davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Signs Of Dead Men.

Nohday February 27-In the morning
Ve' noing few errands and before catch
oDf uain. We got coche and drove out
tie scene n the scrap. There were rnobs
People about the penitentiarv. evidently
,s 70 find out whether their friends
O'eh kilieo, were within or had escaped
"e aroye on out further on the plains
~, one dead mans lat and A couple
t-, Fo''' OF blood. ~ here men had been
So. We met couple of officers and
49, ~" gong out on searching party,
~ 'De from that there was no more
tuesday, February 2s-Tbe railroad south
no. -O'''oh cut Of and the wires down, so
We are shut off from the outside
~ ''i 10 telling how long.
,. e'oay. March big day. Much
y While ! was getting dressed
60, m With news that the revolution
i"u taken Santa EElalia or were taxi
hustled into my clothes and went
v,t ulNoe with several others, and
-. we Heid glasses we could plainly see
a., o"a move from one street 20 another.
''e WIND being in the right direction
..,.,.p eoNlp hear their cheers and shouts
-. Madero! We watched them as they
,, 'He Town headed toward the plains.
,,or''I "S mat a little party Of five revolu-
.,".e mt came in and took the town. The
,1sr. population being in sympathy with
fo-. une taking was merely a matter OF
d,,s ana they departed with two hun
a.. ,o'uhteefs. Not a person was killed,
- "ohl one man shot by accident. The
A., anu Inc tis boys were taken prisoners.
IN y 'ne rebels left the town people we're
al %'e state Of mind and body They we're
No. 'U"h' and they troke into the pawn
an ""p looted the place The rebels took
p, We aims and ammunition they could
anu ''' some horses They were perfectly
'''s to pay for everything.
lots Of Excitement.
Az. We came home and eot busy and
49, F 'slpatle. and 40, our money in
,l,'ni1@ on o0I lscks ~ course. We
e.r tie reb"'s to come on MI 10
~ 60 'ns men sta.,d around the ONCE
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

r.,,.re has received permission
IL" ,,s, The following letter written
70 W. famiiy by a young American
% ,n ~, who is living with her husband
- centre %. the revolutionary opera
tons in Mexico.
..,,, Eulsla. chihuahua. Mexico
March :. 1911.
This icttc, is going TO he
-. form for now tha: We are shut
,, .sor, the outside world it may he weeks
OF -. can Get a letter out to the states.
a. ve are concerned We are not
about our safety but know
'V'. bo Worrying abou; us. You surely
~ an the hard" end Of tho line TINS
ume. ,,, ,o,, , f,,,l
.s.is ,eNir- you about our experiences
y ,.,ibrahra tho sunday before. but L
:" -.,,,,,e that hasn't reaches YOU for Tues
-. evening wc heard The Southern line
70, .o~n m and tho teloSraph lines down.
- that doesn't ever get into Your
-. I viii give sou lrlef outline OF
,bs events
s,.nfaN. FeDlNdfN ~ "A' Nt"' '''''
,...,,shra IN the mornias, having been
LTD to Mr.. Y's 10 dinner Al noon. The
In was late in starting. and the wires
'..,- dow, between hero and the city. due
10 ,cirdstorm Of tho day before, We
..,,5n, phone i'm Cor a coche To meet us
:, no other .nj of he line. 50. We had to
al, an hour al Hacienda Robinson for
.,bo N come out for Us. II was 1880
.,o~ 10 90, - The hotel. and the first
ming ye did was 90 phone over 10 Mr..
v - 500 If they still wanted Us. for they
s5,., know whether We were coming or
-, Their was no way 20 let them know.
~ course. they said 10 come right over.
"a. b.d mighty nice dinner and enjoyed
o,- visit with them 80 much. In the
.,,.rpoop Mr.. Y. ana | walked around
AN. Alameda which is "a beautiful park.
l.,,.,rirc one square. The band was play
- and there was an endless procession
y. Dso2le 10 watch. Oh, they are such fun
- oa,ch' Tno whole population tuius out
fo- ,Ns sole purpose Of being looked st and
A. loosin. The women are hirts, and they
AZ high up i1 the art Of using those big
es.k eye, ~ theirs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
MADERO MOVES HIS CAMP
Orders Insurgents at Chihuahua
to Prepare for Action.

