davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-30
FIRST HALF.

Washington kicked on TO the ten
yard line, but Commerce carried the
ban back TO the forty-yard line. Yor-
hees made q twenty-yard run. Com
merce pushed through for Ave yards
more, but lost Ave yards on next play.
Mckinley kicked the ball 20 the centre
of field and advanced Ave Yards. Made
hve more through centre Made Ave
more by close playing Mckinley was
penalized fifteen yards for holding.
Commerce continued 70 gain and PLAYED
al around the visiting team Hoffman,
last gain brought the ball ten wards IN
front Of goal line. IIlrshman made Ave
more, and Commerce pusted Holman
through for a touchdown. Voorhees,
kicked goal Score: Commerce, g. Me-
Kirley o.
Hirshman. Ave yards. Commerce
again used Hirshman and ne gained
thirty yards. lIlrshmAn was pushed
over for a touchdown. Voorhees, kickei
goal. Commerce, IS Mckinley, o The
Aalf ended with the hall IN tie middle
o. the field. Total score-comnerce. IS:
Mckinley 0.
Droan went through oenter for eight
wards Droan gained 1--WE more through
Inc plunge McKiIlev was penallzed
ffieen yards for holding. Thlele was
~ own back Tor a loss OF Ave yards.
Thiele kicked tYenty yards and Vor-
hees got the bail. Hoffman gained ten
yards ara then made a thlrty-yard run
through Hart.
The evening world., 1905-11-30

tsgchdown. score-cornea 5, Penn
sylVania g.
Pennsylvarla's touchdown was made
loetWeen bhs goal posts, giving her an
easy try for goal Sheble kicked the
goal. Score-Coinell s, Pennsylvania g.
cornel's Lost Chance.
Halliday kicked of flr Cornell TO
Stevenson, who wss dOwned on his
lYn D-yafd lineF Newhall took Pol
locks Place for Cornell. ROBINS a
punts 20 Downs for four varis, and
Folw0l made II first down. With sub
stitutes Ia, Cornells defense WAS
pretty weak. and Lamson, shebIe and
Folwell went through for consistent
gains, finally landlng the ball close 10
the center OF the field Warner took
Downes out and put 'oderkirk in HE
In the center Of the field Cornell made
q plucky stand and held for downs
Babc-ck made two yards. Cornell tried
q trick play Halliday dropping back
for a kick. but passing the ball 70 Rab.
cock. What chance N success Cornell
had was spoiled by Babcocks Slipping
ana falling and on the play Cornell
lost eight yards. Halliday then kicked
70 stevenson, who came back ten Yards
where he wls downed on TIE thirty.flve-
yard line. The game ended with the
ball on Penns forty-yard line ana ln
bed own possession. Score, 10 In
favor Of Penn h
The evening world., 1905-11-30
FIRST HALE.
LAST HALF.
The LIne.up.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Nov
@,-The cold winds cut no Ice with IRE
two thousand football enthusiasts who
went to American League Park to Wit
ness the lnter-city game between the
High School qf Commerce and the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School of
Washington. ID. c.. to-day, The Wash
lngb0n team looked like pygmles
against the heavy line Of the Com
merce boys. A large delegation from
the Dewitt Clinton High School came
out 10 cheer the teams. The game
started at 2.30 o'clock, as the players
were Jumping around trying 10 keen
warm,
Mckinney ldcked to the nfty.yard
Inc. Commerce failed TO gain. Ware
made ten yards through left tackle.
Hirschmpn through tackle gained ten
Yards more. Hoffman made twenty
Ave yards around left ed. Commerce
was then penalized ffteen yards for
holding voorhees, made quarter
back kick for twenty yards Time was
called with the bah In McKinley's pos
session. score, FIST half-C0M-
MERGE 6, WASHINGTON 0.
Hirshman kicked over the goal-lne
and Mckinley returned the Kick from
the twenty-five yard line % Commerce.
forty.yard line. Commerce was penal
lzed fifteen wards for holding Vorhees
then kicked forty-yards to Garvey. who
ran II back ten yards
The evening world., 1905-11-30
FIRST HALE.

