davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
PARIS KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NAY %, 1906

Green City Mo-; Lidnsay D. Chill
ders, r. F. d. No. 20, Grain Valley,
Mo. +; Joe G. Berry, Ashland, Mo-; Mrs.
Edna V. Martin, Macon, Mo-. Mrs. E.
S. Grass, Marshall, Mo-; Mrs. R. E.
{ Parker, Columbia, Mo-; Mrs. Ray
Bralert, Hughesville, Mo- l. M. Gull
bertson. Box II, Lassonia, Mo-; VIM.
I. Hearne, 400 N Pleasant street, In
dependence, Mo-; F. r. Erringer, !
Randolph, Chicago, H. d.. Holleran,
1923 Main street, Kansas City, Mo-
Mrs. VIM. G. Baird, 1910 E. 9Th street,
Kansas City, Mo-; Robt. H. Kern,
Bank Commerce Building, St. Louis.
Mo. T; Joe. T. Scott, R. F. D. No. /,
Ashland, Mo. Kelley Brent, POOL
Sheedley Building, Kansas City, Mo.
]. S. Conway, Monroe City, Mo. F.
D. Hardesty, Winfield, Mo. Harry Be-
Boulder, 627 Second avenue, Detroit,
Mich. Geo. M. Bedford, SO Main street
Memphis, Tenn. (; Mrs. Louis j. Kniffin,
cor. Carroll and Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, D. G.. w. Franklin Schooler, POI
Indiana avenue, Washington, D. G. /;
VIM. H. Schooler, 201 Indiana, avenue,
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Fannie
Buford O,Connelly, Oklahoma City
OKld. ". L. 0flnnoS, Madison, MO. ,
Graham B. Smedley, 202 Forrest Bldg,
Dallas, Tex; Mrs. A. L. Liggett,
Slater, Mo-. Otis, F. Bacon, 18th and
Burnett, Wichita Falls, Tex; Mrs. c..
H. Bradford. 420 Gealey street. Mar
lall, Mo-. +; d. L. Skillman, Jaudon,
No. /; Mrs. Joe H. Keller, 405 N Vir-
g MIA street, Terrell, Tex; E. NJ.
crimes, Paris, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
N. Booth, Pheeps Block, Great Falls,
Mont. w. c.. Willmott, Liberty, Mo.
VIM. w. Adair, 1922 West 9Th street.
Marion, Inl.; James C. Payne, 1914
/ Twentieth street, Bakersfield, Cal. F.
w. Houston, Stuttgart, Ark. !; l.. A.
Grimes R. F. d. No. 4, Madison, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Breckenridge,
Plat tsburg, Mo. /; j. B. Lannon, Taylor,
Tex. Sano G.. Kennedy, Ills Broad
way, Oakland, Cal. Brent Arnold,
Chamber, of Commerce Cincinnati, 0.
Mrs. F. A. Kleyle, 100 w. 47th, New
York, N. Y; E. R. Taylors, South Wal
nut, La Monte, Nc. r., C. Burbridge,
905 Linwood Building, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
FORMER RESIDENTS
of Bourbon Who Will Attend the
Homecoming at Louisville.

