davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
MAY De SPLIT
OVER THE RULES
Old Football Committee Fear to
Lose Their Identity in
New.
Cling to Quasi-Appointment and
Are Not Strongly for
Amalgamation.
Special to The Journal.


New York, Dec. 29.-The advisability
Of matchmaking football rules com
mittee elected for 1907 with the repre-
sentatives of Yale, Princeton, Harvard,
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Annapolis and
Chicago was discussed at the annual
meeting of the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton of the United States, which began
here today.
Principal interest centered in the
proposition that the football rules COM
mittee elected for 1907 be amalgamated
Prime eton, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell, Annapolis and Chicago universities
during 1907. In case the proposed
fusion fails the football rules committee
Of the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton Of the United States will formulate
rules under which football shall be
played. so as to secure an open game,
definite, precise rules of play and the
organization and control Of officials, to
the end that the rules made shall be
strictly enforced. ..
DR.. Williams, chairman of the foot
ball rules committee, submitted a re-
port, in which he discusses the pro-
posed amalgamation. He said that the
representatives Of Yale, Harvard and
the other large institutions hesitated
from part in the the n;a be-
simply units and would have no stand
ing on the football rules committee.
To meet this objection he suggested
changing the bylaws and constitution
a year hence so as to allow the foot
ball rules committee to be made up of
the members of the old rules commit
tee, plus the seven members of the asso-
citation committee.
Chicago Friendly
Alonzo A. Stage, the well known
coach of Chicago university, said that
there wa surgent need for an organize
ton on the style of the ter-collegiate
States and hoped that Chicago would
become member. He said that he had
recommended to the president of the
Chicago university that it should be-
come a member of the body as they
were entirely in sympathy with it.
He thought that they would be Of
large value to the small colleges by the
moral influence extended. Collegians,
he thought, were not on the right plane
in standards Of craftsmanship and
morality in regard to honesty at the
present time.
DR.. McCormick, of the University Of
Pennsylvania, said he hoped the con-
vention would suspend or alter the
rules SO that the suggestion as to ANAL
gamation can be carried out and per-.
manent football rules committee could
be established
Reporting progress in western Penn
sylvania, DR.. Mccormick took occasion
to complain of the expenses of the
officials and suggested that instead of
Continued on 9Th Page, 18th Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Big shakeup Coming for the
Men Who Wore
the M.
Special to The journal.

apoi sea BASEBALL club is slated for
9shaking up the like of which never be-
fore has been seen in baseball his
tory, according to Mike Cantillon, new
president of the miller aggregation. In
word, it is his intention, he says, to
60 after the present team in man
ner similar to the methods of a bull
pup chasing a "Weary Willie, - or per-
rodent would be better figure
speech, and when he has "blown tars
from wheat.' it is his intention to
fill in the vacant places with major
league players.
When he has completed the plans he
has in mind he will, he says, have an
aggregation Of ball players that will
9Se pennant- winners and possessing
ability to put up game that will be
worth while. These assertions Of the
new magnate were made today. Tho
in connection with his plans, he says
that when he gets thru with the pres
ent aggregation there will be fewer
than half dozen Of it's personnel wear
ing Minneapolis uniforms next year,
and he has some good news, too, in
connection with plans he has in mind
for an improvement of the grounds
which will have been completed before
the season opens up in May. In short,
he believes the whole prospect is one
of roseate hue.
Ex-Big Leaguers Coming.
"Men from the American and Ma
tional leagues are to wear Minneapolis
uniforms when the spring struggle for
the association cham pionship opens
said Mike with an air of mystery this
afternoon.
; "Who do you propose to gather in?"
was asked him.
cit will be some weeks before that
can be given out,' continued the base
ball leader. 'sFor if I told now it
would spoil my plans for arranging to
corral the services of these men and
would give weak outlook to the pros
poets for the season. We will aim to
put the best baseball team in the field
that our means can furnish. Our whole
prospect depends on whether I am
able to send thru deals which I am
planning. There will be only four or
five Of the old men left in the field
and the best Of these only will stay"
"The biggest change in the history
Of the club will result. Many thou
sands Of dollars will be spent in get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
WALTER CAMP LOOKS
AT JUNGLE DISTRICT
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. 29.-Walter Camp,
Yale's athletic dean, is in Chicago on
personal business. His arrival, how
ever, has raised the hopes Of the maroon
adherents of finding Coach Stage s
cherished wish come true-the playing
of a football game between Chicago
and Yale. It is said that Mr. Camp
will find time before leaving the city to
sound the maroon faculty on the propo-
sition. Yale s. faculty will act upon
the matter after January Is.
. @''The game of football" said. Mr..
Camp today, "has taken on new life.
There seems to be no need of changing
the rules. / cannot talk intelligently
upon the subject of a Yale Chicago
game at this time. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

