davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29


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 MALES CUTE aL es e q Years . s Wsr
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 an z#e n 1a taa na aal 5H beng hen
  
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 hiHaF a
 eae1 aet8har ad Fah- son aI ns e8H n
 lawyers of & a6e sass AH alafs eansl aiou enas to F and believe zaar Wl cIIIaI He aa- ed ts HaseieTs Funeral
 ol ahs in
 rom doH aazl- @ come wash H a aie em5Hies
 of 6ae 4oseI Nhee- HaaasI a taa#e Ha ab HaN a ht eam- 8m aea no laa4 a5ar N ies 3s tHa eHief ef sta tuning 
 e aaas5as Asaarea ae Ion u9ee- aeHc u ussa s9a- en. a lWay Hs aasa Jfanale ao meat rata has HH6n Hnaa t aa ~ 8l aa 5sis. ha aee H o H 6e aekat sne #s edas na n ha a9t.tlaus aiala Ftfo
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 E8e
 eusgI nm aa- Hrta af aha HtIIe4 ~ Major AdzHa Ian out upon f6a laHef taa theHe ~ no Haaas setauaa for i fc- aea aceps tla rssis E#a uHaea eHa to IHe reHH lH ile cavalry W9e naae Ha nnal aaara nartieA- Iu t1i sa aa h. eLa5e. and i a4b6Hat tha ao M any fu- t 8 a 1T taa traap8 baEn oHt a th= HcrNIrs
 alert af lNeal0wa. former Ns na Atkins of his elfY nent d aHe Wok n selma. rauF F Hau formerly Mas Ita ar.lHIua af ~ city Hno has H#sn u4 aar Hauts. Mr. and emie aalnnsa to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
lllS Ga1lID
 Ia 05ahQl l8-
MEN EEan Fos AesAeAT WfT5 INTENT To MqapE sAN3 AND HcGENEa hHaY eEf LEANING S99N.

Bessanar Jahaa eaaD- }- Evans, a haus ss olHs wl3a s slol sHoa uaap H ThaHsd55 ht iis rn 9aett Buns eleh lion E ~
 ng eau s ha
 this elty aad s4a ae hoDel azs ee
 While The bal passed lhHou a3 els no aas npiiaaaoas ye srfsaa and believed ta5E ta has saie9 passa8 h IlasI ja
 Ed Momsan Jom 9H and Erred I4eon8Hd tae lraa maa 0Re e a' restea and Hho afe now locked in sue county jaa a Rh4aus nam qa eaares Of aasult Wth aHt 69 niaae #a and ELugh aae fAo W De brought to Be sner in T foI preamnafB risi before lQsdee of ae Peace IulWau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
IloE.a ana EeIaonal.

The g0aas sln ot iiH and N4a HeHsn Ban6aIl Naa has aeea aa-e l for Ha time $ rauiliy marQVinE-
 The sana jufy I9r tsa prins tea ot the Eassemer citX cout WiH meet ae Alondag. Fa5fuals 2 aHa it sst that tae 5ufg Will remain ia Session l9r a week or lea aats
 rhe ci- gameA af eusl fn in resaiar asi9a at tae @ltf a Aa day nigha several matters c imp9le5a HnI come np lor al1euasI9l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
sraaiiaes aar Geo

osah9re tanaar3n S4ia5nos as broke out aele and e ~ lloHe le no8 With W ateG o he ave Iaries aad iliaH ee hsVe eaa asa T t4e
 all O. an 1f1 i1re hie aJ 4aat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
SAM JONES 0EAl
 OTHERS MAY DIE
ScaIded in Boiler Explosion in
 Goal Mines
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS
Miscellaneous and Judiciary Commit lees of Easley City Council Wlll Report on Bequeste for
 License Reductions.

