davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
DISTINGUISHED HOUSE
HEARS ALPINE LECTURE
Elmendorf, With Motion Pictures, De-
Hghtfully Entertains Audience of
Resident Society.

A lecture OF extraordinary interest,
even for Was lington, was delivered at
the New National Theater yesterday af-
ternoon for the benefit Of the News
boys Home. Loyalty 10 that well
known charity and curiosity as to the
new lecturer c. E. Elmendorf, of New
York. brought together an audience of
pronounced social distinction. including
Representatives Of the Diplomatic
Corps. officials OF the Government. and
an unusual representation OF resident So
ciety
Two things distinguished the lecture.
j. was intrinsically absorbing, and il
was Illustrated with photographs and
motion pictures of surprising beauty
The subject was Climbing the Alps"
The trend of the modern lecturer seems
10 be toward prepared discourse. But
Mr. Elmendorf narrates. He tells a
story informally, with the storyteIler's
skill. and he does it so well that with
out his pictures 1t would still hold in
terest.
Yet. it IS probably the pictures WHICH
grip the memory the hardest. They are
made with consummate Photographic
art Then they are colOred with marked
restraint and atistc feeling, SO that
persons in yesterdays audience who had
covered part Of the tour made by Mr.
Elmendorf. described the views as won
derfully realistic" Many Of the motion
pictures were taken from such unusual
vantage points as the very top Of the
mountains. and all of them really be
longed to the story. One In particular
nlled the office of an illustration long
drawn out. It's film is more than a
mile long. and II runs for more than six
teen minutes. By 1t those who heard
this talk We're able to accompany the
lecturers party from the foot of the
MatterhOrn TO its very peak
Other lectures in the Elmendorf course
are TO be delivered at the National Thea
ter on succeeding Tuesdays, the course
Africa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP.

a - II ~ II - - .
| can tell BY my little
ones sleep when a cold is
coming on said a mother
when speaking of the adj
vance symptoms of colds in
children They toss about,
are restless, their breathing
is heavy and there are
symptoms of night sweats.
The next morning | start
with SCOTS Emulsion. The
chances are that in a day or
two they are all over it.
Their rest is again peaceful
and the breathing normal"
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce of preven-
ton. Nothing seems TO over
come child weakness quite
SO effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
VISIT TO UNITED STATES
Is URGED UPON KAISER

BERLIN. Feb. 10-Albrecht Wirth, the
Pan German leader, has published an
appeal to Kaiser Wilhelm to visit Amer
lea Wirth argues that the presence of
the Emperor in the United States would
produce pro-German enthusiasm which
would result in an offensive and defen-
sive American-German alliance which
would rescue Germany from her pres
ent isolation and enable her to contem-
plate the Anglo-Japanese and Anglo
French ententes with eQuanimity.
Wirth urges the Kaiser to drop Ger
many's fossilized allies, like decaying
Austria. and 70 make a bold bid for
the support of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
How to Cure Rheumatism

