davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas T. Smith and Emily r. Tall
faIriO
James +. Garner and Minnie NJ Jar
Doe.
Morgan Davis and Mary J. Jones.
both Of Baltimore
George J.. Green and EsteHe Clay
born
Charles II. Reed and Rosa p. Davis
Richard 3. Cavauaugt Brooklyn, n
Y, and Adelaide ]. Rover, District OF
Columbia
Thomas II. -rs=zsss5 and Mary r..
Ward.
Thomas L. Anderson and Grace J.
Miller.
William Egolf and Clara Krause.
Joseph r. O'Neil and Almyra A.
Burgess.
James Middletown and Welie som
meTviIIe.
Albert p. Baxter and Mary NJ. Simms
John Holly and Nettie A. De la PLAN,
both Of Richmond, Va
John r.. Nerlander, Richmond Va,
and Alberta s. Eddins, Charlottesville,
Va.
William Mackenzie and Annie Brown.
Jesse a. Bowie and Grace RObeE, both
Of Charles County. Nd.
Anton A. Auth District of Columbia,
and Hannah II. Wilkinson, Baltimore,
Nd
Robert A. Pillow, Cumberland, Nd,
and Caroline Herr, Petersburg. va.
Elisha II. Slater and Gertrude c.
Smith both OF Manchester, Va
William A. Chndre@s and Matilda D.
Leonard, both OF Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
PERMITS EXCEED
MILLION DOLLARS
ReportOf Building Inspector
for August Shows In
crease Over July.

Two roundhOuses for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, costing $40, 900, head
the list Of building operations conduct
ed through the District Building De
partment during the month Of August
as shown in a report which Building
Inspector Ashford submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners today The agEre-
gate Of the operations reached the large
total of $l,GS0,OS0. as against SsSs 45l for
July
Permits for the erection of hfty-ivc
brick dwellings. costing S294.59q. were Is
sued by the department. for twenty
two frame dwellings at $50: for a
laboratory at $50 946; one hotel at SO, 900,
one church al S25, 900: two powerhouses
at $4,000. one Office building at SIS, 900.
A total Of 140 permits for brick repairs.
aggregating S76.S2S. were issued. and
seventy-two permits for frame repairs.
aggregating 50 1916. The balance was
made Of permits for miscellaneous
buildings.
In the distribution of improvements
the county got the largest proportion
Of the total. or 1880: the Northwest
section followed with Sl7l,945; the North
east section with $3.50; the s0utheas Isl
with S3y,Qs1, and the Southwest last
with 5000
According 10 the Building Inspector
the building situation Is at present in
an exceedingly prosperous condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
DEATH RECORD.

George Turnburke. 30 years. 1916 Tn.
ion street southwest
James S. Dodds. IS years, L. S. Gen
eral Hospital Barracks. y. {.
Jane >. LInderman. l5 years. 2l5'
Florida avenue northwest.
Josephine I. Castnett, years, 1872
Wallach place northwest
Robert 4. Cook. 3 years. 1888 Q street
northwest
Katie Logan, g years. 174s, rear. y
street northwest.
Emma Price, 81 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
James S. Petit. 50 years. lAz Twenty
first street northwest.
Sarah 3 Thornley,. 70 years, 1911 Wal
ZACH place northwest
Agnes Eichhorn, a years. Georg,
Washington University Hospital.
Grace d Richardson, IL months. 81
Missouri avenue southwest
Elizabeth Washington. II months 100
New Jersey avenue southeast.
George Fordham, 3 months, ST AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Dorothy COVingJOn, I months. Z1'
Third street northwest
Mary L. Byrd, 10 days. 1924 Linkins
alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
COLD TURN DOWN
FOR THE KAISER
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Recent Bid for Favor by
Anglo-German Entente
Virtually Refused.

