davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
gd,ueue unS Tid,ere oetluua

briugen bic ct. Bernard &rauterpilen in
allen Saaen BON Strung bes menIdbli.
ben Oreanismns 6ernor. 9ieIes altbe.
riibmte Seilmittel, oas ibon unIere 3D.
ter uno Mltter alien Ionfliaen @raneien
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bel Observation-Disclosures, Iotuie BEL
Ge6ers, Nierens unb MilSleioen, BEL Sic.
BET aaer @rt. BEL Sauttranfheiten, Sea-
tarrb, 9elbluht, Neuraleie, &beumatiss
mus uno %unsdhli9en an6eren 8ranfbet-
ten, bic bauptldeblich aus unreinem 3ue
itano bes 8luteS entfteben. Sn 8esuq aui
Die &ernibtung pDu arantbeitsfeinen
itebt bas Ntittel tatldthlih unerreidbt oa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
Ser Nemaufbam nptt Can Tran=
cisco.

ctScD.
Sc lit betannt %aeuoroen. oaB Sobn
8. &DdefeQer an Der Spite eines
Spnoifats ftebt. nelbes $3.50, 000,
600 uno m6gliherneiie iDaar $780,
100000 gum Weuaufbau San Sran.
cisco's aufbrin9en min. Wiit ibn ge.
b6rer 81 Dem Spnoitat u. u. Senator
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oes Balace 6otels in San francisco,
BraIioent $. g. 8lant BON Der
uniteo States Stealth & Contraction
Co.. 9b0s. u. Waaee bonn San
Srancisco 6ilfsfuno Sinanstomite,
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man. Clarence Madag, Die @eorae
@rDGers. Srau golis IS. 6unting'
ton. Die Sreherid 8anoerbilts, @eU.,
gomin uno Sonaro @oulo, Sranc;s
Burton 6arrii0n uno fait ieoer uols
babenoe @runobeliber in San Sran.
cisco.
3uerft min oas Spnottat bic fein.
item Sffice9ebduoe pieoer aufbauen,
iiber anoere Blane duBerte ii6 2hos.
Waeee:
ngbinatoun piro adnslih pers
idwinoen. Barfs uno @Dbnoiitritte
meroen miteinanoer abpebieln, auh
rueroen feline 6duier nab Dem Wers
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@ploen @ate Bart miro ebenfalIa 10
melt als angdnaia bleiben."
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lid Der 2min Seats eriteben.
telegraph Din miro terrafienfDrs
mig angelegt uno in einen Bart uers
manoelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
~ GnTP In {

sS- Salt. cement. Sano. Bad'
feline. ~feuerfefte Steine uno Tb1A.
Cheer uno Nspbaltpapier, 9abpappe.
Ebeer uno &spbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets nDrrdtbio
bel s. 6. 7~ielnanu, BOG Off
Commerce StraBe. Wieorige Breife,
quite Waare5 ionic quite uno reeIe
8eoienuna meroen a%arantirt. -
Telephon 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
Gin Sera bDn Wplo

tonnte Wtrs. 2ucia @itte in CARO-
line, @is.. niht 10 aliidlih MAIDEN
alS eS cine 25c Shahtel uun Bud.
Inns Nrnica Salbe getan bat. inben
iie cine offene 8einuunoe bette, Die
iie % Sabre lang quGlte. @r6Btea
antiieptilbes Wittel. Is Gents bel
GoDlpb DreiB uno s. aalteeer &
SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
Gin Qoblieo bes 8ieres.

