davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Give. Her Home For Reforma,ory.

OSwEG0. N. Y., July 30.-Dr. Mary Walker. the only woman who was honored with a commission in the Union army in the civil war. has ten dered Bunker Hill," beautiful coun- try home. with a tract of go acres. near here. to the county of 0swego as a place to maintain persons under twenty years of age convicted of vio- lating the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
A Jurxmen,. Hotel.

CHICAGO. July 90. - To diminish such opportunities for jury tampering as were so startllngly revealed in the Cook trial and to overcome if possible the prejudice of many citizens against being caught among the twelve good men and true the Cook county com missioners are planning a unique ho- tel for jurymen in the upper floors of the courthouse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Sexes Being Equanzed

Sidney Smith. in writing upon the subject many years ago. declared that nature had been just as bountiful te one sex as to the othsr-that educa ton makes the only difference This view is becoming widely accepted in our day. Let man either provide for woman or give her a chance to pro vide for herself.- wrote Mrs. Jameson generation ago Man has sinct heeded this advice. The chance has bee1 given her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
rn.n.. sh. |. pr,are, Kelly.

NEW YORK. July 9o.-Mrs. Charles c. Gale of Staten Island disappeared from home five years ago. and her hus- band hunted in vain for her. He has learned she has been working as a cook under the name of Bridget Kel- ly. She has a delusion that she com mitted a crime and that detectives are pursuing her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
n.av,r, Sometimes In Burrovs.

Contrary to the general opinion the beaver does not always build a house for himself. being content very often with a burr0x in the bank of the stream. As is the case with the house the entrance to e burrov Is under water. though sometimes there Is an opening from the surface through which brush and sieis are carried for their fesc supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
re.r x.rser.s and p.r.es.

PITTsBURG. July 3o.-Nrs Richard Pierce and her three children living near Venice Pa. were murdered ia the absence of the husband and father st ch1rchL After Killing the family the murderer set fire to the hone and fed The bodies were consumed Neixh- bors whs were attracted hy the eames szv q nerro farmland going Iover tke hills healing tsvard the city- wb<n fb<y arrived af the burning bsiIdlns it vas tss hte .fs nvs M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
u.. As..i.seir Dry.

ST. LOUIS July 90-St Louis was absolutely dry yesteriay. With East G. Louis observing Mayor Cooks Sun day closing order and with the anti Id clubs driven ouf of business the o1sy Necca for fh> eiu's horde of f1irsey sues wss fbe counfry. vbere e mrdenx elubs and rsndbouses have l1nnuo osvu1sr rem e5ssi1s srtnE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Keynote Speech at Kama. City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 30.-Wil- liam J. Bryan will open the Democrat ic campaign in Missouri with speech at Kansas City on the night of Sept 4, according to "a statement of United Stares Senator W.,J. Stone. "On Sept. 3 Bryan will be given reception in St. Louis," said the senator, "and ac- cording to present calculations he will be in Kansas City the next night" The senator said that MT. Bryan's address here would be keynote speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

