davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
ANNISTON READY
 FOR GAME TODAY
SQUAD BELIEVES THE RlRMlNG- HAM HIGH SCHOOL WILL NOT FIND THEM so EASY AS WAS oWENToN.

Anniston, November. 2.-CSpeeal)--The players from whom the college High school team will be selected to line up against the Birmingham High school eleven tomorrow afternoon al 3:30 have been decided upon. and the Joint squad appeared al the Athletic park diamond for the final contest with the scrubs this afternoon. The Birmingham High school eleven defeated Owenton college by score Of h to 1 last Wednesday afternoon, but it Is pretty confidently believed they cannot run Q or the local team at such a rate. Tn the Owenton game they made ther best gains by line bucks. Annis- tons llne Is heavy and durable. and It IS believed can hold the adversary for downs, if not u loss. The only ways in which Birmingham will likely have the advantage of the locals will be in knowl- edge, snap and ginger which the locals will likely gain by contact. As tomorrow game will be the first exhibition giIn here of football under the new rules. it is likely that d large crowd will be in attendance
 The men from whom Annlston's team will le seelcted are as follows Ends. Kline, Stlclney Houser and Thompson; tackles, Colman, Collins, Wheeler and Jerlels: guards, Powell Gillespie and Whiteside; center. Stern and Whitesde; quarterback Davis and Kline halves, Lacy, ReaNes and Noble; fu1lback. Rigo and Jifels. The Birmingham lineup is as follows: Center, Wittichen; left guard. Powell; right guard, Moffet; right tackle, Streit: left end. McCrossn; right end, Bethea; quarter, Haley; left halfblack, Cobbs Right halfback, Estes; fullback, Herffield Prof. Sam Adams, who will har was formerly principal fthe Leighton aVenuu High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Apollo Bohlers De1eaf
 The Athletic Club Team

Athletic club boys. The total scores of the three games, however, threw the victory again to the Apollo club. The in- dividual scores were:
 First game. Apollo team: Meeks 1S, Shelly 154. Croy 124 Cartwright 119, Tom 14l; total 706. Athletic team: Archer 149, George 1l3, Hoss 112, Dupree IT, Hewitt 127; total 70S. Second game, Apollo team: Meeks 1oi, Shelly 1SO. Croy 131, Cartwright 143, Tom I3i: total 7i2. Athletic team; Archer III, George IA. floss 1S5. Dupree 124, Hewitt 16l: totals 7o5
 Third game, Apollo team: Meeks 15I, Shelly 155, Croy 1O0 Cartwright 101, Tom 1O6; totals 619 Athletic team: Archer 1SS. George 147. Hoss 100. Dupree 125, Hewitt 127; totals 6S2. Totals of the three games: Apollo club 2O67, Athletic club 2O45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03

