davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
This Apparatus Has Cured MI
COMPLETELY. 4"

When I went to the Offices of the
Koch Lung Cure. at $50 Eleventh Street
northwest, Washington, d. c., I was In q
most deplorable condition indeed.
Il had pains in my lungs, a severe
cough, had lost much flesh. / wheezed
witF almost every breath and had all
The other terrible symptoms of this
dread disease
was discouraged Of ever getting
any relief. much less being cured. and ]
only too plainly realized what nv fate
would be unless l could find some treat
nent which would do more for me than
the stomach medicines had been TAX
ING, which seemed only 10 weaken my
stomach just at the tine when I most
needed IL in its best working order.
The Koch physicians made a careful
examination OF my lungs and I started
the ''Tuberculine" Inhalation Treat
ment- After breathing the antfsepts~
AMI healing oily vapors directly into my
air pipes and lungs. began to improve
| proceeded with the treatment and now
am entirely we'll
AS proof that my consumption has
been entirely cured, wish 10 say that
have not had the slightest symptom OF
tho disease for year. but have remained
In excellent health ever since my dis
charge by the Koch Lung Cure. at $50
Eleventh Street northwest. Washington
All who will call at my residence in
Brentwood can have the above facts
plainly proven TO them by my neighbors
who will certify TO my previous condi-
ton Of health, and by my present ap-
pearance and condition, which Will Ger
tainly prove what I say about my case.
To reach my house take a Riverdale car
and get OF at Henry Street, Brentwood.
NELLIE MILLER.
brentwood. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
POLICEMEN ACCUSED
OF SOLICITING BRIDES
Said to Have Approached
Applicants for Positions.
APPOINTMENTS NOW HELD UP
Allegation That They Asked SI25 for
Influence to Obtain an Easy
Job for Applicant

The appointment OF two candidates for
the police force has been held up by the
officials of the department on account Of
charges preferred against two privates
in the department on the ground that
they approached the two would be po-
licemen with a proposition to assist them
to obtain desirable positions on the force
in return for S125. The District officials
are now considering the accusations, and
in the event of a specific charge being
made the alleged offenders may be
prosecuted
The accused policemen are J. 4. Mar
tin, Of the First precinct, and J. l.
Gillette, of the Second precinct The
candidates whose appointments were
held up are A. S. Germs and j. E. Arm
strong. who recently passed the physical
and mental requirements for positions
on the force.
II is alleged that these men COM
pensated the two policemen. who are as
signed to street crossings, for supposed
influence in pushing their applications.
The accused privates will be taken before
Major Sylvester tomorrow 10 face the
charges.
Major Sylvester now believes the trou-
bic TO be due to the boasting manner OF
the two patrolmen, who are known 70
have spoken Of their pull on several
OCCASIONS Both will probably be dis
missed from the service
The alleged deal was brought to the
attention of Major Sylvester by news
paper man The Superintendent was in
formed that the applicants had paid
SIS TO the street crossing police
man with the understanding that
proper influence would be brought to
bear 20 have the new recruit given con-
genial duties after he had been ap-
pointed TO the force. II was further IN
derstoOd that the application should be
placed before the officials in a favorable
light.
The question has now arisen as to
whether the department has been sub
iectcd TO such irregularities In past
years. From the developments so far,
however. Major Sylvester believes the
present cases are the first. He is in
clincd TO ridicule the stupidity of the
two applicants IN supposing they could
be assisted by the policemen. He is also
of the opinion that the complications
viii work themselves out without Sc
rious trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
IMMIGRATION FIGURES
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD
Total for Fiscal Year Just Ended Will Approximate One
Million and May Exceed That Figure.

Last years tremendous total is partly
accounted for. by the fear that Congress
would add an educational requirement to
the immigration law, and the desire of
ignorant foreigners to get in before It
became operative. The hint that Con-
gress will so amend the law at the
coming session is still being used by
steamship companies to encourage i'm
migration and swell their receipts
Aliens who come chiefly from southern
Europe continue TO pour In at a rate
which. If kept UP. Will eclipse the rec
ord OF the year just ended
The time has come to stop this I'M
desirable immigration" said Mr.. Sar-
gent. 'Ff Congress does not provide
more strict regulations and restric-
lions for alien immigration than we now
have. the future holds great dangers
for our country, our institutions. and
our liberty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
DANGEROUS CHEWING
HABITS OF CHILDREN

