter was under constructions. and broke
one Of her legs. The bone was set by
DR.. Schlieker soon after the acciednt
and although this was sometime ago
II is alleged the bone did not knit
ADVERTISE IN THE TUNES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

for a plank favoring the maintenance
of the county local option law. in COM
menting on the election returns in Ma
rion. last night declared thas the peo-
pie of Indiana will turn to statewide
prohibition as a means of keeping the
saloons out of counties where the ma
jorities have voted against them. He
charges that wholesale fraudulent vot-
ing in Marion yesterday gave the vets
their bare majority. He said:
In the face of the fact that the
aggregate majority against the saloon
in Grant county is bigger than it was
two years ago. the act of a Legislature
controlled by the liquor trust has
forced the saloons back upon the peo-
pie of this county. Marion was los
only because OF wholesale fraud and
corruption of the sort that is ia
mi1iar accompaniment of every cam
paign made by the liquor interests
The short sighted. brewery bosses al
Indianapolis imagine that by forcing
the saloon upon Indiana counties in
violation of public sentiment they are
intrenching themselves for the future
But our answer to this will beelimina-
ton OF the saloon from the whole
state of Indiana I venture a predic-
tlOn- 4 ne next fNcpublitdh StdtC pa
form will declare for the re-enactmen MT
of the county local option law and thu
submission of state wide prohibitory
amendment to the constitution. On
that platform the Republicans will
sweep the state Of Indiana by plurali-
ty OF 1oo, 900. 1t is the wise Republican
politician in Indiana who gets out OF
the way OF this demand OF 80 per cent
OF the rank and file of Republication
and a big majority of the people of the
state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

this morning by Mrs. Cough and they
will have their hearing before Judge
Wildermuth. Probably had they
known that they were making an as
sault upon the home of the mayors
sister the rioters would have medi-
tated before acting SO rashly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
WE'LL KNOWN GARY
man DEAD IN HOSPITAL

Alexander McNally a well known
Gary citizen passed away at S:45
O'Clock this morning at the Mercy hos
pitaL Following an attack of heart fall
ure. ON February Is his brother Will
nam die dat the steel company hospital
borrowing stroke of apoplexy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

products. On March > the stockhold-
ers of the company will meet to vote
on the proposed increase in the capital
stock OF $1.50o.o0o, part of which will
be used to defray the cost of these
improvements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
RUMORS THAT
STRIKE SPREADS

Rumors of the Gary building strike
spreading cropped out in two places
today. one being to the effect that the
teamsters' union was considering the
advisability of striking in sympathy
with the other crafts, while the other
rumor was to the effect that strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

The total vote at this, the first direct
primary for the nomination of candi-
dates for mayor in Chicago was the
largest ever polled in Chicago
primary contest.
The total vote will approximate 260.-
900 votes. of which the Democrats roll
ed up 147.oo0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
HARRISON MERRIAM
WIN IN PRIMARIES
Continued from page one,

night refused to concede Harrison's
nomination, and probably will institute
a contest as soon as the Official canvass
is completed.
Merriam had a runaway. He was the
spectacular candidate of the great
fight. soutdistancing both Thompson
and Smulski far that they were
shown never to have been in the run
ming at any stage of the battle. i
1t was a landslide for the Chicago
university professor His total vote
exceeds the combined vote OF Thomp-
son and Smulski.
Large Vote Cast.
Complete police returns give the fol-
lowing totals for the Republican can
didates:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

ADVERTISE IN THE TUNES:
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
SIXTEENTH STREET
HIGHLANDS SCENE
OF REALTY ACTIVITY
Sales of Lots Are Re-
ported by Brokers in New
Subdivision.