I searched the whole earth for a
specific for Rheumatism - something
that 1 or any physician could feel safe
in prescribing-some that we could
count on not only occasionally, but with
reasonable certainty. For the ravages
OF rheumatism are everywhere and gem
uine relief is rare.
After twenty years of search and ex-
pertinent, / learned of the German
chemical l now employ. And / knew
then that my search and my efforts
were well rewarded. For this chemical,
I'm combination with others. gave me the
basis of a remedy which in the cure of
Rheumatism is practically certain. In
many, many tests and difficult cases this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and H
sis. NV, Rev, samuel H Greene, D. D.
pastor--s-90 m. sunday school. Z. H BTis-
tow. superintendent. Public worship, with
sermons BY the pastor. Il q m and 30 pm
Teachers Bible Club. Thursday. pm.
chuTcn prayer meeting, pm EndeavoT
meetings. Tuesday, pm, and sunday. $50
and 6:45 pm. All are cordially invited. L
UNITARIAN-AH Souls Church I4th and
ister.-9:5 am. Sunday school and Glass
Tor the comparative study Of religion,
FOR adults: 10 am. unity study class,
IL am, morning service, sermon BY the
minister pm. Young Peoples Religious
Union; meeting in the lecture room:
pm. evening service. sixth In course OF
sermons on The Exodus: A Story Of the
Souls PiigTimage"-VF Remembrance -
All seats free at evening services. felo-2t
YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN AssOCIA-
LION-Nesper service at $50 on sunday.
Corner 18th and z nv. Il
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES league az Fvthfan
Temple. 1912 sth NV, Sunday. 7-45 p. IN: lee
tCTeT, Ar. Nigh. medium Mr.. MacWherter.
Good music The SunlOwer Club meets at
Mrs Farrow s, 30 81 St NV, Wednesday
evening, 18th Z
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-FIrst Church o.
Christ, Scientist, 18th and Z SITS. aw--Serv-
Ice, sunday. Il a n and p.El. Subject,
Mind Sunday school. 70 40 a m, Wednesday.
pm. PUBIC cordially invited All seats
Tree- Free reading rooms in the Traders Ma
tional Bank building. corner 10Th 81 and
Pennsylvar.a ave. NV II
l.
541li Is0s , St nv Services Sunday. II am
"Wednesday, pm Reading room, Traders
bank building. 10th and Pennsylvania ave.
it
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHGRCH-Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 c. St NV
Services, II am and 7-20 pm. The morn
ing lecture, By Bishop Oliver =. Sahin viii
De or the regular series of twelve lee
lures teaching how to heal sickness and
overcome poverty and the inharmonies Of
life This viii be the only free course
given during the year. and those who wish
to learn this science should endeavor 10 at
tend Subject Of evening lecture BY Miss
Martha F. Van Voast, Influence" Testi-
monisl meeting Wednesday evening at go
Hall centrally located, seats free: comfort
able al invited 1t
SECOND EVAN 5ELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCHILL True RefoTners'
Hall, room g. corner 18th and L SITS NV. az
p n Elder Roland b Hazard viii de-
liver a lecture on tn subject, God and His
Attributes Ali invited. It
BEREAN INsTITUTE-Ninth street Church.
corner Sth and d SITS he: r : Tharfn
Esq, begins his Sunday afternoon lectures
On ''Christonomy." at O'Clock tomorrow
Admission free. T. R. Pirtle. President. II
GRACE CHURCH, Georgetown. near corner
52d and II SITS. Rev. Dr. Pettis, rector.
Services. SeptuagesinGa Sunday - Morning
prayer. tiffany. and sermon. II am. evening
prayer and sermon, pm All seats free
Sunday school. $50 am. Helpers wanted in
Sunday ,nool II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
Post Nuptial Dinner.
BULL CHASED EXECUTIONER
INTO KITCHEN OF HOME

SELIN'S GROVE, Pa, Feb. 10-Dr
William Hummel veterinary surgeon
of Globe Mills, Snyder county. killed q
vicious bull after having had his life
put I'm jeopardy more than once by the
animal
Doctor Hummei and an assistant went
to the baTRyaFd to Kill the animal. He
shot. but only wounded the animal. He
ran to cut his throat AS Doctor Hum
mel raised his knife the bull raised up,
charged and chased him into the
kitchen. following into the doorway
Neighbors were hurriedly summoned
and with hammers dispatched the bull
TO the great relief and JOY Of Doctor
Hummel and his household
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
RODE THREE MILES
CLASPING CORPSE
Ordeal of Wife Whose HuS-
band Died While on Car.
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
Trying Ride Was Made on BrightwOod
Line From Takoma Park TO
Park Street
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE

From TakOma Park to Park street a
distance OF about three miles, clasping
the dead. body of her husband in her
arms, rode grief-stricken Mrs. William
Anderson last night on one of the late
cars of the BTightwood ard Takoma
Park line
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, whose home
is at 140S Girard street northwest, ac-
COmpaned by a friend. had been visit
ing at the residence of B. {. Tiffany in
Takoma Park last night and left about
II o'clock to return 10 the city. The en-
tire party were sitting In the car, all APP
parently in the best OF spirits. Mr.. An
derson was Joking about the time that
they had To wait before the car started,
saying that he was already sleepy and
that he wished he was in bed.
The Sleep of Death.
We'll. what time Is it," asked. his
wife Her husband did not answer.
but slowly sank over until his entire
weight rested upon her shoulder. His
wife and her friend thought that he
was stiH joking and laughed at him.
but slowly his face began TO pale
knowing that her husband was subject
10 attacks of heart disease, his wife
realized that he was i'll. She summoned
the conductor, who telenhoned for the
nearest doctor. The car was held at
the Takoma Park terminus. When the
doctor arrived. he pronounced life eX-
tinct and said that indications pointed
10 heart failure
Arrangements were made with the pO-
lice of the Tenth precinct, who met the
car at Park street and conveyed the
dead man to the undertaking establish
ment of J. r. Wright. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been COM
pleted.
In PostoffIce Department.
Mr.. Anderson was senior deputy audi
tor OF the Postoff1ce Department for
the Treasury and had been a resident
of this city for one year He came here
in January. 1905. from Grand Forks, y.
D. Previous TO that time he had been
mayor OF the city of Grand Forks and
receiver of the United States land Of
fee at that place He leaves a wife and
Two children, Ray Anderson, of Crooks
ton MIMI and Mrs l. \. Lyons, OF
BowbeIls n. D. Several of his friends
from the PostOffiCe Department called
at his home today TO verify the reports
of his death. Several said that he had
seemed in perfect health, and one man
stated that he had walked the entire
distance from the postoffice to his home
in Mt Pleasant yesterday with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
DIED.