Nail chewing" saws a writer IN a
french scientific journal Causes an an.
pfeclaDIe Increase in the child's ex-
pe!ises at school and not only that. but
II is apt to bring on appendicitis.
according to Dr. Placide ponhoIders
ought to be dipped in acid In order thai
the htter taste may repel the child
who puts them In his mouth.
hhbii OF gnawing hair has not been
hitherto generally observed, except with
animals. Men, however. have the same
tastes as their lower brethren for cases
have been reported from various quar-
tiers of the world in which growths have
been found in the stomach congtsttng
wholly Of fragments of wood and hair
There was the CAGE Of a young girl Of
eleven years who was accustomed 10
bite on the ends OF her hair, and whose
stomach IT was necessary 20 open to re-
move therefrom an enormous hairy ball
weighing a pound.
To these varieties OF biters DR. TaIa-
mon has added another. that of thread
caters Let US hear him:
have just observed the following
case OF young girl OF eighteen, q
dressmaker, who was under my care for
slight indispositiOn. when the nurse
told me that tho patient passed her
time in gnawing at her wooden shawl
In four or bve days a third of the gar
ment had been eaten. The patient told
Us that In the previous September. be-
ing In the country and at leisure, she
had eaten whole shawl in less than
a month
This observation is not isolated. The
habit OF snawing cloth or thread IS Ger
tainly very frequent among workers
with the needle. but It has not yet re-
ceivod sufficient attention, although it
may have given rise to much graver
troubles than nail-biting."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

While the birth of national liberty
was being celebrated outside with fire.
works. oratoricaI and otherwise. Frank
p Sargent. Commissioner General Of
immigration, sat In his Office study
ing figures and gave expert opinion on
the manner in which liberty Is being
threatened by the food OF undesirable
aliens that is pouring in on America
at record breaking rate.
The figures are not yet complete,
but IT is known that the total immigra-
tion for the fiscal year ended June 80
will approximate 1000. 900. and may
go above that mark. The largest total
In any previous year was in 1882, when
the total was 7ss. 992. The figures for the
first eleven months OF the year Just
closed were far IN excess of the total
for 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
A. NJ. REED CAPTURES
INDEPENDENCE CUP

MANCHESTER. Vt. July THE finals
in the open golf tournament at the
Ekwanok country club course for the
Independence cup went to A. NJ Reed
of Ekwanok. who beat W. c. Carnegie.
the well-known St. Andrews golfer. by
up and 5 20 play For the consolation
cup D. II Thacher. Ekwanok. beat F. c.
Brown, OF the Dyker Meadow Golf Club.
up and to play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

1t must have been a source of the
greatest regret in England that the just
~ popular Jarrett met with an accident
that put him out of the running. This
driver. owing 10 his familiarity with the
course. had been rated as possessing q
shade Of advantage. Edge. last years
lucky winner. was simply beaten by the
survivors. Stocks banged into a hedge,
and this put his machine out OF bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

The entire French trio completed the
Mors will continue to argue of proven
speed and reliability. Gabriel, the Par
is-Bordeaux hero, supplied a. great I'm
ish, but his first round of the course
killed whatever chance he had of win
ming. De Knyf-that veteran OF fast
motoring-gave the Belgian German. IN
his American-Owned German car. the
hardest fight of all. though Farman
nearly robbed the pioneer OF his honors-
The absence Of Fournier from the
French team was a disappointment. but
Gabriel being the most recent Idol of
the French people. the Mors concern had
scarcely any alternative but to pick him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Afternoon Round.
Days Play.
Rain Interferes.

The heavy rains Of the early part Of
the afternoon prevented W. +. Ham. r.
c. Hayden, r Kaufman. c. L. Frailey.
G. Lafferty and G. l.. Marlatt all OF
whom played in the morning. from ca
tering in the afternoon.
In the handicap against bogie, w. NJ.
Gray. G. 7. Dunlop. w. F. Ham. +. X.
Hill. r. c. Hayden. W. G. Peter. z.
Kaufman. Captain Gibson. J. y. McGill
II. b. Rowland, L. Hayden, c. +. Bell.
F. Dec. Faust. Colonel WorthingtCn.
DR.. Sterrett. c. L. Marlatt and W. p.
Compton declined 10 go over the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

The Americans did not make much CT
a showing. but there had not been any
vast amount of confidence in what they
would do, since they were plainly at the
greatest disadvantage of all the teams.
On the other side automobile sport has
been in progress for years, and this has
given opportunity for the acquisition of
experience in quantities far in excess OF
the limited practice enjoyed by the
American drivers.
II must be admitted, however, that a
large number would like TO see what
Oldfeld could do pitted against the best
that Europe can produce. and another
year this may be brought about.
1t is a fact that has been often re-
peated during the past few days concern
ing the short periods In which our
drivers had TO become acquainted with
their machines. Any complicated piece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
SOME FEATURES OF
THE AUTO CUP RACE
efenatSkD an EEeventh Hour Substitute.

