davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
Railroad Topics

Keeper. with headquarters ~ l.aa We.
Eas, ~ ~. and an appointment which
Affects the Newton siOrehouse Is thai
of n. g. Stevens 20 the position n
chief clerk TO General Siorekeepe4
~ NJ Rice. In the place Of v ~. Bar.
tell, who has been assigned 20 special
work out on the line
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
FEDERAL c ssasS iYss ars1rss

Il "a reported lhai the Kansas City
federal grand jury, which viii be- IN
session ell week. Will spend most OF
iis time invcpilgaiing the Hunieet 81
rebates ny railroads Several severn
meni secret service men have In Kan.
sas City for some days and have been
dividing their time between conforms
with ~. United States district stiog'
ney and Tathefing Information Rp-
NOR has 81 that some men who have
been active In the commercial club
may be among those who will be- frat
10 clash with the las. 4 b said that
rebates have boon paid 10 many ship
Befs both IN The old direct way and
In me more modern fashion OF pay
Inc for damaged goods"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
CONRAD INTRODUCING sue.
cEssoR AT RosWEI

A. l. Conrad. for some time traffic
manager OF The PecOs Valley q Uorih,
eastern railroad was In Roswell the
other day, Introducing d. J.. Meyers.
formerly CHIEF clerk Of one of the
santa ~ offices, atrhicago, who now
takes Mr. c0nrad'a Old place as traf
nc manager, with headquarters at
amarillo Mr. Conrad Is promoted TO
me office Of auditor 81 disbursements
AZ Topeka. While his many friends
a. Roswell congratulate him ON his
rise they every one regret 60 see Mr..
nonfad leave this branch OF the Santa
~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
SPEED LIMIT WILL
DC GOT BY ELECTRICITY.

"Has the limit OF speed on rail
roads been roachod2' waa the ques-
ton put to a score OF practical rail.
road men in view OF the statement
made recently by President Newman
Of the New York Central railroad
20 the effect that be thought modern
trains ran too fast.
The reply was unanimous that Il
had not been reached. and would not
not be reached until the electric To-
comotiye had been Developed to It's
highest point OF efficiency and was In
general use. Electricity viii be the
motive power OF tho railroad Of the
future, they declared, aud expert
ments are being conducted In this
country and abroad TO perfect the
electric engine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
nv THE PUBLIC EYE
o~oSo~o~o~o~o~o>o~o . o>o~o~o>o~o~o~o~oSo-
AUTHOR OF RATE BILL


approaching
will
railroad legislation backed by president
o
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
GOVERNOR AND TAX AGENT
HAVE STORMY INTERVIEW

A rather stormy interview occurred
between Governor Mcdonald, OF Colo
RADIO, and Tax Agent w. Il. Freoman.
Of the Santa Fe railway In Denver,
the ether day. Mr.. Freeman had Just
returned from Chicago and was ask.
ca TO explain the charges made that
he had sworn falsely 70 the number OF
ears owned By the Santa Re before
the Colorado state board Of equallza.
ton.
According 10 Mr.. Freoman's state.
ment the charges were partly news.
paper fabricatlons and the actual mis-
understanding had arisen over the
fact that another small company cap.
TALKED at $1,000 used some OF the
Santa Fe's cars which had alroady
been assessed.
The board had made no Inquiry in
20 the matter and Governor MELON
aid said it would probably 50 over an.
~ the April meeting az the sessions
have been concluded I'm then
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
RAILWAYS AND TRAVEL
IN ISLAND or CUBA.

