davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

little, gave no time to regretting their
losses. but hastened to the aid of those
even more unfortunate than them
selves. They are in Berkeley for the
summer, but come almost daily to the
city, being interested in the Associated
Charities, the local Red Cross and
much individual charitable work as
well. Mrs. Bakewell is another Red
Cross worker who comes from Berke-
ley and who has given valuable assist
ance. Miss Dorothy Draper was one or
the busiest maidens in the city, helping
to distribute food at the Park bar
racks, going out early in the morning
and remaining at her post until dark
ness compelled the closing of the sta
ton. Miss Florence Yates was an
other pretty society girl who turned
her mind to good deeds. She aided in
furnishing a Red Cross hospital estab-
Iished in a vacant house near her home
on Washington street, impresslng an
army officer and is team in her SER
vice, and collecting from her friends
all manner of necessities in the way of
bed linen. blankets and furniture.
Mrs. Edward B. Young has labored
valiantly for the Red Cross under Mrs.
Merrill and has been an especially val
uable member not only on account Of
her personal Investigations and work
but because of her ability to interest
others. At a meeting of the Sorosis
Club she succeeded in convincing the
club as a body that the directors should
belong to the Red Cross and every
woman present Joined Immediately.
In San Rafael the relief work among
the many refugees who found their
way there was taken up ardently by
Mrs A w. Foster. the Misses Foster,
their cousin, Miss Cornelia Scott, Mrs.
Arthur Crosby, Mrs. de Young. who
also did much Red Cross work here;
the Misses de Young, Mrs. Sidney Cush
ing and Mrs. Dibblee.
In Sausalito Mrs. William G. Nor
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

some instances seems almost incredible.
have in mind the saving of some of
the pictures from the Hopkins Insti-
dents, ever carried that canvas, "Marius
at the Ruins of Carthage" which meas
ures about 6xS feet, through that
crowd of frightened people to the
ferry boat, loaded to its utmost, then
on the jammed train and so into the
quiet faculty-room at Berkeley. is be-
yond my comprehension. And the pic
ture escaped without a scratch. Those
young men, who have modestly kept
their identity to themselves, could have
had no other interest but to save the
picture. An effort was made to get
the names of those who did such noble
work in carrying the Art Associations $
treasures to a place of safety, but II
could not be done. But their efforts
are appreciated by all concerned.
Since the rescued pictures have been
removed to the Affiliated Colleges In
this city there has been a constant de-
uand for permission to see them. 1t
hoped that the pictures will be
placed on exhibition again as soon as
they have been repaired.
A complete list of the pictures saved
has already been published, but that
does not always convey to the reader
just what picture is meant, as titles
are soon forgotten. The picture repro
duced today will be remembered by all
who love the work of the great painter,
Julien Dupre. 1t is one of the few ex-
amples of his work in the city and
would be considered an acquisition to
any gallery in the world.
In view of these facts it seems to
me that the San Francisco artists have
no need to worry about the future.
The people love pictures and will buy
them. But the artists must first paint
the pictures There is every indication
that the artists intend to do this, even
! though studios are almost impossible
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

to get. However. things have started
in the right way. Signs are all good.
The best of these is that the dealers
in artists materials can scarcely sup
ply the demand.
Who will have the first exhibit
tion? The artists scattered round
about the bay seem to feel like
pioneers and refer to coming events as
isolated incidents, as though nothing
had gone before. In the painters
world the 18th of April was the begin
ming of a new epoch. although at the
time many of them thought IL was the
end OF the universe. So now they are
all interested to- know who will be the
first" to ask the public to forget the
rush of rebuilding long enough to look
at paintings. The exhibition gallery
is not even built yet; but II will be.
And when 1t is ready, who will be the
first to exhibit? As wild guess it is
safe to say this will be William Keith
Lake Tahoe has attracted Willis
CdNios plcolucHt Ol l1e SdH IdHClSCO
Art Association, for his summer
sketching. Most of Mr.. Davis best
work in the past has been done along
the southern coast of the State, where
he has made the most of the wonderful
range of warm. rich color, charac-
teristic of the locality. 1t is interest
ing to consider what he will bring
back from Lake Tahoe. where almost
the opposite conditions prevail and the
wooded hills are nearly always of a
dull, monotonous green.
Ralph Stackpole, the young sculptor
has gone to Paris to remain an in
definite period. Stackpole has a great
deal of talent and / have no doubt
but that a year or two of work in the
studios and foundries OF the worlds
metropolis of art will put him in the
front rank At any rate 1 expect a
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