In the winning of the international
cup there existed most peculiar state
OF affairs. and another year it would
seem necessary to revise the rules in
such manner as to insure impossible
repetition of this mixed composition
of team.
Jenatzy was an eleventh hour substi-
tute. Is Belgian, who lives most of tho
time in Paris. and drove car owned by
an American. II is true that the ma
chine was made in Germany.
Surely the ethics of international snort
should render illogical anything of this
varied nature in the combination of man
and machine. In automobiling these two
are inseparable. and to have machine
represent country and be driven by a
foreigner is far from what must have
been in the mind OF the donor of the
trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
THREE EVENTS PLAYED
ON CHEVY CHASE LINKS
W. G. Peter Wins Two Cups
in Handicap Stroke.
LAFFERTY'S BOOZE HANDICAP
Program Which Gave Promise of Good
Sport Interfered With by Heavy
Downpour OF Rain.

The golf program at Chevy Chase yes
terday, which gave promise OF good
sport. was cut to pieces by the heavy
showers In the afternoon.
Three events were carded. for which
five prizes were offered One of these
cups was offered in competition by the
club. and the remaining four by Gen.
A. E. Bates, Col. F. L. Denny. c. r. Ed
wards. and Charles J. Bell.
To the player making the best score
in the morning play of the handicap
stroke competition was to be awarded
handsome cup. This trophy fell to
the lot of W. G. Peter. who. with a
handicap of eight, completed the course
in II strokes. The second prize was
won by G. T. Dunlop. who had a net
score of 20.
Mr.. Peter also won the cup offered to
the player turning in the best score for
the all-day play. which included the
morning and afternoon rounds of the
handicap stroke competition. His total
score was ISL
Mr.. Peters Fine Play.
Mr.. Peters work In the morning round
was excellent He completed the eight
cen holes in seventy-nine strokes. With
his handicap OF eight deducted. this
gives seventy one strokes to his credit.
When the poor condition OF the green's
Is taken in consideration his was truly
remarkable performance. 1t is not
every day that one can make such a
creditable showing over a water soaked
course In the afternoon play, however.
his work deprecated materially. II took
him Lightweight strokes to cover the
course. giving him a net score of eighty
The links were in even worse condition
in the afternoon. and this probably ac-
counts for the falling off in his work.
Following Is his card for the day:
Morning-Ont, 5, 1. 5. 3. 5, 4, 8. 6. 3:
in. 4. I. 8. 4. 3. 4. 4. 4. 40 actual
strokes
Afternoon-out. 5. 5. 5. 4, 5. 4. 8. Z. 4;
in. 4. 5. 6. 4. 4. 5. 5. 6. -sS actual
strokes
E V. Sumner, ir-, who was looked
upon as the winner Of this event, com
pleted the course IN a less number of
strokes than any OF the competitors.
His gross score was IS in the morning
and SO in the afternoon.
Bogie Handicap.
The boyle handicap match, the last
event carded. brought out only a meager
field of seven. G. c. Lafferty. with the
small handicap of two, easily won the
round. completing the eighteen holes
even up. His nearest competitors were
E. V. Sumner, jr., with two down. and
A, Britton, who turned IN the same
score. Mr.. Sumner had handicap II
four, and Mr.. Britton was given six
holes.
Following are the scores for the day:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
SNOW IN DENVER.

DENVER. Col. July 4.-Independence
Day was observed here in a snowstorm.
Youngsters with guns and crackers were
compelled 10 cast aside their patriotic
noise makers and seek shelter In their
respective homes. The storm today Is
a record breaker for this time Of year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
KING HORSE TO RULE
JERSEYS GAYEST CITY