MadeTos Camp. San A-dreas near Chi
huahua April o.-Orders have been cent
throughout tho insurgcnt ranks to he pre-
pared for instant a-tion Madero has
moved his headquarters from RustilloS
Hacienda 10 this point. which is within
thirty y-hyc mile, OF chihuahua. The nature
Of the proposed movement il not divulgcd.
Madero says he proposes to extend tho in
surgent civil government until it includes
Mexico civ.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Prisoners Reoaptured.

,b,ut $50 10 returned 20 tho hotel and
,te men lef. me thero while they went on
N ,bs Foreign club for q while. 4 few
minutes before o I heard q commo1ion IN
Tho streets. and could soc people on all the
,oof,. ana they were all pointing in tho
same direction. so I knew there was some
excitement. and. OF course. thought trSt
- qr thar tho revolutionists were coming.
pinned note on my door 10 the effect
mat had gone up on the roof in case y
.,oulc return during my absence. When !
co, uD 10 the third floor ] could find no
vsy OF getting on 10 the roof. so chose
fe next nest thing-a front balcony. The
nmel lalconies are about foot deep by
aree feet ionc and 7 found one Of these
a. the end Of hail. 1 was busy watching
.as crowds when the door banged to. There
6ss fixture. and there | stayed for
.n hour and half until mozo came
trough the hall and / attracted his atten-
'0u and he le' me out. While I was out
lirc about fifty or seyen'y-fve cavalry
asp came c3llopinE up the street, and the
frsi :hiug 7 thought was. Well. IL there
F.. SONG 20 20 2 scrap in tie Plaza T have
ias's." THO excitement passed over, how
ever I wasn't IN the least alarmed. for |
f1ev would get out or in sooner or later.
X came in about five minutes after | got
down 10 tho rooms. lie had seen the eX-
element Forty-e iEht prisoners $50 the
sorernment claim) had escaped from the
rsritertary. They were headed by an
American who had committed a murder a
coBpla of years ago. and they killed the
guards inside and the doorkeeper handed
ever tho KEYS 10 the gate. 50 they got out
tasil Half dozen of them We're shot
sud killed Within few blocks Of the peni-
''ntiary. and the rest escaped across the
plains % tie hills The story goes that
horses were awaiting them near the hills
and that the revolutionistS were hand in
hand with them. aiding them IN their get
'Fav J don't know how many more have
been TcCdp;ured. and Nj got d coche
and drove risht out. getting on the scene
only few minutes after the shooting was
o'er They saw the dead and the soldiers
fturriug from the chasa. The mode OF
fghiing ln this countrv Is something
'Hsh'fui. Tho soldiers women" go out
% the ha''lef'lds with tle soldiers. and
N@' 20 with their aprons full or stones and
w knives II an enemy IS killed or
N@n0ed tho women finish him up with
'niFes, provided he f. too seriously wound
- 10 try and defend himself and if he
''s any dcht left in him they stone the
,oN creature 10 death. Isn't that horri-
"f y said the women he saw had their
'Wohs f1ll Of stones one dead man they
=" Lad heen pounded 10 death with the
'-u 'nd Of lifo or with stones
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
EVARISTO MADER0 DEAD
Rich Head of Family Disap.
proved Revolution.

III Paso. Tex. April 6.--Francisco l. Ma
dero ST.. received word to-day OF the death
Of his father. Evaristo Madero. at Mon
terey. al the age Of eighty-three He was
the grandfather of Francisco !. Madero. Jr,
head of the Mexican revolution. and was the
head Of family numbering nearly one
thousand. operating factories vineyards
farms and wine mills in Coahuila.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