The plans for Homecoming week in
louisville, June 13 to II, are practical
" complete, and any one at all familiar
with them will agree that they point
70 the largest gathering in the history
If the South. The very lowest esti-
mate. based upon acceptance cards and
letters on file at the headquarters Of
the louisville Commercial Club, point
a An attic ldance of over SO, 600 e.,-KeE-
1uekians. Only a small portion of this
number Indicated on their acceptance
card the county of their birth.
Below will be found list of former
residents of Bourbon county, who have
acceoted the Homecoming invitation.
This list by no means repres antS the
attendance Of those who went from tn S
county. Practically every one accept
ING the invitation has stated that be or
she will be accompanied by from two
10 five others.
The Homecoming Association at
louisville informs us that Bourbon
county will. according to its estimates,
he represented by $50 former citizens
, If this county during the big June
event.
1t is expected that all former citi-
ZonS OF our County VIII Vie L@OuloNl1lC,
will come to their old homes as soon as
they have partaken fully of -Louisville's
hospitality.
The following is Il e list Of ex-Bour-
bons referred to:
nj SIS K. M. Kleiser, TeXhone, Okla.
Miss Loula Thomas, Caldwell, Tex. {;
Joe VIII Hawkins, Santa Rosa, N. M. /;
H. C. Sandusky, 943 Congress avenue,
indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Annie Rails,
2221 e. 9Th street, Kansas City, Mo. /;
B. c.. Garward, Marshall, Mo. /; Mrs.
Henrietta Dixon, Commisky, In@. M.
T. Bryan, 40-41 Cole Building, Nash
vile. Tenn. M. Stemfeld, TIA Oak
wood Boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,; w. P.
Boaz. Ridgefarm; ILL.,; James b.
Northco5t, 1901 Cent avenue, Nebras' a
City, Nebr. Mrs. W. M. Hamilton,
Hayttsville, Nd; Jesse c. Mcneil.
Seymour, Ills; L. G. Grosche, 1882
Converse Ave, E. ST. Louis, Ills. j..
+. P, Brown, Marion Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
7 hes F. Offutt, 712 Miss. Street, Jack
son. Miss. Russell H. Darr, Tampa,
Fla; J. D. Houston, Over Kansas
National Bank, Wi, h ia, Kas.; Henry
Mock, 51l E. End street, CAL; j. j.
Odale. Lemoore, Cal. Joseph g. D.
Ceosth wait, 1902 Wehelise street, Biz
nin} h I'm, Ala; R. w. Hutchcraft and
wife, Galaten, Col. Mrs. S. n. Hall,
25O1 Howard street, Kansas City Mo.
Jcsehp P. Purcell, Bowling Green, Mo.
Mrs. C. Snyder Freeman, Bowling
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
Asked Dancers to Pray for Dying

Just as the gayety of French mask
ed ball in one of the fashionable restau-
rants in the Montmartre, Paris, was a
it height, man wearing aamsk called
out and asked the dancers to stop and
pray for a person who was about to
die. He then walked up to a woman
and plunged knife into her heart.
AS she sanked to the floor with a gasp
the crowd closed around the man ami
tore the mask from his face. He pro-
we'd to be the woman's husband She
had left their home with her lover, in
whose company she was making merry
at the ball, while her heart broken hus-
band sat brooding alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
Speaker Cannon Kissed the Girl.

To be embraced and inoculated on
the lips by the speaker of the House of
Representatives was the unexpected
honor that fell to the lot of Miss Anna
Cannon, pretty girl of Greencastle,
Ind, recently, while being taken
through the capitol at Washington.
Miss Cannon was with party of girl
friends when she was introduced to
Speaker Cannon. why, you must be
relative of mine I" exclaimed the
statesman, and taking the astonished
girl in his arms, he kissed her square
ly on the lips.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
Skeptical.

"They say Napoleon could go to sleep
at will-just stop thinking and fall
alseep."
Il doubt that. I've seen lots of
people who had stopped thinking and
most of them were awake"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
ice Cream Freezers.

We sell the best ice cream freezers
in the world The famous White Noun
tain and Arctic. All sizes. Buy these
freezers and save money on ice.
18-4t LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
EIks Cafe Lunch Department.

The Elks' Cafe, during the Conclave,
will open first-class lunch department
in their room adjoining the Elks' Bar,
and will be open to the public day and
night.
ct GEO. CROSDALE, Proprietor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
FOR RENT.