l-South Main and Grand srreern 5Scoyill Mfg Co. (P).
 6-Bridge and Magill street2 I-Exchange place.
 eEuclid and RoSeland avenueA 12-Rogers & Bro. P).
 13-East Main and Niagara streatA 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA 16-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry st1eetA 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury street4 23-Burton street fire house. 2-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (fi. 25-North and North Main streetk 26-Buckingham and Cooke streetR 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 26-Pine street and Hillside avenuG. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetR S1-Bank and Grand streets. B2-Rank and North Riverside streets S4-West Main street and Water.
 town road.
 S5-Connecticut Railway and Light-
 ing Go, car barns P). s6-Waterbury Brass Co. (P. B7-Cedar and Meadow streets. BS-Grand and Field streets. lz--South Main and Clay streetk r 48---New England. Watch Go. (P1. l 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go uT 461Waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl. l7-Eouth Main and Washingtna
 streets.
 B1-Baldwin and River street1 52-Franklin and Union streets. 63-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac
 tory. P).
 H-Rose Hill Hose house. b6-Liberty and River streets. b7-Baldwin and Stone streete. bS-Baldwin and Washington streeto. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin strsoG 72-North Willow and West Main
 sfreeta D. 73-North Willow. between RydRo.
 wood street and Hillside ave 74-Johnson and Waterville strootn. 142-Wolcott street. above Howard GG I53-walnut and Wood streets. l6o-East Main and Welton streetA l73-Polrs theater. 212-The Platt Bros & Co PD. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. (PD. 2l4-waterbury Clock Co. movemuno
 factory (P. 21e-Cherry and North Elm streeta 251-Round Hill and Ward streets. 253-St Paul and Esst Farm gtreoea sS4-Cornsr Aetna and North Nais
 streets. 2e1-Cooke and North Main streeea a6s-Abbott and Phoenix Avenusa 2T2-Grove street. between Ho1mno
 and Central avenues s11-Southern New England Tdo.
 phone Go. P). sI2-Bank and Meadow streetD. s1a-Randolph-C Cloves Mfg Co. N e14-Plume & Atwood Mfg Co. 0. e1s-American Ring Go. R. sle-Connecticut Railway and NGAe
 ing Cc, power house. (Pk sls-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Mn
 Co. P1. s2l-Bank street and washingtsu s22-Green and North Leonard serscR y23-west Porter street and Wannp
 ington avenue. s24-Charles and Porter streets. s25-SImons street and washiug11u
 avenue. s2T-Riverside park. ST1-City Lumber & Coal Go. n <12-The Tracy Bros Co. Pk l23-Gay and Mill streeta 432-Liberty and South Main sfrpuoR S5l-Steele 6 Johnson Mfg Co. R. Bs1-Baldvfn and Rye strsoeD. 7<2-Ridgevood and watsrviIle ooR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Roo.eveIs. st Pre.syseria. Church.

OYSTER BAY. V. Y.. July 30.-Pres- ident Roosevelt and family attended service at the Presbyterian church and listened to a sermon by the Rev. Charles L. Thompson. secretary of the board of home missions. The presi- dent usually attends Christ Episcopal church. but special services were held in his honor at the Presbyterian church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
c.,,..s R.rIse. sI,shay.

HANOVER. Mass--July 0.-James A. Garland of New York. who is crit icaIiy m here with pneumonia. has rsi- lied a little. but not sufficiently to ss- sure the attending physicians that be wouId recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
rSe.. Il. Hnsse Arrsx-

OMAHA. Neb- July 9o Every workman in the south Omaha packing hsuses Is to wear white duck clothing while at work The packers have pre- pared slOo suits of white free of co<t and have orIe-el that 70 nan i- so be permitted to wezr anything but white vh[le st vo<k-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Three Drowned |. Lake Hop.scons.


 LAKE HOPATCONG. x. l.. July 3o. Three of party of six persons who were boating on the lake here were drowned when their craft cnpsIzed through the apparent inexperience of the men who had undertaken to handle the boat. The dead are George Latf. twenty-four years old: Miss May Klem- mer. twenty years old. and Miss Bertha Smith. aged twenty-two years. all of Brooklyn Those rescued were John O'Connor. twenty-four years of age. whose condition is 70 serious that he may die; Christopher Merker. twenty five. uninjured. and Paul Revere. twen- ty-four. who was taken home seriously ri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
rrsatmen. of New rloor.

A ner floor when waved must be Ieft over night before polishing. but an old foor nay be polished as soon as the vsx has been applied all over it. A rooien rag may be used for this purpose. but the best thing is . weighted brush with . long handle. Thz skould hs used first across the xnfn of the vood- then parallel v1fh e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
.,. .,r,,., ., A,s,,, p,,.

NEWARK. \. T. July 3o-A draeon beaded sea serpent hss been reported ss seen near Asbury Psrt by several Sewark visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
orsmp. In water Brs.sAs Death.

AUBrRN. <. T. July s0.-Milo E. Mscomber was drowned in Ovasco lake. Win a companion he was diving from a rowboat The wind carried the boat toward the center of the lake and he started to follow it when he was seized with cramps and Sank in fifteen feet of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Steamer Der. wreehes.