ting these players and sources of the
American and National leagues will be
tapped, for men, if 1 succeed in COM
pleting negotiations which I have on
foot with managers. [ see no reason
why these men cannot be BROUGHT to
Minneapolis, for it is one of the best
baseball towns in the circuit.
at least and I'd be e VIII a'J he 'I frem club
in the middle west, but cannot give
out his identity as present. I predict
a great season for the club in Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
CANS WILL NOT
RISK THE BOXING
Saving His Hands for the Big
Fray of Tuesday
Afternoon.
Herman Joyous-Perhaps Over
Prospect of the Losers
End.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Tonopah, New, Dec 29.-The excite
ment over the coming Gans-Herman
battle is growing intense in Tonopah.
From nearly every neighboring camp
within marching distance delegations
are pouring in and the report is that
the rest of the district will be in later.
In addition to the Nevada fans, every
train is bringing men from the out
side, and checked vests and big spark
lers are quite the thing in Tonopah.
Cans is now at weight. If anything
he is shade under, according to re-
ports from his camp today There must
be something in it, for Joe let down
on his hard work today. He does not
particularly care for the muddy roads
and devoted himself to gymnasium
work. There was no boxing and the
crowd waited at his quarters in vain
today. Joe is not going to take any
chance Of injury to his hands at this
stage of the game. 1t would be a wise
man who could teach him any new
tricks with his mitts, his friends say,
30 what s the use, says Joe.
The Joyous Herman.
Kid Herman acts as tho he was
training for fun. He is so happy about
the work he is doing that everybody
goes out of his quarters smiling in
Sympathy with the plucky little Chi
cagoan, no matter what their private
thoughts as to the outcome of the fight
may be.
Herman has finished his hard work
He will do just enough each day to
keep himself keyed up. He said today,
and Lewis backed his statement, that
he was ready now to get into the ring.
He certainly looks it. He was picture
of health and perfect condition as he
went thru his training. The finishing
touches on the big fight arena are now
in progress and the building will be
in complete readiness before needed
A glance at the big pavilion will con,
vince one at once that it is permanent
If nothing else. Every timber in the
building is placed so as to insure the
best results to combat stress and strain
and the solidity Of the entire structure
Is manifest by the system of bracing.
Glass Roof for Arena.
The unique feature about the build
ing is the glass roofing and siding that
will permit of the holding of daylight
fights without the use of artificial light.
The glass covers nearly one-half of
the roofing space, while the remainder
is of corrugated iron. The whole of the
roof is supported by series Of iron
braces. Light is introduced into the
building at the sides by glass as well.
This glass, as well as the roof glass,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

is easily removable and during the
warmer months the building can be
made practically into an open air
pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
JEFF eMAKEs pENIA.

Special to The Journal.
Los Angeles. CAL. Dec. 29.-Jeffries said TO-
night that he would repudiate contract to
fight Ssluires signed by Delaney $500
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
WELL, WHY NOT?