Gin 20blieo frdftig loa unb ibbn
Dem oeutIben 8ier erttinsenl
Sc mir6 iih nod, SIR tperbet's leb'nl
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9es @~erfeniaftes llriprung tuar
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9Drt trinfen i'm ieit tauieno Sabr'
Sie Manner uno bic Srauen.
Sn Deutihlano bat Der esle Grant
Sen Siegeslauf besounen.
unb hat iih manhen 8Dlfes 9anf
uno etp'ge 9reu eetponnen.
Sugar oes 0eutfben alter Teino,
Ser Tran3m1ann iber'm &beine,
Baro ldn9it oes oeutiben 8ieres Sreunb,
Srob ieiner nielen @eine.
gs 8oa nach England feline Spur.
Nah 8uBlano uno 10 t%ueiter,
Nls treuer 9rdaer Der &ultur,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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9ie ueue @eIt errunsen,
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ST fiegreih es georun9en.
gs 1T eetppreen bieiem 9anb
Bum aroBen, grDsen Se8en,
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nno mag Der Muder nod 10 iebr
9asesen itbrei'u uno tuiiten:
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llno gar erft redht in Eeras bier
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uno role oas Bier in allie 8elt.
Sn iebes 2ano e%ebrunsen,
81 bat iib unier zone gtar Sier
Sen erbBten Staat e%rrunsen.
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9as iih 10 gut ertuieieu,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
,,8uro : Turmalin", (Gimer {

vSprp . SprntaIin" (Sinfer q
Mmenb), balt, menu eS Wt0r9ens
als 8abn= uno Munb : @aiier ge=
braubt miro, 8dbne uno Wltno
mabreno oes sansen cages rein
SIN allen Ipothefen au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18
SetratS Sdetnc.
Geo @ieie unb Nsa Rab Souier.
9r. &. u. R,per,

SlteDpatb,
Sids 8 9eoauoe. 8eioe Telephone 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-18

Debut. Sic muroe Spdter bon reiden
2euten Der Staot nab @ien uno
Stalien our Nusbilouna ibrer Stimme
geihidt. Wie erinnerlid9. et.egte lie
ipdter in Stalien uno Selterreih ssus
rpre als Opernif tae Tin; lie itarb aber
leioer nod menigen Sabren, uhne
wieoer in @alpeft0n getpelen su leiu
uno fih ibren @6nnerr geseigt su
baben.
DaS 3lima BON @alneiton iaate
mir auf bic Dauer riidt su. Sd lit
an Nfihma uno BrDnhitis, urto Die
2unge tpuroe nngegrifen. Or. Mbnoe
belt ieoe tueitere 8e6anolung fir
iiberfluiiia uno ertlGrte perenptO'
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mifie. UNI geiuno su meroen. Dieies
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Seem Orleans ab.
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meine Samilie nah Bilori in bic
Sommerfriihe, tpdhreno i'd Die Berge
BON Weftteras aufiuhte uno mid in
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Wnteil an Der nSreieB reife fir 2eras"
su nertaufen uno Gan Nntonio Al
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nibt anueieno mar - er befano iih
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2urner'3 aGiabuHa-nah Bilori uno
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
PRAYER ANSWERED.

Princeton, Ind, March 28.-The pray
er of little Mary ,Jeude that shett"be
not put down in the cold ground .has
been; answered, for she expelled "A snail
bean from her lungs which had beer
slowly killing her. - =,
The. child is daughter. of H3nry
Jeude, a German farmer living south OF
this city She swallowed, a bean, which
lodged near the top Of her lungs. The
obstruction lodged just behind the Shout
der blade so that an operation, at least
a successful one, was out of the question
and she was given up as hopeless by the
doctors of an Evansville hospital. The
child, however, did not lose her. simple
faith and prayed every day that she
might cough up the bean and thus save
her life. ~.Sr, - e..
Finally she was seized with par
oxysm of coughing and was thought to
be dying, During the hardest of the
coughing fit the bean was expelled. The
child stopped coughing and went into
a restful sleep, for the first time in eight
weeks. She will recover. #a>.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
} '.- THE WEATHER.
~ 4 - r. VII .E-5.I +$s 4
North. Dakota--Generally fair 4
, tonight and Thursday @erg &
81 sG Ii, ~ .Ee....,5.l,.ssl ,.sl n ...5.
PEAcEFUL REVOLUTION.