Eaaaey January -lspecial)-Sam Jones' ono o1 the three negroes injured ba tne asnlosion oa boiler in Che shalt an No mme uear Pratt City, yester- dag. died at lhe Cunningham hospital aabut midnieht last night from the ef- faefs If sealds and burns received.
 ghe o.her two negroes General Coeh- ran and Mose siaughter who were severe ls injured at tae same time. are still in a serious condition at the Cunningham hospital Then condition is thought to be critical and their death is expected soon
 Committee Meetiug
 rha Judiciary and miseellaneous com mitlces of the City Council will meet at the citr han tomorrow night at f.s9 o'clock to hear complaints from corpora t.ens against advances made in the license lages for the present year
 Il is expected that representatives of as corporations a0eeted will be present 10 present thalr cases and the meeting Wal no doubl be of considerable interest. 80 5eHaie decision will be given out taaotrBw night The joint committee Wil prepare a report for submission To sae fulI session Of tine council next Thurs dsy uisht when some hnal astion will be lakeu
 Notes and Personals.
 rhe weather beine unusually fine for the saason asl the churches of the city were waa dHed today at every service. All services were conducted by the local
 st1rs
 gaa roof is beps put on the Carnegie Nbraty hundine Eighteenth stfeet and Avenue H and within few more weeks sbs building VIII he ready to receive the furniture and books.
 work on the new postoffice building IS aaae pushed and Contractor ealpeppef h5a 65 have it ready for occupancy rszfv in February There are two large es8aa rooms in the huidins beside the eHat0fdda room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
- sas l-.. e-la.-.sg

Rua l--asi8 aaets w bn 6nfz 1e laals gf s Ceaf aea49 ceH@tes W ge Aaid r Il1uius el.f hna 4ne fet sou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29

a1ts ssnd ii9 seoDlss As4r -4as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
aIlns U Nen-Il

L. mrch e ee aEe Nster Ela tae aa
 nata @ nea haa estF hatad OTar e5de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29

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The Washington times., 1906-01-13

EVANGELICAL {
cHURCH-S Scottish
Services. Il an. ar
Of the morning lect
"a bin. viii be In
q evening lecture
Noaxt. influence.
Wednesday evening
located. seats free.
IL
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
TEN MEN PROMOTED
IN COMMERCE BUREAUS
Five Corporation Clerks, Four Special
Examiners, and Other Special
Attorney Connor.

The following clerical changes in the
Department of Commerce and Labor
We're announced today:
Promotions in the bureau OF corpora
items: Clerks-Clarence G. Farwell.
Massachusetts, 1920 TO 81, 400; Burton K.
Gardner, Indiana, $1,000 TO 81, ,200; Lee p.
Chaffee, Virginia. 800 to 81. 900; Leon 8.
Gibson, Maryland. 500 10 81 900: Clarence
A. Miller. Maine. $l.000 TO $500. Special
eXaminers-E. Dana Durand, Massa>
Jhusetts, 5000 10 s., 80; Luther Conanr.
jr.. New York, $500 TO $3.50; Francis
Walker, Massachusetts, 5000 TO s, 250;
William Boyd Hunter. Nebraska, 81. 900
TO 81 SOC Charles Connor, Iowa, special
attorney, 81, 400 20 81 500.
Edward W. Bragg, Massa chusetts,
has been appointed a foreman at 500 in
the bureau OF fisheries.
Sumner P. Belcher. Georgia, has re-
signed the position of unskilled labOrer
in the office of the Secretary. The place
paid $3.50.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
ADVENTISTS OPPOSE
ALLEN SUNDAY BILL

Chairman Babcock. Of the House Dis
triet Committee. received this afternoon
com 2nuntcation from K c. Russell. Of
the Religious Liberty Bureau, Seventh
Day AdFentists. bitterly protesting
against the enactment into law of the
Allen bill 10 further protect the first
day or the week as a day of rest in the
District. Mr. Russell requests that his
people be given a hearing on the bin
before action on II is taken
lie declares il is the object Of the
promoters Of the measure to pass a
sunday law Tor the District. which shall
be the opening wedge for a national
Sunday law. After declaring the meas
ure contrary To the letter and spirit of
the Constitution. Mr.. Russell says:
we believe that such legislation Is
subversive Of the rights Of the law-abId-
Ing citizens who may desire 10 exercise
their right in doing on sunday that
which does not infringe upon the rights
Of others"
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
arc weak in some func-
tions from exhaustion
or their surroundings.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
depended upon to over
come such conditions. 1t
IS a wonderful food for a
mother and child.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 500 Pearl St. New York
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
LOOKS LIKE VERNON
FOR LYONS PLACE
Senator Long Sad 10 Have Left White
House This Morning With Kan
sans Nomination Assured.