Poly, won the toss on and forced High
ball to the 25.yard flno and was then
forced to kick The Boys High School
also showed splendid offense, but lost
the bal on a slow double pass by
oConnell,. which lost 20 yards. From
then until the end OF the hah Poly
worked down the field with Evans. Null
yihill and Campbell doing the bulk OF
the work, At this period Il was a toss
up between the two elevens.
The evening world., 1905-11-30


clan. Still he grew worse. At the end
Of about q year and half Of suffering
he grew so bad | had 10 tie liis hands
In cloths at night TO keep him from
scratching thesores and tearing the flesh
he got to be mere skeleton, ar
was hardly abis 10 walk. My Aw
advised me 10 try Cuticura Soap A.
Ointment, SO great was her faith
II that she gave me small piece
Soap TO try and a little Of the Oh
ment. l took II home without M,
faith, but TO please her tried II, and
II seemed 10 dry up the sores little.
| sent TO the drug store and got .
cake Of the Soap and q box OF the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at the end OF about two months
the sores were all well. He has
never had any sores OF any kind since.
"He Is now strong and healthy,
and | can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores | used only one
cake Of Soap and about three boxes
OF Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Eg-
bert Sheldon, r. Y. d., No. /, Wood
vile. Conn, April 20, 1905"
Complete External snd fnssrpsi Tresincni fes H,sy
Humof from pimpss 70 ssrofas, FROM Infancy V Aes
sea.,nI q ceii'urs so.i ~ oissi%sss. s ", A-ss
= VI, p.y 5. A.d q 81 duyT.,. aey,,s onss s.ss
ssrasisd hs@S iios % Or. bsIy hunsa"
The evening world., 1905-11-30
SECOND HALE.

lIlrshman kioked of for Commerce TO
lb-yard line. Tklele got the hall, Me
kinley boys went through left guard
fer over fifteen yards, Thlele Kicked
thirty yards on third down Voorhees,
ON foul ball Commerce made ten yards
on line plunges. Ware run Ave Yards
for touchdown, Vorhots kicked goal.
Commerce, ie' Mckinley Q.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
LAFAYETTE LINE UP
AGAINST BUCKNELL.
FIRST HALF.

EAsToN, Pa, Nov @,-Lafayette's
football season closed to-day with the
glme with Bucknell. II was the hardest
home game OF the schedule for the
maroon and white.
The cniwd, estimated AZ 5000, was the
hrges, seen here this year.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
No More Money Lending.

WILMINGTON, NOV. s0--PubiIc
Printer stillngs. who has just assumed
office. has stamped his dlsapproval OF
the symposium buslness."' or money
lending associations In the big public
printery. and hereafter, und-, no cir.
cunsthnces. will the symposums be
again permitted 10 flourish there.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
SNOW ON GRIDIR0N
All PITTSBURG GAME.

PlTTsBURG, Nov. 90 "A sharp wind
ani the ground covered with snow is
the weather which greeted the elevens
OF uae Western University Of Pennsyl-
yAnia and state College football teams
for their annual game at Exposition
Park to-day. II was Ideal weataer OR
players, but the thousands OF spe.ta
suffered considerably from the cold.
Both teams are In excellent shape. and
the greatest game In this vicinity Is sY-
pected to be played. The W. Z. p. stu
dents, headed by the Students Band.
flrade1 the downtown stree.s betore
the game. The State team went direct
TO the grounds, where they were given
a lively reception by their own Cadet
Band,
The evening world., 1905-11-30
Edwards Is Criticised,

E3wardss ruing on the Thompson IN
eldent cAused a sod dead Of criticism,
terference when he colllded with Steven
son. Stevenson was not hurt In the
least. The play wax nothing TO Steven
sons foul tackle OF P1llock earlier in
The half The fenture OF the half was
Cosnells powerful offense. She MADE
three times the distance that Penn'syl-
vania made and on three occasions her
backs got clear through. and a touch
down seemed certain. once an unf)r-
tnnate stumble prevented score, and
on the other two occasions x was the
fieef-footed Stevenson who saved the
day BY citelhing the runner and tackltng
hfm from behind
The evening world., 1905-11-30
CITY PARK ENTRIES.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
CITY PARK RACE TRACK. NEW on.
LEANS IA. Nov. 3o.-Jrhs entre, for "a.
morrow are as follows: W
FIRST RACE-Fiye h,ions.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
Wronsdoers Always Hurt.