LONDON, Sept with a re~ound-
ing smack that has echoed throughout
Europe today England has dealt the
Kaiser a slap in the face ln return for
his recent suit for favor. What amount
cd virtually to an open bid by Emperor
William for the good VIII Of England
and an Angio-German entente has been
given what virtually amounts % a turn
down by the British government
The rebuff is contained in an editorial
published today ia inc Times 0he paper
with a finger on the government pulseJ.
The Times article is in reply 20 an
article recently published in the
Deutsche Revue. and supposed at the
time 10 have been inspired by the
Kaiser
The German article declared that Eng
land must choose between possible
disaster in continuing the AnglO-Freuch
c0uuterpoise or widening her circle OF
friendships. and strengthening her DO
siuOn politically by taking Germany 20
her bosom The article expressed the
hope that the recent interview between
the Kaiser and King Edward would
pave the way 10 a reorganization of
Continental relations Ou the basis Of
now entente, including Germany as
Well as France.
After declaring that the Deutsche
Revue article sought only TO destroy
the Anglo French friendship. and
ptophesylug that 1t would fail of sue
cess the Times article says:
q see many reasons why our rela-
1 tons with Germany cannot, IN the pres
CHARACTER Of intimacy as our friendship
for France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
Was With Party at Crater
of Mount COlima,
Mexico.

Walter Harvey Weed one of the best
known geological experts in the world,
and for tWenty-three years in the Geo
logical Survey service OF the United
States. was severely burned by the vol
cauic fires of Mt. Colima, Mexico. where
he was IN attendance on the ITterna-
tional Congress Of Biologists IT. session
this week I'm Mexico City. Considerable
anxiety is felt at the Survey ana among
his many friends in this city as TO the
extent Of his injuries.
Mr.. Weed was accompanied 10 Mexico
by his charming wife, Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. daughter Of Representative E B.
Hill, OF Connecticut. and his three chill
dren. Harold. Eleanor and Mary, but Il
is not thought that they were among the
party exploring the volcano,
Burned by Sudden Blast.
According 10 dispatches received here
the party Of mountain climbers Weat
about their work very methodically,
camps being established along the whole
ascent. When the crater was reached it
appeared active as far as smoke was
concerned. but fearing little other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05

In Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton circles, In which she served as
vice president general and vice State
regent from Montana Mrs. Weed fg-
ured largely IN the disputed Montana
affair which threatened 10 split into
factions the Daughters of the AmeTi-
can Revolution, her Montana residence
being the basis of the night
She IS a very warm friend Of Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
president general Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. and was Mrs.
George Steruberg's campaign manager
when that lady ran Tor the Office Of
president general OF the Daughters %
the American Revolution
Yellowstone Park Discoveries.
Mr Weed was the geologist who,
during the Yellowstone Park survey in
lss3-1sSo. discovered that the colOrs of
the hot springs were caused by the
aIgae who live In the hot springs and
geysers. and also found that the Ecyser
deposits were due 10 algae. He also
took part in the geological exploration
of Montana. ia recent years his euer-
giles have been devoted 10 economical
geological studies in he United States.
Cuba, Central Amer "a. and Mexico.
During the St Louis Exposition he
served on the board as copper expert.
MT. Weed Is a member of the Cosmos
and Chevy Chase clubs Of this city,
and a fellow of the American Geologi-
cal Society and also OF the Institution
Engineers Of Great Britain. and is the
author of numerous treauses on mining
and several monographs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
DEFEAT THE FATE
OF la TOILETTE
Wisconsin Senator SOundly
Beaten in Fight to Con-
troll State Primaries.