Sales of suburban realty this week
have been fairly active. In the various
new subdivisions lot selling has been in
an encouraging volume. In one of the
newer subdivisions, Sixteenth Street
Highlands, the Holmes Central Realty
Corporation reports recent sales of over
1.5O0 feet front to twenty-one purchas-
ers. Several of these purchasers are
planning to erect detached residences on
the property, to cost from $500 to $20,00l
each.
Among the buyers in this subdivision
are Mrs. Emily r. Snyder. G. j. Jones.
George Provost. L. e. Breuninger. H. G.
Wilson, Mrs. Bertha L. Neely, G.. r.
Duehay. f. Thomas. c. +. jenkins
Mary s. Sears. Mrs. Juliet b. Calfee, r.
3. Holmes, Mrs. Kate Z. Eyer, G.. Is.
Colbeck, w. c. Daubt, r. w. Calfee,
Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, Mrs India San
ford, w. B. Fenton, Mrs. Kate Small,
and ]. r. Marshall.
sixteenth Street Highlands forms the
highest point on Sixteenth street. be
tween the White House and the District
line. Its name was changed recently,
from Pasadena Park. The property lies
between Rock Creek Park and Colorado
avenue, and extends from Kennedy TO
Nicholson street, an almost level tract
of about forty acres lying at the head
of the Fourteenth street car line, and
traversed by both Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Northwest.

Northwest. -'..
Twelfth street northwest, between c and
D streets-James S. Easby-smith ct al, ad-
ministrators. to Thornton Carusi part orig
Inal lot Il, square 49, SO.
Twelfth street northwest. between and d
streets-Thornton Carusi TO Charles A.
Langley. part original lot IL. square 49, SO.
Fifteenth and l. streets northwcst-Marie
Corcoran et al. to Wilton j. Lambert, part
original lot !, square 197, so.
Twenty fourth street northwest, between
q and II streets-Harry A. Kite TO Nellie
a. Goodwin. part original lot L., square
81, sl0
Rear of l. street northwest. between
Twentieth and and Twenty-first streets
Philip Fl. Christmsn to Anna c. Simms,
lots 6l and 62, square rs, SO.
800 COrcoran street northwest-Marian d.
Butler ct al. to John St. Clair Brookes, jr.,
lot I34 square 193, SO.
Twelfth and G streets northwest (Ohio Bank
Building)-Henrietta NJ. Halliday to Clar-
cnce C. Calhoun and James Sharp part
original lots / and g. square 26S, $40.
Eleventh and streets northwest northwest
cornerI-Clarence c. Calhoun ct al. to Hen
rietta VI. Halliday, original lot !, square 319,
$40 Subject TO trust for Sl53,500 and
lease.
23O n street northwest-George NJ. Reynolds
to John H. Ebersole, lot l29, square SIS,
SO
1919 / street northwest-Harry G. Laycock TO
Charles S. McNeir. lot 35. square 295, SO
Wisconsin avenue northwest, between K and
and NJ streets-Charles E. Roach ct al to
Helen NJ. Williams, part lots e, "a. 75,
square 1885, SO.
Twelfth and Q streets and Vermont avenue
northwest-Thomas II. Evans to Charles II.
Davidson, all Of square north Of rs. $40.
4l6 Nineteenth street northwest-Robert T.
Narnum ct Tx. to Edward p. Champlin,
north half original lot s, square l24. SO
200 II street northwest and Twenty eighth
and Olive streets northwest-Julius Her
mann and Frederick Hermann to National
Savings and Trust Company. trustee. lot d,
square 13 and part lot Is. square 1919, $40.
r street northwest. between Second and
Third streets-Thomas ]. Lea ct ux. to Ed
ward NJ Dulin lot .. square $50 $40.
Twenty-second street northwest, between NJ
and n streets-Edward NJ Dulin TO Blanche
S. Dulin. part original lot s, square TO- $40.
r street northwest, between Thirty-ffth and
Thirty-sixth streets-Isaac E. Shoemaker
ct ux to James r. Hall, lot 2SS, square
east Of 1926. $40. .--. .
1921 R street northwest-Helen NJ. Boynton
to Edwin W. Dickbe. lots IS and 50, square
2es SO. -
1lI4 Eighteenth street northwest-Eiizabeth
Richa rdson ct al. to Percy Harrison Moore,
same. same property. $40. -.f
Cambridge place northwest. near Avon place
Annie VI. Cocks to Emma r. Kinsipger,
lot 245. square 1889. SO
. street northwest, between Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Thirty-third streets-John w.
Sherwood ct al. to John Wilbur Sherwood
mart lot 2o4. square 1879. SO John w.
Sherwood ct ux. to John A. Storm and
John w. Sherwood, part lot 21l square
1919 $40. ..h. ...
Tenth street northwest between I and (
streets-Randolph T. Warwick ct ux. 10
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Southwest.