JESKINS-On Thursday. February s. 1906.
at ;fS p M at his residence zssz \ street.
JOHN II. B., husband Of Sarah Patton Jen-
kins, and son OF the late David H and Cath
arine Chapman Jenkins OF Pennsylvania. 1t
SIMMS-On Friday February g. 1906 at
u:9 D m, at her residence The Cairo.
late Edward Simms ~
SHoEMAKER-on Thursday. February &
1896. at o'clock a. m. DR. WIN L. SHOE.
MAKER. ir his eighty fourth year
Services at his late residence sils street
northwest, Saturday. February 10, at O. clock
D. m. fee-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
MR.. LONGWORTH NOT
ALARNINGLY Ill
Sickness Pronounced of a
Mere Local Character.
M SIS ALICE ATTENTIVE
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Also So
licitOus for Coagressman's
Quick Recovery.
MI S ALICE ATTENTIVE

Favorable reports are given out to-
day from the residence of Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth. and the ply
sieian in charge. says he VIII be quite
capable of taking up his accustomed
duties tomorrow.
Mr.. Longworth has been suffering
frem a slight attack Of tonsilitis. which
induced a rise in tempe allure and Hit
tic fever, both Of which symptoms have
disappeared. The only instruction given
By the physician now. is qtdet-no IN
terviews
There is not now and never has been
the slightest expectation on the pars OF
the physician or members of Mr.. Long
worth's family that he would not be
able 10 be married TO Miss Roosevelt a
week from today.
Miss Roosevelt Attentive.
The White House carriage takes Miss
Roosevelt over to the Longworth rest
dence twice every day, that she may
talk with Mrs Longworth and assure
herself of her lovers condition. The
President and Mrs Roosevelt have both
been solicitors about NJ LOngworth.
who is great favosite with them. and
Mrs. Roosevelt has sent flowers.
Miss Roosevelt spent some time yes
terday in trying on hats at local mil
HERS. and instead OF the several dozen
supposed 10 have been ordered in New
York. will have half dozen scarcely
more. hats IN her trousseau. and all OF
them with but one or two exceptions
will be made here Most OF tfem needed
only the few last touches oe final ad-
justment when Miss Roosevelt called
yesterday.
DAraN8fn- EulCfC
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the we'd
ding guests alone next Saturday. all Of
fetal significance 10 the event being
taken away By the wives Of Cabinet Of
fcials appearing in their visiting cos
tunes and hats just as will all OF the
other invited guests. OF course the
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks and
members OF the Cabinet viii have the
places OF honor in the disposition OF
guests in the East room and followed in
the line of precedence by other officials
but otherwise they viii receive the
recognition accorded the other guests
Three thousand announcement cards
have been prepared TO mail 10 the
friends OF Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth and viii be sent out the day OF
the wedding. The White House calling
list has been used in sending the an
nouucements. and for days past Mrs
Roosevelt and Miss HaEner have been
adding 10 the list
II Miss Roosevelt shows wonderful
strength in being able 10 visit. dine.
lunch. shop. and dance, ell in a single
twenty-four hours. and without fatigue.
Mrs. Roosevelt IS still more wonderful
for all OF the details for the weddinP
even To the slightest fall upon her.
while Miss Roosevelt has simply 10 at
tend to her more personal wants.
Post NuPtial Dinner
Mrs. Roosevelt, however, is equal 10
the task. and has taken time 10 ar
range a post nuptial dinner for Miss
Roosevelt on her twenty-second birth
DAY. when not only the members of the
bridal party. but number of the girl
and men froends OF both Mr.. LongwoTth
and Miss Roosevelt VIII be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
Battle for the Property.
SEEK MISSING HUSBAND
TO ATTEND WIFE'S FUNERAL