It is reported that DR.. Campbell, city
bacteriologist of San Antonio. Tex. has
discovered that bedbugs are the cause
OF spreading smallpox. He thinks that
he has found that SmallpOX is not con-
tagious, but that a bedbug has bitten
some one and filed himself with some
poison or other, and then stands ready
10 bite the next person that comes along,
who win have smallpox as the result
Therefore, DT. Campbell thinks that bed
bugs are the true cause of smallpox.
He does not suggest vaccinating the
bugs-Dctroit News
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
AUTO TIRES.

HOW STRANGER SUI buying experience
when your old tires can be made ike new
stop buying new tires get wise. When
punctuTss. blowouts and rimcuts bother see
US, also for new rubber covers. We savs
you dollars having complete New York fac
tory facilities. Hercules noa-sKid covers man
ufactured and applied Rebuilt American
and foreign tires and non-skids on sale
cheap. Phone North 1867. AUTOMOBILE
TIRE AND REPAIR WORKS. 15th and .
SITS. NV. dsI@-31t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WATCEMAN in Government department
wishes TO exchange places with party Of
like grade Address BOX 1I2. Times Office.
ia7-2t
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY. formerly 1929
sth st NV now 1929 4th St: no lime; 50
cents pair; mail attended to. ja7-St
PIANO TUNING, $3.50; factory expert. JAS
r. DURITY. 5o5 18th ST sc. jas-St
OLD CARPETS woven Into reversible rugs
Drop postal or telephone East 551-M NON
PAREfIA l23 9Th st. ja6-St
HAVE YOUR SKIRTS MADE by the skirt
tailoring company. We also remodel all
kincs Of garments. s13 18th 81. ias-30t
OLD CARPETS WOVEN into f1ne arr rugs
WASH. RUG CO., SIG Sth st. NV. Telephone
1925. ocea-2Tn
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-Typewriters. in good order:
Manhattan. SIS Yost. SIS. REID. 6l3 eth 81
ne. 1S3-3r
FOR SALE-Cheap. for cash. an Ideal Ham
mond typewriter. equipped with three inter
changeabie types: in fiTst-Class condition.
Apply ROOM IA. Washington Loan and Trust
building ja4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
TRUSTEES SALES.
THos. }. OWEN & soN. Apetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE. I424 PIERCE
Dg.ATE

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE. 1924 PIERCE
PLACE.
By virtue of a deed OF trust to Us. re-
corded IN Liber 2649 folio $50 of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia The un-
dersigned trustees viii sell at public auction,
on TUESDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF, JANJ-
AIRY 1906. at 4.30 O'CLOCK p M-. al tie
auction rOms OF Thomas j. owen & son, si3
''F'' street northwest. Washington, ID. G.
all OF lot lS9. in Matilda ". Stantons subdi-
vision OF lots in square zoo as per plat re-
corded in Liber J. II. K. folio 325. OF the
records Of the office Of the Surveyor Of Ihs
District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale One-haH cash and residue
IN one year. with interest at the rate Of SEA
per aunum. payable semi-annuelly, secured
on the property sold. OF all cash. Convey-
ancing at cost Of purchaser
WILLIAM K. EDMONSTON. TTustss~
800 9Th 81. NV
LOUIS r. PEAK, Trustee.
de29-d&ds eO4 ilth St NV
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
FOUND.

