davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
TARIFF DELEGATES
HAVING BUSY TINE
DR.. North and Party Sail for
United States About
January 8.

Dr- S. y ID. North. director OF the
Bureau OF the Census. who is one Of
The representatives II the United States
at the tariff conference in Berlin, and
his party will sail for the United States
on January 5.
The business o. the commission has
not yet been concluded, but II is thought
that the conferences will close in ample
time to admit departure of the Ameri-
can representatives at tie time con-
templated, unless the German Christ
mas festivities should interfere with
the work 10 a greater extent than is
expected.
DR.. North writes that he is having an
extremely busy time. the sessions OF the
commission being long and frequent.
The visitors nave also been over
whelmed with social attentions, the re-
suit being. as DT. North states that
they dnd little OF no time 10 write let
tfls home
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
SEEKS MONUMENT
FOR CONFEDERATES
Organization Takes Up Work
Of Securing Sum of
S25,000.

The several Confederate societies Of
Washington met yesterday in their hs1.
i4i0 II street northwest whea Z com
plete organization was formed. 20 he
known a. the Arlington Confederate
Monument Associ8E5l.
An eXecEuve board was elected 10
serve for three years. 70 collect funds.
formulate plans, make contracts ana
assume fully the business diTccti5l cC
its aGaITs- This committee CONSISTS Of
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. former Secre-
tary OF the Navy. Hon Seth Shepard.
CHEF justice UL--ed States Court OF Ap-
peais. Capt John NJ. Hickey lion
Francis II Cockren. former Sealtor
from Missouri; Hon. Charles J. Faux
ncr. former Senator from West Virginia.
Rev. Randolph II. McKIm, rector of
Epiphany Episcopal Church aud Gea.
Frank O. Armstrong. All Of the men
ber6 Of the board have records r. dis
tinctiou in the ConfedeTl-e scTtIr--
The business men VIII b. solicited for
help, as the enterprise parjakes OF a
local character, and the monument VIII
be an adornment 20 the cemetery and
q credit To the city.
Already 5000 o. more EIs been con
rributed. and the United Daughters o.
the Confederacy iu their general CONVEX
ton at GUsfport, Miss last month guas-
anteed an annual contribution of SLIGO.
The Rev. r. II. AICEim was selected
as trss suTer. and the American Security
and Trust Company 70 receive deposits
I The amount expected 10 be realized Is
put az rot Jess than 300
The monument society consists o. a
delegation from the Confederate Ecter-
ans Association Camp IL. L. - Y. the
I Washington Camp Of GcEs q. ConfedcT-
ate Veterans. the StonATai jackson
Chapter Of L. .. C.. the R. T. lee
I Chapter T.. j c.. the Southern Cross
Chapter l.. u. g.. the Albert Sidney
| Johnston Chapter L. D. c, and the JEFF
Thompsnn Chapter L. D. &
The society meets monthly in che Con-
federate Veterans Hal. ltl0 il street
northwest
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
MRS. PAGE GIVES
CHRISTMAS MONEY
Washington PhilanthroplSt
Sends Associated Charities
$500 as Her Gift.

Special holiday gifts received by the
Associated Charities at 81 @ street,
include $500 from Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page. who has generously given thas
amount annually for a number OF years
without solicitation Mrs. Pa6c is the
largest contributor TO the Association
An order Tor twenty tons OF hard coal,
go be delivered ia such quantities and
locations as the Associated Charities
may determine has also been received
recently from a gentleman VINO made
a similar gift last year. and always
withhoIds his name from publication.
Other gifts recently received, include
the following, acknowledged BY John
Joy Edison. treasurer.
Edwin i Howell s.; c. G. Purseli. S.;
Admiral John H. Upshur $40: Mrs g.
81; Mr. ana Mrs. William COTcOTan
Eustis. S25; Miss Nettie c. Bradley, 50;
Emmons s. Smith, 50; James l.. Lambie
50: r. Z. Whitehead, 81. George +
Slayer So; Henry May. $50
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
ESTIMATING THE FROGS.