1O9 (NicoD. ? to 3, second; The Clansman, % tMorelandD, 10 to l, third. Time, 1,26 3-5.
 Fourth race, steeplechase handicap. club house course-Dell Leath. 145 (Archibald,' Is to 3, won; Dawson, 149 (McKinney). B to 2, second; Harlequin 127 lBarnetD, p to l. third. Time, 3;29 2-5. Rejectable and Barnes fell; Roommate ran out of course.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-MeChord, 1O7 (Austin), to 3, won; Ida Davis, 104 (Wish- ard), 15 to l. second; My Dulcie, 90 Cray Tor, 100 to 1. third Time. 1:l3 4-5. Tobog- gan finished first but was disqualified for fouling.
 Sixth race one mile-Elliott, 112 G. Daly), to l. won; Uncle Henry, 105 (Per- kins). 90 to 1, second; Rebounder, 105 (1inder), to ?, third. Time, 1;4l 20
 Latonia Entries.
 First race. five and one-half furlongs selling-French Nun, 96; Fl Wotina, An eient Witch, Shipwreck, Reuben, Telepa- thy, 97; Lady Carol, Belltoone, 1o1: Lay son, Esterre, Operator, Hyacinth, lo2; Posing Marvel F., 103; Field Lark, l01; | Bluster, no.
 1 Second race, six furlongs. selling-Sal- l visa, Beau Brummell, 9i; Camille, Tou- | lon, Tanbark, 96; Ouardi, 9I; Grandita, 99; l Spiderweb, King Leopold, Crafty, Sand 1 Catcher, Moneymaker Alta Mcdonald, l 102; Dry Dollar, Nancy Hart, 1o5; John ] Kaufman, 10S.
 l Third race six furlongs-Grace Kimball. l, T. Mineot, SS; Wee Lass. Neribest Hazel | Thorpe, Lady Esther, 97; Stoner Hill, 100; Salvage, Lord Dixon. 1O2; Adbell, 1o5; Pre- l tension, 114.
 Fourth race mile, handicap-Judge | Treen, 80; Darthula, 94; Hector, 9S; Debar, | 94: Noel 94; Minnie Adams, no; Tartan. l IT: Wexford, 119.
 l Fifth race, six characterization Mayo, Marmorean. Kentucky Echo, 93' | Will Deer, Gargantua Bottles, Teddy | Hedge. Artful Dodger, 96 Pink Star, 100; 1 Electrician, 101; Tom Dolan. LeNoline, 1oS.
 | Sixth race mile and one-sxteenth-An- nie Berry, Mae Lynch, 8; Moceasin
 Maid, Gold Way, Lulie Mac. 95. Oddoletta,
 Little Elkin, 97; Belden, 100; Sincerity Bell. 102; Hadur Henry Watterson, 103; Arabo, The Mate, Lucky Charm, 105; | Gladiator 107; Darthula, 109.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
News of MapIesville.

Mapesville, November 2-(Special)- Mrs. Nancy Goodwin and her daughter, Mrs. Anna S, Dubose, left today to visit relatives in Memphis. They will go from there to spend the winter in Florida.
 Mrs s. P Gilbert, who lives near the Twin Trees Lumber companys mill, ! few days az in soaring some chickens out of her yard slipped and fell on the front steps, breaking her leg just above the ankle
 Prof Mack Hicks who has been l. eh- ing more than forty years Ill this seo- ton, has charge of the MaplesNsne ss}leJl this year. He is splendid diseiplir9rian as well as teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Football Game Today
 WatteY 0f Much Interest

thusiasts are talking very little else, and everybody is 'boosting' Howard. How ard is represented by splendid team and is receiving more attention from outside critics this year than ever before. The team has a good coach in J. s. Counsel man.
 On the other hand Grant is exceptional ly strong It's record last year was one to be proud of, and many of the old men having returned, the team. this year is composed largely of the players of last year. The score today will be small and close.
 On account of the marked enthusiasm an exceptionally large crowd is expected to turn out at West End park this even- ing The game will be called at 2;3O o'clock.
 The Grant boys arrived last night on the Alabama Great Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
FREEDOM OF CITY.
Ambassador Reid Is Warmly Welcomed
 By Scots at Dundee.

Dundee, Scotland, November 2-The freedom of the city of Dundee was to- day conferred on Whtelaw Reid, the American ambassador. In the course CT his speech, thanking the municipality the ambassador referring to the relations be- tween the United States and Great Britain. said the statesmen of either coun- try had no higher task than to preserve those relations.
 When it was remembered that nearly one-third of the entire trade or New York and nearly half the whole trade of the United States was with the British empire all would recognize that there were billions of reasons for maintaining and perpetuating the present cordlai re- lationS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03

In two contests the team of the Apollo Bowling club defeated the strong asgre- gation of the Birmingham Athletic club. The games were all close and intensely interesting. Other tournaments are being arranged, and the Apollo club will soon play Chattanooga, the scores being an- nounced from each point after each bowl by means of long distance telephone com muncation.
 The individual scores of the first con test between the Apollo club and the Athletic club follow:
 Apollo team: Middaugh 46i. Tom 31i, Shelly 397, Brand 5o6, Meeks 499; total 2237.
 Athletic club: Archer 33s, Powers S65 Bigelow 4O5, Hewitt Al. floss So5; total 1904.
 In the second contest three games were played, two of which were won by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Cotton Burns at Florence.

