davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Friday. May 25.

REAL ESTATE CoNYEYANCES.
Frederick II. Ray ct al. 10 John G. and
Annie Wolstenholm. all interest In lot on
John C. Wolstenhoim ct al to Marcellus
]. Flanders. all intrest in above described
lot, 800
Michele La Fauci ct ux.. Concetta, 10
Elisio l.. Pesaturo. lot with improvements
corner Spruce street and Arthur avenue:
lot with buildings corner Atwells avenue
and Cheves place, subject to mortgage for
1900: 800.
same premises as last above described;
800.
Leon Rosenfed ct ux.. Rachel 10 Nor
ris L, Frank lot with buildings corner
Pilgrim and Stamford streets; two lots
with buildings on Willard avenue and
Ash street.
Hiram A. Thurber TO Joseph ]. Knott
at ux.. Carrie b.. lot with buildings north
side Bernon street; 81.
William X. Atwood TO Daniel Murray.
lot with buildings II Newark street; $500.
Edward u. Bassett to Charles Farrell,
two lots north side Brightwood avenue;
SophronIa w. Saunders tn John o. Wa
terman ct ais, undivided one-half or II
lots north side Eastwood avenue, tract
lying north or said lots, including burial
ground. ST.
John l.. Remlinger 10 John T. slocomb.
lot corner Broad and Elma streets; 800
James Gibson TO Christina G. Gray. lot
with buildings east side Langdon street;
800
Mechanics Savings Bank to Alexander
t. Gray, ten lots on Raymond and Ay-
rault streets; $40
John NJ Mason Real Estate company 10
Robert Pettis, lot with buildings south
east corner South Water and Crawford
streets: lot with buildings southwest cor
ner South Water and Crawford streets;
$40
Pickney Farm Land company 20 Henry
w. Gardner, lot north side okie street;
siO0
Charles Fletcher to Fletcher Land COM
pany. Narragansett Hotel estate. lot ex.
tending from South Angel street 10 Med
way street lot extending from Valley
street to Woonarduatucket river, lot on
Atwells and Harris avenues and Woon-
asauatucket river. lot on Kinsley and
Sims avenues: 800
Mary f. Aldrich to George f A. Beane.
lot with improvements corner Webster
and Dora street. SO
Estate OF George r Aldrich to George
+. A. Beane. buildings on and leasehoid an
terest in lot north side Plainneld street:
81.
Estate OF Hope A. Sisson to William IT
Cassidy, undivided three-hfths OF lot east
side Pemberton street. with buildings:
$500
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Morris L. Frank, et ux Fanny. 10
Harry Robefffeld lot with buildings. cor
ner pilgrim and Stamford eereetx. subiect
10 prior mortgage: 5000
Frederick ID. Adams et ux. Charlotte
H.. to Charles O Townsend. lot with
buildings west side SacSett streets: 5000
Frederick d. Adams 81 ux. Charlotte
H.. 90 Benjamin y. Harrington. same
promises last above described, Si50o
Henry r. Grant 10 Harriet A. Tyler.
two lots with buildings on Bowen street
and n gangway. subject TO prior mort.
gage for $500; $500
Domenico Cristiano 81 ux. Maria G.. 20
Gertrude Farrell. two lots with buildings
on Ledge street, subject 10 prior mort
gage $3.50
Michael McGowan to Old Colony Co
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
DIOCESAN CONVENTION OF
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION

The semi-annual diocesan convention OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union on
Memorial Day will open at O'Clock with
a solemn high mass at the Cathedral.
Rev FIR. Walsh or st. Michael's church
being the celebrant.
This will be followed by the session al
La Sale academy, which will last from
1880 10 1890. Two hours will be allowed
for dinner at Gelb's, after which the con-
vention will reconvene.
The list OF speakers includes Mr.. Null
ready of Boston. one Of the national vice.
Philadelphia. the national secretary
Delegates will be elected TO the next
national convention and plans will be
in every parish in the Providence Sioeese
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH PLANS TO
HONOR SOLDIERS