Senator La Toilette. of Wisconsin. has
always thrived on defeat so II would
seem ne is about 10 thrive some more,
for he was rOoundly defeated In the
Wisconsin primaries yesterday. accord
ing 20 the incomplete returns. -Ia had
been touring the State for more than
two weeks IN the interest of Irvine L.
Benroot. who was defeated for the nom
ination for governor by from 1900 to
3, 900. Governor James O. Davidson
was nominated instead
II was clear case OF being hoist by
his own petard. The La Toilette pri-
mary election law did the business. The
Davidson faction Of half-breeds. the
Scandinavian in large numbers because
Of his nationality. and the stalWarts 70
man. voted for Davidson. La Toilette
was fairly and squarely beaten at his
own game. Davidson, who will now be
elected governor, succeeded TO the place
when La Toilette resigned TO become
Senator. He was always a La Toilette
man; but thu junior Senator felt con-
strained TO support LenrOOt in prefer
ence. on the ground Of larger services to
the independent movement in the State.
For Congress, Republicans were NOM
mated as follows;
Sixth district. Alvin Dreger. MaYVille;
Seventh. John J. Esch, Lacrosse:
Eighth, J. H Davidson. Oshkosh:
Eleventh, John J. Jenkins, Chippewa
Falls.
Returns indicate the nomination OF
Joseph w Rabcock in the Third dis
trict and II. A Cooper in the First
Democratic Congressional nOmina-
tons are:
second district. George W. Lewis,
Madison; Third. J. w. Murphy. Platt-
WILLIE Fourth, Thomas J. Fleming. Mill
waukee: Fifth, J. c. DOnnelly. Milwau-
kee: Sixth, Charles II. Weisse. Sheboy-
gan: Seventh. Charles F. Hille, Black
River Falls. Ninth. Phillip A. Badour,
Ocouo; Tenth. Dennis d. Conway,
Grand Rapids: Eleventh, Francis j. Nc
CURE Hudson.
The night III jhe Milwaukee district be-
tween Cochcms and S afford IS close
and the result doubtful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
.CARNEGIE'S CHILD
HAS INJURED ANKLE
Little Lady Not Afflicted
With Any Hip
Disease.

DORNOCH. Scotland. Sent. "a
sprained ankle IS The fun extent OF the
injury from which little Margaret car
uegie. the daughter q Andrew Car
uegie, is suffering. Owing 10 the in
jury 10 her ankle "a report was circu-
lated that the Htyie lady was afflicted
with hip disease similar TO that suffered
by Lolita Armour.
AT Mr.. Cauegie's castle this report
was absolutely denied A.iss Margaret
is suffering from no disease. and the
anKle is meudmg SO rapidly that she
is able TO walk upon IT without diff
cuLtE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
HIGHLANDERS WIN
AND THEN DISBAND

The Highlanders defeated the Colvin
a. c. yesterday in a one-sided game
by the score of 20 to J.
The HighIanders knocked Bill Colvin.
the star pitcher of the losers out of the
box in the first inning. and De Low,
who took his place. did no better Pear
son was the only man who could touch
the ball for the losers. In the ninth IN
ming with two out after Lanhan had
singled and with two strikes ON him.
Pearson lined out a triple He would
have scored had tt not been for the poor
coaching of Bacon The Highlauders
have disbanded for the season, with a
record of thirty games won and seven
lost.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
DIED