Florence, November 2-(Special.)- Sparks from switch engine caused a costly confiagration at the Louisville and Nashville depot this noon, when To bales of cotton on the platform awaiting ship ment were burned. The cotton was stand ing on a platform at the freight depot, and the platform was torn away from the main building in order to save it.. The fire company responded promptly and did good work in eXtinguishing the fire. but the sacking was all burned away and the cotton that was saved will have to be reginne6. The cotton was the prop crty of number of different shippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Gas Tested In Huntsville.

Huntsville, November -tSpecial.)-The first practical illustration of the utility of natural gas for fuel ever seen in Huntsville was made this morning in the West Huntsville Cottno mill in the pres ence of party of citizens. The mill has used natural gas from the wells of the New YorlS-Alabama oil company for some weeks, and has found that it is in every way superior to coal. The test was made with gas, and then coal, under the boilers. The gas comes from a well il quarter of a mile distant the natural pressure being eight-fve pounds to the square inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
ALL SEEK NEW ORLEANS.
Three Lines Now In Kansas City WanI
 to Reach Crescent City.

Kansas City. Mo-. November 2.-The Star today says:
 Three railroad lines centerng in Kansas City are actively seeking an entrance into New Orleans. They are the Kansas City Southern, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, aIrJi Ine Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe.
 A dispatch from New Orleans says that arrangements are pending for the joint use of the Louisiana Railway and Navi- gation company. line recently completed between Shreveport and New Orleans by the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. and the Kansas City Southern railroad.
 It is understood also that a survey is being made for the purpose of con meeting the Santa Fe with this railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, November 2,-Joe Coyne, an outsider in the betting, won the third event. the feature of the card at Latonia today, in drive by half d length from Martha German, the odds-on favorite The Glansman was third. Toboggan, with Nieol up won the fifth event. but was disqualified for fouling McChord. The lat ter was given the race, with Ida Davis second and My Dulcie third. Track fast Summary:
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Lady Arion, lg7 (Swain), 12 to l, won; Miss Alert, 1o2 Ckeys), 10 to l, second Nedra, 97 (Austin), 40 to 1, third Time. los f-b.
 Second race, six furlonss-Daring, 1O5 (Sederl. 3 to 1, won; Benson Hurst. 10l UloydD. to 1, second Bazil, 104 Riley). 1 to l. third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Third race, seven furlongs--Joe Coyne, 94 (Taylor), to 1, won; Martha German,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Love1nan, ,Joseph&LOeb
High School 1eam Of
 To Weef AnniStOn EIeben

cellent chance to win this game, although it be on fo1 eign territory
 Those who go to Annlston this morning are Wittichen, center; Powell, right guard; Moffett left guard; Mckinney, right tackle: Streit, left tackle; Beheat, right end; McCrossn. left end; Estes, right halfback; Cobbs, left halfback; Herzfield, fullback, and Haley, quarterback Those accompanying the team are Lamkin, sub end Bell, sub end; Winge, sub linesman; Brown, sub linesman; Monroe Lanier' referee; Robert Thach, manager; Charles Fell and Prof. Samuel Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT.
Lutherans Express Appreciation for
 His Words to Them.

Canton, O.. November 2.-Just before adjourning. the Luther League or Amer lea today ordered this message sent to President Roosevelt:
 '-The Luther League of America. in convention at Canton. O., appreciates your nigh sentiment concerning the Lutheran church as vital factor in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Royal Arcanum In Boston.

Boston. November 2.-At a special meet ing of the supreme council of the Royal Areanum here today the following ap- pointments were made to fill the vacancy accustomed hy the death of former Sll- preme Secretary w. o. Robinson: Su- nreme secretary, A. l.. Turner Boston srnreme auditor. w. r. Mcconnell. New York: supreme trustee, r. W. Dickinson Sprfnpheld Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Gives Birth to Four Children.