An tho railroads, with tho exception
Of the Cuba road. are owned by Brit
ish, Cuhans and Spaniarda. the Brit.
ish having hy far the largest holdings.
Wfitea Frank Carpenter IN the Kan
sas City star. The cars are on the
American plan, With seats facing the
front and aisles running through the
middle They are unusually comfort.
able aud especially so on the trunk
liuo from Havana to Santiago. The
United Railway company has parior
ears, With wicker swivel back chairs
which are especially adapted 70 this
climate, and the sleepera which carry
yuu from The east 20 the west in
about twenty hours are made in
the United States after Pullman
pattern, hut are higher aud with low.
GER seats than our aleepinB cars. In
deed, one can now travel comfortably
all over Cuba
The p0ftefa and conductors OF the
sleeping ears are yellow faced Cuhana
who speak broken English. The con.
duofors on the main lines are Cunans.
and there are newsDOys dressed FOL
suits of gray linen, who work 81 the
trains with papers and novels In Span.
ish ana English, Smoking gueH on In
all the cara, and after our breakfast
al Matanzas noticed that the news.
hoy puffed d huge cigar as he showed
his wares to the passengers.
SO FAR there are no dining cars.
From 20 10 30 minutes are allowed az
the atationc for meals. which cost
from 80 TO 76 cents There arc also
lunch counters, and AZ nearly every
stoppage peddlers bring fruit aud eat
ables 10 the car window
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

Mr. and Mrs James Sayres, OF 100
Slate avenue, left last night for Flor
Ida. where they will spend the vim
ter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

Ford Harvey. OF the Harvey system
OF eating houses, Ia spending the day
N the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
BIGGEST SHIP in THE WORLD

HOW rHE MONSTER AMERICA oMpARss WITH aaeroav SKY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
FLOOD Is FRIGHTFUL.
One Thousand Persons Are Reported
to Have Drowned.
TOWN IS WIPED OUT
fallen Marill, While Gnanajnato
and Other Places Have
Severely suffered.

City of Mexico. July 3.--6iuanajuato
Is completely flooded, the water invad-
ing the higher narts of the city. the
La Ola dam threatens TO give way.
This dispatch is from olores Pidalgo 10
the governor OF Queretero and is the
only direct news Of what lis supposed
to be greater disaster than the flood
ing of Leon. in the same state. In 1883
when many lives were lost. Telephone
and telegraph communication 80 Guam
atuato ~ entirely severed. II is known
that city Saturday night
Dispatches from Queretero state that
rumors are current there that enormous
damage vas sustained al Guana1uato
but no loss Of life, az the people had
sufficient warning to escape 10 the
mountain sides before the streets were
Inundated,
Another ruuHr is that La OLA dam rs
already gone out If this he true the
extent yof the disaster must have been
appalling.
The c1oudburst at Guanaiuafa occur
red ia the southeast part of the city.
flooding all the principal streets. Plaza
del Cantador Is six feet under water.
Some streets are under water twenty
feet deep. Some mines are partially
flooded
The sown Of MarfL the terminus Of
the railroad, Just below Guana3uato is
completely wiped out,
TIE Central n0rthhourd passenger
train ran into the washout just north
of frfapuso and deraiIed some coas hes
which are under water. President Rob
inson of the Central BAYS there We're
lives lost but he cannot tell how many,
II ~ believed the dam was completely
destroyed
During tina past few years IN i'm
Euen@s amount Of American and British
capital has been invested }u Guiana
tamt0. The office Of the Furuess com
pauy Is under water 80 above the sill
~ the second story windows.
later report says the building coli
tapsea- This is the leading company
,her" ard influential. inducing the In
vestuaeot IF foreign capital
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
WHOLESALE SHOOTING.
Three Negro Women Killed and -Four
Men Wounded