people are oppressed anywhere, The
wrong Inevitably reacts IN the end
OH those who oppress them: for n
IL an immutable law In the spiritual
world that no enc can wrong others
and yet Ip-the end escape unhurt.
Mr.. schlfr IN hls on.,ing aAsrass .a,o
thai .,han .o,,.'I s 'a'u
80 Wv" Se'e'a' months ago the cele-
pr@lon was originally broaohed Il was
the determination Of those interested
I'm N IN p,aLo tb, .,o...,.,, ",
The evening world., 1905-11-30
CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES.

FAIR GROUNDS, NEW oRLEANs
"a, NY @.-The entries for to-mor.
rows races here are as follows,
FIRST RAcE.-rIye and on,.h,i, o,.,,..
The evening world., 1905-11-30
AND LEE
FIND IT EASY GOING.
Washington and Lee......
George Washington ..,..

WASHINGTON, Nov sO.-wlth a
team averaging ten pounds lighter
than It's opponents. Washington and
Lee College, OF Lexington, Va, ran
away with George Washington unIver.
slty IN the first half Of the football
game here this forenoon. Washington
and Lee played with considerable more
dash spirit and speed than the local
teapl and made two long runs Of sixty
I'VE and thlrty.hye yards In the firat
total OF eleven points 70 0eSrge WASH
irston's nothing IN the hrst half.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were lied Wasted
toaSkeleton-kwfuI Suffering for
Over a Year Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Nov Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED M
BUT FOR CUTlCURA.

"My little son, when about a year
and o half old, began to have sores
come out on his face, had phy-
The evening world., 1905-11-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay
Take LAXATIVE BR0N0 Q1lnlne fsblsts.
prufsIsi. refund money n Il hlls 10 cure II
'" v, GROVES slssss.<s e. s>ch boz. ,s-sss
The evening world., 1905-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PLAY TO BIG CROWD
Poly Prep Ruled Favorite at
Brooklyn Until Schneider
Was Withdrawn.
FIRST HALF.

Poly Preps- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
Boys High School, l-,.--..,. ...,a.o
The evening world., 1905-11-30
BENNlNes ENTRIES.

BENNINas RACE TRACK, n c.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows;
The evening world., 1905-11-30
Pr,gress II Jewish settlement.

Anticipating that tie Enelsh colo.
mes 10 the north gnd south OF New
Amsterdam would eventually overcome
the Dutch, and not quite sure OF their
continued welcome under English rule,
The Jews followed their settlement on
tps island with another at Newport.
X. l., Were Roger Williams had es.
tabllshed the standard OF freeLom OF
conscience. These two settlements
were the foundation OF che Jewish
community OF the United States, mum.
day. F''0 w
Mayor Mcclellan, In his address,
called attention to the fact that the
city OF New York. which, at the time
OF the landing OF the Jews, go years
ago, had hut so Inhabitants, is now
the largest single municipallty on
earth, and the largest sing,e Jewish
community that the world has ever
seen. there being here moro than iOO.
O2l people OF that race and faith. He
said that he did not shaie the belief
of those who look with fear upon the
continued immigration Of non English
tpeG king peoples.
THE United States" said the Mayor.
needn vastly greater population for
Us development. II can easily support
half a billiol people properly distrib-
uted, Every man WHO comes 10 this
country cropping however bllndly FOR
the light OF freedom, stFugsiiny how
ever hIpotsntly for the betferment
OF his condition and the Uplifting OF
his soul has In him the making OF a
good citizen u we only do our duty by
him"
The evening world., 1905-11-30
GREAT CROWD OF JEWS
JOIN IN CELEBRATION
Carnegie Hall Unable to Accommodate Throng,
Which Observed 250th Anniversary of
Hebrew Settlement in United States.

