davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-17
iPOSTUMA.!

"A la llorada memoria
de nuestra amiga, la
senorita Carmen Perez
Gonzalez.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
COUNCIL GRANTS
SALOON LICENSE
Frazier Gets License to Open
Saloon az the Old Burns
Stand.

The council meeting Thursday night
was devoid of excitement and con-
siderable routine business was disposed
Of Mayor Staley was in the chair.
with all councilmen present.
The committee on water mains re-
ported water connection made from
Grand to State streets.
Moved by Scott, seconded by Henry,
that the city attorney notify all prop
erty owners encroaching on the alleys
to move back to property line. Car
ried.
Moved by Henry, seconded by Baker,
to advance to Mr.. Horton $500 on the
estimated expenses of $1121 on street
work. Carried.
No action taken on report of city
electrician.
Petition by property owners was
read, asking for the vacation of a
part of the alley on the west side of
block l in Ruby addition. The strip
begins at California street and runs
north to point1 feet south of south
line of lot l in said block /. If
granted, say the petitioners, the north
end of said strip will be dedicated to
the public, so as to give ingress and
egress from the street to lots1 and 2.
Referred to streets and high ways com
mittee
The application of Fl. Frazier for
saloon license was acted on favorably.
Scott, Baker, White, Miller and Henry
voted aye, Carpenter and Fulmer, no.
Application of Carisch Bros. foi
renewal of saloon license received /
sssvr1aAyiv eetfvrs by the sssuse, vote.
Ordinance creating local Improve.
ment District No. Fund was read 3rE
time and passed as read. j.
Ordinance creating office of plumbing
inspector was laid on the table.
Contractor Horizons bid of $240 /
for the paving on Olsen and Aide =
streets was accepted. :.
The State Bank was authorized 4
arrange payments on the new motor.
The following bills were allowed
Continuation Page Seven '
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

The G. A. r. veterans of Whitman
and Latah counties will hold their
annual encampment in Reaney's Park
June 6, z and 8. Whitman Post, No.
oS, q. A. r., extends cordial invita-
tion to all>old soldiers, both of the
Blue and the Gray, and their families.
to bivouac as comrades in arms. ;"
This encampment will include pro-
grams of musical and literary charac-
ter, together with patriotic addresses.
Further announcements will be made
as to the details of this event, which
is looked forward to every year very
eagerly by the veterans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19

Continuation Page Seven
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
ART EXHIBITION.

The art exhibition in the basement
of the Christian church will be open
to the public Tuesday evening, May %.
The Fortnightly and Historical clubs
are in charge of the evening and a
pleasant and profitable time is promised
to all who attend. Among the features
of the evening will be talk on art,
a recitation by Miss McCann and a
musical program to be given by Miss
Trainor, Mrs. Harvey, Mr.. Cline, Miss
Miller and Miss Buell.. 1t is sincerely
hoped that the people of Pullman will
aid the ladies in their effort to beau
tify the walls of our public schools
and educate our children in knowl-
edge of good pictures, by extending a
generous patronage to the under
taking.
Miss Elma McCann and Melvin
Lewis are visit ors at Colfax today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
"THE PARIS.

Owing to the delay in receiving their
new fountain, Messrs. Whitcher and
Cleland, proprietors of the Paris, have
'sseen- ahligad- TO postnana their. formal
opening of their new ice cream parlors.
They opened for business, however,
last night in their very attractive place
opposite the post office. They are pre-
pared to serve the public with all the
popular drinks and ices, but the
formal opening will be deferred till
about June End.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
BASEBALL.