great deal of him. Arthur Putnam, a
co-worker of Stackpole's. is in Paris
at the present time. and together the
two expect to take up the study OF
bronze-casting. In what manner they
expect to take UP this study have not
been informed. Many of the best
foundries of Paris guard their mixing
and fiuxing like government secrets.
but no doubt California grit and genius
will find way to knowledge
The New York artists relief commit
tee are still busy distributing the fund.
New applicants come in almost daily
and the original estimate OF the num-
Der of professional artists who would
need assistance has been nearly
trebled. As well as furnishing imme-
lists remaining at home, the commit
tee has helped many who have located
in other places, and provided several
with means of going East.
While no details can be given yet.
it has been definitely decided to open
the California School of Design at an
early date. The location will be an
nounced later.
John A Stanton is permanently
located in Palo Alto. On the morning z
OF the disturbance he met with an ac-
cident that laid him up for several
days, but as soon as he was able TO be
about he set to work to duplicate a
portrait of Ex-Governor Gage. upon
which he had been at work. He also
undertook the work of repairing the
statuary that was injured IN the Cath
olic church at Palo Alto. Both of these
big jobs are about finished and Mr..
Stanton is ready to settle down to his
summer sketching.
Miss Julie Heynemann is back in
! London. where she will settle down 10
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

work upon several large commissions
that will take a long time. The date
of her return to San Francisco is vsFg
indefinite.
The normal certificate in the Califor-
mia school OF Design has been awarded
to the following: Mae Blanchard. Henry
B. Monges. Gertrude Gorter. Elsie
Noonan. George N Smith. B. Dora ia
cobs, Thomas A. McGlynn. Bessie A.
Barkley. Katherine B. Bishop. Grace A.
Stewart. Fannie l. Edgerton. Hilda T.
Smith.
Up to the present. very few OF the
artists have felt impelled to paint pic
lures of the fire. or the ruins. To be
sure. there have been a number of
atrocious daubs shown in the windows
of stores scattered along Fillmore
street (which 1 am glad to say. in jus
tice to the Judgment Of the people Of
San Francisco. do not seem to sell very
WELD, but those are not to be con-
sidered here The best picture of the
fire that has yet been exhibited is by
c. d. Robinson. He Is exhibiting il in
Oakland. where it attracts considerable
attention This painting is highly
pleasing as a color combination. and
Mr. Robinson has utilized his splendid
technical ability to produce a very
graphic scene The fire is at its height
and the flames are leaping over the
brow of hill. filing the sky with a
binding glare Of light. II is a moder-
ate sized canvas and in many respects
very satisfactory. AS criticism-it
seems to me to lack the dramatic quail
ity necessary to adequately depict the
awful incident However. artists have
never had such problem before. and
great deal Of study will be necessary
before they find out how to paint all
OF the awe-inspiring horror. the
grandeur and the beauty of the FIRE.
Perhaps picture of the San Francisco
nre will never be painted
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

the beloved old building on Market
street, but in the grill room of the tenn
porary Palace building to be erected
at Post and Leavenworth streets, and
which will be completed before the
late fall. Mrs. White has decided to
have FIVE dances during the season in
stead of four as heretofore.
These will be much simpler affairs
than formerly 1t will not be just
good form to wear a Partisan 'crea-
tion" of a ball gown Most of the
girls will wear dainty little frocks.
sheer mulls. organdies or nets, which
they perhaps will have made them
selves AS for the men they will have
no excuse for remaining away, even if
the fire had consumed their evening
clothes and most of their incomes as
we'll perhaps. They are to be allowed
TO come to the dances. which will end,
by the way, at o'clock, in their busi-
ness suits.
There has been a painful lack of
consideration displayed by the War
Department this summer in regard TO
San Francisco in ordering so many
army officers away to the maneuvers
at American Lake and keeping them
there until October 1. The nearness of
so large an army post to the city has
always added materially to the gayety
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