II is probable that the nGme OF ". T.
Vernon, Of QuindarO, Kansas, viii go
to the Senate early next week as Reg
lister Of the Treasury to succeed Judson
W. Lyons whose secUnd term viii ex-
pire about March l.
Senator Long. of Kansas. who has
been very active in Nernon's behalf. as
has the entire Kansas delegation, was
at the White House this morning. and
II Is understood, Informed the Presi-
dent OF the result of his investigation
Of the charities against the colored edu-
Gator
IL is believed Senator Long secured
the Presidents promise 10 appoint Yer
non before he left the White House.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
WISHES SIGNED ORDER
ON FOURTH CLASS PMS.
PeaIre Wants President 70 Issue For
NAL Notice of Good Conduct
Tenure Policy.

Representative Pearre, OF Marylan1
who called at the White House today
without being able to see the President.
viii see him some time next week, and
have an interview with him on the post
master situation.
Mr.. Pearre intends to ask the Presi-
cent, IN the first place, 10 modify the
rule by which Presidential pOstmasters
are TO be retained in office so long as
they give satisfactory service; ana II
Mr.. Roosevelt objected To that. TO re-
quest that he issue an order over his
own signature covering the now condi-
tions; copies of which could be generally
circulated
Mr. Hitchcock. the first assistant
postmaster general. thinks the last
recomme nded 70 POstmaster-General
Cortelyou its adoption
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
D SIGN OF MAN
WHO DROPPED EXPLOSIVE

TULSA. Ind. Jan. 13.-While emp
ing a can Of nitrOglycerin this after
ION James O'Hara, one Of the best
iOwn oil shooters in the midcontin-
( field. was blown into atoms by the
cidental explosion that followed a
TO the nitrOglycerin. Besides tear
& the man, horses, and wagon into
IS so small that not even a shred
uld be found, a hole twenty feet in
ameter was made in the ground. The
lie is nearly twenty feet deep. Not
en collar button was found after
e explosion.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
NEW BUILDING NECESSARY
FOR COMMERCE AND LABOR

Congress was urgently requested in
communication today from the Sec
retaIy Of Commerce and Labor 70 enact
law authorizing the department 10
lease. at an annual rent OF not more
than 500 600, a building suitable 20 the
needs OF its business. The bill request
ed shall provide that the lease last ten
years,
Secretary Metcalf explains that now
the buildings occupied by the depart
ment ere one and one-half miles apart
east and west. and one-third OF a mile
apart north and south. He says the
lease asked viii be in the interest OF
economy and efficiency
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
SHAW AGREES TO STAY
FOR ONE MORE YEAR

Secretary Shaw has agreed TO remain
at the head of the Treasury Department
until March 4, 1907.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Shaw told
President Roosevelt that he would con-
tiuue in office until the close of the
present session OF Congress. Recently,
.he President learned that Mr.. Shaw
vas preparing to return to private life
I'm the spring. abd was considering sew
eral nattering offers from large financial
corporations ia New York and Chicago.
As the President was not prepared to
NIL the prospective vacancy in the
Treasury, he concluded the best thing
to do would be 10 persuade Mr.. Shaw
10 hold on for another year
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Prosecution Begins.

The first witness for the prosecution
was Midshipman Max b. Demott. Of the
fourth class.
He said that he had been in Miller
room one night. he having been told 10
go there initiating an automobile with
Corwin, Cooper and Donelson. Corwin
was the headlight. Cooper the chauffeur,
Donelson the horn. and L the exhaust.
Cooper was supposed TO twist Donel-
sons ear 10 stop. but he fell down. and
We went around the room several times.
Miller then told us g. do the sixteenth"
and We did II. Th.n he told US 10 20
and report 10 BOyds room AT $50 sew
erai times. After that we were in his
room and had to do the sixteenth" "
The first hazing. he said. took place
shortly after the West Point game De-
cember 1906
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Also an Autoist.