Beaumont-Miss r. Mabel Bartholow.
Miss Frances \. Bartholow.
Belmont-W. II. Cohen. Edward Lyons.
Guy Atterback. E. Watson.
Lehman-Miss T. s. Hanson, Miss L.
Hanson
Romano. gibson. NJ Strasburger.
Strath uaven-P. Keplinger
Haddon Hale. E. Johnson. Mrs. NJ
P. Cooper. 4. Portman, Mrs. D. Smoot,
Miss E. Polk. J. Gibson. Mrs. J. Gibson.
Lelande-Miss Strasberger.
Palmer-Miss Sadie NJ. Buchanan. G.
Metzger
Brighton-Mrs. J. c. Fremont, Com
mander Fremont. u. S. N: Mrs. E. H.
Abercrombie. Mrs. w. c. Hill. Miss HILL
Thomas n. Gale. W. c. Hill.
Grand Atlantic-Mrs. Bartlett. J. w
Rannin, W \. Britton, Charles II. Bak-
er Miss Maud wallent. Samuel H. Fen
ton, j. A. Russell.
Avoca-Mrs. L. T. Hurley. Miss A. E
Hurley. Mrs. r. Hurley.
Anchorage-M. J. Schwinghammer
Horton-Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Elliot.
John w. Williams.
Chalfonte-R. Treon. U. s. N: S
Goodwin. Reah Frazer, U. s. n.
Chester Inn-Thomas G. Jones. Mrs
Thomas Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hal
ley.
Chelsea-G c. Long, Miss Knox, Miss
Carlisle. Oscar Luckett. Mrs. J. G. Irons,
J. NJ. Forsyth
DunloD-T. E. Durby. Frank E. Henry.
W. H. Bennett, J. H. Fisher.
Berkshire Inn-Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Foraker. G. E. Lewis. Mrs. E Hayes.
Morton-G. Judd, Miss E. S. Hanson.
I. Childs. Mrs. Baldwin.
Clarion-A- G. Carpenter. Miss Car.
penter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Nicholson. J.
L Lyon. Mrs. c. J. Heller. E. J. Green.
Mrs A T. Anderson
Ponce de Leon-H. Whitaker. Miss
Heintzelman. o. Blocker.
Revere-Mrs. T. II. Smith. Dyer Smith.
Mrs. F. B. Smith.
Royal Palace-M Moore
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Henry.
Mrs George W. CASTELAR,, Miss Gene G.
Cobb, F. CASTELAR, Cobb. H. 8. Briscoe.
Holmhurst-I s. Stone.
Richmond-Charles II. Hanson.
lroquois-T Cardick. Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Wallace. c. Wolf. j. Rowzer.
foung's-Capt. Charles d. sigsbee. U.
S. "
Loraine-Mrs. c. Mcclure. Miss c.
Merer, NJ. Merer, G. L. Cunningham
Miss c. Mercer. Mccall Muecer. Charles
Muecer. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Reese. ]. ID.
GatewOod. L. S. A.
Lawrence-Mrs. ]. Febby.
Mount Vernon-C. E. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs l. c. Miller
Pennhurst-Miss NJ Kirk.
Windsor-Mrs. l. F. McIntire. J. c.
Sullivan, Mrs. J. c. Sullivan.
Anehorase-Mrs. S. Parmelin.
Gladstone-Mrs. Schooley.
Altamont, Craig Hall-Mr. and Mira.
o. H. Curtis. Mrs. W. Leavitt.
Ciarendon-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Snyder.
Aldine-C. Snyder. s. Singer.
Ayalon-Mrs. l. May. Miss E. L. Ran
dali
Elwood-Mrs. A. f. Kennard.
Senate-Mr- and Mrs. J. N Kurtis.
New EnEland-W Brooks.
Marlborough House-Mrs c. Z. Miller,
Miss N. Baldwin. Miss Leeds.
Manhattan-J. J. Milroy.
Seaside House-R. BalIantyne. ". Bal
lentyne. q. a. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen, Miss
Bowen, Miss J. Hepneslate.
Rittenhouse-F. F. Conroy. A. L.
Shields. George Wiltbank, Mrs. G. II.
Douglass, Ellis Il Wetherman. Harry
@. B. Holman, w. +. French.
Landon-Miss Jennie Smith.
San Jose-Mrs. p F. Hughes, Paul F.
Hughes
Runnymede-Mrs. Darlington.
Chetwoode-A. G. Mitchall
Hudson iall-Mr. and Mrs. Judge.
Westminster-C. F. Burt. Mrs. y. Gil
on
Atglen--M. C. Mitchau
fierrepont-Miss L. LadelI. c. W. La
dell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
TURF COMPANY TRUSTEE.

ST. LOUIS, July AT a meeting of
creditors of the E. J. Arnold Turf In
vestment Concern, Solomon L. Swarts
was chosen a trustee under the pro-
visions OF the bankruptcy law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Don't forget have all the choice sea food
from Chesapeake Bay and other tributaries direct
nom the catchers and the finest OF New York
meats, choice fruits, etc. Service IA carte;
midday lunch, and table d'hOte dinner; finest
products; lifetime experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
ENDS LIFE IN CEMETERY.