HALIFAX. N. g.. July 30.-Driven eight miles out of her course by a strong westerly current. the Norwegian steamer Bors. Captain Hanson. bound from Louisburs for Yarmouth with so tons of coal. ran ashore on Port Mouton island. near Liverpool and viIl proha bly, be q total lossL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
ItaIIs. cr.i.<r AiirA hr p.seh sAiI

KINGSTON. Jamaica July 3o-The Italian cr-iser Umbria. which ran aground July 13 while coming up the harlow here. vas pulled od the mud bank Saturday night hy the Dutch vsrship Kortenaer. Her guns and stor<s. which were t2ken o1 in a1 sGsrt to Iishse. h<x. vin bs rvp'scsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

The Evenrns Democrat n tne pso- pis's paper. The prios is se . eopy. iss . vssk. ss . ysar. by nail os .sasriss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30
Truthful Advertising Pays ]!

In regard to this, during the sale of the E. B. Newton's stock we would say we have been assailed by rumors coming from various sources saying that we would not or we did not sell goods displayed in our window at the prices marked, or if we did sell the goods, they were of inferior quality. We want to state to Customers who purchased goods from the time this Sale started until this date or until sale closes that if they are in any way dis pleased with their bargain, we will refund the money paid for same and take back the goods. Can we do more to prove that we advertise truthfully and guarantee every article that leaves our store Attend the sale
 The Benson Furniture Co. Inc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-30

Try a little KODOL FOR DYGFu< STA after your meals Many sfomn1 are overvorked to the point w1m they refuse to 60 further. Ko1ol z e>sss your food and eives your slG1 zch the rezt it nce<ls. vhiIe its roc1 sfrurtire- properties get the sfomo1 back into vorkink order K0DOL r. 1Ieves fzfulc1fe. sour sfo11a<h- uuI fztioa cf the he4rt be1<kinE. e1n.
 by H. VI. IAiS Dzue O.. on1 1uu Bnifh. s1s nnnk nros1 n1u11
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-19
Sealed Tenders.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
school board Of Hay township, up to the
hour OF nj on on Monday, July Both, 1906,
for the furnishing of material and the
work OF building one school house on
Section s, of said to Snship. Specitica-
tons can be seen upon application to
the clerk or at the Office of the Courier
Democra'. Langdon, n. D., Parties
making tender will be required to fur
nlsh a bond for a sum equal to double
the amour OF the bid. Patrons of the
school Will haul the material required
from either LangdoD, Easily or Osna-
brock free of charge. The right is re-
served by the board to reject any or all
bids.
BY Order of Hay Township School
Board:
FRANK DELL1SG. Clerk.
Post Office: Osnabrock, N. D. 40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-19

Commissioners Jos. Heapy. John Reid.
Ole |. Gjevre and |. Dawson.
Resolved that the following changes
be made in the assessment of wagons.
carriages. etc:
Alma. raised one hundred ten per cent
Banner, raised twenty-five per cent.
Billings, raised eighty per cent.
Bruce, lowered ten per cent.
Dresden, raised sixty-six and two
thirds per cent.
Easily. lowered fifteen per cent.
Elgin. lowered thirty-three and one
third per cent.
Fremont, raised thirty-three and one
third per cent.
Glenlla. lowered sixteen per cent.
Gordon. raised one hundred per cent.
Grey. lowered fifteen per cent.
Harvey. lowered ten per cent.
Hay. raised twenty five per cent.
Henderson. lowered twelve per cent.
Hope. lowered sixteen per cent.
Langdon lowered thirty per cent.
Langdon City. lowered ten per cent
Loan. lowered twenty per cent.
Manila, raised thirty per cent.
Milton. lowered forty-two per cent.
Mimic lowered twenty-five per cent.
Montrose. raised twenty-five per cen
Moscow, raised sixty per cent.
Nekoma, raised twenty per cent.
Olga. raised ten per cent.
Osnabrock, raised sixteen per cent
Osnabrock village. raised thirty ner
cent.
South Dresden, lowered sixteen rer
cent.
Storlie. raised thirty per cent.
Trier, raised twenty er cent.
Waterloo, raised twenty five per cent.
Resolved. that the following changes
be made IN the assessment Of organs
Banner, raised forty five Ter cent.
Billings, raised one hundred per cent.
Bruce lowered fifty per cent
Cypress, raised .xty per cent.
Dresden raised >ixty-~lx and two
thirds per cent
Easily. lowered fifteen ler cent.
Elgin, raised thirty three and one
third ler cent.
C'lenlla raised one hundred per cent
Hay. raised twenty per cent.
Henderson. lowered slxty.two per cent
Huron, raised thirty three and
one third per cent.
Langdon raised fifty per cent.
Langdon City. lowered sixteen Ter
cent.
Manila, raised one hu bred per cent.
Milton. lowered thirty per cent.
Mon,rose, raised thirty per cent.
Moscow raised one hundred per cen,
Mt Carmel raised eighteen per cent
Olga, raised ninety per cent.
O%snabro"k, fh..ed -r!"liS i've IerceE,
Osnabtock village, raised one hundred
per e
Perry, lowered thirty tive per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-19
OF CAVALIER COUNTY. y