BUNCH-On Monday. September g. 1896. at
l-l0 D. m. at his residence, 90 II street
northwest. NAZERETH BUNCH beloved
husband Of Ida Y Bunch
Funeral from North Capitol Methodist
Episcopal Church, North Capitol and X
streets northeast. az . p M. thursday.
Friends and relatives invited il
BUNCH-Of8cers and members Of sioux Tribe
notified OF the death IF Past sachem MAJ
ERETH BUNCH and are requested 20 at
Methodist Episcopal Church North Capitol
and X streets northeast. on THURSDAY 2
,. IN, Officers and members Great Council.
J. o. r. M Reservation District Of Co.
visiting members fratamaIly invited 20 at
tend. BY order Of the Tribe:
F. L SNOW, Sachem.
CHAS. LIMBACI, Chief of Records
Per JAS. W ALLISON, Past Sachem. Il
McPHERSON-On Tuesday. September 4 1905
at 4-S0 p m, ALICE J. MCPHERSON. be
loved wife OF William @. Mcpherson and
daughter Of the late Jennings and AIoIlie f
Kitzmiller.
she was native Of Washington. and was
twenty-five years old. For the past five
months she was constant sufferer. and
although everything possible for her re-
coyery was done. her condition became grad
ualiy worse She was married about four
years ago. and was the mother Of two chill
dren. one Of whom Is only about five
months old. She was a devoted member
q the Hamline Methodist Episcopal sun
DAY school
MATTINGLY-On Tuesday. September 4. 1896
KATE MATTINGIsY wife Of Joseph ".
Mattingly,
She was a native Of Washington and was
siXty-nine years old. Her death came sud
denly, as a result OF heart failure.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow aft
enoon at o'clock at the family residence.
1875 Fifth street northwest. II
REEVES-Ou Tuesday September 4. 1906 at
his home, e231 Tenth street northwest,
CHARLES A REEVES, ir.
He was a native OF Washington and for
more than a year had been IN from con
sumption. A week ago he became seriously
iii and his death yesterday resulted. He
was a member Of the plumbers union and
prominent IN its affairs.
WEEDON-On Monday. September g. 1906.
EMMA ID WELDON. daughter of the late
John and Maria Van Ness Weldon. OF Viz
gtnia, in the siXty-first year Of her age
Wednesday, September g. 1906
at $40 a m. BARBARA. loving wife of
Frederick teller, aged siTty-siX years.
She was the wife of Frederick Heller, the
weil-knoWn louisiana avenue merchant. and
had been a resident of Washington ever
since she was six years old She is sur
vived by her husband and five children
three daughters and two sons.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION
GIVEN TITLE TO SITE
Administration Building to Be Erected
on Corner Sixteenth and P
Streets Northwest.

Title was taken yesterday to the
ground at the southeast corner Of Six
teenJh and p streets northwest by the
Carnegie Institution. which as fully
stated in The Times a month ago il
had secured with a view TO the erection
of an administration building on the
site. The lot has a frontage of 100 feet
ON Sixteenth street with l25 feet on 2
street, and the price stated in tie record
il S4l,5UJ though additional. purchases
VIII bring the total up fully $4,000 more.
The building 10 be erected will cost In
the ueighborhoOd Of 500. 900. and will
contain, besides the administration Of
uces, committee and trustee rooms. a
large auditorium for general meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
VERMONT REPUBLICANS
WIN GOVERNORS RACE

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT,
Sept 5-Complete returns from the
State. election show that Fletcher d.
Proctor. Of Proctor (Repubhcan), was
elected governor by 1856 over PerciVal
w Clement, of Rutland Independent
Democrat The vote was Proctor,
q 1850. Clement 26. 474: scattering. 900.
The remainder of the Republican State
ticket was successful. Republicans ear
ried every county in the State except
Bennington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
POTATO FARMERS COMBINE
TO ELIMINATE MlDDLEMEN

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The Northwestern
Produce Company. OF WaupaCa Wis
composed of 200 farmers. has purchased
an immense warehouse. and proposes TO
market It's own potatoes instead of sell
ing them 70 potato merchants. Western
farmers are getting the habit Of com
bining 20 eliminate middlemen's profits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
BOWLERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Depart
mental Bowling League viii be held at
the Palace Alleys on Thursday evening.
September o. AT this meeting the cleo
ton of officers will be held and general
business transacted with reference 10
he work for the coming season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05