steamer Oceana. purchased from the
Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Company.
No. 30 Broadway.
Three prizes-tl50. twenty ninth. th:r-
tieth and thirty-hrst-SO Turkish rock
ers. purchased from the Brooklyn Fur
nlture Company. No. $50 Fulton street.
Brooklyn
Two prizes 500. thrty-second and thir-
ty-third-s3o old Town canoes, pur-
chased from the New York Sporting
Goods Company. No. Il Warren street
l61 prizes-sI.2 .252 20. 3ith 10 2o0th-ten-
volume sets of popular i.ction. valued at
s. - each.
Do prizes 81 500. 20lst 10 60Oth-six-
volume sets OF popular fiction. valued at
81 % each.
200 prizes-s600 60lst To S0o;h vtour-vol-
ume sets OF popular fiction. valued at s.
each.
100 prizes 500 Solst To a0th Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens. s. each. pur-
chased from the Parker Pen Company.
No. II Park Row. New York
100 prizes $50. 90lst to l.opoth-- Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens. 81 30 each.
purchased from the Parker Pen Com
pany. No II Park Row. New York.
30 prizes so. l.0ooth to i.o0oth-fountain
pens, 81 each
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

E:varisto Madero was estimated to oe
worth 100000 lie received valuable
mining grants after he had made a fortune
raising cattle His Guayule rubber hold
ings. which recently passed into the hands
of the Continental Rubber Company, con-
sisted Of four factories. having an annual
output Of six million pounds OF crude rub
Der. and four million acres Of land, on
which the Guayule shrub grows.
Senior MaderO owned outright about two
million acres of this land, and had leased
rights TO the Guayule shrub on the other
two million acres. The principal factory
of the Madero interests was erected four
years ago at Panas. State OF Coahuila. For
his land. leases and other holdings Madero
received $500, 900 in gold.
Part OF this money was divided by the
cider Madero among his sons. While the
revolutionary leader has always been the
favorite grandson ~ the head of the fam
ily. the latter strongly disapprovcd the
revolution, and. it is thought. may have
cut off tho young man in his will.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

Tacoma, Wash. April 5.-The practical
completion OF arrangements for the sale
Of the Flores Hale estate comprising 2.70O
square miles on Magdalena Bay. Lower
California. was announced last night by
Ezra =. Savage, Ex-Governor of Nebraska,
who Is one of the owners. The land is
owned by syndicate Of Eastern men.
The land Is said TO have been sought by
the japanese government for coaling sta
ton recently. Two foreign syndicates and
one American syndicate have been figuring
on the purchase. Which one of these syn
dicates has an option is not announced.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
OLD YARN. SAYS UCHIDA
Mexican Embassy Calls Coaling
Station Story a Fairy Tale.

Washington April 6-Baron Cchida, fhe
Japanese Ambassador. declined to-day to
comment on or even 10 dignity by a denial
the story told yesterday ir FL Paso by a
Mexican TO the effect that the United
States troops We're sent to the border as
a caution to Japan. which. II was alleged.
was attempting To obtain coalng station
on tho Pacific coast Of Mexico. The Ann
bassador said he would rot deny an old
story which long ago had been officially
declared untrue.
At the Mexican Embassy the story was
ridculed as a "bugaboo" which continues
TO haunt the United States like thn fairy
creatures Of nursery tales. which are used
to frighten children
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Curtain Rises in Afternoon

u wa.igo veots ago Yesterday that "r
re,eired onr last mail "onH'r 10" W.
all are and What yod al dong we hee'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
lots OF Excitement.

t,s We came home and got busy and
~. ''lrahlos and put our money iu
.,,..,,'nl1S on on lscks ~ course. We
Cam. ''e ffb"'F 10 come on NJ 20
~ 60 'n> meH atl.,d around the ONCE
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Suburban.