East Alma, lowered twenty-five per
cent.
Elgin, lowered twenty per cent.
Glenila, lowered sixteen per cent.
Grey. lowered twelve per cent.
Harvey, lowered fifteen per cent.
Hay. lowered twenty-seven per cent.
Henderson, lowered seventeen per cent
Hope. lowered thir.y-hve per cent.
Huron, lowered seventeen per cent.
Langdon, lowered ten per cent.
Langdon City. lowered twenty. three
per cent.
Linden, lowered eighteen per cent
Loan, lowered thirty-three and one
third per cent.
Milton, lowered thirty-two per cent.
Montrose, lowered fifteen ler cent.
Mt. Carmel. lowered sixteen per cent.
Nekoma. lowered sixteen per cent.
Osnabrock, lowered sixteen per cent
Osnabrock village, lowered eighteen
per cent.
Perry, lowered sixteen per cent
Sievert. lowered sixteen Ter cent.
South Dresden. lowered eighteen per
cent
Storlie. lowered sixteen per cent.
Trier. lowered thirty per cent.
Waterloo. lowered sixteen per cent.
Resolved, That the following changes
be made in the assessment Of work oxen
Bruce, raised fifty percent.
Fremont, lowered twenty-five per cent
Linden, lowered thirty. five per cent.
Mimic. lowered forty per cent.
Moscow raised fifty yer cent.
South Dresden, lowered twenty per
cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-19

Henderson. raised twenty per cen
Langdon. raised seven per cent.
Loan. raised twenty per cent.
Montrose, raised seven per cent.
Nekoma. raised thirty per cent
O~snabrock. raised seven per cent.
Selvert. lowered i've per cent.
South Dresden raised ten Percent
Storlle raised ten per cent
Irler raised eight per cent
Waterloo raised five per cent.
Resolved that the following changes
be made in the assessment Of sheep.
Byron. raised sixty per cent.
Resolved that the following changes
be made IN the assessment Of hogs.
Alma. raised thir.y-,hree and ne
third per cent.
Banner, raised one hundred per cent.
Billings. raised eighty per cent.
Bruce. raised one hundred per cent.
Byron. raised fifteen per cent.
Cypress. raised one hundred per cent.
Dresden, raised ~thir,y-three and one
third per ent
Easily. lowered twenty per cent.
Elgin. lowered thirty er cent
Fremont. raised ninety per cent.
Glenlla raised one hundred per cent.
Gordon, raised one hundred per cent.
Grey. raised seventv-hve Per cent.
Henderson. lowered thirty Per cent.
Hope. raised tifty-tive per cent.
Huron. raised twenty per cent
L%angdon, raised thirty-,hree and ore
third Ter cent.
Langdon city. raised twenty per cent.
Linden. lowered thirty Ter cent
Loan, raised ~sixty-hve yer cert.
Manila, raised twenty per cent.
Mimic raised one hundred per cent.
MontroSe. raised twelve per cent.
Olga, raised one hundred per cent
Perry, raised on hundred per cent
Selvert. raised ten per cent.
South Dresden, raised ten per cent
Irler. raised seven.y.tive per cent
Resolved. that the following changes
be made IN the assessment Of sleighs:
Hay, raised eighteen per cent.
Moscow. raised one hundred ard fifty
per cent.
Resolved. that the following changes
be made in the assessment Of BICYCLES:
Henderson. raised ore hundred and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-19