Five nicely furnished rooms for rent
for gents. Central location.
NJ L. WOODS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25
BLOCK LIGHTS.

have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If j. j. Connolly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-25

Insure with w. o. Hinton. He
has the right kind Of insurance.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
POURED DIRTY WATER
DOWN THE MAIL CHUTE

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Clerks al the
Planters Hotel spent several hours try
ing 10 figure out which OF the rural
visitors registered there has read Of.
but never seen. a sewer They claim
that some one, after performing his
ablutiOns early yesterday morning. stole
from his bedroom and emptied a bowl
Of soapy water into a mail chute located
near the elevators A number OF let
ters in the box at the bottom awaiting
the mail man were also bathed, and
fioated about in the soiled water until
after o'clock
When the clerk who gathers Up the
mail from the hotel opened the slot
10 relieve the chute, two gallons OF
water and a handful OF letters fioated
out The letters were taken TO the
postofilce. and r. j. Allen. Of the dis
tributing department, was hurried back
10 tho hotel TO ascertain what had hap
pened and 10 collect about 30 cents 10
pay for stamps which had been washed
away.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
POPULAR SUNDAY TRIPS
Another Enjoyable Outing to River
View and Down the
Potomac

The big steamer St Johns will make
another Of those popular trips on the
river Sunday, and Ike those that have
taken place on the Sundays during May,
VIII be an enjoyable affair. The steamer
will leave her wharf here at II am, run
down to River View. land her passen-
gers and return in time 10 leave again
- 9:l3 o'clock On this trip the ST
Oo.4nS. a.ttr stopping at River View to
land those who wish 10 enjoy the pleas
urss Of the resort and 20 take on those
who desire a ride on the river. will con-
tinue her trip down the river for about
forty miles.
On the return trip the steamer will
stop AT River View 20 take on the pas
seDgers there and viii arrive at her
wharf here about ,. m These warm
days nothing can be more pleasant than
a sail on the Potomac on rapidly NOV
ing steamboat. and 4 trip on the St
Johns viii give you all thar, On the
steamer on all trips. and on the grounds
at River View, the orchestra, under the
leadership OF Prof. Arth. vii render a
program suitable TO the day.
The plauked shad dinners that have
been served at River View tlis spring
on these Sunday trips. have been much
enjoyed They will be repeated next
Sunday. and supper will also be served
on the steamer in the big airy lining
room on the main deck.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
LITTLE HENRY SHERR
RELEASED ON BAIL
Youthful Prisoner Charged With Muir
der Goes Free for Time
Being.

Little Henry Sheer, the twelve-year-
old boy who was yesterday held by the
cororer's jury on a charge Of having
killed William Fentroy. eoIored, was TO-
day released on bail by Justice Gould.
in the sum OF $1,000 The sureties were
Patrick O'DOnOghue and Barnett Cohen
The little fellow when he appeared in
Criminal Court did not seem TO realize
the gravity OF the charge on which he is
held He was all smiles and bowed
Pleasantly TO the court officials and
thanked the marshal and Clerk Haw
'ins just as though they had restored
him 10 liberty
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
.FHESCHHAN AND BRIDE
OFF FOR FROZEN NORTH

NEW YORK. May 25.-CoI Max F.
Flieschman and his bride are winding
Up a remarkable honeymoon in a remark
able manner. They have just departed
for the other side and at Tromsoe viii
join the arctic steamer Laura for a
journey 70 the Far North
There will be no e-tempt to dash FOR
the pole on this tip. but a route has
been laid out through the most interest
ing part Of Franz Josef Land and the
party viii travel with sledges and a
fine array Of Eskimo dogs as far north
as Colonel FliesChman deems II best
for Mrs Flieschman 70 venture.
1ley expect to secure some fine specf-
mems OF seal and walrus and il is the
hope Of Mrs. F1ieschman also 10 catch
narwhal. so as TO add the beautiful
white spiral ivory tusk OF bone to the
collection
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
She Quit
Coffee
But it was
a hard pull.