227 Seventh street southwest--William f..
Poulton ct ux. to Albert Carry trustee,
for National Capital Brewing Company. lot
81, square 4s3. SO.
Eighth street southwest, between E and F
streets-May v. Parton ct vir, George P,
to NJ. Josephine Jameson, lot IS, square AZ,
E SO. w.
1915 to 1923 First street southwest-David n.
Rust, jr., ct ux. to Bert H. Brockway, lots
IS to II, square SOS, $40. , '.- -, -
222 Thirteenth street southwest, 3l7 and 31s
C street southwest and Twelfth street
southeast, between B and streets-Mary
p. Evans, Isabel E. johnson, and Anne
z. Jamison, lot 81, square 296: lot 3, square
534. and part lot %, square 800. $40.
L street southwest, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-James Martin ct ux. to SAM
uel Nicholson lot 50. square al, $40.
Four-and-a half and X streets southwest
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

Charles W. King jr., part original. lot 4,
square $40, SO.
street northwest. between Twenty-ffth
and Twenty-sIXth streets-Chares W. King,
Jr., ct uX. 10 Patrick II. McNulty, original
lot I. square Is, so.
Virginia avenue northwest. between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets-Mary r.
Newton to Gilbert Leyenthal and Henry
OXenbury, lot II, square So. $40.
go louisiana avenue northwest. 453 Wash
ington street northwest, and 226. 2:61z. and
22S Z street northeast-Amelia B0wden ct
al. to Frank E HoFnbach Catherine II.
Chewing, Madeline II. Hess. Barbara
Hornbach. Catherine B. Achstetter. Mary
NJ. Berner, and Louise II. BeTner. part
original lot 6, square 459: lot z, square SIS,
and part lot /. square 755, 80
I7H Eleventh street northwest-John II. No
Ian et uX. to Ida ID. Washington, lot l3,
square 335. s. 400.
Q street northwest. between Thirtieth and
Thirty-frst streets-Henry p Amos ct ux.
to BERTHE r. Weaver, lot BOG. square 1888,
so. r
NJ street northwest, between Eighth and
Ninth streets-Herndon Morsell ct to
Minnesota NJ. Tudor, part lots and S,
square 100, $40
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
TWO LARGE OFFICE
BUILDINGS FIGURE
N REALTY DEALS
Cruit Estate Houses on F
Street Acquired by Colo
mel Staples.