Loan lowered thirty three and one
third per cent.
Perry raised thirty-three and one
third per cent.
On motion the board adjourned until
nine o'clock a. m Saturday July 7th,
1906.
SATURDAY., July 7th, 1906.
The board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
Present:-A. a. Seeley, chairman, and
Commissioners John Reid, Jos. Heapy,
Ole |. Gjevre, and |. Dawson.
Resolved that the following changes
be made IN the assessment of elevators:
Cypress. (Sarles Village) raised fifty
per cent.
Dresden Twp. WALES Village) raised
forty per cen
Easily, raised twenty per cent.
Gordon (:Alsen Village) raised twenty
five per cent.
Henderson Munich Village) raised
twenty-five per cent.
Milton, lowered ten per cent.
Nekoma, raised twenty-five per cent.
Osnabrock Village, lowered thirty per
cent.
Slevert, raised forty per cent.
On motion the board adjourned until
nine o'clock a. M, Monday July 9th,
1906.
MONDAY, July 9th, 1906.
The board r]econvened pursuant tc
adjournment.
Present:-A. \. Seeley, Chairman, and
Commissioners Jos. Heapy, John Reid
Ole |. Gjevre, and l. Dawson.
Resolved that the following changes
be made in the assessment of grain in
elevators:
Banner, lowered fifty per cent.
Milton, lowered sixty-six and two.
thirds per cent.
Osnabrock Village. lowered sixty-six
and t%wo-thirds per cent.
Sievert, lowered sixty per cent.
The Auditor was instructed to list
grain valued at Sl30 to Northland Eleva.
tor Company, also grain to Atlantic Ele-
vator Company valued at 1864: the above
elevators are located at Iona, North
Dakota.
Resolved that the following changes
be made in the assessment of improve
ments on government land:
Banner, raised twenty per cent
Cypress, raised twenty-five per cent.
Dresden, lowered twenty-five per cent
Glenilla, raised ten per cent.
Gordon, raised eighty per cent.
Grey, raised ten per cent.
Henderson. lowered forty per cent.
Huron. lowered forty per cent.
Manila, raised ten per cent.
Mimic, raised five per cent.
Montrose. lowered forty per cent.
Perry, raised twenty per cent.
South Dresden, raised twenty-five per
cent.
Waterloo, raised thirty three and one
third Ter cent.
Resolved that the following changes
be made in the assessment of bank
stock:
Cypress, raised thirty-three and one
third yer cent.
Milton, raised ten per cent.
Osnabrock. lowered ten per cent.
The Auditor was instructed to list the
First State Bank Of Easily at $1,000,
omitted by the assessor.
Resolved that the following miscel-
laneous changes be made:
Structures on farm lands to be listed
to Peter Stewart on the West n half
OF the Northeast quarter and the West
one-half of the Southeast quarter of
Sec %, Twp l6l. Rig 60. Value 5000.
Two stations listed Ferdinand Stamm
Langdon City. value 500 each. also one
stallion listed to Kelly & MCLAUGHLIN
OF Langdon City, value $50, also one
horse TO G E. Mahon in Billings. value
$50.
Assessment of Ole l. Gjevre on a So
perator in Billings Twp was lowered $50
and s25 on a threshing machine engine
Inc assessment of structures on Lots
10 and IA, Blk IA. Langdon Civ vas
ordered struck off the list tho Ln;la:-
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
DEATH RECORD.