1t is hard TO believe that coffee will
Put person in such a condition as il
did woman of Apple Creek. o. She
tells her own story:
Il did not believe coffee caused nv
trouble, and frequently said J liked II
so well / would not quit drinking IL
even If it took my life. but I was a
miserable sufferer from heart trouble
and nervous prostration for four years.
4 was scarcely able to be around at
all Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and had
n constant pain around my heart until
I thought I could not endure IT, For
months l never went to bed expecting
TO get up in the morning. 1 felt as
though I was liable TO die any time
during the night.
Frequently l had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away. and any little noise would upset
me terribly 1 was gradually getting
worse until finally one day it came
over me and I asked myself what is
the use Of being sick all the time and
buying medicine so that 1 could indulge
myself in coffee?
so 1 thought 1 would see IL 1 could
quit drinking coffee. and got some
Postum Food Coffee to help me quit.
] made it strictly according TO direc-
tions and I want 10 tell you that change
was the greatest step in my life. 1t
was easy to quit coffee because Il had
the Postum. which 1 like better than 1
liked the old coffee. One by one the
old troubles left, until now I am in
splendid health. nerves steady, heart
all right. and the pain all gone. Never
have any more nervous chills. don't
take any medicine. can do all my
housework, and have done a great deal
beside.
My sister-in-law. who visited me
this summer, had been an invalid for
some time much as I was. I got her
10 quit coffee and drink Postum. She
gained FIVE pounds in three weeks, and
] never saw such a change in any
ones health"
There's a reason,
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
STANDARD PEOPLE
SEEING" WITNESSES
Serious Charge Against
Lawyers for Trust.
SUM AIRY OF EVIDENCE
Damaging Statements Made Before In
terstate Commerce Commission
Against the Oil Octopus.

CLEVELAND Ohio. May 25.-wit-
nesses against the Standard Oil Com
pany in the Interstate CommeIce Com
missions investigation are, IL is charged
being seen by attorneys for the trust
Attorneys for the prosecution say they
have been informed OF several such
cases
Witnesses for the prosecution are de-
clared to have been summoned to the
office Of the Standards leading attor-
ney here today
"One man called TO the office Of the
attorney tells me the Standard is max
ing an effort to impeach my character" ."
said c. NJ. Lines, a former manager for
the trust. This man is an ex-employe.
and worked under me- He was asked II
ne could not tell something against me.
He says he refused TO do So
Witnesses made appointments with At
torney S. II. Tolles. of the Standard.
after the hearing yesterday.
Summary of Evidence.
A summary Of developments thus far
In the oil probe by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. includes the follow
ing:
Frank B. Fretter, secretary of the Ma
tional Refining Company. OF Cleveland
charged and offered evidence TO sub
stantiate his charge. that the great and
small railroad systems of the country
were absolutely under the control of
OIL trust: that secret rebates were given
by means Of high-priced contracts for
lGbricating oil; that bribery and corrup-
tion, lying and deceit were common
practices Of the Oil trust
j. W. Lee. independent oil operator of
PlttsbUTg. suggested interesting rene
dies to correct the evil practices of the
Standard. He declared that independ-
ents obtained better treatment abroad
than they do in America.
Fight of Independents.
State senate Louis +. Emery. Of
Bradford. who is n candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor of
pennsylvania, gave a dramatic recital
OF his fight and the fight OF all Penn
sylvania independents against the Stand
ard extending over a period of more
than thirty years.
I. G. Westgate. independent operator
CT T1tusville. Pa, submitted evidence
showing how the railroads have dis
eliminated in rates in favor of the
Standard 10 the detriment and ruin Of
the Independents.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
DEATH RECORD.

Robert Bowman. 30 years. 27S Rock
court northwest.
Charles +. KOhler. So years. i35 Thir-
teenth street northeast.
Abraham Wheeler, 49 years, I230 Blad-
gems court northwest
David Robinson, 81 years Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Emma r. Dreher. 65 years. 444 P street
northwest.
William L. Fontroy, II years, 60 Fen
ton place.
Elizabeth F. Smell. 70 years. I45 r
street northeast
Joseph w Everly. Ga years. 632 North
Carolina avenue.
Margaret A Miller. 81 years, 935 R
street northwest.
Roy McCauley. 9 months. 21S Third
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
SWALLOWED HIS TEETH
WHILE HE WAS DINING