RUNAWAY CAUGHT-Abont 5 O'Clock, p
A. HOFFMAN caught horse running IN
9th and L SITS, ne; he has the horse n,
his possession, and the owner will kindly
call at 62l st NV and pay for his trouhIe
and the cost of keeping the horse. ja5-st
FoUND-Col. wheel. Call 2SIs Penpsylyanis
ave II
ALL IS GOOD that HAYS prints; ~ vears'
practical experience; 100 wedding Invitations
$50; 100 visiting cards. 00c. 1000 business
cards. billheads, noteheads. envelopes 81 SO:
too. ST. HAYS. sos L st. NV. del9 got
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, POO cheaper than other
firms; work guaranteed. H HEWITT GIL
East Capitol st 5s7-3t
ROOMS PAPERED. SIS up; house painting:
lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS. 64s II ST
ne Phone East 1881 ja7-2t
TN 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, sos
Pennsy ylvania ave Sc, telephone East ia r
or following agencies: De Maine & Co. 3z37
81 St NV. EdlaVitch's store Bowie Nd
10 Monroe st. Anacostia: Mattinglys store
Congress Heights: COZ New York ave. NV:
1850 = ST. ss.i new agency just establishes
COLaWays store, Laurel. Nd ja4-7t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Now promptly iii orders for all gas
repairs.
New stock Of Welsbach mantels and
gas portable drop lights.
Lamp oil promptly delivered VIII
close out all stock on hand at time of
tire and replace with Eew goods.
1904 @ ST. NV.
c. 4. MUDDIMAN & CO.
Clio 18TH ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Best Home-Made Bread.

When you get ready 10 enjoy a real
treat in the way OF good bread, just order
Holmes genuine homemade bread. It's
made in the real home way, and every
loaf is baked just So Delivered fresh
from oven to table at DC loaf Holmes
Bakery lst and r SITS. Phones, Eli4Q
and l44l.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

LEARN TO FIT GLASSES BY sENDING
for our Free Book on the Eye II viii tell
you all about H. Get a profession that
pays you from s75 TO St50 per month The
optical profession viii DO IL for you. No
neid so pleasant. profitable, 50 little
worked No longer necessary 10 WOTh I0T
some one else at meager salary For a
short time only We sending our book
free 1t will teach you TO be opticlaD
and costs you nothing. postal card VIII
bring IL by return mail. all charges paid.
JAckSONIAN OPTICAL COLLEGE, Dept.
A-76. Jackson Mich ja7.l4
AGEN TS-Don't canvass for others. have
others sell for you; start you IN the
mail order and agency business, new plan,
catalogues and everything furnished. MIL
BURN-HICkS. 35S Dearborn St. Chicago II
AGENTS-Read in dark: nameplates. signs.
numbers. zoo per cent pront. samples free.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

We no T. several special bargains in GRO
SEhlbr3. HOOMING HOUSES. and CIGAR
- CttF.s7-s01ne half valae. szsy To &, SEQ Mr
y j. TAYLOR is nos associated with our
hin and mas entire charge Of this depart
ment can and talk II over TOWER
COMPANY. ell Tth st 1a7-sf
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
WANTED--MONEY.

WANTED-s50.0 900 for ive years on frst-cIass
real estate Address BOX "a. Times Office
fa5-3f
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

ARTHUR II. F. LUERssEN. DRUG st0i
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Keen a Case of "Roval PilsenD

in the house if you'd have at hand
phone w f36, Abner-D -Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

WANTEE-Party who can furnish capitaI
OF 1850 IN a good paying business Win a
lifetime future. Address BOX IA Times
Office. IN
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Piano Tuning $3.50. Factory Expert.
Jas. X. Durity. 305 18th St Sc.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-You can learn the syllable system
OF shorthand in 10 hours; attain a speed or
" TO 100 words in $50 hours, and We Will pro-
cure a position for you. We teach also Pit
man. Graham, Gregg. and Barnes systeHs.
typewriting, and Spanish STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. Colorado building Phone NJ
li42s. i45-50t
WANTETA-Man and wife work farm
in District; wife TO do housewOTk, Address
BOX 50, Times office. Jas u
wANTED-To exchange dictation with gen
tleTuau living near East Capitol st. Ai-
dress STENOGRAPHER, Times Office, jss p
WANTED-A married couple 10 form part
nership with owner Of small poultry farm in
suburbs Address BOX 90. Times ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
AUTOMOBILES.