Ow::,S to tho .act that he has come
10 be ,-steemed as an article OF diet 10
no less "A degree than his European
cousin, the American bullfFog (rana
catesbiana) has been hunted so closely
that his loud voice is seldom heard on
our rivers or the many small lakes
adjacent TO this city. The edible frog
of the south OF Europe (rana esculenta)
is inferior IN size ano flavor TO our own
bullfrOg and Is rais.,d for the market
exactly as American farmers raise
chickens OF ducks. Canadians have
started in the business of frog raising
during the last ten years in the en-
deavor TO supply the growing summer
market for frogs legs caused by the
presence of so many summer tourists
in the wooded portions Of Canada and
Northern New York.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
GERMANY IN MEDITERRANEAN.

Consul General Robert T. Skinner.
who represents this nation at the port
OF A1aTseilles. and who recently secured
for Us trade privileges OF value in East
Africa. calls attention 10 the growth Of
German commerce in the Mcditerran-
can. In the port where ne Is stationed
this growth has been remarkable. The
German merchandise handled at Mar
seilles six years ago was less than 107. 900
tons. but last year ii was 2I6, 70S, or more
than double tee amount In 1900 British
merchandise fell off IN the same period.
though not pToportionately, and there
was an advance In French shipments
and IN the tonnage Of French chips call=
ing a OF leaving this port.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
FIGHTING MACHINE DESIGNS.

Heretofore the British battleship
Dresdnousst has been the greatest
lighting machine afoat- She has not
been aiioat very long. but it has been
long enough to show that she will be
theoretically obsolete in auother year
Already Colonel Cunibert, chief naval
constructor OF italy, and the ackn0wl-
edged greatest living designer of war
ships. has mad2 plans for q batueship
which makes the DreadnouEht look Ike
2 tugboat The weight Of metal the new
ship will throw ahead. bToadside or
astern is 50 per cent greater than the
Dreadnought can throw. She will be
three knots faster, and she could keep
outside Of the zone OF the Dread
noughts efficiency and sink her without
frAuhle
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

A decree OF the Imperial Council makes
an election impossible unless the can
didatc receives a ma jority of the votes
cast. and for this reason 10 VIII be nee
e5saTy TO hold another election for the
fourth representative Monday after
noon. The votes viii be Polled ia the
same place,
There We're no contests for the Offices
OF the lodge.
Samuel Hart. manager Of LansBuTgh a
Bros. lead the representatives ticket
with q vote OF 5lA. The o-heT two men
elected received 5I3 and 3Sl votes re-
specuvclE. AR. Hart is one of the most
popular men OF the fraternity and his
vote was larger than any ever before
given a delegate. "a
Those who were elected 10 ONCE are:
Potentate. Francis A. SebFiHg; chief
rabbau. Roe Fulkersou, assistant rab-
ban. Louis A. Dent. high priest and
prophet. Alexander Grant; Oriental
guide, John y. Ellluger. treasurer. Al
IsOu NailOT, jT., recorder. Harrison
Dingmau; delegates, Samuel Hart, T.
a. Sebriug, and Thomas 3. Walker.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
DIVORCED A MONTH.
COUPLE REMARRIES
Baltimore Man and Wife
Had Lived Together
Thirty-tWo Years.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec 29.-Richard
F. Fowler. aged hfty-one, Of Baltimore.
Nd, a produce merchant, secured a
license yesterday to remarry his d.
vorced wife. Martha ]. Fowler. aged
fifty. who has been living here.
The couple eloped when they We're
first married, and lived together thirty
Two years. having ten children. OF whom
four. all grown. are living. Last July
Fowler left her AIRS. Fowler filed an
application for a divorce and the pa
pers were issued about a month ago
Mrs. Fowler left Baltimore Thursday
morning and left word that she would
return in about ten days.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Francis A. Sebring New
POtentate for AlnaS
Temple.