Americas. Ca July IA wholesale
shooting occurred near Leslie ten miles
east of Americas. resulting in the Kill
Ing of three negro women and The
shooting az four either negroes a re-
gro named Hicks did all the shooting
kuHng his alfe, hts mother In law and
another woman.
Hicks ard hts wife had been s@pa-
rated some time On sunday he
went armed 20 the home 1T her parents
bat learned THAI she WAS eight miles
away on another plantation. Without
explanation Hicks raised his shotgun
ard killed hisf moJ her tu 'aw ira her
tracks 70 tHeu eona pellet th. 2eaa
~~~ssaus haeF ma, az jp. point of The
Egf1 ta secure team srA -rS hIw 20
Nf-ef~ hjs wife eas -t.ylns Upon ar-
rtsaj fhere am hnur R.er fT ks zhot
us alfe f~ad and then >scr promiscu-
cuaiy uafi four other vrgr.es he'd e .'l-
EN- 's4ktrE tat. ~ t-Eru victims
SoEft4s yar three v.r. sept from Auerl-
rus raat aft~~no,. .g Htlfc hore Is
entertained tsr tLe r...r--1 qf fhs rs-
1HaIHEnE four vigIir.~ H.rk~ bass r,.s
ysT been captured. but ~H,.-r veN ma
deputy tsate~uoai ar. r king over. .f-
faFt tr lu..ta him There .- -s- gree. Pc.
est 'y.ltsrrt.f IH tt~ 81. .... .f TIE
tragedy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
NOTED DIVINE DEAD,
Rev. r. ]. WaIne. Prominent Minister
Expires Suddenly.

Dallas, July Rev. z. J. walne
aged sixty-eighs years. died suddenly
at $50 O'clock Sunday morning at MS
home here. He had promised Il
preach In the First Baptist
Sunday moSning and last night ~
when he arose early. as usua
spoke OF the subject OF his sermon r
his wife. While dressing be went int
the bathroom. coming out moulent
later and walking rapidly down the
stairs. He uttered no word hut fel
when half way across the hall His
wife ran to him and lifted his head N
her lap. Two doctors were hastils
summoned. but he died without re-
gaining consciousness.
DIR. walne was native Of SpottsIva
MIA county. Virginia but his parents
moved to Madison county, Mississippi
while he was young. He undertook
work for Baylor Female college ~
Bolton, was pastor OF churches al
Cleburne and Lancaster and for several
years district secretary Of the Anaeri-
can Baptist Publication society. ~
the time of his death DR.. Waine looE-
ed after Sunday school work for IN
Baptists in Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
pLEhipoTENTiARiEs NAMED.
Those Who Will Conduct the Nsostia-
tiens For Hussia ard Japan.

Oyster Bay. W ~ jay a. President
Roosevelt authorized the following am
nouncernent to be na.asses relative 10 the
pending peace negotiations between
Russian and Japan:
THE president announces that the
Russian and japanese governments
have notified him that they have APP
pointed the plenipotentiaries to meet
here Washington as soon after the
first of August as possible The two
Russian plenipotentiaries are Ambas-
sador Garavieff, formerly minister ~
justice and now ambassador at Rome.
and Ambassador Poseff The Japanese
pfenipotentiaries are Baron KonurH.
Bog minister OF foreign affairs. and
Minister Takahira
1T fs possible that each side may
send one or more additional represent
atives, The pier ipotentiaries of botn
Russia and Japan will be entrusted
with full power TO negotiate and con-
ciude treaty Of peace. subject, If
course, 10 ratification by their resps.c-
tive home governments"
Ahe pFsSh1@nfR announcement pTac-
tically concludes the preliminary ne
gotlatians for peace Minor details re-
main yet 10 he arranged but the con-
ference now seems to be assured. White
no absolute date for the meeting 1T
tn" envoys has been fixed IL has been
determined that the first session witl
be held In Washington about the first
of August.
Baron Roaen is eu roufs 80 the United
States, his coming being to succeed
Count Casstna as the Russian ana bas-
sador to this ronnny Ii is probable
that Ambassador Muravieff wflI start
soon for the United States accomps~
MED by considerable staff Of secrega-
ries. clerks ana frte4 prefers. The jap