WILL. EXCHANGE my equity $500 IN house
paying large interest, for automobile, IN good
condition. Address BOX III. Times Office.
ja7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Young man 10 work IN candy
factory state age. Address BOX 81, Times
Office. iB5-5t
WANTED-A driver for delivery wagon; good
wages 150s 14th st. ja5-St
WANTED-A hustler 10 represent the Cali
fofnia Wine and Brandy Company OF san
Francisco. Ia, In Washington, ID. c. Ad-
dress p. .. BOX l33. Jacksonville, Fla
1a2-tt
WANTED hand in bakery. ia eth
st. NV. Ja5-3t
WANTED-Boys with bicycles for pessen
ger service. Industrious boys can earn 81
per day and more; boys attending school VIII
be employed from .. IN. TO II p. m and
on Sundays and holidays MUTUAL DIS
TRfCT MESSENGER COMPANY. Basement,
l4ei st aw. oc4-U
BOYS, BE INDEPENDENT-OWn your own
new spaper routes. Get a list OF customers
for the Evening and sunday Times, and you
Will make good money. For further IN
formation apply CIRCULATION DEPART
MENT. The Washington Times. apps n
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers: eEpe-
Tience unnecessary. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE, LockP3rt. N. y
no3-iSot
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
WANTED-ROONS.

WANEED-By young man. single room, with
or without beard about Lamar Is Ad-
dress BOX 7e. Times ONCE ja6-2t
WANIED-I>arge room for salvation meet
inss Address CAPTAIN ERNST. General
Denvery. city. Ja5-3t
WANTED-To sublej small furnished fat un-
III June for light housekeeping Address
BOX l0a, Times once ja6-Zt
WANTED-By lady and daughter rooms
Office. Ia a.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting:
no pain; look. feel. act, and last longer than
natural teeth shrunken faces made norfnal:
painless hillng. DIR. J. l. WILSON. 1903 r
st M. de27-a1t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Narcissus, s5e Dozen,
al Kramer's. GIG f st. NV.
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, ETC.,
phila. oyster & Chop House. 5I3 11-h NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

FOR SALE-ice boxes for grocerv tse -
you have an ice box made by a tinker All
have trouble, blame no one but voIrsels
See HOPWOOD. sth and SITS. is7-sf
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

FOR sALE-50 cook stoves; some good -
new: save money Ses HOPWOOD, Sth an5
n SIS 1aI-st
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Chris. Xander's Pride OF Virginia POr

A great tonic for convalescents from
colds or fevers. 75c ct. Only al 500 1th st.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

FOR SALE-Barber chair and two rnirrors /.
good as new HOPWOOD. sth ana K
ta7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITERS. from 81 month
up Address BOX 93. Times Office. ja5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Fl RNIsHED ROOMS and board g per
Heek up. fine table, porcelain baths each
floor. BIS q st. NV. Ja7-7t
ROOMS. with or without board. in pri-
Vate family; terms reasonable so o s. II
LARGE front rooms. all coupeniences; newly
paperodi home cooking terms reasonable
200 J. 81 NV II
{2i sTH ST. NW.-For rent room. with
board, s. prr week. home cooking. Jss-st
1907 II ST NW.-Large second story room;
also nall room, with board Jas-8t
500 II ST. NW.-WaTn hall room, two win
dows. Telephone home cooking. ja5-3t
ROOMS. with or without board. close 10
Pennsylvania ave. OF navy yard. 655 south
Carolina ave So ja5-st
WELL FURNISHED and heated rooms, win
excellent board. SIS East Capitol 81. ja5-2t
FURNISHED ROOMS. good home. with
board as you Ike H. only q per week sYs
L 81 nv. ja5-3t
BRIGHT second story rooms. good table. Ts-
fined home. central. s45 for tWo- so K 81
nv. ja5-st
LARGE front room. southern exposure con
Fenient location suitable for tWO persons.
with board 1903 II - nv. ja5-5t
lo3 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Iarge second
story front room. good board and heat. near
LdbTaTy and capitol. ja5-5t
1908 NEW YORK AVE. opposite C0rcoraa
ART Gallery, fine rooms. excellent board
very convenient iocation- ja4-5t
BEST ROOM AND BOARD for the least
money s.. PenusylyaHla ave. is4-st
zI6 G. ST. NW--I-arEe and small rooms. EaJd
board reasonable ia4-4t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

If you have not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just cali
up Main $500
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge tor the
service.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Sunday Hours, 5 to II P. NJ.