The First Congregational church Will
erect memorial TO 90 young men who
Went out from the church from the time
OF the issuing OF the frst call FOR volun-
teers up to the close of the Civil War.
The committee having the matter IN
charge is William r. weeden. chairman; ;
Henry ID. Sharpe, Alfred Stone. Sidney
*. Burliegh and Gen. James Shaw.
Various forms have been proposed, hut
the committee has not reached any deci-
sion. Some have favored a fine memorial
window, To be designed by one. OF the
leading artists OF the country. Others
nave advocated a bronze tablet or Inn
posing design. or a mural memorial, 10
be executed by French or Sant-Gaudens.
IL has also been suggested that, pending
the erection OF the memorial. a small
bronze tablet with the names OF the 30
in script be erected on the wall OF the
church. near the place where the larger
piece or the window rs 10 he located.
The fund for the memorial IL steadily
growing and when the committee reaches
a decision the sum which may be required
for the work will. II is said. be immediate
~ forthcoming.
The hVt OF those OF the 30 who died on
the fiefd OF battle. in Confederate prisons
in hospitals or elsewhere by reason OF
wounds inflicted. or from sickness and ex.
posure incident 10 the service, h. as fol.
lows:
Daniel Lyman Arnold, died from wounds
received at the battle OF James Island,
6. c.
Col Nathaniel w. Brown. died from
fever brought on by fatigue and exposure
during the battle OF Pocosaligo. s. c.
sergt. Benjamin H. Draper, died in
Academy Green hospital. Newborn. n. c.
James Henry Earle, died in Anderson
Vile prison as prisoner OF war.
Lieut.. George w. Field, shot through
the heart at the battle before Petersburg
Corp. Samuel Foster. killed in the first
battle OF Bull Run.
Lieut.. William Ware Hall. died from
illness brought on by exposure ana IA.
tigue at Roanoke. Newbern and Fort
Macon.
Adjt. George Foster Hodges. died OF
typhoid fever at Halls HILL Va.
Capt. William Townsend Hodges. killed
while leading his squadron into action,
near Burksville. Va
Lieut.. benjamin T.. Kelly, mortally
wounded in the storming OF the heights
OF Fredericksburg.
Lieut.. Frederick Metcalf, died of ty-
phoid fever at Beaufort s. C.
Capt John p. Snaw, shot through the
heart at the battle of Spottsylvania.
Walter M. Sheldon, killed at the frat |
battle OF Bull Run.
Capt. Charles Tillinghast. killed at the |
battle OF Newbern. in a charge IN sup
port Of Reno's brigade.
Henry Lyman Tiiiinghast, died from n |
eunstroke received on the road to Bull |
Run
Forty of the 90 went TO the front as \
commissioned officers. beginning with |
Gems. Burnside. Wheaton and Shaw. and |
extending down through the various |
ranks 10 the prfvates. A majority OF |
these were from Is 90 Is years OF age. |
many were under % and few had attained /
the age OF 30 years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

The Empire Theater Summer stock
company will open the season at the
Empire theatre this week presenting for
its opening attraction. Woman Against
Woman" Two performances daily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
WILL ENTERTAIN OFFICERS

The woonSocket chapter Of the Dnugh-
ters OF the American Revolution will en-
tertain Miss Elizabeth II. Swinburne
Rhode Island state regent. and Mrs
Richard Jackson Barker vice president
general OF the national society. tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. James
Helme Rlckard. Regent of woonsocket
chapter. on Hamlet avenue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
TEACHERS TO ENTtRTAIEI

The women's Teachers federation, on
June "a. al the River View casino. will
have social afternoon from TO s
o'clock. A one-act comedy will be pre-
sented called "Perhdious Petticoats." with
music by tho Hope orchestra. followed
by afternoon tea and dancing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28

Miss Juliette Hopkins returned from
visit 10 Chattanooga yesterday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28

The Pikeville Banner furnished cop
les Of its edition to the Boosters.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
NASHVILLE BOOSTERS
Arrived in Due Season, and
Boosted for Their Town.

The Nashville Boosters arrived in
Sequachee Valley on schedule time.
The special made the run to Pikeville
in the early morning, passing here at
4:25. The train left Pikeville on the
return at 6 a. m, and stops were
made at all points in the valley
The Boosters arrived here at 1925
and Immediately disembarked and ac-
companied by the band went to the
corner of the Sherman Building and af-
ter a short selection by the band, few
short speeches were made reciting the
advantages of buying goods from Nash
vile, until toot from the engine for
leaving cut their remarks short.
Advertising matter was plentiful
from yard sticks to hand mirrors, cal
endars, etc. No delegation of our citi-
zens was present to meet the Boosters,
all being too busy for any demonstra-
ton The News, however, held up
its end of the racket by distributing
about hundred copies of its SPACE
edition of the week as well as souvenir
cards.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
SE0UACHEE CENTER.