Friendly political rivalry among mem-
bers ran high yesterday, when the an
nual election OF officers for Almas Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine was held in
National Rifles Armory From o'clock
in the afternoon until eight at night
the members thronged through the nan
and eiectionecred for the candidate %
whose standards they pinned their failh'
The hall was a typical polling place
Men stood about i'm small groups talk
ing over the situation, and eXpounding
the virtues of their candidates 70 those
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Weird Sounding Wan d s
Served Give Alarm to
DR.. Maxim.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-Attunug their
voices TO the ronndelsy entitled The
Chemists Wife" distinguished chemists
OF New York sang with inefrable tender
ness at their dinner IN the Ast0r gallery
of the Waldorf Prof. 4. a. Breneman,
chairman Of the dinner committee, pitch
ed the stave, while Dr. William Jay
Schienelin, the toastmaster, prompted
the out-of-town guests. who participated
in the chorus. Two hundred strong.
Physicians who prescribe plain food
for pale people scanned the menu and
Loldly ordered portion of dinitrobro-
manthT8quiuOn. Others. with huuicky
sppetites, preferred a little trioKytri-
nheuylmethAp, Drowned on both sides.
Another dainty dish which had been
prepared for the bRuqueters was stewed
sodiumantimouyitee As IS well
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
RAGING BLIZZARD
ENVELOPS EUROPE
Nine Persons Frozen to
Death; Sixteen Dead in
Wreck.

LONDON. Dec. -9-An England and
Scotland has been showed under by
a genuine American blizzagd. II Is the
worst snow storm in thirty years. and
is reported 70 be general throughout
Europe, Nine persons have been found
frozen TO death. Trains are everywhere
buried in drifts. and cities Ike Edin-
lurgh, Dundee and Perth. are prac-
tically isolated. Loss of life is reported
from all over Europe.
The blizzard has caused collision
ON the railroad between Edinburgh and
Aberdeen, which killed sixteen persons.
and injured thirty, William Black,
member OF Parliament had both less
broken. Snow cloSSed the signals.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
STRESS OF PRESENT PROSPERITY

Western money is not coming East
so early as usual this year. il is said,
because the harvested crops are not
reaching their markets OH time, and the
reason for that lies in the car short
age The congestion OF freight traffic
thus affects the money rates of Eastern
ceuters and that in turn Is holding back
bond issues and compelling various
roads OF excellent credit 10 get along
on short term loans At relatively high
rates OF interest. The moment there is
the slightest relaxation in the present
tension an amount OF new railroad
building along the lines indicated such
as the country has never before seen
may be expected. Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
SHIP IN DISTRESS
ON DANGER POINT

sCARSBOROUGH. England. Dec. -
The steamship reported in distress of
this port last night was the Siward from
Odessa 10 New Castle, During the storm
she lost her propeller and barely es-
capped being driven on the dreaded Filey
Brigg a dangerous point projecting into
the North Sea. eight miles southeast Of
Scarborough.
Al the critical moment when il seemed
she would be da siIaJI on the rocks her
anchors caught and held her safely
throughout the night.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
George w. Petty Saves Lad
From Death Under
Car.
EWS OF THE CITY
Man Struck by Train Dies at Hos
pitsl-PeTsonsi and General
Notes
NAsHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEC. 2

Herbert Jones, coloTed, twelve years
old, living al 2llS @ street northwest,
Washington, had a narrow escape from
being run over By an electric train at
the corner OF King and Columbus streets
yesterday afternoon. Jones reached the
station just as the / o'clock train vas
leaving FOR washington The boy ran
and tried 20 jump on the rear end q
the motor car. lie MISSED his footing
and swung between the moTtor ana the
baggage ear. lie was about 10 80 under
tile car when George ". Pettey, stand
ing on the front platform OF the baggage
car. reached down ard pulled him up
90 a place Of safety.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
PHILIPPINE BILL
NEAR OBLIVION
Measure Is Not Likely to
Be Considered at This
Session.
BIG QUESTIONS FOREMOST
Brownsville Affair and the SmOot Case
Take Precedence Over Taft's
Tariff Legislation.