FREDERICK. Md, Nav 25-Gaorge
Benner' Of Mt Pleasant, Frederick
county, accidentally broke his set of
false teeth while eating a few days
ago, and several of the teeth, together
with the plate. slipped down his throat.
Dr. E. u stone found the teeth sticking
In Mr. Benner's throat In such a posi-
tion that it was impossible TO remove
the plate
The teeth and plate were forced down
the throat into the stomach. Thus far
Mr.. Benner has suffered no serious re-
suits from the accident.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
HALE FIERCELY OPPOSES
GRANTING CLERKS LEAVE
What Senator Says
The System Doe S

Makes of Government employees
a hungry band of mendicants
beating on Congress DOORS"
Builds up a favored class not
satisfied with sinecure they al
ready enjoy.
Costs the Government a lot of
money and will cost it much
more.
Ought TO be stopped. but who
can stop il?
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
FELL FROM MOVING CAR.

Falling from a moving car at Twenty
fifth and II streets northwest. John
Bankett, twenty-eight years old. OF 1855
c street southeast. received painful in
juries He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital. Physicians there stated at
noon today that he was IN a precarious
condition.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
SAVINGS BANK ATTACKED
BY POLISH ANARCHISTS
One Clerk and Two Clients Are Fatally
Shot Before Desperate Men
Are Repulsed.

WARSAW, Poland, May 25.-A band OF
anarchists a. noon today made an attack
on the Industrial Savings Bank here.
The employees OF the institution resisted
their attempt TO loot the bank, and
there was a desperate fight. The anar-
chists were forced TO retire They did
so covering their retreat by firing their
revolvers. Two clients who were in the
bank. and one clerk were fatally shot
and six others were wounded. The an
archists made their escape in cabs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
ROOSEVELT WILL RETAIN
THE TROOPS IN FRISCO

President Roosevelt this morning
promised Senator Flint OF California
that the Federal troops now on duty at
San Francisco would remain until June
30, at least. or longer, IL conditions
shCuld demand
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
IN MEMORIAM.

HARRIS-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear brother ROBERT and sister
MOLLIE HARRIS. who died one year ngC
today, NRy 6. 1905
Gone but not forgotten.
BY their sister. PRISCILLA z. HARRIS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Secretary Of Agriculture shall buy in
the open market samples OF all these
medicines. While. OF course. there are
not as many kinds Of them as there are
words in the dictionary, they are almost
as numerous as the rocks in the fields
and the trees in the forests. There IS
no end 10 the nOstrums and medicines
that are used for the relief. care. and
cure OF domestic animals.
Il do not know whether IL is the pur-
pose Of the bill TO start the Secretary
out in testing all OF these. II IL IL,
say 10 the Senator from Vermont. you
must endow him with the funds 10 do
this. II is not a little side issue. or
what Is called a 'by-product OF the work
OF the Agricultural Department but Il
Is pretty large contract.
Too Much Paternalism.
THAT is the argument about pater-
nalism. The old-fashioned wav was. il
I bought medicine. or my men who have
charge Of my horses bought medicine.
and ii did not work well. we did not
buy IL again. They found out them
selves. and the country hos got along
fairly in that way There have been
a good many horses and cattle and
sheep raised and grown. killed and mar
en- charge Of all the medicines that were
administered.
"Of course. the reply that-is made Is
the patent reply that the Government
should take hold OF these things and
must do all OF these things. I do not
know where II will stop. Pretty soon
1 suppose, my family doctor will not
be allowed 10 prescribe any medicine
in the family until the Government has
inspected him. and has placed its mark
OF appreciation upon him and the whole
operation"
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

]. p. Winner. real estate broker, in
conjunction with Stone & Fairfax. In
eorporated. have sold for James Rich
mond premises 1907 G. street 10 Mrs.
Eda G. Mertz. The lot has a frontage
Of 257 feet. with an irregular depth of
about So. and contains 2.16S square feet
While the price Is not stated, il is
understood 10 be in the neighborhoOd
OF $4,000. which is equal TO about Sl3
per foot. The present improN ements
consist Of a three-story store and dwell
Ing, and IL is stated that no immedi-
PIE changes are contemplated.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
TWO BIG SALES OF
C STREET PROPERTY
Premises I2o7 and Vacant Lot Adjoin-
ing 1917 Sell at Practically Same
Price Per Foot.