Miss Julie Heynemann is back in
London. where she will settle down to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Miscellaneous IS

FURNISH EVERYTHING and make de-
iclous preserves, pickles. and Jelly; very rea-
souable. Address BOX I23, Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GcLDENBERG's 7th and X SITS NV.
ERN1NS CIGAR STORE, 18th and Fla ave
ERNIN's CIGAR SToRE. 29I2 18th ~ NV.
". II. McNtLIK, Cigar Store, 14th and = NV.
ROBERT 7. PETZOLD, The Harvard FhaF-
macy. 18th and Harvard SITS. NV.
". a. DARLING. cor. 18th and p sts. NY,
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th st.. Rhode
Island ave, and r 81. NV.
CHAS. @. HORNUNG. Christiant Pharmacy,
sw. cor. 9Th and n SITS NV
DOM & SANFORD New York ave. ana
North Capitol ~
r. A. NEITCH, Goth and 81 ste. nw,
QUIGLEA'S PHARMACY. Zlst and @ SIS
NV.
GILLETTE q CO.. 18th and I SITS. NV.
8. "a. WAGNER q CO. LIST and II SITS. NV.
=. p. IAYLOE. cor Sth and p SITS NV
EUGENE \. NICHOLS, 1901 Pa, ave NV
NORTHEAST
CHAs. II. BLDMER. n. Cap and r sts. ne.
AcCEESNEA & JOACHIM. cor. % and 4 sts
SOUTHEAST.
A p. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
QpONNELL DRUG CO.. 6th and q sts. Sc.
n E FEALE. NV. cor. 1lth and Pa ave. Sc
SOUTHWEST.
y. HUGO EISENBEIss. I'm and B sts sw.
ANACOSTIA-
-BURY's Pr ARMACY. corner Monroe ana
Jefferson SITS.
PROOKLAND. D. c.
ARTHUR II. =. LUERssEN. Drug Store
ALEXANDRIA. VA,
p. L CARNE & CO.. 7O3 King st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Special
Term for Probate Business. In re the estate
Of Rocco BrignOle. deceased. Probate No.
IS 6S5. Application having been made herein
for the probate Of the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased, bearing date the d
day Of March. 4. ID. 1905. and for letters
testamentary On said estate by Louise Brig
mole. the cNecutriX named therein. and sum
mons having been issued against the parties
hereinafter mentioned. and having been re-
turned not 10 De found as 90 each of them.
It is this 18th day OF august. 1906, ordered
that Antonio Erignole, Bartholam0 Brignols,
Ambrogio Brignole, Pietr0 Brignole, Maria
Guar. Augustine Br.gnole, Anunziata Brig
MOLE and Anna FuEUZzi and all others con
cerned. appear in said court on MONDAAs
the 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1905
AT 10 4. NJ, 20 show cause why sueh eppli-
cation should not be granted. Lei notice De
published IN the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington TIMES once for three
successive weeks before she return day. the
nrst publication to be not less than thirty
600 days before said return day tSeaD BY
the court WENDELL p STAFFORD, JUS
tlce Attest: WA C. TAYLOR. Deputy Reg
lister Of wills for the District af Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. WILTON J.
LAMBERT. Attorney. - aaHl9aloz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Help Wanted-MaIe.