San Marino, March 80 The small
5Apennine republic Of San Mariro, the
oldest and smallest in the world, and
scarcely known outside Of its narrow
frontier except to stamp collectors, has
just re-entered upon democratic re-
|gime, The arringo, ais the original rep
resentative body of the repablic is call
ed, has once more met and the citizens
|of San Marino, numbering in all about
100 families, have once more been re.
stored to their civic rights. Under the
original constitution of San Marjno the
government of the republic consisted oi
a general assembly Of heads Of families
the so-called arringo, and Of a grand
council Of sixty, composed of twenty
mobiles, twenty citizens and twenty land
owners. Gradually, however, the re-
public became more and more Of an oil
garchy and the arringo ultimately be-
came mere name, while the council Oh
sixty, elected for life, and itself electine
members to fill any vacancies caused BY
death, was practically absolute. This
was the state Of things when Addison
visited San Marino two centuries ago
and this has been the. condition until the
present day During the last few years
however, there was SO strong d populaf
agitation against this oligarrhic system
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
PRINCE ARTHUR'S VISIT.

Vancouver, B. c., March 28.-Exten-
siye preparations have been made for
the reception of his royal highness
Prince Arthur of Connought, who is ex-
.pected to arrive here today on the
steamship Empress from Yokohama. The
prince is returning from Japan where he
went as the representative of King Ed
ward VII, to confer the Order of the
Garter upon the emperor of Japan. In
compliance with the wishes of the prince
there will be no public demonstrations
on a large scale. His royal highness is
to be the guest of the dominion govern
mert during his tour through Canada
and will make number. of stops, but
will travel as privately as it is possible
under the circumstances. The number
of addresses at the reception will be
limited to an address by the mayor, to
which the prince will reply. G: Z
Prince Arthur will spend a few days
shooting and fishing in this vicinity and
will then leave for Ottawa over the
Canadian Pacific railroad He will make
only few short stops at some of the
tourists resorts in the Rockies,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
Indian Remembered Soldier Friend

Miller, March 28.-The Sioux scout
Fastwalker, who helped the whites in
their marches against the Indians in
Dakota in the early Cos. hearing that
Frank Myers, one of the soldiers whose
friendship he had formed during the ex-
petitions, had lost his wife, wrote from
Creek reservation, March I6, as follows,
to console his companion in war in his
present sorrow, showing the lasting In
dian friendship
MY Friend: | am going to write to
you. | am exceedingly sorry to hear
of the death of your wife and want to
tell you so. When l receive the $500
(Which | am expecting) | am coming
there am writing this at the mission
ary's house at the agency. | shake hands
with you. That is all am going to say.
Give ME letter. Your friend, Fast
walker" !
During the Indian raids women pris-
oners were carried into almost impene-
trable parts of the country. Fastwalk-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
RACE MEETS IN n. DAKOTA

First Day-2:i8 pace, 2:I4 pace, FIVE
long dash 5s
Second Day 3 :iS trot $40 pace,
six furlong dash. four and half fur
long dash. T, Il
Third Day2:Io pace, 2:1o pace,
2:25 trot, one nlile dash.
Purses Of $500 will be offered for
each of, the harness events and $50
for each Tnrltiiiig race, bringing Ehe
purses at each meeting up to $a,7oo.
Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and Kill
arney will give larger programmes
with purses, afisf this will be Left with
the secretary Of each of these associa-
tioiis. The Fargo races will be held
during the state fair and the Grand
/ Forks races during the county faifa
The meeting last night was by far
the most enthusiastic racing confer.
ence. ever held in the state, and the
large increase in the number of meet
ings promises more interest. Pres
erit at the meeting were William Col
Inns, Bottineau; L. IS. Chafnpine, C.. II:
Parker, Minot; A. A. SlenehjerB May
vile; c. ]. Lord, Cando; Charles Pills
bury, M. Az .Dofeny, Devils Lake;
George Lawrence, Killarney M /.
Strong, Leeds; H. ID. ALERT, GLangdon; ;
c. E. Wilson, Fargo; r. T. Kingtrlat1,
NJ. H. Nortrrarg Hillsboro;, George
Loonlis, Granville; Al. Hunter, ID. Y.
Moore and F. G. Wells, Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