MidshiDman Henry q. Cooper followed
Demott on the stand. He repeated the
story about the automobile and said
that they had been ordered by Mid
5hipman Roberts TO go 10 Miller's room.
He said that they went there and af-
ter going around the room several times,
Miller told chem 10 do the sixteenth. -
and they did il between fifty and d
hundred times.
Cooper then said that he had gone 10
the hospital about a week after this
happened because he CNuld not move his
right side. On cross-eXsI1inatiOrs Cooper
said that he did not believe the hazing
had anything TO do with the injury.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
YOUNG MlDDIES AS
HUMAN AUTOS
Continued from First Page.)

4 60
under the charge do not constitute haz-
ing.
Colonel Lauchheimer then addressed
Inc court on this contention. He said
that he court has not ruled in previous
cases on this point at issue.
Penal standing he said must be con
strued with absolute strictness in favor
or the accused. The act OF 1874, he con-
tended, was passed as the remedy for
the conditions OF haZing as It existed
at that time. Therefore hazing must
be understood as il was at that time
Hazing at The time, he claimed, meant
such maltreatment as endangered q
fourth class man
colonel Lauchheimer occupied about
che hour In mis- argument 10 show that
maltTeatu.ent in a physical sense was
the graz men of h8Zing. and that as
this was not alleged in the specifiea-
tons, the demurrer shonld be granted
The court overruled the demurrer.
holding, as had been held in other
cases. that any molestatiOn or annoy
ance of a fourth class man by an upper
class man was hazing.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Gen. O'Beirue is one of the few men
no hold gold medal of honor voted
+ the United States Congress and nre-
nted by President Harrison. He is
ry widely and favOrably known
roughOut this country. one minute
m may see him ConYersing with 4
aited States Senator, or Representa-
Te, a college president, or railroad
agnate. or almost any of the leading
en of affairs, and the next minute YOU
c him shaking hands with a working
an, a policeman. or perhaps some Door
ii humble woman who sells apples or
peTs for a living. He has a kind word
r all; his heart is big enough 10 take
all humanity"
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Authorized capital. 81 900 900
Amount paid in. by assignment
VI patents al lBy1ttj1
Debts ................,... Nothing
(Signed,) E w. CREECY, President;
HARRY B. MASON. E W CREECY,
Trustees; L. c. WAKEFIELD, Notary
Public. District OF Columbia II
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT
JOINS ASSOCIATE CHIEFS

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. 13-President
John Fahey, Of the ninth district.
United Mine Workers, left here for IN
dianapOlis today on receipt Of a hurry
call from President John Mitchell. who
wants 10 hold an important conference
tomorrow with Fahey, Presidents Det-
trey, of Hazleton, and Nichols. of
Scranton, in relation 10 a possible meet
ing Of the coal operators and the min
ers
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
REPORT CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions have been
received by the Associated Charities. at
Sl1 q street. or through the treasurer :
office, In the Washington Loan and
Trust Building. The amounts are ac-
knowledged. with thanks. by John JOY
Edison. treasurer. w. b. Moses & Sons.
$50; Mr.. c. ". Porter; $40; Il" So; Mrs.
EdmOnia r. McCortney, $50; Mr. WI
liam T. Hitz, $40; Mr.. F J. Lewis. s.:
Mr. z NJ. Ramsey. S10- Admiral and
Mrs. N II Farquhar. SO; Mr.. c. G.
Purseu. s.; MIR. Anton Lerch, g; Mr..
Lyman Tiffany. SIS; Mr.. Allen S, Pat
tison, s..
John T. Wilkins, treasurer of the
Citizens Relief Association, acknowl-
edges, with thanks. the following con-
tributions to the fund for the purchase
of food fuel and clothing for care
full disbursement to needy families
through the agents of the Associated
Charities;
Bernard r. Green. so: Anton Lerch,
e.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
SANTO DOMINGO'S EX-RULER
SAILS ON GUNBOAT DUBUQUE