Mobile. November 2.-Dr. Robert l.. Young of West Greene. Ala writes the Register that on October % he attended Mary Williams. a negro woman who gave birth to four children-two boys and two girls. They lived three hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Account Reunion of Ala

Account Reunion 'Of Ala bama Confederate Veterans, Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of S5.55. Tickets on sale Nov. 19 and 20 with final limit Nov. 24, 1906. Local sleeper from Birming- ham to Mobile placed at Union station for occupancy at 9 p. m. leaving 10:35 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Jamaica,

New York, November 2.-The Jamaica meeting came to a close today with fair crowd in attendance. Only two favorites won. The Ravenswood handicap, six fur longs, resulted in victory for the sec- ond choice, Lotus. In the stretch Jacobite slowed up and Lotus won in a drive by three-quarters of a length Tomorrow the racing shifts to Aqueduct. Summary: First race, mile and a sixteenth-For- tunate, 9S QIorneD, to ?, won; A Mus koday, 101 (Miller), 6 to l, second; Macy, Jr., 8 (Notter, ? to D, third. Time, 1:Is.
 Second race, six furlongs-NIntia 9S (Miller), 30 to 1, won; Varieties, 95 ODrol- ette). 15 to 1, second; Azelina, 95 CPohan- ka). 30 to 1. third. Time. 1;14 4-5 Third race, one mile and a sixteenth Luretta, TOT (SeweD to ?, won; Colum- bia Girl. go CVandusen, to l. second; Delmore, 160 (AleX), 8 to 1, third Time, 1 iS 1-5.
 ;, Fourth race, Ravenswood handicap, six l furlongs-Lotus. 115 (Notter), to 2, won i +Jacobite, 116 QIorner), s to 3. second; ] Ben Ban, 100 QFinn), 15 to l, third. Time i l :13. ] sHalfax coupled with Jacobfte. Fifth race, one mile and d sixteenth Tommy Waddel, 11S (SewelD, ' to ?, won 1 Tileng, 20 (Notter), 15 to l, second; Mas ter of Craft, 112 (Byer), 15 to l, third Time, 1:4S 2-5.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Cora Price 1GO G. Hennessy) to ?, won; Irvine, 1V lVandusen). 10 to 1, second; Belle O Iroquois, 100 (Notter), to 10, third. Time :02 1-5.
 Seventh race five furlongs-Plaud. 1g tMilier), 1 Ito ,, won Dainty Belle, 10 (Notter), ' to 1, second; Vivia Voee, 10 (Gochran), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:O2
 Aqueduct Entries.
 First race. selling six .furlongs-Ani mus, Ted, 106; Moesey, 104; Grace George Umbrella. 10S: Belcast, sam Rice, Berk ley, Panama, 1Q3; Royal Ben, 101; Yorl<ist l 100; Big Store, Turbulence, Cora Price 99s Woolstartle, Flowaway, 97; Frascue ! To, 94.
 Second race,I Woodside steeplechase about two miles-Yama Christy. 15O; Wa terford, Russell Sage, 14O; Orthodox, 13S Sandalwood, 132.
 longs-Tourenne, 127; Oraculum. Franl Lord, 122; Frank Gill, IF; Sir Toddlngton Waterbury. 1l2; Sally Preston. 109; Purs lane, 12; Barbarry Belle, 99
 Fourth race, Aqueduct handicap, mil and a siNteenth-Cottontown l22; Oxford 1l9; Coy Maid, 1ls; Calrngorm Ginette Belmere, 113 Dolly Spanker. 1l2; Ba, News, 109; Ormonde's Right, 105; Rye, 102 Orileen, loo: Albert F., 97; Phiander, 90
 Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-Caronal, Ed Ball. 10i; Onatas, 103 Emperor of India, Stamping Ground 10l Slverslin, 9S; Nemesis. McKittredge, 97 Alum Water. 96 l.. J. Hayman, Oeeai Spray, 90; Johnstown, 9l.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Agile Pc Cressina, 123; Monet. 1l5; Jack Dolan Consistent, 11S; Water Grass, 10g: Finer gency, 106; Albert F.. Zambesi 105; Gin einhora, 99; Fishhawk, 94; Warning, SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures, is done by the
 United Electric Co.
 40S-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03