The week in realty has included an
unusual number of large transactions
and some notable building activity, es-
peciaIly in residence structures.
Two large office buildings in the busi-
ness section of the city changed owners.
The kenois building. the new six-story
building at the northwest corner of
Eleventh and G streets, was sold TO
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Halliday by c. &.
Calhoun and James Sharp. who, il turn,
took over from Mrs. Halliday the six
story office building at the northwest
corner of Twelfth ard c. streets and
the Wendell Mansions apartment house
in Massachusetts avenue Just beyond
Sheridaa circle. Trusts amounting to
$353,J0o upon these properties were re-
corded.
one Of the most interesting sales of
the week wds that cf the two Cruit
estate houses. 1907 and 1iUa i street
northN est. The property was acquired
by Col. o. G. Staples. who will remcde.
both of them.
The Old house at 1909. which has stood
with closed blinds since the recent death
of Miss Cruit, the last or the generation
which once made that part OF + street
the fashionable residential section Of
the city, has already been leased to "A
restaurateur, who has established pop-
country and VINO now comes to WASH
ington for the first lime. The other
house has been used as the real estate
Offices of William II. Saunders & Co,
and by ether business concerns for some
years.
Two prominent realty and building
operators, made an important exchange
of uptown apartment house properties
this week. Howard Etchison trans
ferred to W. p. Kellogg the Alwyn
apartment house. 1852 Columbia road. al
a valuation of $3.50 and took in ex-
change the Coronado apartment house,
1910 street. at a valuation of $4,000.
Both are attractive modern apartments.
Harry Wardman also disposed of
another large apartment the Claremont,
ty-first streets northwest, to a Virginia
900.
. The Leumass apartment house at the
of Vermont avenue and .
and Twelfth streets northwest, also
figured in a trade for a farm property,
going to Charles II. Davidson for the
Beale farm of 237 acres. ,...
Construction of another good apart
ment house for Mt. Pleasant was start
ed this week. Miss Zada T. Kemp,
through the Office of Moran & Golden
berg, bought plot on the north side
of Columbia road, where 1t turns toward
Fifteenth street, and started the con-
struction Of a four-story apartment
after plans by Arthur w. Hall.
The architect has included every
modern feature Of interior arrangement.
There will be sixteen suites of four
and five rooms each.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To II. r. Ho~enstein for two two-story brick
dwellings, 1888 and 1883 Pennsylvania ave
nue., southeast; architect and builder. H. r,
Howenstefn: estimated cost, 5000.
To Edward Sommers to repair building 335o
3s41-3343 NJ street northwest; architect. F.
s. Schneider; builder, ]. B. Bursey; esti-
mated cost. 2.500.
To the Olive Products Company to install one
electric freight elevator, 30 Thirteenth
street southwest; contractor, Faunt LEROY
Elevator Company; estimated cost, 8, 200.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Walker Will Put North
Chevy Chase on Market

William H. Walker is preparing to put
North Chevy Chase actively upon the
suburban realty market Work is to
Start at once-upon extensive improve
ments preparatory to starting a selling
campaign. The property is located on
the high ground overlooking the Co.
lumbia Country Club. North Chevy
Chase is provided with a sewerage sys-
TEN and water from artesian wells.
The steets are laid out in accordance
with the topography of the laud so
that the lots are of unusually large pro-
portions
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Northeast.

Maryland avenue northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Herman r. Howcn-
stein ct ux. to Frances French, lot 66
square s64. SO
D street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Thomas W. Msccubbin
ct ux. TO Walter A. Dowd. lots 16S to Ill,
square 1864. SO. .-.-.
SOS Eighth street northeast-Mary J. Camp
bell to WILDER Wallace, lot i9, square S32,
SO.
c street northeast. between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Joseph N. Carmody to Louise 1.
McChesney, part lot ~. square 93S, SO
1919 I street Bortheast-Mabei Duiey ct vtr,
Henry l.. to Susie c. Downs lot 1856,
square 1908. $40.
40l Fourteenth street northeast-Catherine
Casteel to Frank A. Casteel, lot Il, square
105q so.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Plans Big Addition
To Maryland Park

An addition of about 400 lots has re-
Gently been made to Maryland Park
by Charles d. Fowler. owner Of that
subdivision.
Maryland Park is at the District line
end of the II street car line, and has
been rapidly built up in the last two
years.
Mr.. Fowler has constructed fifty
houses and is planning to built fifty
more this year. He reports unusual
activity in this suburb this spring.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Three Houses Sold
By Phillips & Sager