Earned -Highlanders. IS; COivin. J.
First base by errors Highlanders. 2 Left
ON -Highiauders. 3; Colvin, T. First
base ou hzlis-OH BAY. {, on COiVin, p on
De Low. g; or Seaton, l. Innings pitched
Ry Colvtn, !; Icy DcLow. /; by Seaton. 6, by
Mullin. I. Hits made on COIvin. 9. OF De
Low. 8; of Seaton. DO. Struck. out-By Fay,
q by Scaton, .. Home runs-Woodcock
smith, knockey, Three-base hits--Pears0n
Woodcock Knockcy. smith. @ Tw0-base
hts-Knockey r. Peake, g., Peake stolen
bases-peauson Wo0dc0ck kuOckey Bacon
Lanahan Double pldyE-Smith 90 Frick 10
kHockey. LeApley 10 CarTiCk. Hit by pitcher
by COlyin J. Wild pitChrs-CoiYiu Seaton
Umpire-Mr. Miller. Time Of game hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05

dnger the brave geologiats advanced TO
the very mouth OF the crater where a
sudden blast OF terribly fierce fire
severely scalded and burned the entire
party. The others in the party were A.
Hovey. New York John +. Wolfe and
II f. C1elnnd. Boston. II. ". Reid. Bal
timore; Rudolph Ruedman. Albany:
Frank NJ Adams and a, Bancroft, Mon
tTeal. A Il. Coleman. Toronto; George
Rurg, Rudolph Stabbee. Berlin; Ysuma-
ka Yaki. Tokyo; Paul Waltz. Mexico
city. and Enrique Hust. Guadalajava.
Notable Career as Geologist.
Walter Harvey Weed has had a nota-
BILE career as a geologist. Recently after
tWenty-three years service ne resigned
his position In the Geological Survey and
accepted a position with the General
Development Company, with headquart-
crs in New York city. Ills work at the
Survey Is not finished and since June q
he has been doing extensive travelling.
even going as far as British Columbia in
the endeavor 20 wind up his work for
the Survey. His specially Is copper and
he was regarded as the foremost au-
thurity IN the country on copper de
posits
Wife Prominent in Society.
ON December TO- 1896. he married Miss
Helena Hill. daughter Of Representa-
tive Hin for many years one OF the
social leaders Of Washington and a
prominent club woman. particularly so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
viii Bloom Next Fall.

The orchids which have just arrived
will not bloom before next fan. It Is
said that in shipping from one country
TO another the blooms are delayed a
whole season. and that for this reason
imported orchids are not as expensive
as hOme-gr plants. An imported
orchid Will sell for 81, whereas a home
grown plant will bring ten times that
amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
Committees in Charge.

The following committees have been
appointed and are looking after the
many details at the park today.
Committee on publicity and adver-
tising-James r Clements CraudaI
Mackay, r. q. Finney. and J. T.. Sup
plee.
Committee ON tickets and finance
The school trustees. Charles =. Price,
George W. Zacheray. William II. Wise,
A. Z. Douglas Br q. L. MunsOu. b. NJ
Davidson W. u. Weaver, George c.
BOteler, and John r. Morris.
Committee on eutertainment-FrOm
Washington School district, Crandal
Mackay, W. y. Febrey, Christopher
Costello. Hon, Richard Moucure, George
o. Wundler From Arlington school
district, Curtis B. Graham, W. II Pal
mcr. DR.. n. G.. Corbett $ =. Wright
/. p. Gordon. From the jefferson dis
trlct +. j. Pennypdcker d. ID. Ashford
Dr. ID. n. Rust, and Henry kTemCr.
In carrying out the success of the day
the above committees viii be assisted
by the following well-known teachers
of the county schools. Miss Margaret
j. BashfOrd. Ella J. Davis. Ann ..
Kearney. Margaret y. Petty, Elizabeth
w King Ruth b. Young, Ethel Wal
ION. Gertrude Fugh. Maize mcfarland,
Aurie Welsh, and by Professors Ed
ward s. StalCup Henry s Petty, A. 2.
r. Works, and II. W Rinker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
DISTANCE LENT ENcHANTMENr

The minister was shocked wnen the
young lady declined an introduction u
some of his parishiOneTs.
why. my dear young lady. did YOU
ever think that perhaps YOU will have to
mingle with these good people when YOU
get to heaVen@
Well" she exclaimed, that viii be
soon enough. Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
Spoiled by Their Friends.