Since the games mentioned in another
column were played the team lost to
Chemawa Indians, to L. The Athena
Yellow Kids" took US in also, 7 to 6.
The Walla Walla Boosters were beaten
to 6, but Whitman College won by a
score of to 6 Friday afternoon. The
concluding game of the series will be
played with Whitman this afternoon.
The team will return Sunday or Mon
dav.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19

AhShS 10 DieISi uiodFtytheHiSiN
among the adherents of the Crimson
and Gray over the defeat by Idaho
in the track meet of yesterday. The
Moscow rooters went back on the 8 :05
train last night rejoicing over the
score of 70 to So. The local team has
met reverses at the hands of Montana
and Whitman but it was hoped to win
this meet of all meets from their old
rivals, the U. of l. The contest at
Idaho last year was won by w. s. q.
in whirlwind finish, the final result
as decided by the relay being SO to 90.
The State College boys went into
yesterdays meet in poor condnion,
however, for several of the team were
disabled by accident and sickness.
They went into it hard, nevertheless,
hoping till the last to take away the
lead which Idaho had gained almost
from the start. The scores were fairly
even up to the high jump, in which
Idaho took first and second, bringing
the score to 81 to 65 and assuring the
victory to the silver and gold. The
relay was won by Idaho in 1882 2-5,
beating the Northwest record of 3 :33
held by o. A. G. These additional
five points brought the score up to- 81
to 70. 4
Thayer, w. S. c., raised the college
record on the discus from 108 ft. to lie
IT. 6 in. Smith, U. of l., raised the
Idaho record on the hammer from 10
it., 10 in. to la #. in. In the 100
yard dash part of the runners started
ahead of the gun, but were not re-
called, and four did not start at all.
Under the rules it was called race
and was given to Baddeley in the slow
time II 2-5.
The events were won as follows:
100 yard Baddeley, w. S. c.,
Walker, U. of l., Turner, W. S. C. ;;
time II 2-5 sec.
$50 yard run Edmundson, L., Mat
thews, |, Thomle, W.; time, 2:O2.
Hammer Throw-Smith, l., Thayer,
W., Preston, W.; distance, ia ft.
8 in.
22O yard dash-Coe, W., Myers, l.
Fawcett, l.; time % 1-2 sec.
Pole vault-Cowgill, w. Frazier, L.,
Drew, W. ; height ft.
12O yard hurdles-H W.,
Horton, l., Mckenzie, W.. time, 16
3-5 sec.
Mile run Matthews, l., Edmundson,
l., Coates, W.; time, 4 $50 -15.
Broad jump Frazier, l., Keyes, l.,
Richardson, w. b; distance. q fit. in.
Discus-Thayer, W., Love, W.,
Smith, l.; distance, 11O.6.
440 yard dash-Thomle, w. Fawcett,
l., Cowgirl, w. time, 81 3-5 sec.
Shot Put-Larson, l., Preston, W.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Christian TEMPLE.

Mr.. Sargent has been in attendance
at the State Sunday School convention
at Spokane this week and will report
the convention tomorrow morning at
II o'clock.
In the evening his topic will be
" Religion, Cheap and Convenient. 8"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
IDAHO ATHLETES
ARE VICTORIOUS
Take Annual Field Meet From w. S.
c. by Score of 52-7o

Love, w. distance, 81 feet.
22o yard hurdles Armstrong, L.,
Coe, W., Horton, /. time, q 2-5 sec.
High jump-Frazier, l., Smith, l.,
Hubbard, W. j; height, it., 6 in.
Relay Matthews, Fawcett, Ed
mundson, DEMO, U. of l.; Cowgirl,
Coe, Maloney, Ockerman, w. S. c.;
time, 8 ;32 2-5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
METHODIST SERVICES.

At eleven O'Clock Professor w. w.
Johnson of the State College, will
deliver an address on "King Saul. 4"
The theme of the Epworth League
service will be Serving by Example"
At eight O'Clock the pastor will preach
on THE Heroism of the Emergency
Man."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
ception committee, and large number
of friends.
FRIDAYS EVENTS.