North Rande NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Security
and Trust Company. trustee, 10 Mary
Zeigler, lot Al. book 543s. SO.
North Randle Highlands-Same to Charles
and Emma NJ. Martin lots 4S and A,
square 5454. SO
North Randle Highlands-Same to Stella NJ.
Stall, lots So and 81. square 5455, $40.
North Randle Highlands-Same TO Walter
Hicks; lot 50. square $50. 80
ty Company to Michael Murray, lots IS and
80. square 54ss, SO.
North Randle Highlands-United States Real
square 54ss. SO
North Randie Highlands-United States Real
ty Company to Dollie NJ Orndorff. lot III,
square 54S9. $40.
North RandIe Highlands-United States Real
ty Company to Charles ]. Barrett. lot a.,
square 54SS. and lot l6S, square 54ss, S1e.
North Randle Hishlands-James H. Brown
to United States Realty Company. lots IS.
80 and II, square $685. and lots 166, III, and
172. square 54ss. $40.
West Eckngton-Joseph I. Weller, trustee
to Mary W. strans' lot g. square S5lS'
First Addition to Manor Park-wiIliam T.
Perry to S. Higgins Terry, lot 3, square
229l lot 5. square 1887, $40.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capitol RealtyCom-
pany to Mary Morrison. lots and 6, square
1906 $40.
Leighton ct al. trustees, to James A. Hall.
lots s. 9, 10, square 1913, $40.
Brookland-Louisa eRuppert to Adell J. Cord,
half interest in lot l3, block 16, $40.
SauPs Addition-Horace G, Smithy to John
r. and Jessie H. Buck, lot II. square 2soS.
$40
Deanwood Heights-Robert W. Gillian ct ux.
to Robinson White; lots Is, ls. 70. 30. 81.
% 81. square 9. $40.
Deanwood Heights-J. Fairfax Conrad ct ux
to Robinson White, lot 49, block IS, s10
Mt, Pleasant Heights-William W. Frost ct
ux TO John L. Young. lots "a and IS. square
T. so.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Northeast,

t314 Emerson street northeast-Pauline
Schneider to William J. Schneider. lot 14a
square 1Oc9.. SO
C street northeast between Twelfth and
NJ. TO Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins. lot Il, square
1909. $40 Nellie NJ l. Jenkins conveys
same property to Elizabeth and John NJ.
122 Fifth street northeast-Joseph NJ. Frank
ct ux. TO Mary Lynch lot %. square sl2
SO
H street northeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-John Shughrue trustee
To- James b. Nicholson. lots S. to "a and
part original lots Il. Is, l6, square 1927
c street northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-William Lawman to
Lawman Bakery, Inc, part original lot g.
square 1909, SO.
rS1 Seventh street northeast-Michaiel Ma
foney ct ux. to John c. Vierkorn. lot "a,
Thirteenth street northeast. between and
streets-Lawrence Hufty to Arthur F.
Wood. east half original lot Is. square 1910.
aO7 B street Enthusiastically E Huntley
ct al. to Bertha F. Mooney lot I' square
75S. $500.
streets-Edward T. Crismond ct ux. 10
Noble F. and Clara / Whyte lot 66 and
part lot %. square s92 80 w.
$40 Eighth street northeastTJohn M: e:di aSH- n
ders6n to Andrew s. Wright and Samuel T.
spitzer. lot %, square Ssl. $40
Sixteenth street northeast; between anu
John F Bayne lot 81. square 100. $40
Uylie street northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Teresa NJ. Saul to Gar
net A Smith lots 15S to ISL square 6oOS
$40 Garnet A. Smith TO B. Francis saul and
Teresa NJ saul. trustees lots l5S and l59
souare 1908 SO Garnet A. Smith TO B.
Francis SaulA lots l6O and ISL, square loO3'
SO
Ninth street northeast. between F and G
streets-Martin L. Gottwals ct uN. to Will
lam r Miller. part lot l42. square 9l5, $40
Sixteenth and East Capitol streets northeast
William r. Miller ct uX. to Martin L.
Gottwa,s original lot 6, square 1OS4, $40
q street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth u'-eets-Dellaphine George TO Walter
F. Smith, trustee, part ."ts l6 and II,
SQUARE S67. $40. Walter F. Smith, trustee
CONVEYS same property to Raymond L: OF
terback SO Raymond E. Otterback TO
Dellaphine George. same property, $40
Eleventh street northeast. between and G
streets-Thomas f. Tune to Nellie A.
O'Brien lot So, square 9S3. so.
Morton place northeast. between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Harold A. Miller TO Eiz-
abeth Carson, lot 10S. square $50. 81.
$50 Maryland avenue northeast-Hernan h
Howenstein ct to Pemberton J. ana
Florence O. Marshall. lot g. square 1854 $40
NJ street northeast, between Sixth and Sey-
enth streets-Sarah Z. Works to Charles W
Michael, lot s. square north OF S55, slo'
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Southeast.