John Henry Berry, 81 years, 3l2 N
street southeast.
John c. Boone. ? years. IS G street
southwest.
Roy Sidney Brown. years. 121e Sew
enth street southwest
Mary Ida Butler. 50 years. 1904 Gales
street northeast
George a. Camalier, IS years. 1127
Sixth street northwest
Beatrice Carry. S months. eO4 G stree.
southwest
Frank II. Cox. q years. 22e4 NJ street
northwest.
Thomas Farran. years, 1873 RosedaIe
street.
Elizabeth Gammell. 81 years. 164 Pros
pect street northeast.
Henry Hayes. IS years, 1e Gerford
street south east.
Lucille Jennings. Il days. $50 Eighth
street northeast.
Edith knight 3 years, 1910 Calvert
street.
Carlton E. Murphy, 1 year, 2l2o' e
street northwest
Malinda c. McKenna. 81 years, sos NJ
street northwest.
Miles McCanna, 9 months. 2412 p street
northwest.
Fred J. Newyahr. 40 years, 4s H street
northwest.
Precilla Pierce. 50 years, $40 Eighth
street northwest.
Clayton f. Paxson. % years, rear 81
u street southeast.
Hiram r. Smith, 66 years, Conduit
road
Nina strasburger. IS years. 2ls Florida
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
MEDICAL MEN ELECT
DR.. KOBER PRESIDENT
College Deans Choose
Washington Man to
Head Society.

DR.. George NJ. KOber was yesterday
elected president Of the Association o.
American Medical Colleges. which is a,
present holding its, annual convention in
Pittsburg. Between sixty and seventy
delegates. mostly deans OF the priaci-
pal medical colleges throughout the
United states, are present at the con.
Yention.
Other officers elected at yesterdays
meeting were DR.. c. F. Waite, OF Cleye-
land vice president; Dr. II. w Loeb. OF
s.. Louis, second vice president: Dr. r
II. Long. OF Buffalo; DR.. II. 3. Ward
University Of Nebraska Dr. ID. 3
Meyers University OF Indiana. and DR.
john Flat. University OF California
members ct the judicial council.
Richmond. Va, was selected for the
next convention.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
RECEIPT WHICH HAMILTON SAYS WAS GIVEN TO HIM

our friends. II he agrees not to open his
mouth again until the confirmation
takes place be will be seated
II returned hcae. and in Nj. Mccall
private Office. in the presence OF Nj
Hornblower, told them what Senate,
Hin had said. 1 assured Mr.. Horn
blower that he would be confirmed hy
the Senate IL he would bride his vitriolie
tongue and cease 10 criticise the man
who had undertaken 20 obtain his con,
TRINA floR. Immediately Mr.. Horn blower
conceived the idea that he had inspired
fear in the breast OF Serator Hill. anc
said he was sure 70 b. confirmed in
spite OF Hill He left our presence ana
launched right out into more abuse O,
Senator Hill, and lost his seat upon the
Supreme Court bench"
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion IS to be had.
1t IS equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
fulhlls every mission of
cod liver oil and more.
SCOTT & BOVINE. EoO Pearl Street. Kew TOsL
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

The funeral OF Hiram Smith. one OF
the oldest citizens of the village OF
Harlem. West Georgetown. took place
this afternoon from his residence or
the Conduit road. Interment was made
in Arlington Cemetery.
For many years Mr. Smith had re-
sided in the vicinity OF Georgetown
and was known by nearly every one
west OF Rock Creek. Several years age
Mr.. Smith became blind. He was vet
eran OF the civil war. and after LOSING
his sight secured a pension for tota
disability
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT a SPECIAL MEETING OF the
Board OF Trustees Of the Mutual Pro
lection Fire Insurance Company. Of The
District Of Columbia, held al the OflCe
or the company. on Monday. March Is.
1856. the following minute was adopted
and ordered . be spread upon the min
ufes: In the death OF Samuel Hay
Kaufman. which occurred on the
morning Of the 18th instant. this board
has lost a valued trend and associate.
For over fourteen years q trustee Of
this company and for the last five years
its efficient president. his presence viii
be greatly missed by Us all
In recording this tribute upon our
minutes we desire 10 express our sens
Of loss. ana 10 his family we tender
our earnest sympathy" JAMES T.
PITCH. Secretary Il