Carnegie Hall was. inadequate to az
oommodate the tremendous throng that
be'ieyed its DOORS this afternoon for
hours before the opening OF the ex-
ercises celebrating the two hundred
ana hftoth anniversary OF the sett.c.
ment OF the Jews IN the United stites.
Anticips ting remarkable attendance
the committee had arranged that tho
seats in all portions OF the house other
than the top balcony should be re-
served for the holders OF special tick
cts. Hundveds OF these ticket holders
were unable to gain entrance at all.
for the gathering, while orderly. was
ins'stent ana would not be stayed at
the entrances until the doors were
closed
Frank Damrosch had charge Of the
musical programme. He was assisted
by the Jewish Cantors Of the city, vol.
untesrs from the Peoples Choral Union
and from the ohoirs or number of
synagogues, The music was touching
and the speeches were true In their re-
fiection OF the marvellous growth and
development OF the Jews In the United
States, but through all the proceedings
there ran a minor note sadness.
Marks an Epoch.
Most OF the speakers referred to the
recent and current outrages upon tho
Jews OF Russia, but all agreed that a
celebration such as that OF to-day marks
an epoch IN the advancement OF the
Jewish people and brings closer the
time when race and religious tolerance,
as h prevails in the United States, will
extend throughout the world. The
speakers were Ex-President Cleveland.
Gov, Higgins, Mayor Mcclellan, Judge
Mayer sulzberger, Bishop Greer and
Rev. DIR. II. Pereira Mendee.
Rev. Joseph sylvermaa, ID. D. deliv-
cred the opealnE praytr. and Jacob II,
schlff, Chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee that arranged the celebration,
was the presiding officer. MIR Schln
read letter from President Roosevelt.
The President said in his Communication
that he had made II rule never to
The evening world., 1905-11-30

ban as soon as i've Kick iouched Penn.
t,lvanit' man. II put every Cornell
s.ion On siip therefore Cornell was aole
10 beecover the call and made IT first
down gof herself The trick Is new
one iu fO0t3oll
Coielrs triunphal march down the
field wly finally stopped at the twenty
tlve-yard line, whsre fhe Quakers held
cor dawns, when t1c lost tae ball Cor-
yeris without the ball going out OF her
posseaeion once,
Pennsylvania Kicked Out Of Danger.
3 Pennsylvanla Immediately kicked 10
Pollock, and the bail went OUT OF
hounds as the twenty-yard line. Walder
mas tried around Levinee end eut
fiimbled Pollock recovered the bail,
however, and was almou, free when
sttvens.n tackled him. Stevenson, who
,s a notorious football slugger, tickled
aaiaSterback was laid out for several
minU.ts.
When play was resumed Halliday
was showed through centre for nve
yards, but there was holding In ~.
line and Cornell was peaaiir II y
yards, taking the hull back TO We ",
yard line Unable 10 gain Coaaell
luBtcd TO bteNentOn, WHO was uoN.lcN
On the iO-yard line. Junk was taken
out OF the game and Hobson took his
place, On a quarterback run. Steven
son made Ave yards around Road.
houses end. Robinson then hurdled
centre FOR two yards, but Greene who
was tried through the same place,
failed TO gain, With the ball on the
X,-yard line Stevenson made double
pass and Greene carried the ball to the
25-yard line. making II first down for
Pennsylvania.
Penn 10 Held.
Rooke made yard for Penn, and
fllcn Stevenson tried 10 hurdle centre,
bot was held back for loss. with
the bali on the D-yard line stevenson
made 4 quarterback kick and Walder
pot the ball for Cornell on the i2-yard
line. On COrnolrs first try, Thompson
was heading the interference and
smashed head-on Into Stevenson. Ed
wards took the view that II was foul
play and put Thompson out OF the
game, Downes taking his place. The
half ended with the ball IN Cornelrs
on her own N-yard line /
Score--penn, 0; Cornell. O.
The evening world., 1905-11-30
Gov. HlesIns's Plea.