Owing to the large number of en-
tries, the athletic events had to be
divided into three stages-prelim-
inaries, semi-finals, and finals. The
tryouts were held Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning, leaving the
final and decisive events for SATURDAY.
afternoon.
The interscholastic was not only an
athletic event, but included one orator
ical contest. Fully 800 people gathered
Friday evening in the armory to hear
young men and women from fifteen
different high schools try for forensic
h hInors. The program was better
than last year, each contestant we'll
earning the plaudits of the crowd
and the congratulations of his friends.
First place was awarded to Chester
Lehman of Spokane, second to Miss
Eva Berry of Colfax, third, Miss Ethel
Bevard, Ritzville, and fourth, Grova
Cookery, Walla Walla. Gold, silver
and bronze medals were awarded the
winners. The program follows:
Selection, State College Orchestra.
Death Bed of Benedict Arnold" /"
Miss Eva Berry, Colfax.
''Toussaint l. Overture, Miss
Maude Scott, Waitsburg Academy.
"Spartacus to the Gladiators, /"
Chester Lehman, Spokane.
American Liberty" Sebastian
Karrer, Ellensburg.
Hannibal on the Alps" Miss Lula
Kratz, Charleston.
Song-"My Beloved Queen" j.
DeForest Cline.
death Bed of Benedict Arnold, +"
Raymond Ryan, Lewiston.
1.-THE Little Regiment" Ransome
Mackie, Cotton.
1.-The Defense of the Drunkard, ,"
Miss My1tle Harmon, Goldendale.
"Spartacus to the Gladiators, /"
David Sullivan, Wenatchee.
"The Polish Boy" Miss Mona
Trask, Davenport.
Piano-Berceuse OPP. 81: valse, Op.
64, No. 2, Miss Mary Trainor.
"The March of the Flag" Glenn
Fairbrook, North Yakima.
"Jack, the Fisherman, Miss Ethel
Bevard, Ritzville.
"Toussaint Il Overture" Grova
Cookerly, Walla Walla.
1.-THE March of the Flag" w.
Gale Mathews, Waterville.
"Deathbed of Benedict Arnold, 4"
Mr.. McCanse, Pomeroy.
Judges: Professors Marker and
Hungate, of State Normal at Cheney
Prof. Beach, State College. Chair
man. Mr.. F. o. Kreager.
After the program reception for
the visitors was held at Stevens Hall.
The receiving line consisted of Prof.
Sampson, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Walsh,
Mr.. Kreager and Mr.. Stuht.
FINAL EVENTS.
Saturday forenoon the semi-finals
were pulled off, leaving the concludi ng
struggles for the afternoon. Better
weather for the afternoons sports
could not have been made to order and
Continued on Page Seven.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
LEWISTON WON
MEET H0NORs
Defeated Spokane Bunch by
Narrow Margin in Inter
scholastic Meet.

Larger attendance, greater enthusl-
asm. closer contests, and better
weather, made the second annual
interscholastic field meet and orator
ical contest even more successful than
the one held last year. Friday and
Saturday of last week the town was
taken possession of by the be-ribboned
and enthusiastic representatives of the
various high schools of the eastern part
of the state, gathered here to contest
on the forum and in the arena under
the direction of the State College.
Seventeen high schools had represen-
tatives in the athletic events-Clarks-
ton, Colfax, Davenport, Ellensburg,
Garfield, Goldendale, Palouse, Pomeroy,
Ritzville, Spokane, Sunnyside, Walla
Walla, Waterville, Wenatchee, North
Yakima, and Lewiston, Idaho. The
College bore the expenses of four
athletes and one orator from each
school, but many availed themselves
of the privilege of sending larger
number at their own expense, Spokane,
for example, having thirteen men on
the field. The total number of con-
testants in the field sports was 1873, as
against 100 last year. Counting the
trainers and numerous spectators and
rooters' who accompanied the con-
testants, there were probably 800 or
1000 visitors in Pullman on Saturday.
Since the hotels and lodging houses
were inadequate to care for so large a
number, student committees had made
thorough canvass of the homes of
the town and had complete list of
All places where rooms or board could
De obtained. Professor Sampson, in
charge of the entertainment committee
was stationed with a corps of guides,
wearing distinctive badges, at the
Palace hotel and from there the new
arrivals were assigned convenient
quarters for their short stay in the
city.
Not only were the homes of hopit-
able citizens thrown open to the
visitors, but the dormitories on the
hill were crowded beyond their
capacity. The girls of Stevens hall
slept four in bed and many found
temporary quarters in the attic. 1t
was desired to give the visiting
athletes places near the athletic
field, for their own convenience, so the
boys of Ferry Hall slept in tents, in
the armory or on the floors of their
rooms and took their meals down
town.
Early trains brought many visitors,
and not few drove in from nearby
towns, but the larger number came in
on the special trains from Spokane
and Colfax. The train from. Spokane
and intermediate points arrived about
o:So Friday afternoon, and was met at
the depot by the cadet band, the re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19