Advices received By the War and
State Departments indicate that
Former President Morales resignation
as chief executive or the Dominican
Republic was accepted yesterday, and
that Morales has sailed from Santo
Domingo City for san Juan. Porto
Rico. on board the United States gun
boat Dubuque.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

WE. the president and 4 ma jority OF the
trustees OF the SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS
OF WASHINGTON. OF the District Of
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
R. B. TAYLOR SUES TRACTION
COMPANY FOR DAMAGES

Robert B. Taylor has sued the Capt.
tai Traction Company to recover $4,000
as damages for alleged personal inju
ries. He explains to the court In his
declaration, filed my Attorneys Hughes
and Gray and Mason n. Richardson.
49,. Hfn"Arnher last. while crossing the
tracks or the defendant at Eighteenth
street and Florida avenue, he was
struck By a Capital Traction car and
severely injured. He SAYS his head was
cut on the right side, mis- knee sprained
and his shoulder Wrenched
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
DEATH RECORD.

rhe following deaths were reported at the
Ealth Department within the past twenty
|lr hours:
Bentley. Ellen. 60. 2l50 Sth st. NV.
Brockenborough, Ed. 60, 1725 9Th St nv.
claFk. William D.. 65, 507 II st. NV
ponohue, Charles, y, Sd and II SITS. ne.
Elliott, Burgess, g. Govt Hosp. Insane
Holmes. Mary Francis 52 63l Morris st ne
Hulse. John NJ. 4s. S35 81. st Sc
Harvey. Francis A, %, SIS 1st st NV
Lewis. Elese. months, 2lS ]. ST sw
Redyman- Frank. 3S. freedmans Hospital
Thomas. letha, "A, Gessford's Ct Sc
Warren, Henry. los, 1888 Sth st nv.
goung, Luke, 81. 1113 Nj st Sc.
Mccarthy. jeremiah. ~. 2o3 Mass. ave nv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
gymnasium for Women

Al the YOUNG WOMETS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION. = e. Corner Twelfth and F
sts. NV Morning. AZ -ernoon. and Evening
Classes for Women -Id Children Evening
Glasses FOR Business and Professional Women
at 8. Z, and O'Clock Private lessons and
prescriptions. Corrective Gymnastics.
The YOung WomeH's Christian Association
IS prepared 10 furnish instruction TO Young
women wishing 10 take Civil Service Exam
nations. Miss Lydia Marshall, teacher. Ap-
ply Immediately, Twelfth and r. jaI2-2t
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Rite Hall. 1907 q ~. nvr.
q : 30 pm The subject
IRE, by Bishop oliver g..
the Beginning Subject
by Miss Martha r Van
Testimonial meeting
at 9;3o. Hall centrally
comfortable. all invited
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
NAVAL RESERVES
OFFICERS ANGRY
Inclined TO Resent Call For
designations.
ASK FOR PARTICULARS
Movement Said to Be Part of Plan to
ReOrganiZe the aBt-
talon

The officers of the Naval Reserve
whose designations have been demanded
as a part of a general reorganization
scheme. are inclined 20 resent such
treatment. ana may insist that the
specific reasons which prompted II e
action OF General HaTTies be given them
The officers who have been asked TO
resign are Lieut. Com. r. !. Brummett
Chief Engineer W. II. LantZ, and Sur
geon Clifford Cox.
In the order for the designations there
was cited no special reason for asking
these men TO step down from an active
part IN the District militia's affairs, and
the action was a genuine surprise tO'the
officers concerned as well as 10 other
militia officers with whom they were
associated
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Van N Bennit and Helen L.
StOddard
both OF Lynn. Mass.
Harry l. Moffett and Sallie z. Ent-
wisle: both of Warrenton. Va
Arthur Cook and Viola Roots
George H Cooper, Fording Bridge,
Eng, and Mar +. Coomes. Natick.
Mass
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
ENGLISH LIBERALS AHEAD,
HOPE TO DEFEAT BALFOUR

LONDON, Jan, 13.-Up 10 this time
twenty parliamentary contests have
been decided. OF these. the Liberals
have twelve and the Conservatives
eight There Will be more than forty
elections today.
The most important is that at Man
chester. where the Liberals are making
desperate fight aTainst former Pre-
mier BalfouT and. they believe. with
fair chances of success.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
FUNERAL OF W. D. CLARK.