The sale of the vacant lot adjoining
the ONCE of Arms & Drury. at 1911 G
street is reported through the Office Of
that firm The lot has frontage Of
thirty-tbree feet, with a depth of
seventy-six feet, and contains 2.632 feet
The price paid was $500 which IS
approximately s14 per foot. The owner
was Watson ]. Newton, and title was
taken by John 7. Arms. who, II is
understood, buys il for a client who
may improve In the fall.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
DIED.

COMMON Thursday. May "a 1906. n u 20
p. N. GEORGE W. beloved husband OF the
late Margaret Ann Conn. IN the eighty sixth
year Of his age. II
FLOYD-On Thursday. May "a 1906. At the
residence Of Rev. James y. CTalghiN 1884
Thirty-hrst street, Washington, y. c., Miss
four years II
MILLER-Oa Thursday, May p 1906, at
a m. MARGARET A. beloved wife Of
Frederick W. Miller. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
A Pretty Big Contract.

He criticised the provision allowing
the secretary of the department to pur-
chase in the open market samples tuber-
culin serums. antitoxins and analogous
products on which he said:
81 do not know but that the Secretary
OF Agriculture. If you give him force
enough. can do this; but 1t is not a light
job. In my own small town where 1
live the apothecary shops are filed with
medicine of different kinds for the
troubles of horses. cattle. and sheep.
When 1 go into my stable where 1 keep
my horses. find scores of these medi-
cines. and every now and then m
asked TO put up another shelf to ac, vS.,-
modate more of them.
Now. this amendment says that she
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL persons ARE HEREBY
y, " AHNkD IS--l that / viii not be respons!-
Ne NJ LOT any oeots contracted BY my wife.
-AdIL '. 1dyiOr, or anyone else
-Iny24-It RICHARD II. TAYLOa
81 RASSE D. C.-Meeting OF DistrIcf
s14rage League. al AIetzer0tt HsII T5sb
49, streets northwest. FRIDAY.
mv24-5t u All invited.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
- --- Cot-S - : ~. JOS. 3. CoLBURN.
COLBU2N BROTHERS

No1 lSI7oTs 1SI4cloTs tor Cement Paveloen.s
S2l'QIado Building, Phone i5ss
-S',Is holltnle and cement paving walks
- P-'ieS' easements ana stables.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Sfrayer's Business College

COR. ITH AND F SIS. y. W
Day and. Night School All the Year.
PHONE MAIN Sf30 for FREE CATALOGUE
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

CpeCial Low Summer Prices
y For blank books Let your orders
come now.
Hodges E0okhIhdeFy, 420-22 lIih 81.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

holders OF the Norfolk and VTsSbi@71>-
;on. ID. G. Steamboat Company will e
heie al the Office Of the. company. TOOK
OF seventh street. Washington d =
Monday. Nay 18th. 1906. Z o clock noo-'
for the purpose Of authorizing an "a.
crease N the capital stock Of The com
pany ana Tor such other business as
may come before the meeting. Trane-
fer books VIII be closed from Nav Isth
70 18th. 1896. irclusive- LEVI WOOD
BURY President ODELL S. SMITH
Secretary and Treasurer apZ7-3Ot
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

RALL-NoYES DAY AND NIGH2
PREPARATION SCHOOL
Both sexes: al ages Primary. Grammar.
High, also Business Branches- Open year
round Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL. An. Principal.
n E 81. nv. Telephone Main 3s77-S
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
REMOVAL ror1r.r

The Offices Of Roland q D,..,.
Booth Farm Agency are nov, locs+eS ~
the OUray building. Isl floor - 80. - -
NV Call anG see Us. ~ ,,,.sS . = 5os : -
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
The RerIItz School Of Languagel

20 14th St y. ". A Gonard. Prime
Grand Prize. St Louis Exposition. 1904
French, German. Spanish. Italian. Russia2-
etc Native teachers- Trial lesson tree