Gov. Higgins pleaded for a continu.
alton OF the standard OF righ4eoutness
that has made this country great. He
referred 10 the greed and lust OF gain
that prompts men In these times TO
pay scant heed to the restraints or
moral and civil law.
we must not forget" said the Gov
eronor, that a nation can be great and
noble only as rs people are a great and
noble. pc,ple, and that the character Of
a nation y determined by. the characters
OF those II honors"
Bishop GreeTs speech was devoted
largely 70 the religious aspect OF the
growth OF the Jewish people In this and
other countries. He reviewed the perse-
cutions which the Jews have survived,
and asserted that no weapon that Is
formed agains, the Jewish race shall
prosper. Rev. DR.. Mendes'H speech was
also religious In tone. Rev. Rudolph
Groeman. ID. d., pronounced the bene-
dlctihn.
Former President Grover Cleveland
was among the speakers.
The evening world., 1905-11-30

write letters on the occasion Of any
telsbSallon. no matter low impor ant
because one would open the way to hun
dredo or else lead to the risk OF giving
offease to worthy persons. But he felt
that ir this case no could make an cx-
ception lie said:
Because OF the iamentable and
terrible suffering to which SO MANY
OF the Jewish people IN other lands
nave been subjected makes me feel
u my duty, as the head OF the
american people, not only TO ex-
press my deep sympathy for them,
as do now, but at the same time
10 point out what fine qualities OF
citizenship have been displayed by
men OF the Jewish faith and race,
wao, having oome 10 this country
enjoy the benefits OF free lnstltn-
IONS and equal treatment before the
The evening world., 1905-11-30

FIRST RACE--All ACES sIx and hAI
fnrlongN. Colunbin collIse.
The evening world., 1905-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. O.--Clear skies ana
temperature well below the freezing
point gave early promise OF almost per-
feS conditions for football this after
noon when Michigan and Chicago we're
to meet on Marshall Field in the climax
OF the football season in the West. with
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Txphoid Proof MIX Free.

send for a free bottle OF ''Clean MIX.
Purified In a steam turbine, perfectly
Taastetlrized and chilled. This is the
finest Durest, and only safe milk in the
city at regular prices. Ice cream made
OF purffied cream. Standard Dairy ana
Ice Company, 1893 18th ST. NV. Phone
North 1SS
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
Red Clover creemery Butte

is winning a great reputation for quality
and purity. Art pictures free. Grocers'
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Order Potatoes How, 7oc Blu. Best
Gran. Sugar. 41kclb. Johnston's 81 7th NV
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
You'll Realize Why ~RoyaI Pilsen"

is so popular among lovers OF. light beer
a the first trial. Served IN special glasses
at bars. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By young man, room and board
IN boarding house private family, near
Navy Yard; $40 per week. Address BOX
4l9. Times once Il
WANTED-By gentleman forty years room
and board in private family; with privileges
Address BOX AZ, Times Office. nol5-2t
WANTED-Place to teach English and Inu-
Address BOX 3ss, Times Office noI4-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

When You Want a Cut
ef snything-Joyce Engraving Co. Star Bldg.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
candyl candyl Candy

Buckingham s Is the best. Great cut for
Friday: 25c and soc candies 19c lb 231
Pa ave Sc. 923 G NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Kramer's 10000 Rose on Exhibition
this week at our Free Chrysanthemum
Show. 9l5 +. Souvenirs to every Gus
toner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

FOR SALE-Soiid oak bedroom set sl6sot
flve-piece psrlor set. $3.50: one cherry ana
one oak rocker. 2s4 I'd St ne. noI5-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
FOR HIRE.

CARTS and horses Tor hire. J.. r. SMOOT,
North Capitol and Frankfort SITS. Phone
North isl no15-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
WALL PAPER

VIZ. Y AEAHoSEY. the Progressive Paper
hanger; reliable. prompt, cheap. legal guar
entee covers I'll work. send postal for
free samples and estimate Main store. COS
lSennsyiyaui4 ave. He-. telephone East iis-F.
or Following agencies; O'DOnnelFs paint
store. S2d and b sts. NV Edlayifch's store.
Bowie Nd 10 Monroe 81. Anecostla: Mat
tinEIys store. Congress Heights coz Sew
York ave. NV; 1231 z st no14-St
WALL. PAPERf WALL PAPER. We have
every kind ard can do your work upon short
notice: bring Times ed. 20 cur saiesrOonls.
isss 18th 81. NV. = r REUCHER- noi2-7t
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

FOR SALE-Refrigerator s: large oak dres-
ser. $3.50; silk parior suite. SIS; sewing ma
chine. iron folding bed. heating stove, divana
table desk. other pieces. 1857 st. NV.
,,.f7 y
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
FOR sALE-mIscELLAnEous.