Captain Boardman today received a
dispatch from c. II. Sutherland. OF Troy.
n. Y, asking that efforts be made to
find Thomas S. Sutherland, who is be-
iieved to be at some hotel here or With
a family named Carpenter.
The dispatch says the wife OF Thomas
Sutherland died in Troy yesterday. and
on her deathbed she requested that her
husband be summoned 20 attend the
funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
1T AUCTION-Very Large Aggregation q,
BARE ANTIQUES

Al AuCTiON-xery large Aggregation Oh
RARE ANTIQUES,
Being the entire stock and private collection
OF 2. T. EBLE, Of I0S West S2d ST. New
TUESDAY. FEB. Is. 10 30 A M at the sfora-
said address, and continuing daily until this
elegant collection Is entirely disposed OF
Which consists OF Gold and Silverware An
tique Jewelry. Old Sheffield Plated Ware
EGYPTIAN and Roman Antiques Bronzes
W Weapons. Oid Coins. Armors, Tapestries EN-
proideries, Historical China, Rare Specimens
OF Carved Ivory Antique Diamond Jewelry,
rare Antique Fans. Old. Magnificent Royal
Vases. Antique Furniture and the entire
Art GALLEY,
Creations Of old and modern masters. Fine
specimens of modern paintings. Exhibition
Monday, 10 10 O'clock
FRANK wALxER, Auctiouesr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

prescription has with regularity justified
the confidence 1 had in It.
don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheu-
flesh again and never fail-that is i'm
possible. But they will with reasonable
certainty drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling,
and swelling-the end of the suffering
the end of Rheumatism.
Any Rheumatic sufferer who writes
may receive my little book on Rhe,lrsa
tism, including professional advice as to
diet. etc, free. With the book 7 will
also send without charge, my Health
Token, an intended passport to good
health. Address DR., Shoop. Boy s7Ss
Racine, Wis.
gle nacla1e-for sale HI. a 900 1.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at
the Health Department within the past
twenty-four hours:
Henrietta ]. Bartlett, s. years; Char
iUtte Z. Cheek. %: Thomas ConkIin. ~:
John Fairbrain, 70: Clyde f. Glasscock,
q; Samuel Green, 40; Mary Hill. 40; John
II Langley. AZ: Annie A. Meads. 81;
Theodore Mangum, 8 months; James A
Murray. 3 months: Elijah Porter, %
years; William f. Shoemaker, SO; Sam
uel Smith, Sc; William Ward, e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
ASHBURN APARTMENT
HOUSE REPORTED SOLD

Architect George 5. Cooper has sold
the Ashburn apartment house, corner
Thirteenth and Harvard streets north
west. The building is three stories high
and contains nine housekeeping apart
ments
1t is built of light pressed brick. is
heated by steam and has the usual ap-
pointments of a first class small apart
ment house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL
FOR BOYS IN ALBANY

ALBANY. N 7. Feb. lost. 10
seph's ParochiaI School. on North Pearl
street. was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The school furnished instruction
for about go Catholic boys, The origin
of the fire is not known. No one was
in fured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Thomas R Shipman today began pro-
ceedfngs in the local courts against
Laura V Shipman for absolute divorce
on statutory grounds. r. l. Montague
and J. r. T. Reeves are named as cOun-
sci for the complainant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
MINER STEERS SHY
Of SCHVAB'S BONDS
SpurnS Steel Mans Secur-
tiles for Million Dollars.
WANTED IT I'M YELLOW BACKS
Had Heard Tell" of Magnate, But
Refused His Paper as Pay
ment for Mine.
WANTED IT IN YELLOW BACKS

NEW YORK, Feb. I0-CharIes NJ
Schwab for some years has been invest
ing rather extensively in mining prop
critics in Nevada. Recently his mine
I expert. Donald GulIes. visited the bust
ling Bullfrog district. in which a rich
gold strike has been made
One OF the earliest prospectors in the
BuiIfrog district was Bob" Montgom-
cry. He staked a claim in what was
known as the Shoshone field ten years
ago and named It after himself
IF there's any gold around here, I'll
get it." said Montgomery. as he pegged
away with his pick
Other prospectors in the Bullfrog ter
ritory were getting good prices, and
things were booming, but still Bob"
held out
Schwab Smells the "Gelt."
Then Donald GilHes came on the
scene.
Doing good business here2" he asked
Montgomery.
Guess So" was the reply.
Want to sell?'
'All depends"
Gillies offered him S5000oo. Montgom-
cry pulled his pipe and slowly shook
his head He wanted TO accept. but ne
didn't dare let on"
a Million said Gillies. hopefully.
Montgomery gave a start He had
never suspected that anyone would talk
like that 10 him
Say, stranger" said the miner husk-
lily who in bldzes are YOU 2'f
4 represent Charles NJ SCbW4b -
was the reply.
Montgomery scratched his head
Seems 10 me l did hear tell of him"
he said. Tcf1eCtively. But look here
you just said d million dollars, and that
sounds good to me. l guess I'll take
yer money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
W ants Real Money.