Friends Of the Philippine tariff Dill
are becoming appreheusivc lest the short
session Of Congress IS allowed 10 pass
without any action on this important
question, Before the opening of the
session there was a great deal OF talk
that Senator Lodge, who has charge
OF tire bill ia the senate. would insist
on prompt action
Nothing Was Done.
Up TO the holiday recess nothing vas
done and whatever may be the desire OF
Senator Lodge to press tho matter be
fore the holidays, the situation in the
Senate is not favorable TO getting the
bill considered at length and passed
The biz stiH is tied up in the Philip
pine Committee and the indications are
that the only way 10 get II out Of thst
body IS for Senator Lodge 20 move to
discharge the committee and take The
question up IN the Senate. Such q move
ment would al once pTeCipitaIe a bitter
hsht.
The situation is favorable 10 the 0p-
poRents Of the Philippine tariff bill. no
matter what course Senator Lodge may
pursue, for the reason that VARIOUS i'm
portsnt questions are pending. The
SmoOt case is one Of these pending
questions
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
WEALTHY OIL OPERATOR
KILLED BY ALIVE WIRE

FINDLA0, Ohio, Dec 29.-Wh lille put
ting coal in the furnace in his cellar
last night. James Kelly. a wealthy oil
man, happened 10 touch q highly
charged electric light wire. and was In
stantly killed Persons who came TO his
aid received shocks. but none Was Sc
riously injured
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
DISTRICT LIBRARY'S
BRYCE LITERATURE
New British Ambassador
Well Represented in
Washington.
WRITING BY AND OF HIM
Statements Best Books and Magazine
Articles, Re-enforced by Comments
and Sketches Of Writer.

The announcement thay James Bryce
soon is 10 come % Jhc United States
a. British Ambassador directs attention
10 The man and his writings The bis-
trict Public Library has nearly every
thing written by MI Bryce that has APP
I,alcd iE book ,orW- Tho following list
contains al ur Nj EUycu'a separate
works that are tl tle library. Together
with selection only from hiS coutgibu-
toms 10 periodicals auG few OF t#e
most important articles reviewing bis
career and his books. Fuller lists ul
uig magazine articles. his numerous
book reviews and references 10 portraits
HHd sketches ot him VIII Doc found iu
manuscript iu the reference room at the
lHrEI.r-
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

known 10 the frugal housewife, this
delicacy is out Of season, but the chem
lists said they must have it, Before the
cigars came trapped spamylaHin.
Prof Hiram Maxim. the inventor
VINO Is accredited with knowing mucu
about high explosives. was assured by
Dr. William Hallack, Du. IL. II. Nc
Cra"kru. DT. ". ID. Bancroft and other
physicians Of national Tepute who at
tended fhe dinner, that the visnds were
safe If taoistened with champagne Br
Maxim took q chance.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
WIRE STOLEN AT TAKoMA PARK

John W. HouuS. foreman of tine
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. reported 10 the police today
chat fifty pounds of copper wire. valued
at S65 had been stolen from Takoma
Park last niSht. About two weeks ago
the same quantity of wire was clipped
from the poles ia the vicinity of Ia
kom2 Park
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The Civil Service Commission has is
sued notices o. the following examlna-
tlons: January l6 for forest planting
assistant at an annual salary of 500:
January 3. engineer and plumber in
Cuartermaster's department, Fort Oma-
ha. Neb., at an annual salary of $3.50;
January 80. wheelwright IN quartermas-
ter's department, Fort Wingate, y.
Mex. al an annual salary OF S72U.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Soccer Popular In England

rs showing the growth of the
soccer game of football in Eng
land the Football Association.
the governing organization of
the sport in that country. an
nounces that 1850 leagues and
combinations have been sanction
ed this season. In London and
NIiddIeseX there are 100. Kent has
90, Lancashire 20, Yorkshire 40,
Staffordshire -. while Birming-
nam and the District Association
has affiliated A.. The Liverpool
Association has 21, and the Man
hester Association I5.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Bravely Facing Eternity
Chemists Enjoy Banquet

Give me a spoon of sacharlne
And the bottle OF alkaH,
For I'm going 10 make a pie, We
man,
I'm going to make pie,
For John will be tired and hun
CRY, ma.
And his tissues viii decompose;
So give me grain of bithartrate,
And the carbon and cellulose.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
TWO NOTED PRELATES
PASS AWAY IN ROME

ROME, Dec. 29.-Two high preiaJes
were lost 10 the Catholic Church today
in the deaths Of Cardinals Cavagois and
Tripepi.
Paralysis was the cause of death in
each instance.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
rHELMA eINGELL BREAKS LEG.