Last Saturday President and Mrs.
Bryan were surprised in such a pleas
ant way that they will long have
occasion to remember it. The dav
was the 25th anniversary of their we'd
ding and they had been invited to
celebrate the occasion with the members
of the faculty at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. Waller. When the companv
had assembled, Prof. Beach, in behalf
OF the faculty, presented Pres. and
Mrs. Bryan with a most beautiful
chest of sterling silver of the Paul
Revere pattern, consisting of ninety
two pieces. Members of the faculty
who have known Pres. Bryan say that
this was the first time they ever saw
him at at loss for words to express his
feelings. AS soon as he could control
his emotions, he responded to the
presentation speech and thanked the
faculty for their magnificent remem-
brance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19

The public school picnic was post
poned from Wednesday till the same
day next week on account of bad
weather. There are several hundred
anxious little folks eagerly watching
the clouds or waiting for the weather
mans report.
The Washingtonians. literary
society of the college held their an
nual banquet at the Christian church,
Friday night. The spread was served
by the ladies of the church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19

Miss Elma McCann and Melvin
lewis are visit ors at Colfax today.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
HER KISSES WERE
WORTH TWO DOLLARS
Philadelphia Magistrate Decides Girl
Gave Good Return for Money
Sweetheart Gave Her.

PHILADELPHIA. June with the
wisdom OF a Solomon. Magistrate
Hughes has decided that 1.-TWO weeks
kissing and hugging were worth 81 and
discharged thirteen-year- Sadie
ceny by ballee was preferred by the
mother Of William Schambreaner, who,
II was said. got the kisses
From the testimony In the case II ap-
pears that Schambreaner. who is seven
teen years old. planned TO elope with
little Miss ShaefSer. He had little
money. but he told his sweetheart he
would get some. and he did The pair
started out and bought 3. new hat and a
pair OF shoes as part Of the girls we'd
ding outfit. These cost $3.50. Then the
boy. who had planned 10 go 10 Whining
ton to get married. gave so 10 Sadie 10
keep until the day for the wedding came
He told her the money was left to
him. she says. but his mother alleged
at the hearing that he took II from her
savings She figured there was Sc miss
ing, and the youth admitted taking It
Under pressure he also told what be
came Of IL and collected $40 Of the So
from Sadie. but he couldn't get the
money for the shoes and hat nor 81 she
had spent
IT can't take the shoes from her feet,
the hat is home and as for the g. said
the magistrate, II think the boy got his
moneys worth. IN two weeks hugging
and kissing" Having thus placed a
value on a sweetheart's caresses. fhS
magistrate discharged the girl and sent
the boy home.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
PRETTY WEDDING
At ALEXANDRIA
GibSOn-French Nuptials Sol
emnized at Christ Churchsy
EXTENDED WEDDING TOUR
Bride Is Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smoot French-Groom Is a
Prominent Alexandria Druggist.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