PhiIa. Oyster & Chop House. SIS 1lth NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO DESIRABLE front rooms. earpeted
heat. light. and bath. 626 I "a. NV 5az-st
HALF of nice house. excellent location near
War Department. So. Address BOX l2o,
Times Office. u
FOR RENT--Iarge. bright furnished or in
furnished room. gentleman preferred. Ap-
ply APARTMENT =. The BTittOn 1a6-2t
TAKE LESSONS from Mrs. Caldwell at
your home. piano. voice. culture; special,
reasonable terms. Address BOX 50. Times
otiice. la2-5t
FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. FIRST,
second. and third floors 447 So. nW.. 0p-
pOsite park ja6-2t
Gle Sd ST Communicating rooms Tor
light hous excepting; good heat. hot water.
ja5-3J
THREE ROOMS Tor light Housekeeping: heat
and gas. 81. 4 81. nw. is5-5t
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-A fine horse and surrey CT stylish
carriage in exchange for Northwest real es-
tate, located in the line OF important i'm
provements- Address with fun particulars.
BOX "a, Times Office ja3-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

FOR SAILS heating stoves, slightly used
see HOFNOOD Sth and X sts jaI-st
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? " store for 75c a LOAD
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4is-ze0-I Iss
18th at NV Phone Main Al. noI-aot
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WA$TED-Placse as cock or general worker:
stay nights Address BOX -, Times Office.
1as-1t
MANTED-By a young lady. addressing or
clerical work OF any description IS good
penmau and willing 70 work for small com
pensaticn. Address MISS A. w, H0X I05
Times ONCE fsT-st
WANTED-By a respectable laundrezs, work
10 do al home Address 2o3 Virginia ave
sW. fa--Et
WANTED-By settled white woman place
as cocx. has the best Of references Apply
al - X ST ne. fa--et
WANTED-By young lady. position as
cashier; dag or night; reference. $50 Penn
sylVaHia ave. Sc IA
WANTED-By respectable coIOred woman
washing or day work as 81 NV ID
WANTED-Washing ironing or cleaning 10
do by the DAY Address 3a3 ST nW Il
WANFED-Place chamberIaaid wait
fess- or general houseW orlssF- Address 1924
S2d NV. fs-
WANTED-8y iaundress work at home on
fats 10 clean 526 Elm ST. NV fa6-es
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
c. A. Muddiman & Co.

Phila. oyster & Chop House. 5la nth NV
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By competent craftsman. nishr
Work or drawing TO take home Address
BOX 49, Times Office fa--9t
WASPED-By a hrst-ciass cook position ln
private family or boarding house l4I1 lIth
81. NV. IL
WANTED-Position as tailor JOHN KAP-
PEN brentwood Nd. isT-sr
PRIVATE LESSONS given Ia Pitnan's
shorthand; reasonable rates. Address BON
ll6. Times Office. ,s--9t
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER, frs; class. un-
deTstauds Platinum, Sepia, Aristo- -platino
and Colodio Carbon papeTs Address BON
los Times office fas-9t
WANTED-Ry settled white man pIace to
drive for laundry OF store; good references.
J. +. F., 202 jas-3t
WANTED-Ry colored boy place in private
family; can attend horse 3s17 Holmead ave
ja6-zt
WANTED-By young colored man work AZ
nights. Address BOX IS, Times Office.
la6-3t