The sales of three houses are report
ed this week by Phillips & Sagar. Mrs.
catherine Martin bought from Fred A.
Norway the two-sjory dwelling at GAS F
street northeast for $3.50.
Mrs. Emma l.. Shaw bought from
Charles A. Peters the dwelling at 2S+6
North Capitol steet for $3.50, and Ed
ward Stelle bought one of the houses
being built by Charles E. Wire on the
north side OF Webster street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Washington Exhibit at
City Planning Session

4 Washington is to have an exhibit at
the Philadelphia conference on city
planning:
The Virginia Highlands Company is
planning to send models of the poured
cement houses which have been erect
"a at that Capital suburb.
The company Is also arranging for
.4he construction OF several more
houses OF this class at Virginia High
lands
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Home on Oliver Street
Sold to Railroad Man

William J. LaVarre has sold to an
official of the Southern Railway Com
pany his twelveroom residence at 1874
oliver street, Chevy Chase, D. c., for
$l0,500 Through the office of J. W.
Latham.
The house was built about year ago
by Mr.. LaVarre. The lot is rs by 1271s
feet in size. 4.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Brick Dwelling Sold.

John F. Doyle has purchased the brick
dwelling at 514 Lamont street northwest,
through Shannon & Luchs, for ,750
The house is new one, containing six
rooms.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Spring Debility

Is due to the debItating weather ofthe season,
and to the impure, Impoverished, devtazed
condition Of the blood caused by too close con-
flnement, too little outdoor air and exercise, too
heavy diet during the winter.
1t is cured by the great constitutional remedy
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Hoods SarsapariIIs

which effects its wonderful simply because contains
but because combines remedial
different ingredients substitute
nurged said iust
nior costs yields the dealer profit 100
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

Mise" column Ii the quickest and
most effective way of disposinG OF
anything you do not need. Many
people pay well for secondhand ar
dcles.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

THE KENoIS BUI LDING, AT ELEVENTH AND
STREETS TRANSFERRED TO MRS HENRIETTA
1ea M HALLIDAY
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
Near-Urhan.

Pleasant Plains-James s. Fraser ct ux. to
Ella NJ. Drew, part lot Z. block /, So
Cliffbourne-The Newlands Company to How
ard N. Etchison, part lot 70. block 5,
so. So. .6S.
Scheutzen Park-Edith H. Gottwals ct vir
David B.. to Daniel c. Leahy. lots $50, Isl.
and 15s block .. 80.
Holmead Msnor-William s Browning ct uX.
to Alfred p Brent part lot 81. block IS, SO
Dobbins' Addition-Edward NJ. Dulin ct uS.
TO John ID. Garman, part lot SO, block
s.. so.
Hoimead Estate - Robert Z. Mccormick to
Edith l.. Compton, lot 9s, square 2S35. SO
Eslin Estate--Frederick A. Schmidt to. Zada
t Kemp, lot 6S9. square 2672 $40.
Meridian HiIl-Frederfck w. McReynolds ct
ux. to Mary B. McReynods, lots Y s. and
part lot s.. so.
InRleside-Bertt H. Brockway ct uH to Da-
.vid n. Rust. jr., lot Is, block 2 so. .
White Croft-James NJ. White ct al to Car
re Madison and Sadie l. Brashear. Fannie
A. Somerville, and Ida NJ White, lots to
10 and 30. block !, and lot 50, block 2, $40.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head. throat and lungs almost immediate.
Iy. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges OF
the nose, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. 1t cures Grip and OBJ
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson
SITS, Phila.. Pa, for medical advice ab'
solutely free.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