Sbecial 70 tlt Mas.
Miss Juliet Hopkins went to Chatta-
nooga Friday.
Miss Grace Thomas returned home
Sunday after a delightful visit in JAS
per.
Misses Minnie Hamilton, Thula Mar
tin and Minnie Marlin attended the
picnic Saturday.
Walter Hopkins returned home Sat
urday after a busy week at Sewanee.
w. G. Hill took in the picnic Satur-
day.
Stormy weather seems 10 be the or
der of the day.
The storm Saturday did "a great deal
of damage to Mr. Boyd's wheat field
near Jasper.
Roses are red; roses are pink;
You'll hear from me next week,
don't think. Jolo Jola.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
FIFTH WARD, KENTvlLLE.
.Stleail 10 tie Mezgs.

SbtfaH 10 tie Ntzcs.
Visiting is the order of the day.
J. L. Ramsay went to Chattanooga
Saturday to be treated for spinal trou-
BILE.
Birdine Alton went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Jim Alton looked pleased Sunday
night.
John Alton was all smiles Sunday.
Alec Knowlen spent Saturday at JAS
per.
Come on June Bug" and "Grass-
Hopper. " We like to read your let
tiers especially in the summer time.
Mrs. Hattie Tate and her children
spent the day Sunday with Mrs. J. l..
Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton seemed to be
well pleased because their daughter
visited them from Tracy City Sunday.
Pearl Kent is the sweetest little CIR
in Sequachee.
Miss Lena Alton went to Jasper Sat
urday and reported a nice time
We had nice rain Monday.
Pink Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28

Today the republicans Of Blelsoe
county meet in convention.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
WATCH Us GROW.

NJ c. Pryor, Whitwell, Tenn, re-
news his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
NJ NJ. Hargiss, denizen of that
good community, Comfort Tenn, or
ders the News.
WATCH Us GROW.
Miss Ethel Rogers, Jasper, is a new
reader
WATCH Us GROW.
Mrs. Jane Bice, Carley, Ark, re-
mem bers the News.
WATCH rs GROW.
]. NJ. Curnutt, Globe, Arizona, ex-
tends his subscription TO 1908.
WATCH Us GROW.
c. A. Quarles, Of Shellmound, re-
news his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
John Miller, Victoria, renews his
subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
L. G. Browning, East Lake, Ala, re-
news his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Thad Cannon, Tracy City, orders the
News.
WATCH US GROW.
W. S. Pryor, Sequachee, now reads
the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
The Catastrophe.

On the wall in the garden sat little
tomcat
Crying maria Maria Maria
Oh, Maria, my darling, where are you
at2
Maria Maria Maria -
What has gone wrong with thee,
Tommiep' cried;
"Art thou lamenting the loss of a
bride2''
And these are the words in which
he replied:
Maria Maria Maria.
Now, Tom had rival who heard
his love call
OF Maria Maria Mariap'
And, espying Tommie upon brick
wall,
He crept higher, and higher and
higher
He pounced upon Tommie in the wink
of an eye
And bit him and scratched him and
made the fur fly;
He soon put quietus on Thomas cry
OF Maria Maria Maria.
Just at that moment Miss Cat came
around,
! Maria Maria Maria
And she saw poor Thomas stretched
out on the ground
Maria Maria Maria
She smiled on the victor, and called
him my dear,
They walked off together with tails
in the air,
And she vowed that for Thomas SHE
never did care
The liar the liar the liari
Requiescat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
NOTES.

A Booster for a Nashville whiskey
firm made up to News man and the
following conversation ensued
''Vere can you dell me the man vot
gets oudt dis paperg'
Fright here is one of them" said
the News man.
''Vell, how mooch you scharge me
vor YOUR inches dew columns vor Won
year,
What are you going to advertise. I"
''Viskey
INIT. said the News man "We
don't take whiskey ads.
And the Booster sort Of faded way.
The correspondent of Nashville Am
erican gives some very high praise to
the band and wonders how they held
out so we'll They certainly didn {
strain their strains here.
what you got there, boy" yelled
languid Booster from the car window
to Win Light, who had a bunch of
"Newses.
The best paper going
'What is it2''
The Sequachee Valley News
How much?''
Nothing. Do you suppose we have
MT got anything in this town.
Capt Rogers, of Coldwell's CONNER
cial emporium after the Boosters de-
parted, discovered he had two badges
on his shirt front, but who put them
there and the precise moment the deco
was done was mystery to him.
The boys who handled the News dur
ing the brief stay of the Boosters were
Jim Houts, Jim Jewell and Will,
Light and they managed it so success
fully that when the train pulled out
every one on board was reading a copy
of the News.
The Boosters had the finest train ev
er seen on this branch.
The Nashville Banner seemed TO b.
the whole thing as far as Nashville pa
pers were concerned.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all druggists
or two month treatment by mail for
S1.O0. DR.. f. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
street. ST. Louis. Send for Tonnes
see testimonials.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, q
cents per 100 at this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who
use DIR. Kings New Life Pills; the
best and gentlest regulators of Stomach
and Bowels. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-28
Wants, FOR Sale, Etc.