1es Sixth street southeast-George G. Cert
man. trustee. to Michael, John J.. Dennis
NJ, Lawrence A. Annie F.. and Mary E.
Mccormick. south half lot IA. square S42.
$40.
Seventeenth and A streets southeast-Aaron
R Townshend ct ux. to Samutl A. and
Mary Z. Douglas. lot 25, square 1896, so.
ea6 Ninth street southeast-Annie l. Ciscle
to Charles and Lille B. Wood, lot II and
part lot 10, square 944, SO.
Fifteenths street southeast. between c and
d Washington Real Estate Com
many 10 Thomas II. Clark, original lot q.
square 1861, $40. Thomas H. Clark conveys
same property TO Washington Real Estate
Company. $40.
Tenth street southeast, between and !
streets-Charles E. Slant ct ux to Emma
X X. Schlotterbeck. part original lots "a
G street southeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Herman r. Howenstein
ct ux. to jeremiah H. Conrad, lot 81,
square 1868. SO.
405 Twelfth street southeast-William r:
Miller ct ux. to Thomas NJ Burton, lot
L street southeast between First and Second
streets-Mary ]. A. Coyle. trustee, to
James +. Hart. lot 81 square 742, $500.
Rear Of B street southeast, between Third
and Fourth streets-Henry K. Simpson ct
al, trustees TO Clarence F Donuhoe. lots
2S 90 80 square 7ss s2.10O Clarence F.
Donohoe ct uX. convey same property to
Charles z. Burns, SO.
Fourteenth street southeast. between 4 and
q streets-James A. Clark ct ux. to Julian
T HarreIl. lot IS. square 104s, SO
l. street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Charles II. Nussbaum
10 J. Harry Carnes. lots n and s5. square
iei sixth street southeast-George c. Cert
man trustee to Lawrence ]. Cavanaugh,
north half lot II. square S42. So
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

Ingeside-Richard {. Pairo ct ux. to Will
liam E. Shannon and Charles NJ Wallings-
ford, lots 81 and 80. square 26l7, SO.
West Holmead Manor-EmilIe Buehler 70
Bertha L. Neely, lot Is, square @SSs. $40
Charles H. Nessbaum to same. lot q,
square 2sS9 SO Heber l. Thornton ct uX.
TO same lot 25, square 26Ss Emile Buehler
to same, lot 29, square 26Ss, $40
Columbia Hights-Frank w Adams to Mary
E. Clements lot 81, square 2S5S, SO.
Mt Pleasant-American Security and Trust
Company, trustee to Henry F. Davis, lot
5. $500.
Wisconsin avenue extended-James Lewis to
Thornton Lewis, all interest in lot on
said avenue. $40.
Holmead estate-Harry Wardman ct al. TO
Timothy T and Edith A. Lane. lot S.
square south OF 2S27, SO
Pleasant Plains-Harry Wardman ct al 70
Florence w. Leaning, lot Il, square 3oil,
$40.
Long Meadows-Rosa Elliott to the Deacon
ess Board of the Washington District.
Womans Homo Missionary Society OF the
Baltimore Conference, lots 70 to 81, block
2S 500
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Near-Urban.

Moore & Barbours second addition-Frank
c. Daniel ct ux. to John NJ Lowe, lot 40,
block g. SO
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Clara d.
Miller to Robert F. Rogers. part lot 6S2
square 1886, SO.
Washington Heights-Bessie d. Metzgar TO
D Henrietta B. Huff. lot 81. block s. SO
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Mary g.
Schaefer TO Charles H. Weper. part lot 12,
block 2. SO.
woodley Park-H. r. Dulany ct al, receiv-
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Southwest.