4.
One Of the prettiest weddings which
has taken place IN this city for some
time was that which was solemnized at
old Christ Church last evening at $50
o'clock when Miss Eleanor Williams
French, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Smoot French. became the bride
OF Richard Gibson, a leading Alexandria
druggist. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. william ]. Morton in the
presence of many relatives and friends
of the happy couple.
The matrons of honor were Mrs. D. J.
Howell. a sister OF the groom and Mrs.
Clarence r. Howard. Of Fredericksburg,
q sister of the bride. The maids Of
honor were Miss George NJ French, a
sister OF the bride, Miss Holmes Pauld-
ing, Of Washington, and Miss Sue Spill
Ter and Miss Minnie Spiller. of Wythe-
Vile, Va.
DR.. Thomas S. Gibson was the groom s
best man. The bride wore a becoming
suit of white radium silk, while the
maids OF honor wore gowns OF white net.
The ushers were Boyd Spiller, Bau-
dric Howell, Clarence r. Howard, D. NJ,
French and Lieut.. Kent ID. Spiller, u
S. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left on an ex-
tended wedding tour after the ceremony.
They Will reside in this city
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
VIEW TRIPS
FIND MUCH FAVOR

Trips are being made daily to the pop
ular excursion resort at River View,
Nd, by the different churches and or
ganiZations Of the city. and these VIII
continue until the middle OF September
when the season will be brought to a
close.
Sunday next the new steamer Queen
Anne viii make three visits TO the re-
sort. leaving her wharf here at II a m,
z:5) and $50 p. m. On the first two
trips she viii go 10 River View only,
but In the evening after stopping at the
View 10 land those who wish 20 stop,
ant TO take on those who wish 10 take
the ride. VIII go on run OF forty miles.
On the return she Will stop at River
View again and viii reach home about 10
p. m. These outings are among the
most pleasant Of the week out OF Wash
ington and are greatly enjoyed Con-
cert music on the steamer and on the
grounds at River View will be a feature
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
JlLTS ON EVE OF MARRIAGE
ANTIP0DES SWEETHEART

NEW YORK, June Love must have
ms way. The case OF Miss Lillian Sachs
mat WIS. and Charles Roth Is a case in
point. Though Lillian mad promised 20
marry Roth. when he proposed TO her
py letter from China FIVE months ago.
and had made all arrangements 10 leave
this country with Mrs. Roth on a steam
er bound for China, which is to sail.from
the California coast in a few days, she
admitted that even on Monday, when
she gave out the details OF her proposed
trip. she had no intention of going
On Tuesday she married Irving Hen
schel, stalwart young New Yorker,
who had won her love from her sweet
heart in the AntlpOdes
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
STANDARDS LAWYERS
PUT HEADS TOGETHER
Hold Council of War to Formulate Re-
ply to Charges of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

NEW YORK. June IA council OF
attorneys Of the Standard OIL Company.
men prominent In legal circles IN various
parts or the country, Is being held at
the general offices OF the Standard OIL
company here This council of counsel
IS preparing the formal reply the Stand
ara VIII make TO the Interstate Com
merce Commissions charges against the
OH trust at the recent hearing IN the
West Attorney Virgil z. Klein. OF
cleveland. personal counsel OF John d.
Rockefeller. is IN charge Of this work.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Leg Had to Be Amputated.

Samuel Pullman. residing at 200 North
Patrick street. was brought to the
Alexandria Hospital this morning. with
his left leg injured. having been crush
ed in an accident on the railroad south
Of this city. Drs. Smith and Gibson
ampUtated the injured member between
the knee and ankle.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
SUBTERRANEAN AGE
F0RETOLD BY ENGINEER

CHICAGO. Ill, June IA subterranean
age, when theaters VII be built under
ground and the busy hum OF factories
Will resound from far beneath the side
walk, was forecast last night by
John NJ Evan, an engineer, in an ad-
dress before the Mems Club Of ST
Peters Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Ewen's subject was Erecting a
Chicago Skyscrauper.' but while he
pointed out that the erection OF build
ings fifty stories high is perfectly @eas-
ible. he said 1t is also probable that in
the future more attention will be paid
70 digging ha-bitable holes beneath the
street level
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
.Driven to Distraction by
Offers of Marriage From
English Noblemen.