Instructions were given to the men
IN charge of the plants coming over
that they should not be watered. Sew
eral years ago a large consignment of
orchids was sent to the President, and
the soldiers on board the transport,
anxious TO see that the plants reached
Washington in good shape. wateTed
them twice a day, with the result that
when they were opened every one had
rOtted.
Ninety-two varieties Of orchid are
represented in the shipment. Among
them was one which is regarded by
scientists as an exceptionally rare
specimen. It's price. for a small plant.
is 500. and IL was confidently hoped
that The one sent the President would
reach here I'm good shape, but it was
found to have persisted.
Each plant was labeled with a brass
tag bearing a number, and accompany
ing the shipment was a list of the
names Of each and their corresponding
number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
RARE FLORAL GIFTS
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Consignment of Orchids
Sent Him From the
Philippines.

President Roosevelt has just received
another consignment of orchids from
the Philippines. and his collection of
these rare plants now nils one OF the
large hOthOuses in the Government
propagating gardens. The orchids were
sent by NJ. De Yriarte. chief of one
OF the Government bureaus in the
islands. and include some of the rarest
plants To be found in the Philippines.
In the latest consignment there were
762 plants. and out of this number very
few VIII be lost They were securely
wrapped in cocoanut bark. a dozen or
so together. so that they made long.
narrow bundles measuring more than
a yard in length. The bark was wrapped
around each plant and all tied together
with heavy Irvine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
HAS DAY AT LUNA
Given for Benefit of Free
Circulating Libraries
for Children.
HAVE SPLENDID PROGRAM
Many Athletic Events During After
noon and Illuminated Balloon
Ascension Tonight.

After many meetings by prominent men
and elaborate arrangements by numer-
GUS committees Alexandria County
Day" is being celebrated at Luna Park
today over 81. 600 tickets have been dis
tributed throughout the District, Alex
andTia, and outlying county sections.
When the first cars Of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon railway
,,ullcd out of their station at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue this
morning three cheers that could have
been heard for several blocks were
given for the success OF the day that Is
TO help financially in the establishment
Of free circulating libraries for the pub
lie school children Of Alexandria, county,
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
Tub Race on Lagoon.

A most entertaining program has been
scheduled that will keep patrons of the
park busy i'm an effort to see everything
that Is going on This afternoon at
ID clock the program OF athletic events
begins The sports Will include racing.
jumping, Vaulting. Jugs-Of-war. base
bah game between the county Gibbs ana
an amateur tournament Tor Hoy5 under
sixteen years. An interesting event
thai VIII cause great merrtment viii be
The tub race that is 10 be held in the
big lagoon late this afternoon.
a unique feature OF the day VIII be
the giving OF "a prize OF $40 10 the man
having the largest family present dur
ing the day The tallest man attending
the outing win receive "a prize of 81
There viii be several athletic events es-
pecially for ladies, ana a race exclusive
ly for TAT men will also be one of the
humorous features.
a balloon ascension viii be made this
afternoon. and another tonight. the lat
ter event being augmented by the dis
play OF fireworks that is 10 take place
while the aerOnaut IS In midair and just
prior TO his descent IN the parachute
The balloon Will be Illuminated SO that
il can be seen for a distance of four or
I'VE miles. II is expected that the as
CcnsiOn will be seen from Washington
and many other places adjacent % the
park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
J. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
Es2 Penn. Ave. N. W. Washington. .. 6.
EssaDhaaa AstR Nsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
HINDLE s BAYLISS,

UNDERTAKERS AND EAfBALMERS.
5TH AND II SITS. NV. Everything first
class and reasonable Personal and prompt
service Modern chapel. Phone Main $50.