ass z street southwest-Leah Corbin to James
E O'Nell. lot rs, square 495. $40.
r street southwest, between Eighth and
Ninth streets-George w. Dant ct al. TO
George l. Dant part lot Is, square 4l3, $40
Third street southwest between NJ and n
streets-Elizabe Dashiell to Bernard Leon
ardI part lot SO, square 545, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
1857, Administration. This IL to give notice:
That the Subscribers, Of the District OF Co
lumbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District OF Columbia, let
ters testamentary on the estate of Pat
rick H. Sheehy. late OF the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated, to the
subscribers, on or before the 18th day OF April.
A. D. 1872. otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
April, 1911. JOHN J. SHEEHY, 81 St
Is, w. CATHERINE T. SHEEHY. sl1 r
st. N W. tSeal.l Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register OF Wills for the District of Colum-
bia. Clerk OF the Probate Court CONRAD
II. SYME, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No.
1880. Administration. This is to give no
tice: That the subscriber. of the State OF
MARYLAND. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration, C. 1. a., on the estate OF
Teresa Arnold, late OF the District OF Co
lumbia- deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated to the subscriber, on
or before the 10th day Of April, A. D. 1879.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
April. 1911. ARTHUR ECKLOFF. Silver
Springs, Nd. Attest: (SeaD WM. c. TAY-
LOR, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. GEO. H. LAMAR, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
PERSONAL

OUR BUSINESS is duplicating typewriter
letters in large or small Quantities; make
a point to consult us today. Estimates
gratis. -
The WASHINGTON LETTER CO..
Main 1852, R. 10 Pacific Bldg, 622 r 81. NV.
BACHRACH. Merchant Tailor. SIS 9th st
N. w.-Custom made clothing for men
New Spring Fabrics Latest Styles
CALL MAIN Ill. District Dime Messenger
Co.; messages. parcels. packages. and cir
culars promptly delivered by bonded messen-
gers: safe delivery guaranteed. Room le1
District National Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
FINANCIAL
The Safest investments

Ara those that do not fuctuate during dis.
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
kets First deed Of trust notes Carst mort.
EaRes), well secured On real estate In the
investments. They do not depend upon tbs
financial responsibility Of individuals or Ger.
porssions for their stability and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such Investments in amounts from
800 upward Send for booklet Concerning
Loans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
B0OKBINDING

] DO BOoKBINDING of any kind; work
guaranteed; no charge for quick service. @.
4. SMONDs. SO 7th. R Q and .. Tel u. $50.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times py
q plant Co. IA Fourteenth street
northwest. W.T. , ruosa
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER-Place as housekeeper by
settled white woman: best Of references
furnished. N. c. B., BOX 4S Times Office
WANTED-By irst-class cook. place in pri-
vate family boarding house. 2l6 L St
S. W.
wANTED-Position as telephone operator;
good references. BOX 4s. Times office.
wANTED-Position as general housewOrker.
409 1st st. y. E.
wANTED-Position as private secretary, by
lady stenographer. Address-Box 49, Times
office.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
UPHOLSTERING

REUPHOLSTERING hve-piece suit In tapes
try OF velour and polish frame for So s5;
call or phone will bring a special man with
samples; slip covers made to order. Phone
Main 546-M. 1916 18th ST. n. W. MARY
LAND UPHOLSTERING co.
GOOD WORK, prompt attention. and rsa-
sonable prices. Drop postal c. A WIEs-
Err, fi3 y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPEC1AL PRICES
Vacuum Suction Plate, So; Gold Crowns, and
Bridgework, 50. All Filings, so cents up.
Painless extractipon and cleaning FREE. A
DENTAL PARLORS, n. E. cor. 7th and
sts. ENTRANCE $50 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
HERB SPECIALIST

NJ A. LOUIS q SONS,
We manufacture q special line OF herb rene
dies guaranteed to cure or relieve all ailmenrA
229 G ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-NLL-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try It. delivered. Used by the T.
S. Government and over ), 600 families for the
last 25 years. ll3 Pa. ave. n. W. N. 6I5s.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours: 35c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., 927 9Th St n. W. Phone NJ. 5o5l.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

HOW IS THAT MAGNETof
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MILLER-DUDLEY, 735 18th st. ". w.