attase contingent ~ affesals aad az
taches. headed BY Tsavon kosuura IT as
expected will leave Japan I'm tGue 20
reach washington bg Aug. l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
MINOR MATTERS.

S4ts~,.. .,.,,-.., IT,. ---.. H..
''''' >''7' '-' 4'S
,....
r. t'rFe3a31 2'rd IN ha12n'eh
Az F'f te5. D." joe ''F"s~'n N'S
Sh"' ana N'*'ra-
AT 81 Louis -os n91Hr-'i5z..F '00
'f"1" were a'7'''SSee-
oklahoma land lease receipts in
JUN" ""Te S..--'.S2
1ravso1 county viii have lo,si OPP
TO" election July 20.
sixteen alleged gambling resorts
we're rAided az Tvrra E4ute. Ind.
MFRS Missouri MgCamuas. "a ra~,aeu,
~ Dallas county since 1875. .s dead
Rev. Frances NJ Keen. IS Methodist
minister. Su3glded 90 Fort smith. Atk
B.as fuf Iyase of th. big usstar- t.
DkaIyma Will De- received up to u.r
= nral
ST shreveport sam Lee anal s4.r-a
Sell convicted ~ va,-s.t4-. We're ....r
hua! 5-vvu
1r by H.srvaygusu .t Dallas ANA r....
eed &c &lI
..,. ti... .. .,sr-., d.. tt...,... e,... .....
49,, 49,
pounds af voal
.at...-. ......5 ,..-.. .....-... IL.
...,. -.tf~ .,.-.t ........ ..t.. l..
- 49,.
-. nj --.., s...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
BURIAL AT CLEVELAND
Special Tram Bearing late John -a's
Body Leavs Nevsbury

eodF Leavs Neesbury-
Se0 b3rs a. u. Juig "A ers.Ml
t~asu hearioa the Body NJ $50. rs,ae. OFF
State Jo.n Hay rrt NaAuur ~ua4s.
for Cleveland. % Aber. ibe .rt,ru.r,
w*ll s4t&e "lea-. Tnr funeral party ..r-
SISTED 20 Mra. Ray tae widow sf4r.-..
has ur. Charles L. Scudarr 20 Hezror
uhe attended Nr. Hay FOO hie lasf ..-
ness Nr arid AIRS Samuel Mother ~
cleveland. che latter astss .i sl-.
hnN tud & a, Raymond aba -
ttvr ~ MFa. HaY
The assiy - thr tecrrafy e.s4
erea*tt dpNH stairs frum the He..u
chamber sHd the rsskug ruefo.rI ID. s.
rtssspa.s} box.
AZ cypress wNSeB was dfttaa frur
tts stable fa Ehs frpHf fnnF nf fh~
house and fsss cssNeg @as haFfe uuf lis
the servants AHd plsc#.f ir th. ssh...s
fte luafuey frpgu -Nhe FfNs~ 1a lns
etAuWs ~aA ever distance Hf trvn
and nEs- half miies.
Tire rsw&et whiet aas covered aatg
g tuts9zes bianAsss asa tz.wh lassssi n.
tfv Nsgun. th~ stevpmrsa It ggse hlH
fgsA4as smrh i ngereutsgsu nsss~ssass
II ~as faslepes @sils ~ fhe ns.8sr
fak~F ant Waiter arouf 80 satas*.
HAYS loaAs hsn@n. tAosh mwt sAEhsa4
fse HsaAa tsssgan As@s4iHs sfa~ HaKNs : AsA@
tns undertaken waa&ea taah4n8 ~ss
ss~g@ssss @=s ssss @lanw ne isas~ss ssas.sfss
taAn ss9NA %a.sa fh~ w8u8ea saAssese -
sh* fs@ SCATTERED farm hssmN#e A8sasee
Kh~ rs@a @@sv@ Ara@n Thw rs8ns keEg II
sssFrwnsn as sh~ ustte pArty ssaasesi ss@r
Tia 8z4assv NNaMAa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
Dropped Three Hundred Feet.

Strawu. Tex. July 3.-~On Safurday
a Lyra Clarence Clayton, an erup!cys
Of the Strawn Coal Mining eon1pa ay
While doing some repair work on shaft
No. l. fell from the upper landing h
the bottom of the shaft g2e feet. and
was instantly killed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Marshall Tex. July 3.-~Df. Holman
Taylor, county physician, reports that
pr. J. r. Maddox. a physician at Pine
Ridge died of smallpox. The doct or s
wife died about a week ago of the same
disease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

San Antonio, July 3.-The manele
and lifeless body Of Jose M4rtinez was
found alongside the track Of the Sad
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railroad
about two miles from Berg's MHl
saloon. about nine miles from San An
tonic. II was twisted out Of shape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Kosse, Tex, July 3.-W c. Jones.
with medicine company, made an as
rension. After going up nicely several
hundred feet ne drifted north about
ore mile and cut loose. coming down
to the ground sustaining injuries from
which he died in a short time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Claude, Tex July 2.--win Moore al
Dathart. Tex, was accidentally sho; bv
twenty-five caliber rife in the hands