d IUUBIT UTUIJV-- - IIIu WItII UT ttITt which is said to be a .4iy strong team The teams, however, judging from records this year, are about evenly bal anced, and the game will no doubt be most interesting
 The enthusiasm shown in the game is marked all over the city. Football en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03

religious deWIopment of the nation. We pledge our support of the government in the words of l Timothy, 2: 1-14'
 The sentiment of the President to which reference is made was in substance that great problem conironts the Lutheran church of America in helping the large number of immigrants who come from lands in which the Lutheran faith pre- dominates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03

i1 ,aiI iIiarNv score very close III case IL fails to win. The High school is repre- sented by d splendid team and has an eX-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03

Scratching a ticket, of any kind, does no credit to the man who does it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
SeaSOnable Hosiery at
 Reduced Prices

Ladies' plain brown Hose, medium weight, extra double heel and toe; regular 50c hose; OOa per pair. -. ... ........... %OO
 Ladies' fancy Hose, in gray tan and red colors; line of samples of standard 35e to 50c values; OHa today, per pair. -. ......... ~s0
 Ladies' plain black cotton Hose, deep ribbed top; sizes to 10; regu- OOa lar 35c value; per pair. ..... -oO
 Another special offering of plain black cotton Hose double heel Oo and toe; today, per pair. .... OO
 Lace lisle Hose, in full lace or lace boot design; regular soc quality; to- day, special, at three pairs 10O
 Boys bicycle Hose, with extra double knee and soles; very elastic; sizes to 919; regular 19c hose; today OEo at two for. .,.. ...... ~OO
 Infants fine ribbed Hose, in white, pink and sky blue colors, ORo at two for. =. ............. N"OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Specials in Handk efS
(Main floor, south entrance.)

Ladies' Handkerohiefs, unlaundered, very sheer linen. with hand embroid- cred initials; splendid 20e m values. Today, six for. ........ A'OO
 Ladies' unlaundered hand embroid. cred Handkerchiefs; many S0c styles; 15c values, at 6 for r..... .OVO
 Very sheer Swiss embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, for ladies, that sell regu- larly at 25c each. Today OSo two fOr.. ... =. ............
 Ladies' fine linen Handkerchiefs, narrow hem, 15c and 121ac I0o values. Today at. AOO Ladies' very sheer cambric Handler chiefs. double hemstitched effects, that sold regularly at 10c. 1So Today six for. .,............. OO
 Children's fine cambric Handker- chiefs, coored borders; put up six in a box. Today, special, per OHo boX... ... ... ...........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-03

'Nrest ,ipa today's football game at
 ween Howard and Grant
 Is conceded by
 sat Grant by q
 think the tide Bets are about N.a- lraged by the nd the Unver- sll, izes that it has q tn11rh nrnIu.. l-. md with Grant
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
MRS. LEES FUNERAL
At ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Distinguished Woman Buried in Airing
ton Cemetery Near Her Hus-
bands Grave.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Blair Lee were held yesterday morning
in St Johns Church, where Mrs. Lee
had long been an attendant. Burial was
made in Arlington Cemetery, next 10 the
grave Of Rear Admiral Samuel Philips
Lee, Mrs. Lees husband
St Johns church was filled with
friends Of the distinguished woman and
more than one hundred orphans from
the Washington City Orphan Asylum. of
which Mrs, Lee was so long a patron.
attended the services. Hymns which Mrs.
Lee loved formed the musical portion of
the service, and the Rev. E. Slater Dun
lap, assistant rector Of the church, read
the impressive Scriptural rites.
Preceding the service at ST. Johns
there was a brief one at the home of
Mrs. Lee in Silver Spring, Nd. The
palbearers were Andrew a. Blair. Rob
ert z. Brooke, John J. Hemphfl, Henry
Harrison, Edward NJ. Byrnes, George II.
Lamar, and Frank r. Blair. third
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
BESSON ACCUSES WIFE
Of UNLIMITED FAULTS
In Applying for Divorce He Says
Life Has Been Un-
bearable.