VANTED-Two hundred colored laborers
for raiiroadiugs $50 per day paid every
TWO weeks. CaN at f55 Missouri ave. NV. II
WANTED-Wan paper scTapers c. A.
bCNALL. 81 III -. ne sel-5t
WANTED-strong young man tvhite) with
bicycle Call Tuesday, September (. before
10 O'Clock TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
SUPPLY co, uO5 G ST. se1-St
WANTED-A youRg man with energy ana
push 10 handle insurance on salary and com
mission Address 1T. Times office. II
WANTED-HoteI baker on bread and rolls
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 503 10th ST. It
WANTED-Two painters. Apply l425 st.
NJ. after p m. today II
WANTED-Kitchen man. sculion. driver.
walter, buss boy. janitori good wages. l01l
New York ave X
A HUNDRED fremen and brakemen on
Maryland. New York. and other railroads.
Age % 10 60, strong. good sight and hearing.
Experience unnecessary Firemen $50 10
500 monthly become engineers anC earn
SEQ. Brakemen $40 20 $50 monthly. become
conductors AMI earn $3.50. Positions await
ing competent men. send stamp for par
uculars- Name position preferred RAIL
WAY ASSOCIATION. Room PITT Monroe
stu Brooklln, y. =. sells
WANTED-One skilled mechanic. 81, 200
per annums one skilled mechanic, $40
per annum, Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd. competitive examination VIII be
"a 1896. For further information adj
dress Superintendent Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md sells
BOOK men SIT up and take notice: once IN
decade possibly such a chance as this
comes your way. We earnestly advise all
men with clean records. who are accustomed
20 high-grade propositions to send in their
address or call Immediately. Dept &C. 6th
floor JENIFER BUILDING Washington,
ID. c. au3OseI 2
WANTED-At once young man In grocery
store; must have reference. 29l0 18th NV.
sel-sL
WANT ED-AIan 70 drive bread wagon: one
who has eXperieIsee Apply 35S Monroe ST.,
Anacostia se1-2t
WANTED-Colored boy for store; must have
bicycle and reference. T. ROSE. lis + ST.
70
WANTED-Three laborers Immediately: no
experience needed. Apply Room IS, HOME
LIFE BUILDING. seI-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

Advertisements will be accepted at any Of
the following branch offices az regular once
rates II IL is tncOnVenient 10 leave advertise
menta at either a branch office or The Times
Business once they may be telephourd direct
20 The Times Main $500 and a messenger
will call 10 collect without additional charge
20 the advertiser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Dancing.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT
AND SHADOW DANCES
$500 FEET FLOOR SPACE.
THE ORDWAE 43l nth st. n. W.-Ev5rv
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday even
ing: beginners class 1850. advanced. 8 30
LADY assistants. Lesson. 50cs six lessons.
s. 60. Private lesson by appointment. Hall
for rent, night or day.
au2l-s0t PROF. CHAS F. WYNDHANI.
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, Use; guar.
waltz 2-step. lessons: coaching Eng.
branches sp'l rates; Piano. Mandolin 25c.
Glass 81 mo. Address, with stamp BOX 90.
Times Office Sel,5.4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Wall Paper.

WM. y. MAHONEY. the Progressive Paper
hanger. reliable. prompt cheap; legal guar
antee covers all our work. Send postal for
free samples and estimate. Main store cog
Pennsylvania ave. Sc telephone East ia T.
or following agencies: De Elaine q Co. s20l
NJ ST. uw.i Edlayitch's store Bowie Nd /.
10 Monroe ST.. Anacostia; NeWcombe's drug
NV. 1880 Z 81. Sc; COnaway's store. Laurel
Nd; General Store, Glendale; Postofice
Colonial Beach, Va; Ingalls, Real Estate Of
nee. HyattsVille. Nd; Shaw 8 Store Twining
City; LlOyd's store. SeabrOoke Nd New
agency. just established. Harrison Realty Co.
Rhode lsland ave. and Goth ST. Brookland.
au31-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Wanted-ROOmS.