FOR sALE-F9rst s. volumes Hareer,s
Aonthly Magazine; library binding: perfect
condition. 524 = st. Sc r5I-,-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

FOR SALE Beautiful white French poodia
maiek Address BOX 49s. Times Office
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

FOR SALE-Ons large fire-proof safe: 4
small fire-proof safes; cheap TO save further
storage Address BOX 364. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

FOR SALE-A large hot air furnace Rear
1923 leth ST. between and : O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
HELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE.

wANTED-sm small colored boy or girl to mini
baby a1d help around house. Sl2 h st. ne. 1t
Butler. houseboy. fireman. cham
Defmaid. waitress. cooks. and general WORK
srsi THIS evening or morning. lol1 New
1O- n a1e. il
to join the CLAWS
CLUB and DICTATION CLASS. 6iI Corcoran
building, ADENE WILLIAMS, Manager
nog-eod&su-l3t
NyANTED-5eo people; good article: sells on
sight. See &. I. HUNTER. 113 Pennsylvania
ave nv. II
WANTED-You can learn the syllable system
OF shorthand in Is hours: attain speed OF
80 10 lV0 words IN lao hours, and We will pro
cure position for you. We teach also Pit
man. Graham. 6regg. and Barnes systems,
typewrlung, and Spanish. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY, Colorado Bldg Phone ". Il4s.
no4-tf
wANTED-By installment house. lady or
young man as bookkeeper. salary to start
- per week Address BOX $50. Times Of
nee noI4-2t
WANTED-Tailor or taIloress. s KLEIN,
ii20 6th st. NV. Good wages nol2-3t
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
wANTED-By lady, position; four years ex-
and HE clerk Address BOX All, Times Of
hce nol5-5t
wANTED-Place in private family as cham
bermaid or kitchen maid. 454 Franklin st.
WANTED-Piain sewing 10 do at home or
out By the day Call or address 22l Penn
sylvania ave. NV. It
WANTED-By refined young Spanish lady.
position as lady's maid: understands doing
nne needle work; speaks a little English
Address BOX 40. Times office. nol0-5t
WANTED-By eolored girl. place to wait on
doctor; store wSrk or cook. Call 1918 9Th 81.
NV It
WANTED-Young white girl wants place as
light houseworker. so7 Brewers court ne. 1t
WANTED-Good colored woman wants place
I'm small family basement flats. 30 Pierce
st. 1t
wANTED-Colored woman wants family
wash Apply 1900 G ct. ne. Il
w'ANTED-By irst-cIass laundress, washing
to take home or or days out every week.
2lo4 L st. NV 1t
wANTED-FIrst-class laundry; washing TO
do at home. l25o Prospect ave. NV. 1t
WANTED-By reliable colored girl. place to
DO general housework IN small family. 1zi3
18th st NV. 1t
wANTED-By capable woman. plain cook
Call 10 Florida ave. NV. II
YAN-rED-By respectable girl place as cook
IN private family; good reference. 12s Pierce
ST. court. II
wANTBD-By neat ooIorsd woman. place
to cook or clean in morning and evening.
2517 ct. NV. no14-2t
COMPETENT dressmaker desires sewing In
families. or mending BY day or week. Ad-
dress so Elm e nw. noit-2t
WANTED-Washing and ironing to do at
home. $50 st sw. nol<-St
WANTED-Place as nurse or chambsrmaid.
4i9 L St NV. noIs-3t
WANTED-By German girl place as cham
bermatd light houseworker; no washing:
reference. Address BOX fOs Times once.
no1{-zt
wANTED-By reliable girl. place as chsm-
bermaid. Il II st. nv. nois-st
FIRsT-CI4Ass LAUNDRY done at home. COS
Fairnnont st NV. nof2-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

FOR SAIE-Two female Boston terriers 1
white bull pup; ! rabbit hound. sos s2si It
NV no1S-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

JUST RECEIvED-Boston terrier. Japanese
pugs white poodies. fox terriers. collies. and
other breeds Of dogs: also Maltese anti An
CORA kittens. ECHMID BIRD STORE. ~
18th st. NV. no4f