er and five other friendly braves, with
ponies and blankets, followed into the
hostile camps and traded their horses
and outfits to the savages for the white
women whom they delivered safely ito
the United States soldiers. Fastwalker
mentions 5000 in his letter, the amount
he expects the government to pay him
for his ponies that he traded the saw
ages for the women The letter was
written in Indian but translated for, the
old scout in English by the missionary;
The Union meeting here in charge of
Evangelist Miller, of Chicago, which
will close next Tuesday night, has re-
suited in the conversion of about sew
enty-hve persons. e..
The Northwestern railroad from Pier
re to the Black Hills, as told by man
here who followed the survey, will run
practically all the way through belt
of timber, The line in running up the
wooded Bad river crosses that stream
seventy-six times. 1t is claimed that it
will be an attractive and picturesque
stiCtSH Vi lodu. y hEoq<l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
SEED DlSTRI BUTTON
WAS A GREAT GRAFT

Washington, D. c., March aS.-In
their efforts to suppress the free seed
graft, the maj ority Of the house conS
n1ittee on agriculture have had the
strong support 'of Rep. James A. TaW-
.ney of Minnesota, chairman Of the
committee on appropriations. Speaker
Cannon was against further appropria-
Htions for. the free. distribution of peas
beans, corn, turnips and peanuts, and,
while the members of the committee on
agriculture were fully ir1formerd ON the
[ subject, Uncle joe thought they
not on the committee. equently,
MI. TaWney secured much valuable
and interesting data on the subject
which he presented to the house. He
has received very resting letter
from Secretary of Ariculture Wilson
reviewing the history of the appropria-
| tions Tor this purpose. Secretary Will
son practically took the ground that
congress and not the department was
Irresponsible for the growth Of this form
| of graft and that if the. congressman
were willing to- forego their little pack
let's Of seeds, he was more than willing.
The secretary stated that the first APP
| preparation for seeds was in 1850 when
| the commissioner of patents was az
lowed $1,000 for collecting agricultural
statistics and the purchase Of seeds
of new and rare varieties of plants. g
From 1880 to and Including 1865, the
total amount expended in collecting
statistics and supplying seeds rwas
$672,724 The appropriation for the
year for seeds alone is 100000 or al-
most one-haH OF the total amount ex-
pended in the twenty-six years from
1880 ITO 1866 in the ercourageme1 of
agriculture. Secretary Wilson noted
that athe purpose Of the early legisla-
| tion for the production and distribution
| of seeds was to introduce into this
country seeds Of new and improved
varieties and Of new crops iii order to
increase the horticultural and agricul-
tural products Of the United States
AS long as II was confined to this pur-
pose great good was accomplished
But he continued AS the demand
for the new seeds being introduced by
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
CANADIANS TAKE STEPS
TO PRESERVE THE FALLS

Ottawa, Ont, March 28--A federal
policy for water power, which will pre-
vent the export OF energy, developed
at Niagara to an extent to starVe Can
adian. industries has been announced in
the house by Minister OF Public Works
Hhnnan.
Right to export water power would
only be granted subject to revocation
at short notice; there would be no
claim against either provincial Or Do
minfon government arising out OF such
revocation and the companies would be
subject to such rules and regulations
as the government saw fit to impose.
Action would also be taken to preserve
the scenic beauty of the falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