APARTMENT HOUSE STARTED THIS WEEK ON
NORTH SIDE OF COLUMBIA ROAD, NEAR FIF
TENTH STREET
The Washington times., 1911-05-06


nor, part original lot H. square 5f5 SO.
Southeast.
East Capitol street southeast, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets-Annie Il. Suter to
Carrie L.. May ", and Grace L. Hurlbut,
part original lot l, square SS7, $40.
l24 street southeast-Margaret NJ. Ball to
Susan b. and George W. England, lot. 20,
square 7Ss, $40 90 ...
G street southeast. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-John B. Harrell to R.
A. Allen, lot 50. square south OF 1osl. SIS.
1909 South Carolina avenue southeast-A. IS.
Webb. trustee. to. Henry PedIger interest
in lot "a. square g7I. s. -a."s
Z street southeast between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-James A. Finch ct uS.
10 Philip MelCher. lot 81, square 1O75, SO.
First street southeast, between B and G
streets-Marie W. French to James y. and
Elizabeth A. Fitzpatrick, part original lots
Il and "a, square 732, SO.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-William
II. Tallmadge ct uX. TO Herman r. Howen-
stein, lots and 81, square northeast OF
1865. and part lots 10 and IL, square 1865.
SO.
E street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-George F. Howell. trus-
tee.' to Mary II. Taylor, half interest in
part original lot s, square l042. $40
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

J. Anna B. Ferber et al. TO jeremiah OCon-
nor, part original lot "A. square 545, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

COLORED MAN with wheel to do house
work morning and evening; must be sober
and careful; good wages. BOX 80, Times
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY, JANUARY /, 1911
WANTED-sALEsMEN

WANTED Statesmen, successful In selling
cash registers, computing scales, typewrit.
ers, 1ewelry or other standard speciality
propositions, to cover Maryland and Virginia
Staple line on NEW and EXCEPTIONAL
terms. Attractive contract for 1911, contain.
Ing liberal weekly advance clause. Refer
ences. MILES F. BIxLER CO., Cleveland,
Ohio.
81. 25 FOR FIRST ORDERS and s. for the
second orders is what we pay statesmen to
place our goods on consignment with the
merchants. Statesmen wanted to take our
goods as side line; no samples to carry
A pocket photo is all you need. ]. II. CREAL,
Upton, Ky.
SALEsMEN-Making $500 monthly selling
Rockport lots 500 each. Deep water harbor
SARTAIN & MONTGOMERY, San Antonio.
Tex.
Observation-Disclosures In any line to sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia;
unexcelled speciality proposition with BRAND
NEW FEATURE Vacancy after January LIST.
Commission with $35 weekly for expenses
THE CONTINENTAL JEWELRY CO., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
AN OLD RELIABLE proprietary medicine
house desires a drst-class salesman. Must
erences and ability. Bond In small sum re-
quired; state references. experience, etc.
BOX II. Times office.
LARGE manufacturer with excellent line and
established trade wants experienced travel
ing statesmen; salary position with expenses
advanced. Apply with references. IROQUOIS
MFG. CO.. Cleveland, Ohio
WE WANT canvassing statesmen and man
ayers in d. c., Baltimore, Norfolk. and
Richmond. II you can deliver the goods call
at sos 9th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
RUG WEAVING,

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
, The Washington Rug Weaving Co., office
and works, 931 9TH ST. N. W. Main 1926.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND, CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part Of business
Washington. Make arrangements for priv
ileges of dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO..
100 D ST. n. W.
Hours, 10 to !.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
DYERS AND CLEANERS

CLEANING, pressing, dyeing and renodeling
OF ladies' and gents clothes our specially;
delivery. e. A. EMERSON, 1928 Wis. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
GASOLINE ENGINES
FACTORY BARGAINS IN

AERMoToR GASOLINE Pumping Engine
for suburban residence, dairies, etc.; at
tached direct to pump, no belt; over 100 used
around Washington; send for catalogue; DEM
onstrated: $3.50 LOCKWOOD q CO., SEA sth
st. n. w.
FOR SALE-Otto gas engine, suitable for
farmer; good condition. CARPENTER
AUTOMOBILE CO., nth and y SITS. ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ SEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. GIL L ST.
n. W. PHONE N. $50 7,