Advertisements inserted under this
head at Sc per line: no advertisement
accepted for less than 25c first insertion.
FOR SALE Washington Hand Press
for 7-coI folio newspaper: in good con-
dition. Apply to the News, Sequachee,
Tenn.
FOR SALE--Old newspapers, -
cents per 100 at this Office.
WANTED The Walsh & Weidner
Boiler Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. want
fifty good laborers, steady employment
wages 81. . per day; come az once.
WANTED: About 80 gallons good,
clean picked blaekberries Pay 100
ON delivery.
CHAS. l. RANDLE,
SesTuachee. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
PRUITFS SECOND TRIAL
GOES OYER TIL TOMORROW
Illness of Justice Gould Causes Post
ponement-Defendant Charged With
Numbering William H. Steele.

The second trial OF William r. Pruitt
for the killing of William II. Steele last
June at Twining City. which was 20
have been begun this morning in Grim
inal Court No. /, was postponed until
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock on account of
the illness of Justice Gould, the pre-
siding Justice in that court
Pruitt is indicted for murder in the
second degree. He MAS called 10 trial
in the local courts in January last. bat
the jury which heard the evidence failed
10 agree upon verdict The killing
OF Steele, which occurred June II. took
place at the home of Pruitt. The men.
II appeared from the testimony. were
drinking. and Pruitt and Steele quar-
relied. II was contended that Pruit,
went To an upstairs room In his house.
procured a shotgun and killed Steele.
Pruitt IA testifying In his own defense.
said the killing was accidental He said
he and Steele were scuffiilg FOR the
possession Of the shotgun. which he,
Pru.tt. took told OF TO defend himself
against an attack made upon him b.
Steele. and in the tussle the gun was
discharged and Steele killed. After the
shooting Pruitt showed wounds on his
head. which he said were inflicted by
Steele in his attack upon him. AtJor-
neys johnson and Burkhart will appear
as counsel for the defendant while As
sistant District Attorney Charles II.
Turner will represent the Government.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
{. H. BROWN WILL
LECTURE FOR Y. N. c. A.
His Subject is Tunnel Construction on
Capitol Hill-Law Club to Com
plete Organization.

The regular monthly meeting Of tne
Y. Nj. =. \. will be held AT o'clock
tonight IN The parIors Of the association
building. The meeting will be under the
auspices Of the physical department OF
The association. Of which Lieut. John W
Crawford is chairman. r. H. Brown will
give a talk on DIFFICULTIES Net and
Overcome IN Tunnel Construction OF,
Capitol Hlll.'
on Tuesday evening the law club will
complete organization under the direc-
tion or the committee. OF which 4. n
Mccormick is in charge Professor
Vance, of the law department of Wash
inSton University viii make an address
u is the purpose Of the association 10
model the clIb after the Law Club of
Harvard University.
An illustrated lecture on Oriental
Problems Will be given on Wednesday Y
evening by Hardee Wyatt. newspaper
correspondent. who has spent some time
in the Orient
The Washington times., 1906-03-19

c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream
Velvet Kind: delightfully."- good. Drug
Sists'.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
Five Churches Combine
For Memorial Services

At the immaculate Conception Church
last night Representatives of ST
Stephens. St. AloysIus', s.. Pams. and
81. Martin churches honored the
patron saint Of ireland. The services
were under the auspices OF TIE Cath
oIic Total Abstinence Union OF the I'm
niacuIate Conception Church.
'-He Rev. Ambrose Bevans. rector OF
the church. addressed the celebrants on
temperance work Thomas MalOney
president Of the society. spoke on tho
llf,. work OF St Patrick. InterspersinR
these talks a musical program was
ziven a talk on the work accomplished
by Father Mathews, the temperance ad-
vocate. bv W II. FLYNN. closed the cele,
bration.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
Distinguished Men to
Respond to 1oastS at
Regent Tonight.

The annual banquet OF the Shamrock
Club will be- held this evening in the
Regent Hotel Distinguished men will
speak and music will be furnished by "a
quintet from the United States Marine
Band. Thomas +. McNulty viii sing
Irish songs
r. N. Powderly Nill be toaslmaster.
The Rev. r J. Quill will respond 10
The Day We Celebrate" Col. NJ
Emmett Urell will speak on The Presi-
dent of the United States. and Sen
ator Thomas NJ. Patterson. OF Colorado
on .'Irishmen i'm the Senate" The toast
-Irishmen in the House Of Representa-
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
MORGAN AGREES TO
VOTE WITH PARTY
Sends Pledge to Conference
on Rate Bill.
BAILEY LACKS SUPPORT
United Democratic Stand Seems Likely
TO Insure Passage of Bill
Unchanged.