Grand Forks, N. d., March 28.--
AT the arinttai meeting of the Great
Northern Racing circuit, held at the
Dacotah last night, several additional
meetings were arranged for this year.
The meetings SO far arranged, and the
amount of purses TO be offered at each
pitts North Dakota in the lead in the
amount of money offered for racing in
a single season. 80. {
c. L. Lord, Cando, was elected pres
idefrt of the circuit; A. |. Hunter,
Grand Forks, vice president and L.
S. zChatnpine, Minot, secretary and
treasurer. The meetings arranged
Devils 4Lake-Jtne II to Id. III 4.
Cando-io to FL.
Bottineau-June 26 to 28.
Mnnot-July 3 to S,
Langdon-July 10 to IL.
Hillsboro-July II to Io.
Fargo-July 20 to 28.
Grand Forks-Ju1y 81 to August a.
Leeds-Aug. 6 to 8.
Killarney, Man.-Aug. 7 to 9.
Granville-Seco4rd week August or
first week in September.
Fargo will offer purses of about
$4,000; Grand Forks, $1,000 to $S,-
900; Minot, $500 and Killarney, So
500. The programme at the other
meetings OF the circuit:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
MOON AND ( CROPS S.

y In the early years OF Tuskegee says
Booker T.@Washington in the Worlds s
Work. much was formerly said about
the effect Of the moon upon the crops,
but the discussions usually brought out
the point that deep ploughing was
more important in agriculture than the
moon; and lunar theorks of agrictil-
ture have long since been discarded by
those farmers who have attended the
meetings. Il .3 &, 5!.s5 n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
DULUTH CASH,
LOCAL MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 28.-Hogs opened
strong; 27,544 left over from yesterday
light $6.2s@6.so; mixed, $62s@647H
heavy, $6.25@6.4o; rough. $6.25@6.35.
Cattle and sheep steady. .
Receipts-Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1900
sheep, 10000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

that, to prevent revolution, the arringo
has been revived. 1t is now in session
and there is peace and happiness
throughout the reborn republic. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

Omaha, March 28.-Recepts-Hogs
$500; cattle, $500; sheep, 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

South St. Paul, March 28-Hogs-
Receipts, 3,4oo; steady; light, $6o5@
6:2o; mixed and medium, $6o5@625
heavy, S. Io@6.25; pigs, $5@s25.
Butchers cattle steady.
Sheep and lambs steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

Kansas City, March a8-ReceiptsA
Hogs, o,ooo cattle, 5000; sheep, 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
THE MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN MARKET.

C. E. Wheeler & Co. furnishathe fol
lowing grain quotations: % w & 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

1 Above prices are for prime well handled
goods. :. = - :? 4. ~
Dnprime No. 2. 8 and skins and poorly
handled at their market value. a +
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
PROF

RNETl
eys at
uilding.
BEIsTS
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O., ART
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|mces I
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raw Fu
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR PORT DEPOSIT
Jacob Tome Institute Games
Draw Crack Contestants.
OFFICIALS ARE NAM ED
Competent Men Are inT Charge and
Affair Should Be Big Success.
Track Is Fast.