The funeral Of William d. Clark. one
of the old and prominent citizens OF
Washington. who died OF heart disease
on Thursday morning. was held from
his late residence. 507 II street north
west, at l o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
IMPURE TEA IMPORTATIONS
DISCOURAGED IN BILL

Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
today introduced I'm the House a bill
10 prevent the Importation OF impure tea
into the United States
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Services Sunday. II AN.
Sunday school. u IN. .
Reading room, Traders
and Pennsylvania ave
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church of
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r stS NV
service. sunday. II am. and pm subject
sacrament" sunday school 70 M Wei
nesday 5 p m Public cordially invited AN
seats free Free reading rooms in the Trad
SFs National Bank building, corner 10th and
Pennsylvania ave NV ~
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
WHISKY DRUGS BOY,
CONDITION GRAVE
Found Unconscious on c.
& D. Canal Bank.
DOCTORS BRING HIM ROUND
Lads Heart Action Was So Affected by
the Liquor That Physicians
Became Alarmed.

Unconscious from the effects of over
indulgence in whisky, twelye-year-
old Edward Lyons. Of 2725 Nj street.
Georgetown. was found lying on the
banks Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
at the foot of Twenty-eighth street
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. Policeman Leer. of the Seventh
precinct. who discovered the lad, had
him removed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, where his condition
was pronounced serious.
Doctors Pumped Boy Out.
DR.. Wilson and the nurse who attend
ed the lad say he was -'paraiyzed. d"
The policeman said the boy was sous
ed After several hours hard work Dr.
Wilson finally got the lad out of danger.
and about s o'clock last night his BRO
theirs visited the hospital and removed
him 20 his home.
Police Of the Seventh precinct are
looking for the persons who gave the
whisky TO the boy. Edward was seen
playing on the banks of the canal with
several boys about his own age shortly
before . O'Clock, but later he left them
and went TO coal boat wharf. 1t is
thought he was given the whisky by
several coal beavers there.
Whisky Affected Heart.
The lads heart action was so much
increased by the whisky that for q time
little hope was entertained at the hos
pital for his recovery. Powerful stimu-
lants and restoratives We're administer
ed. but it was not until after two hours
or more that the little patient showed
any signs OF consciousness. He refused
10 say where or from whom he got the
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

STARTING JAN. /. 1896. THE BALTI-
MORE sun VIII be served b. carrier
each morning daily and Sunday. s. cents
a month. Daily alone 25c d month Ad-
dress all orders 20 WM SMITH. agent.
20 Arthur place Nv. Phone East l46l-A-,
or Bdlto-Sun Bureau. 1917 F st. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
ART AND LANGUAGE SCHOOL

English sChucs I0T foreigners. German ana
French lessons 20 Americans. Ornamental
hoger and 1guraIiVe designing and modelling
Rules and history Of styles ia compositions
Tor architects. illustrators. ithOgTapaers fres-
coeTs. sign makers, sketch artists py-roKrsuf,-
pnotog ply @tCnings, EeTamik Trial les
son free PROF. A. ZOLL scF. s0s X 81 m,
Ja1-5uE
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Have YOUR Bo0kbindine

done here if you'd be sure of SAT-
-iSfactory work and prices. Hard
flexible binding, ledgers ruled
to order, lettering, etc.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER, ENGRAvER and BOoKBINDER
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding OF Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails 10 cure you IN 10
il days soc.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
MARKET ASSOCIATION will be held al
the office of the company. Room l6,
Hutchins Building. corner Of Tenth and
d streets northwest. TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY sd 1906. at I O'CLOCK P. NJ
jal0-l3t w. J. DANTE. Secretary.