WANTED-By gentleman, wife. two girfs. =
and years, four OF i've uufurnished rooms
with bath, heat state location price Ad-
dress BOX l2s. Times Office. II
WANTED-Suite OF rooms and bath. second
story Tront, immediate vicinity Of 18th and L
SITS NV highest reference. au3l-st
WANIED-IwO or three furnished rooms !;
Ilght housekeeping convenient to New York
ave and North Capitol st. Address BOX 100
Times Office. aus1-2t
WANTED-A few good, clean. comfortable
unfurnished rooms for housekeeping for re-
lined. mlddlc-dgad man and wife IA small
private family. or would board with family
city or suburbs; object, comfort and com
panlonshipi moderate terms, Address BOX
107, Times Office aus07 at
WANTED-A suite Of second story front
rooms and BATH IN immediate vicinity Yer
mont ave, and L ST. NV preferably unfur-
ntshed; highest reference. Address at once
BOX 66. Times Office. aus0-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
DIR. OTIS W. ELzEY. DENTIST.
COlfeCtiOnerS as
s5515S

BEST ICE CREAM lu Washington, all fruit
havors 81 gall ie gal. 5lc, best ice cream
soda with crushed fruit. &c. The GREATER
n. Y CONFECTIONERY CO. 7l2 9TH NV.
Main oil auls-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Situations Wanted
EnnlnIn

WA&TED-By a neat coloTed woman. work
with a good family. $40 ID g. sw. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

FOund-Ice Cream, Best in Washington,
Tor zoe per gallon. Lacey. COZ New York
ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court.-So.
Ig SCI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is 10 give notice
that the subscriber, OF The District Of CO.
lumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia letters OF admin
istratiou on the estate OF John D. j. O'Con-
nor. late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated 20 the subscriber. on OF before
the nth DAY OF AUGUST, A. d. 1901, other
wise they may by law be excluded from al
beuedt Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF August. 1895 ROBERT LEE
MONTAGUE. 6l7 Louisiana ave Attest.
tSeaD AFM. c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia; Clerk OF
the Probate Court. A. Il. DELL AttnEz.e2.
aus .. sci
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Business Opportunities
I

WILL SELL one Of the best paying cash
corner grocery and provision stores in the
northwest, or VIII sell interest 20 one who
UNDERSTANDS cutting meats. Address BOX 155.
Times Office sef-er
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Help Wanled-nale.