The list OF entries for tlseI Jacob Tome
Institutes annual field! and track
games, which IS now in The hands or
Charles +. Hammond, director Of ath-
leti@s at the school, shows an increase
or n early 100 individual co ntestants over
those or last year.
The twenty-five or mOi fe institutions
which win be represented at this affair,
will seno- in all somethini, like 200 ath-
!stas. among whom viii J - the pick OF
field auG track men Fl ON Virginia.
MaryIantI. Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
and Delaware.
Because Of the delay OF some OF the
schools jrt sending in their entries. il
was imposs ibIe for the'Frosne track man
agcmeat to complete the list in time TO
publish it, The complete list off schools
entered fellow:
Baltimore City Coll, ;se. Boys Latin
School OF Baltimore. 81 own Preparatory
School OF Philadelphia Central High
School of Washington. teutrfd Manual
Training School OF Phi 'adelp mia. Chel-
t.nham Military Academy, Os,oEtz. Pa ;
Conway Hail CClleSi3te i Brep1rat0rS
school Of Carlisle. Pa. Epls' opal Hign
School OF Alexandria, Forest Hil High
School. Maryland. Friends y chool. Bal
timore: Germantown Ac ade, ny. Pnlla-
delphia. HuVeTfOTd School. Fl ul3delphta, {,
Industrial Art School. Phi lad ,iphIa. Mil
University School. Baitnn more, Norris
town High School. Nor iris, own. Pa .
Wilmington Conference Acuos my, Dover.
DeI.: Temple College Prep. UrsL tory school
PhfladaIphla. Camden idia School.
Camden y J.: Mckinley Ma. Iuai Train
.nc School. Wa suington. and Tome
OF these. Central Aiau1I Training.
ChpItpnham ATJlitury AcadeTn y. Conway
Hall Prepatorg-, the Haverfc rd School.
Norristown HiE-h School Cal udeu High
School and TEN pie College F1 -eparatory.
have never heret ofore entered IN any OF
our meets
F,olloUin. IS the 7is- OF officE ais:
Referee Dr George w. OrtCn. judges
al the finish, Dr. William Ora NJ, Theo-
dore Kfst!er, Harvey 3 stone: timers
Thomas Cornelius, 6. II. Pyrah. Perry
p Rove. field judges. w 9. Aldrich.
William McCIeucha George b. Fer
maid cecil Ewing, John +. ha ne. {. j.
Dennis. clerk Of the course. -Dr- J. s.
French. who is an expert in this line;
- inspectors. T. fanny Smith, Max Elser.
Charles II. Nichols David b Foster;
starter. George s. Robertsony announcer.
Charles w. Ward: scorers, 81 $. Gaylord
and Z Charles Bates custodian OF the
prizes. Royal X. Joslyn
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
He LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS FROM ALL POINTS

Board OF Trade has. completed all its
plans for the days outing at River
View on Saturday. tns 18th instant
The steamer 81. JOHNS viii make two
trips, one at 1879 IN the morning and
another Al las in tiBe afternoon. and
dinner win be served at 80 p. m. and
also az 800 p. m. foI1 those preferring
the later hour
There are special committees on re-
ceptiOn. music. refreshments. amuse-
fnents. dinner, and sou venirs. and every
one Of them has beeIr busy The com
mittee on amusemen.ts indicates that
there viii he some novel developments
this year and the committee on din
ner always scores a success
The acceptances fIT0m distinguished
officials and Congress ional guests are
many. and the nenpers OF the board
may look forward toEa pleasant day.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
COMMERCE AND LABOR
CHANGES ANNOUNCED

Among other changes In the personnel
OF the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor Is the announcement today OF the
death OF Erasmus Darwin Preston OF
the District OF Columbia. assistant IN
The Coast and Geodetic Survey. James
Z Swan or South Carolina, resigned as
keeper Of the Fort Ripley Shoal Light
station South Carolina.
Oscar l.. Spethmann. OF Nebraska, has
been appointed stenOgrapher at the I'M
migration station al Tucson. ATiZ.. Rob
ert r Hall, OF l.osiisiana, appointed a.
slstaut inspector OF boilers in the steam
boat inspection service AZ New Orleans
la. Louis Cohen. Of Illinois. promoted
from laboratory assistant in the Bureau
OF Standards at 81. go per annum 20 IL
brarian at 81, 100.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
MEMORIALS WIN
FROM EPIPHANY

The Memorials .chaIked up another
victory 10 their credit. defeating Epiph-
any on the Bureau grounds yesterday
afternoon By Is too
Steep. JwirllnE for the winning team,
held his opponents to three hits. Two
Of these were made by Sinclair. The
Bureau grounds are controlled this
year by the Memorial and Epiphany
Chapel teams. and games are scheduled
Tor almsst every week day during the
season
The Memorials VIII play the Central
High School second team next Tues
gay. and the Spencerian Business Col
lege next THURSDAY on these grounds
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

An extra special value for
Saturday. This line of Boys
Knee Pants, made up of a va
riety of all-wool fast color fab
rics, left from the higher
grades of Suits. Our Pants are
made with taped seams and
have patent wristbands.