WOODBURY., Conn. July 4.-Aftar
searching unsuccessfulIy for her hus-
bands grave Ia a cemetery here. Mrs
John thompson. an aged widow. at
tempted suicide by drinking laudanum
She will probably die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

All three Americans had difficulties
with their cars, and the result may be
the usual outburst in the foreign trade
papers about the inability of our makers
TO turn out a perfect car. Incidentally,
it will be forgotten that two of the three
Mercedes machines gave out under the
severe strain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

OPENS JUNE ls. Best Bathing on Chesapeake
Bay. Hotel open Before deciding on summer
resort send for circular. GEO. b. BUFFHANY,
Bav Ridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

We have a complete stock OF lamp shades.
$40 18th. c. A. Muddiman & Co, 1903 C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
cHIlDREN'S SUMMER SICKNESS.
To PHYSICIANS.

To Physicians:
The following simple treatment has been
found 70 cure Summer Diarrhoea:
l. Stop all dairy milk
? Give Ito one year-old) one grain Of cal
omel, divided into 3 doses, in two hours
intervals
8. Feed for a few days on thick rice
water, strained, and s-eetened with cen
denSed milk.
l. When cured, gradually substitute scald-
ed fresh milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

of mechanism runs the more smoothly
and surely after a time than when II
first emerges from the shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Garment Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing
The Finest, Best Boards Made Cwidel

By the Empire Co.. 629 F st. NV. gives salts
faction in quality and price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Hats Cleaned, Bleached, Blocked.
Bay Ridge

Straw and DeTbies. Z5C. Panamas, Felts. Silks,
lowest price. Empire Co., Go St NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample ShoeA
Three hundred styles. at s2-sa Keene's S.os
Store DIS C. Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
parby's Ice Cream Is Best.

All one width; one length, sI.oS per 100 square
feet. +. Libby & Co., 9th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Everybody Buys Lumber From Libbey
& Co. Promp; delivery. 9Th and n Y ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Rosenfeld's Pure Ice Creams.

Sherbets for lawn parties and excursions bring
good results; get our prices. sl2 St ne
Phone East 9O6-A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Low Lumber Prices TaIk-SI.75
Flooring; one width; kiln dried; bright.
Libbey & Co., Phone East $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Harkl Sweltering Summer Is Nea

Mother. don't put OF having baby's picture
taken. We're experts in childrens pictures.
Kerioot. Artistic Photos. SOS Pa ave NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Shaffer's Flowers Are Artistically
rranged for all occasions. lIth and l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
ENGLISHEAN SEES HIS
FIRST GAME OF BALL
Accompanied by young
America" as Interpreter.
ESTl0NS UNANSWERED
Little Bleacherite Keeps Up a Running
Fire, But 1t is All Gibberish
to Britisher.

He was an Englishman and he had
been sent with a young American to
the baseball grounds to learn the ma
tional game.
Just listen TO the youngster," was
the advice he got when they started for
the grounds. you'll soon catch on
Say" began Jimmy when they had
got settled on the bleachers and Jimmy
had made a successful long distance
connection with the peanut man, 1.-The
Senators are putting up a great
game and we're likely to see some
thing doing every minute Wonder
who's going to be on the slab today.
aside to the man with the score card
on the left.I Who's down to do the
twirling? orth? Thanks"
What do you mean?" asked the Brit
ish visitor
oh" replied Jimmy. II was finding
out who was going to put 'em over the
plate. Oh. ! forgot you weren't on. I
was asking who was going to pitch.
He's the Bowler.
Yes. the pitcher: he's something like
the bowler. l guess. You see, he's the
fellow who slams the ball up to the
batter and the batter he tries to punch
the sphere out Of the lot so as TO make
the circuit-the round trip-get a run
In, mean.
'Oh, yes. the batter doesn't always
connect. But 0rth Is the boy that can
make the best of 'em fan-strike 'em
out. Strike out? That's putting three
good ones over the plate without the
batter doing any business.
I'D rather be pitcher than anybody
else. It's great fun TO do the twirling
and put the benders around the bat
ter and then toss up easy pills that
fool the sluggers. and then when the
scorer is putting up the goose egg walk
up to the grandstand and take a tug at
your cap as IL you didn't care about
any applause.
It's a great thing to be q curve ar
fist, ] tell you Just let me operate
from the middle and I'm all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
To the Public.
SCALD ALL MILK.

Particularly for children and persons in
impaired health. Scalding milk viii not in
terfeTe with its digestbility and Will de-
stroy all dangerous germs
After scalding, keep cool and covered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Chinese Mandarin ducks. sehmid's, 7is 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
Of SICKNESS.

We favor a stringent-law prohibiting the
sale Or use in ice cream Of any CREAM
not Pasteur;zed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Order by phone. Main 572. go 18th st.