Nicholas F. Besson. who says his wife,
Josephine L. BessOn, frequently as
saults him. calls him a stick" and
teaches their children not to love and
respect him. has applied to the local
courts for a limited divorce from her.
He says they were married, Novem-
Der 25 1856, and that about three years
after. she developed a violent and un-
governable temper, and has made his
life miserable and unbeaTable. Mr.. Bes-
son also says that when ne was sick In
bed his wife refused TO bring him medi-
cine and food
He asks the court 70 enjoin her from
annoying and harassing him and to
restrain her from entering his place OF
business. Campbell Darlington is named
as counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
GATHER AT BIER
OF MURDERED DODGE GIRL
Impressive Funeral Services Held In Oak Hill Chapel
Over Little Victim of jealous Lovers
Bullet.

Impressive and pathetic were the last
rites over the body OF Elizabeth v.
Dodge. the unfortunate victim OF a
jealous lovers bullet. which were CON
Quoted az 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Oak Hin Chapel
Filling the chapel long before the fun
eral hour had arrived were hundreds Of
friends and relatives. Some came from
a distance 10 attend the ceremonies. The
young girl was particularly popular
among the young people OF her neigh
borhood. and they came I'm large num-
bers 10 pay a last tribute OF love.
The Rev. DR.. c. II. Butler, pastor OF
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
Ninth and Maryland avenue northeast,
onic;ated. and following prayer and
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
WORK BEING PUSHED
ON HYDE BUILDING
When Completed the New School
Will Accommodate gas
Pupils.

The new Hyde School building has
been completed beyond the FIRST story.
The building viii contain eight rooms
and accommodate about 325 pupils. The
requirement of additional land ada
cent TO this building. however, Is es-
sentlal The pupils from the Addison.
the Curtis. and the new Hyde will all
he compelled 20 recre1te I'm an area
between the buildings very little larger
than the yard OF 2 private dwelling.
The District has taken for school
purposes several rooms of the Wagga-
man mansion. where classes viii be es-
tablished until the completion of the
new building. The Waggaman mansion
IS also occupied for private school pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Top Branches.

Residents along Harvard street west
OF Fourteenth street are loud In voicing
their qualification over the fact that af-
ter ALL the young pin oaks IN that neigh
borhood, looked upon with natural pride
as the shade-providers for this and fu-
ture generations. are not doomed 20 an
unyimely death. This has been the fear
ever since d swarm of destroying tree
worms made their onslaught on the ten
der leaves OF the young oaks some weeks
ago but d. was dispeued when, In re-
sponse 10 a plaiutive query, Trueman
Lanham superintendent Of parking and
protector of the trees, said emphatic
ally that the trees. despite the terrific
work of the dasp0iling worm, would sur
viye.
The young oaks in question have been
the victims Of a strange blight, and
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Popular Among Men.

That the average man is attracted by
methods devised for his comfort as well
as sanitary reasons is proven by the
plaudits in the way OF substantial pat
rOnage. Doyle, the barber at the cor
ner OF Tenth and d streets, is having.
Every article used in the course of the
barber's duties is sterilized. and the
same razor, comb, brush or cup is never
used but once without sterilization. The
sterilizing apparatus may be seen In the
window.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Scriptural reading. spoke appropriately
OF the lie and character of the dead
girl The palIbearers. chosen from
among the dead girls friends were: T..
w, Myers. r. Y. r. jana. J. j. Nc
LaughlIn. and z. s Burr
Al the conclusion OF the services i'm
the chapel the burial service Of the
church was held at the grave. The
Daughters Of America. an organization
TO which Miss Dodge belonged. conduct
ed a special prayer and song service.
Prominent in the throng OF 'sympa-
thizers. were many members Of the Fire
Department. who were friends and as
sociates Of Fireman Dodge, father Of
the dead girl. whose death occurred TWO
years ago