While playing on q rear porch yester-
iay afternoon. Thelma Gingell, six years
old. Of 1888 Reservoir street northwest.
fell TO the ground. distance OF eight
feet. breaking her right leg above the
knee She was removed TO the Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
MRS. MARITIME INSANE.

The board of police surgeons TO-DAY
fCunC Mrs. Myra MARITIME of unsound
mind. She was committed to the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane al St.
IlIiZa aheth'S s
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
NO DATE GIVEN.

Secretary TAFT is sill sure that the
Philippines will be source OF great
pride TO the United States and is al
so still refusing to embellish his pleas
ant prophecy with dates.-petroit Jour
nal.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Books by Mr. Bryce.

American commonwealth. I'D 3. -E.
1884 JTS}- BS4t. CThe library also con-
taius tac first edition Of this work, con
tanning chapters suppressed iu late. cdi-
tiousD
American Commonwealth. abg.dsed
and edited soF Use " schools. 1890
JTS3- -BS84am.
Constitution. 1865. JT-BS42c. tEepub-
Iishcd from Studies IN History auJ Ju-
rispTudence %
Historical causes Of the Present War
iu South Africa. F5l3- ES4. Un Bryce,
James ana others. Hriton and Bocr.
I-l" D. i-.5J
Holy Roman Umpire. Ed . 1925.
II.-H1l
How We Became Home Rulers. Past
aud FIturc OF the irish Question F4-5-
S4o2, TN Gladstone, ". j.. and others
handbook OF home rule is'sj
Impressions of South Africa. With
IEo1svaal Conventions of 1881 and 1851.
Ig.H. t5Il-HsA
E>s3m. iRcpriut lrom studies In His
t.rr ana JurispTudcFey-
E.reG,Ctiou@ uy Hamilton and ncToy-
..cyiIl,. F-IE.. Gu Johns Hopkins Uni
Relations uf tu- Advanced and The
backward Races 81 Mauklnd- tHo-
G.lucs Lectures l9g. bl-tA5-
social institutions. 1892. HS2-B>i- Gre
I..uJ from the American Common
studiea in Contemporary Biography.
Is2 f--pfs-41.
Studies in History and Jurisprudence.
EHl. I-HNiE
Transcaucasia and Ararat ls'7. Gso5-
William Ewart Gladstone. ris charac-
J,ristics as man and statesman. 1875.
I--Ct5b.
Statesman's Magazine Articles.
$50 $3.50. AIarch. April. 1901
Commercial Education, North Ameri-
can Review. Y. les. p. 695-1U1- DUNE,
cuba. North American Review. Y
lli. D. 845-55. april, 1907
4 German View OF tAe United states,
independent. y. "a. 2. 1881 (Septem-
Gladstone Character. Fortnighuy
Review. Y. i,. p. 1870. lJanuary, 1907
Greatest Books OF the Century. out
looOk. Y Go. p. Ia9-9L december l.
The Growth OF Navies Independent.
v -. j.. 605->- september Il, 1907
About the New Ambassador
Bryee's American Commonwealth" "
f. j. James. Annals of the American
Academy OF Political and Social Science.
V Z, p. 5I-4l0. May, 1886.
Character 81 etch. =. Mccarthy. Out
look. Y. 3D. p 1854 January 10. 1908
tAlso in MCCarthy's British Political
Portraits 1903. p. ssi-805. E-9Ml2S)
Century. Y. i. p. 450-4.2. January,
1880.
in Great Britain's Literary Govern
meut. Critic. Y. 4S, p 425-426 May, 1905.
James Bryce as a MountaineeT r. z.
Penuell. Chautauquan. Y. j, p. 4jG-55.
July, 1880.
Mr.. Bryce's Manifesto 10 the Ameri-
cans A Hitler. FOTtnightiy Review.
y. IS. y. 13O-42. May J, 1899.
Work as d Historian. f. NJ. Chapman.
New England Magazine. New series V.
-. pp. 130, 1903 April, 1900
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Killed BY Train.