wANTED-Boy in store. Apply after p.
IN. CAS- Il 81. ne. II
WANTED-slx iron painters az new steel
plant Tuesday morning. GIESBORO POINT.
sel-st
wANlEp-Famer, white single. near city.
Apply Monday II 10 !, SIGN co.. 80 81.
WANTED-Wan scraper: also boy. II. S.
HOOPER PaDerhanger, % Monroe ST.. Ana
c7stia 1t
WANTED-Colored man 20 work In insti-
tute with references. Call ll3s 81 nv. II
WANTED-Good colored man as hostler;
must know all about horses. Gail
FREUND's. SIS 10th 81. NV, after p. IA.
WANTED-Youn man 10 run elevator. one
with experience preferred good salary; per
manent position. Apply 10 s. HART, Sup
efintendent LANSBuRGH & BRO. 40 7th
81. nv. 1t
WANTED-Two young men 70 prepare for
good paying positions ia theatrical business
experience unnecessary II willing 70 learn
Address DRAMATIC. Ruhi building. De
troit. Mich II
JEWELRY sALEsAd AN-oniy hustler need
apply; capable Of giving bond and able 70
control good trade able 20 make $40 TO
$50 week is the kind we want Apply Man
ager, CASTELBERG' S. SS5 Pennsylvenla ave
uh2l-tu. IN sa-tf
WANTED-Clerk in grocery store: one who
understands cutting meat. 1892 "a ST. sw.
au3l-Zt
WANTED-Young white man 10 drive wagon;
must know the city sCHBOT BROS. Gil
Louisiana ave. au5l-2i
WANTED-Laborers on concrete and excava-
tion on extension OF 18th 81. line nlne-hour
day. good pay for good men. T. SAXTON
au1l-st
wANTED-Baker's helper. some experience
In bakery necessary. Apply $50 sth ST. Sc
aual-5t
WANTED-ReHable young man 20 work IN
grocery store, experienced; give reference.
Address BOX 100, Times office. au3l-2t
WANTED-Three good plumbers: good wages:
open shop. Address " +. MAHONEY &
CO, Richmond, Va. au3l-2t
WILL THE AGENT Cor the ladies' Home
ne please call again. au3l-2t
WANTED-A colored boy as assistant porter
j. x, MAJOR. lth and q SITS NV. auSl-T
WANTED-A boy % draw soda water j. r.
MAJOR 7th and @ sts- NV sn1-st
vANTED-Tvo nrst-class velox printers
IL. c.. WAGNER, Gas F -. NV. ausl-2t
wANTED-whlts boys to work at trade.
1918 f -. au8l-zt
WANTED-A white boy about eighteen
years 90 help candy maker. HUYLERS
corner i and l2th. au3l-3t
WANTED-A drst-cIass coIored stable man
9Ls ID auS0-Gt
tNTED-A frst-class salesman IN a mer-
chant tailoring establishment with some
knowledge Of dressing window. Address
BOX ll3 Times Office aus1-3t
WANTED-Young man as clerk In store
FREEDMAN. SWORZYN e. Co. 4I9 9th
NV. au3l-3t
WANTED-Plumber FOR suburban work
married man preferred. Apply BOX T. II,--
attsyille. Md. j. r. RT-SHE. aug0-gt
WANTED-white barber for Saturday, $50
guarantee. l2ll s2d 81 nv aug1-st
WANTED-Six men 20 canvass and collect
who can furnish frst-class references: surety
bond required. salary, gl2 per week and com
mission. Address BOX s.. Times Office
au29-aI
WANTED-Men 10 try our Buchu Gin for
all kidney ana bladder trouble. prescription
OF the late DR. Warner, OF Baltimore sold
only By THE JOHN WEDDERBURN COM
PAkN. Ei6-siN II ST NV auIZ-fF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
6&AgtOmObileS 81
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

Just received young Par
rots guaranteed 10 make
takers at s. each; also
good young singing cana
rles; gold fishes. rabbits.
guinea pigs. and We han
die the best flea soaps
and powder FOR killing
fcas.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE,
10 18TH 81. nv.
au2l-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

"A Washington woman waited twelve
years for hat" =. HeZ SVEN explains
Sunday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

1901 9TH ST. n W.-Young parrot So up;
guaranteed taIker: monkeys. canaries. rab-
hits pigeons. WALKING mice, cages. aquar-
iuRSs ----,-- auz4-lI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
For SaIe-LOts.

A PRETTY LOT IN pretty nsighborhood,
between two car lines I need some money
j VIII sell $3.50 over the amount / can Dor
row on a.: 7 mean business viii furnish
certificate OF title- Address BOX 137, Times
office. sel-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Found.

TOUSD-That hats renovated yquaI 20 new
straw and Panama a speciality. VIENNA
HAT CO. 593 18th 81 NV. auz5-90t
PRINTING-By one that knows how; guar
aUted satisfactory o. your money returned;
- years practical experience. J. coo business
cards. $40; 800. 81. HAYS. 80 and X sta.
NV aus-55-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Merit Has won .Royal Plsen0

First place I'm favor with those who de-
maud finest light beer. For case phone
w. $50 Abner-Drury Brewing Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

The Fresh Fruit Is Used to Make
RelsinEer's Peach Ice Cream. Only 500
gal, soc 1a-gal Orders for earlier than 3
O clock delivery Sunday must be IN by
1880 p. m. Saturday 2S5 G ST. Phone NJ,
2167
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

EVERYTHING FINE in painting and paper
hanging: strictly union. J. II. BECKWITH.
bQs + Sc, ne. au5I-st