Two things were made pretty definite
by the conference of Democratic Sena-
tors at the home Of Senator Newlands
yesterday. One was that Senator John
7. Morgan will vote on the rate bill
with his party colleagues and thereby.
in all probability. make the party record
unanimous In Senate as IL was in the
House. The other was that. as has
been stated repeatedly by The Times.
matters are simmering down Toward a
basis Of early agreement. with indica-
uons that there will be very little
change in The House bill
Morgan Gives His Word.
senator Newlands had invited his SEN
atorial colleagues 10 lunch al his home.
for the purpose Of informally discussing
the situation Of this legislation. Nine
teen OF the thirty-three Democrats at
tended. Senator Morgan. being unable
20 go. sent a letter saying he would act
with his party members. although he
vas not in sympathy with the lesisla
ton. This is the first public assurance
that has been given that the Alabama
Senator would stand with mis- party on
this question
il was made evident at yesterdays
conference that Senator Bailey has small
support In his contention for an amend
nent 10 limit he power OF the courts
20 interfere with the ruling Of the Inter
state Commission.
Little Likelihood OF Change.
The Democrats do not believe il is
good law The impossibility Of getting
together enough votes on any given
amendment to the bill Is very likely to
result in its passage almost withou,
change 4 week ago Senators DoIliver
and Olapp became convinced that this
was likely 20 he the outcome: and the
development Of Democratic opinion
makes II much more probable than i
seemed AT that time II can be said
positively that II The Democrats stand
unitedly for The substantially unchanged
House bill there will be enough Rcpub-
leans to go with them TO pass q with
a comfortable majority
The Washington times., 1906-03-19

Interest as Well as Protection
II assured depOsitOrs in banking dept. Oi
I I'nion Trust Co. l4l4 2 St 21o on al
accounts Deposits subject 20 check
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
COTTON PRICES ADVANCE
DUE TO HIGHER CABLES

NEW YORK March is.-The under
tone OF the local cotton market Al the
start was firm. first prices showing an
advance of 8 10 II points. The uptUrn
was chiefly due TO higher cables. large
sales OF the spot article at Liverpool
and the recent bullish utterances OF Mr.
Price Smaller shorts were the leading
buyers. but the large operators on that
side Of the account did not seem TO be
seriously disturbed by the advance
Opening prices. March. l0.53G1054. /.
April - bid. May ~. 70G10.1. June.
1915 bid: July l0&G1o s.. August. 10. 50
asked: September. 40 asked. October,
II. .27HI0-2s
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
PLAN DASH TO POLE
IN AN AUTO ICE BOAT

NfENEAPOLIS. MINI. March ls--
Two Minneapolis men. Charles T.. and
Frederick r. Burch. brothers. have just
MADE public their plans for a dash 10 the
TOTth pOls during the present year. In
an ice autoboat.
This ice auto has four large spirals
The Washington times., 1906-03-19

corresponding 10 the four wheels o. an
ordinary waTon- These splTals are dis
posed IN "a rs. forming trucks. each
spiral having an opposite pitch 20 It's
fellow. They are so disposed ss 10 ro-
tate In opposite direcfioas. thus engag-
inE the ice at opposite angles
Runners hold I'D parts Of The car nrT
sustained by the trucks. and the dis
position of the propeller spiral makes
II impossible for them 10 sink too dee
in snow o. ice
The Washington times., 1906-03-19

tives" VIII be responded 90 by Repre-
sentative Robert N DriscoH OF New
York. and The Irish Race" by NJ r.
ODonoghue Joseph a Burkart will
answer The toast To The Ladies' 80
Other speakers viii be John G. Black.
national commander Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. and Simon Wolf
The officers Of the club are. Presi-
dent. Thomas r Holden. vice president,
Frank T. Burke. secretary. d. r Fin
ucaue: treasurer. Col Andrew Gleeson.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
MARCELLA SEMBRICH

NoTE-nIme sembrich originally educated as par
marvellous beauty of voice discovered
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The Peck's Chapel basketball team
Will meet the strong ST Johns club to-
night a O'Clock in the formers gym.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
Virginia Hot Springs Parlar Car.

Commencing Tuesday. March go the
: 30 .. m. train via Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway. viii have parlor car Washing
ton 10 Virginia Hot Springs without
change. daily except Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-03-19

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
OF today Times? There's money await
ing YOU