GiIIies said he would deposit the en-
tire million in gilt-edge securities.
Montgomery thought moment and
then said:
I've been wOrkin' this here claim
nigh on ten years. stranger. and never
asked no fav0rs of no one Now, If it's
all the same to you, I'd like to see some
Of the real goods. Them securities. as
you call EN-, may be as good as gold.
but 1 mayn't be able to spend 'em and
there ANT no one that'u refuse the
good old yellow backs"
GiiIleS was mad. 1t was the first
time he had ever heard Charles NJ
SChwabs financial responsibility cues
toned. He went back to his hotel and
wired Mr.. Schwab.
\ few days later $50. 600 in yellow
backs" came along, with the balance of
the 81, 100000 in the best securities the
steel magnate owned.
Give these to him, and if he wants
them all right, If he doesn't, the deal
falls through, was the advice
GiliieS followed Instructions The
sight of the ,00e won Montgomery g
heart. He decided to take chance on
the securities and put them in his
pocket.
At last accounts he still had them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
count ARRESTED
AS U.S.. MAIL THIEF
Divorced Husband of Rich
ST. Louis Girl.
SEIZED IN HIS no @ M S
Weeping Young Countess Pleads for
Liberty of Spanish Nobleman Ac-
cused Of Grave Crimes.
SEIZED IN HIS roo M S

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-COmte Henri
dc PenaloZa a Spanish nobleman. a
salesman for a local typewriter com
pany, who was arrested last night on
q warrant charging him with the theft
of mail from his employer. was today
handed over to the postal authorities.
In Penaloza's rooms when he was
made a prisoner was beautiful
French girl Of not more than nineteen
years. She said she was the Comtesse
de PenaloZa, and she made q pItIabIe
plea for the nobleman. On the way to
the station house, Penaloza said that
the girl had followed him from Paris
20 Mexico, but he would not say If she
was his wife
Other charges will be preferred
against Penaloza. among them being
That of forgery by the Hotel Aston
whose cashier cashed two checks for
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
TRAIN RUNS DOWN SOCIETY
WOMAN AND HER HUSBAND

WATERBURY. Conn. Feb. 10.-wn-
liam Nesterman. leading official of the
American Brass Company, and his wife.
well known in society here were run
down by a train at Seymour. Both are
expected to die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BroWo Culninr Tablets
Druggists refund money Il It fails to cure.
z. ". Groves signature is On each box. sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Blee-Ing, or ProtrudIng
Piles Your druggist VII refund money II
Pazo Ointment falls T. cur you in to
IL days. 5Gc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
v. B. HIBBS BUYS
OLD BARTON HOTEL
Will Erect Business Struc-
ture on Site.
PRICE ONLY SO PER FOOT
Declares He Will Build as High as
the Law Will Let
Him Go.
PRICE ONLY $50 PER FOOT

After negotiating for more than six
weeks. ". 3. Hibbs. head of the stock
brokers firm Of w B. Hibbs < Co. has
about concluded the purchase of the
Barton Hotel property, on Fifteenth
street, between New York avenue and
II street northwest. The deal has reach
ed a point where a deposit is up, The
present owner. a sister Of Mrs. Henry
May, OF this city. is at her home in
Paris, and for that reason there viii
he some delay in the formal closing OF
the deal, which will. however. be rush
ed with all possible speed. as Mr.. Hibbs
desires To begin 1t once the improvement
of the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BTSTYESS COLLEGE

Established 1864. Known in every land through
its successful graduates, highest honors and
medals; success unparalleled. equipment. sys-
tens ard methods unequaled. II costs no
more 10 attend the best Also Home study
Course Begin now. Call or write "SPEN-
CERIAN.'' 403 sth 81. NV. for free booklets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Send Us the Magazines
You wish to have bound. We're
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