of W. NJ Miller. the hsH entering near
tee bridge Of the nose and ranging up
Ward through the brain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

keilyville. Tex july 3.-JajI caught
fire ard burned rapidly. A negro prIs-
@neF could not be rescued and Was
burned 70 a crisp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

N~w esF4sanm @AF~S~Nwff r.
AsssmNs be- - Little gss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

ramNamnaxA = rataah@Tw T.
CaA1a@m =. ~ L@aAm. q. Chsea9m. Z.
- Ms@Aam. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Tswsfa. uals e
Fyfs - uh e. WAGE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

c'isrs~sifs q gf~~us ue e.
TexMfk#u# PARTS e
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
HOT sTuFF'
A Comedy in Three Acts

Dramas Personae-
uptotheminute wife
An husband
w Of
ACT Their bed and Mary
hn-U
half
M
twill you
o in.
S
lis 1.-The 80 minutes later.
May-John, Let's
Scene 0
Ohm fromb ah-Gee S
CURTAIN
dining and table
and breakfast and be the
office O'Clock without hurrying.
anddo it
a until had the waterheater put in.
And
a
Mary-oh like
like
CURTAIN
of the Lincoln and Electric Light
house and he will
the stage setting
Bell Phone rs. Evenings Auophone 2575
/AAAI/||/A//////
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
IT OFTEN HAPPENS.

That men figure as masters who are
fit only to be followers.
That women fancy they are pretty
through mems f1attery.
That men become supersensitive be,
cause of too much petting.
That men are given choice positions
just to prove their incapacity.
That women willfulIy misconstrue
statements to suit selfish ends.
That women take on consequential
airs through mems polite greetings.
That a woman's disposition is made
odious through a man want of tact.
That men say things they know will
be combatted so as to appear original.
That men forget how small part
they play in the worlds management.
That women's schemes are made flu
tile by mems upidity.-Philadelp
Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
EDITOR ARRESTED
FOR FOUL PAPER

Y. Kimura, editor and publisher of
the observation-disclosures Daily Chroni-
Gle, was arrested by u. S. Marshal E.
r. Hendry yesterday morning, for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. The specific charge. as laid by
District Attorney Breckons, is that on
April Kimura deposited in the Ho-
nolulu postoffice certain non-mailable
matter, being a newspaper enclosed in a
wrapper. which paper was objectiona ble
Bail was fixed at one thousand dollars
which was furnished in an accepted
bond with two sureties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
WOUNDED BY
PULAJANES
Lieut.. Ashbrook Boloed
In Assault on PuIa.
James Fort.

Lieut. r. w. Ashbrook. 18th I. 5
Infantry, who passed through on the
transport Sherman, en- route TO the
United States for special medical at
tention, is one of the heroes of the
recent uprising among the Pulajanes
in the Philippines. Lieut.. Ashbrook
wore a black patch over his right eye,
and the reasons for doing so is that
he lost his eye in a bloody engage
ment about six weeks ago.
Lieut.. Ashbrook was detailed with
a company to make a flank attack on
an entrenched position of the Pula-
James His company scaled a wall and
entered an enclosure where they met
with fierce resistance. Within the fort
was a rock wall behind which the Pu-
lajanes were massed and for time
could not be disIodged.
Ashbrook picked up a Krag and be-
gan doing some potting himself When
he emptied the magazine he stopped
while he refilled the chamber. AS he
rose to fire again, Pulajane threw a
bolo, the blade striking him at right
angles across his right eye. The 'front.'
al bone over the eye saved him from
death, although the blade cut deep.
The eye was torn completely out. The
wound was bandaged and Ashbrook
returned to the front. but as soon as
the Pulajanes We're routed he was in