4 colored man was strack by a train
at the new Union station shortly after
midnight last night and so severely in
iursd that he die6 at the AIeXandyia
Hospital about $50 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
IocuND LEGISLATORS.

The new house OF commons is char
acteriZed by remarkable levity. It
jokes easily and laughs readily Dig
ni6ed reticence is p3ssing away with
the grand style in debate. Slang is the
fashion OF the day.-British Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Hospitality ezt===-i=a nth this superb
Ifebt beer t. certain 10 be appreciated
order a supply. Phone " 4S6, Abner-
Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Be Dozen fOr ? cabinet FOtOs.
Relieve Your Feet

speciaI offer for 80 days Faber so2 7th
81. formerly f30 eth 81.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

of aches and pains. }. ;. Georges & son.
Inc. Foot Specialists I2ll Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
In Masonic Circles.

The Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Masons elected the following OFFICERS
for the ensuing year:
Worshipful master. 4. r. Cochran:
senior warden, J. Ed shinH; junior
warden, r. W. Arnold: secretary (for-
ty-first year.. James :. Douglas. senior
deacon, c. II. Callahan: junior deacon.
Z. II. Ksmper; stewards. s ". Pitts
and II c. Ansley; chaplain, the Rev.
p p Phillips. uleT. f. I. handeT.
Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Masons held
a called communication at the temple
last evening. when the first. second. and
third degrees We're exemplihed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Good Health Is Only a Matter

of right living Supply y6Ur tsbie with
Srhneider's Malt" Bread II YOU want
the entire family 10 enjoy better health.
The most nourishing food Al grocer =
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
News of Courts

4 decree was entered in the case Of
Hugh ]. Phillips VS.. the Jackson Phil
Iips Brick Company, ia the corporation
court his morning. confirming the sale
of s00.0c0 brick,
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Want TO Be Heard.

This is question Of the highest priv
ilege and can be called up at any time
SenstoTs Burrows and Dubois have
spoken on e. but there VIII be a great
deal Of further discussion by other sen
atOTs who desire 70 be heard on coll
Ftitutional and other phases OF the mat
ter
Then there is the Browuville queS-
ton This has reached su acute stage
and Il Is likely 70 consume considerable
time IN debate before the Foraker Tesc-
luton for further investigation by tac
Military Affairs Committee Is disposed
OF.
The bill 10 limit tie hours 0f labor o.
railway employees threatens now 70 con-
suTue considerable time, aud Illel=dS Of
the bill are looking for opposition iu the
Senate after the recess
Under the circumstances. 8L Is appaT-
eut there is going TO be little time for
the consideration OF Philippine tariff
Secretary Taft has not gIen up hope
and stil is working for legislation. uu-
Is confronted with The prospect Of being
forced 10 let the matter drift until the
long session next year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel Winter Garden, RathskeIler.
y Y. ave. and 1lth 50. p Endrees. Prop.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Found Delicious Neapolitan Ice Cream,
: 1Oc Bricks for &c. Lacey. 6o7 New
York ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

7. Richard Riggles, e27 9Th N. w,
Artists Materials and Jsp-a-Lac-
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Keen Room Warm.

GAS DRUMS AND STOVES 50 CTS, Si-58-
Gas RADIATORS So s2-5o
MILLER OIL sTON ES sS-53 sac.
slsl.th ste. a. MJppIMAN A. C1--l-4 o.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Coal! Coall Coal!

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. J.
& NJ. c. Grace. 4th & F ne. Phone z 2s2
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

E. Hez Sven baptizes Sunday night,
d Bsptist Church. 4th & Va. Ave. 5. Z.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

In the corporation court Judge Louis
{ Barley presiding, yesterday. a decree
was entered in the case OF Eliza Ham
mersley VS.. W. i. Hsmmersiey. re-
ferri=g the case 10 r. D Bru1back,
special commissioner, for report.