LONDON, June Mrs. Marshall
Field. OF Chicago, IS being driven nearly
70 distraction by suitors. It Is said on
the best authority that titles have been
laid at her feet. In one case a mat
rtmonial agency tried 20 open negotia-
tion5 with her for the hand Of a mar
quis- Mrs. Field says she feels as
though she never again wished TO SEQ
London.
Mrs. Field has a royal suite OF rooms
at Claridge's for her six-year-old girl =
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Labor Men Speak Tonight.

The third days session Of the Virginia
State Convention of the Federation Of
Labor, was consumed in the transaction
Of routine business. The election OF off,
GERS will tf ke place this afternoon. To-
night there Will be an open meeting at
the opera house at which several prOmi-
nent labor men viii deliver addresses
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Watchman Harrison Dead.

John T. Harrison. who for many years
has been employed as a watchman in
this city died at his home. 737 North
Columbus street, this morning. He was
sixty-fOUr years OF age. and IS survived
by his wife.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Thieves Raid Three Homes.

The house Of George Bradley. 1914
Duke street. was entered last night by
thieves. through the front window. Two
small banks. containing $40. a gold fOun-
tain pen, a ladys plain gold watch. a
monthly ticket on the electric railway,
and S23 50 in money We're stolen Thieves
also entered I412. occupied by w. o. Lay
cock. but did INt steal anything. while
1922 was entered and a railroad monthly
ticket stolen.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Jury Disagree in WhaIen Case.

In the circuit court Of Prince Will
liam county. Judge Nicol presiding. yes
terday, in the case of whalen, indicted
for breaking into railroad cars the
jury were unable TO agree and were
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Pierpoint-willetts Marriage.

Charles Pierpont and Miss Annie
Maria WiIletts. Of Belvedera, Ill, were
married at the parsonage Of the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church, last
evening. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev j. A Jeffers. after which
the happy couple left on a wedding
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Donohoe-Murtaugh Wedding.

Miss Rose Murtaugh, one OF the bellies
OF West End. was married yesterday
morning at St. Mary's Church to VII
liam T. Douohoe, OF Philadelphia The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
H ]. Cutler, assisted by the Rev.
Father Kelly.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
s1.oo Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg

S1.35 Berkeley Springs; $500 Cumberland
and return, June 10. Leave Baltimore &
Ohio Ste ton S-O5 a m Returning leave
Cumberland 6 D. m, Berkeley Springs.
p. m. Martinsburg p m, and Harpers
Ferry, $40 p. m same day. Splendid
opportunity for day in the country.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD,

nurseries. The child IS so delicate that
she IS never allowed to remain in the
atmosphere OF one room for more than
en- hour or two at O time
These apartments are dIled with
growing plants. and there is now a
theory IN the medics- world that GER
tain plants oxude an oxygen which is
peculiarly helpful TO children
Before the mother departs for Amer
Tea. which will be IN three or four weeks.
she VIII place the boys at Eton, but her
daughter VIII return with her 20 Chi
cago-
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

c. & S. Pure, Rich Velvet Kind,
Pure cream Ice Cream. Try II. Drug
sists'.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Valuable Papers Should Not Be Left
In unsafe places when you leave town
Secure a safe deposit box IN vaults OF
Union Trust Co, 1414 T St Rentedf5 year
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
speciaI Rate, SO Every Sarurdav

20 Old Point and Norfolk. Va Beach,
g. 20. good returning Sunday night Nor
folk & Washington Steamboat Co.