valided to Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09

What reason does he give for not
paying his wife aiimony?" He says
that marriage is a lottery, and hence
aIimony is gambling debt.''-Collier's
Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09

You say you are not afraid of the
trusts?' Not a bit" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum; some Of EN- have been
the best friends I ever had. Washing
ton Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
AN EASTER RHAPSODY.

AN EASTER RHAPSODY.
Blue the waves that Hawaii encirce
Tender and deep my loves dear eyes
Fluffy and white as the foam of the ocean,
So is her hair that the wild wind untes.
Palms bend and sway with rhytlmcaI motion
SO moves my true love from cottage and fiat,
Far out at break the the coral.
So was | broke when I bought her spring hat
{. d WRIGHT
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Receptions

Mrs. Emily Briggs opened her his
toiic place, ''The Naples" on Maple
square, Capitol Hill, Monday evening
for the annual June festival of the Ex
celsior Literary Club.
MIS-. Briggs. in few well-chosen
words. greeted the guests and extended
tc them the freedom of her old mansion
ana grounds After a tour of inspection
OF the house the guests adjourned to
the east room. where q fine musica |
program was rendered and a parlor talk
OF. India given by the Rev. DR.. Henry
Baker
Those present were: Mrs. Arabella AL
eXander. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Baker.
MIS- l.. Barnard. J. h. Briggs, Wor-
cester Briggs. Miss Laura Briggs, Miss
Anne Br1ggs, Mrs. j. w. BulIa, Miss
Buila, Miss G. A. Chamberiin, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman, Mrs Cuiley, Miss
Mamie Culley, Mrs. j. Finney Engle.
Mrs. c. H. Failing. Charles F. For
sythe, Mrs. John w Foster. Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Frear, Mrs c. II. Gordon,
Miss M NJ. Gordon. Mrs. L. Graham.
Mrs. Karl E. Curry, Mrs E. A Haines,
Mrs. Nj. l.. Harvey. Gen and Mrs B.
f. Hawkes.. Miss Mildred Henaly, Mrs.
Annie Jessey, Mrs. E. C. Johnston.
Mrs. Clara p. Kalstrom, Major George
Lawrence. Miss Grace Lawrence, Mrs.
Charlotte Lewis, Miss Lottie Lewis.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
McCreery. Miss Flora McCreery, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Muller, Mrs. n.
Naylor, Mrs. Calvin Nelson, Mrs. A.
G. Powell, Mrs. Homer Riggs, DR.. and
Mrs Thomas Robinson, Miss Minnie
Rusher. Mrs. c. s. n. Seely, Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
PIANOS LOANED FREE
A Novel Plan to Give the
Children Musical In
struction During
Vacation.
GOOD SQUARE PIANOS
Furnished By the F. G.. Smith
Piano Co. to Those Who
Will Pay Cost of
Hauling.

The summer vacation is now at hand
and the children will be relieved of the
school studies for a period of several
months
What an excellent opportunity to
start the children in music-and the F.
@, Smith Piano Company of 1925 Penn
sylvania avenue, makes an offer that
Will bring musical educa tion within
the reach of all children Their plan is
distinctly novel. and is one of the most
liberal and comrnendab BILE projects ever
launched in washington 70 advance the
cause Of musical education. This firm
has large number of good. service
able square pianos taken in exchange,
which are now lying in their warerooms,
where they are of no benefit to anyone
The company proposes 10 devote these
instruments TO the cause of musical
education, and will loan them free of
charge for six months TO anyone who
will pay the cost OF hauling. In other
words. the company furnishes the piano
for nothing, and all you have to do Is
to pay for the instruction. and there are
many very capable music teachers In
Washington who will give your children
two or three lessons a week at very
nominal rates.
OF course, the number of pianos is
limited, and should you desire the use
OF one free of charge you had better
make application Monday. or as soon as
possible.