davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
WEAK STOMACH
AND SICK HEADACHE CURED BY
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Another Triumph for the Tonic Treat-
ment for Disorders Of tho
Ojue stjve Systen.

The symptoms of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have ravenous
appetite, others loathe the sight of food.
the chest, a full feeling in the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he has
heart disease. Sick headache is fire..
quent aud distressing symptom.
A weak stomach needs a digestive
tonic and that there is NO better tonic
for this purpose than DR.. Williams Pink
A. G. Merrill. mining man, of Oneals,
Calf, n veteran Of Battalion G, Third
U. s. Regular Infantry.
81 had never been we'll since I left
the army" he says, always having had
trouble with my stomach, which was
weak. was run down and debiltated.
Could keep nothing on my stomach,
and at times had sick headache 30 bad
that ! did not care whether 1 lived or
died. NY stomach refused TO retain
even liquid food aud l almost despaired
of getting well as ! had tried so many
kinds Of medicine without relief. Then
! was bitten by Il rattlesnake and that
laid me up from work entirely for q
year. six months of which ! spent in bed
One day friend recommended DIR.
Williams Pink Pills to me ana 7 began
taking them. They cured me when all
other medicine had failed. | have
recommended the pills to great many,
for during my recovery every one asked
me what was helping me so and | told
them DIR. Williams Pink Pills. can.
not speak too highly of them"
If you want good health you must have
good blood. Bad blood is the root of
all common diseases, like anHmia,
rheumatism, sciatica. neuralgia. st.
I Nitus' dance, nervousness, indigestion,
debility, general weakness, paralysis,
locomotor ataxia and the special all
, ments that only women-folk know. DR..
Williams Pink Pills actually make new
blood and this is the secret of their sue.
cess in these diseases.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
| all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, SOC. per box, six boxes for
$3.50 by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
DEATH or WIS. EDW ARD ~. GRIF-
IIN.

.,
ne news ~ inc sudden death Of Mrs.
'r''n' came as N'hNN hl"" To her many
trends mere and elsewhere. Her health
h7u not o"'n strong For tw" or three years
lEe' sue h"d p''h "hIo To continue the
Wv" 'v"'' ~ "'I 'i'. ana carry ON hcl
many duties ana when suddenly on tho
ems W. 'i'E '' mo SILVER cora was
l""sen inc event found all unpreparod
~. ~
hep'kah Wheeler E'ifin MAS the young
'''.' VI | '''''"u, J'nh heeI'r ana
HHrah Ann hophIhs Wheeler ana was the
as. SUI 'N"' 81 '''i '"n' 'Hllhren Her
"''u"o.o ana youth were passed IN this
,""" '"V "'' ii'i""r "l the first
""r'H "H'r' Tor many years she taught
inc 'h''", class with singular tact and
success mere must he many VINO re-
meiiper het As thelr nrst sunday school
| 'etchcr'
1 In M -ho married tho Rev. Edward II.
Grimm then pastor It that church, soon
i"ft'r th"N removed to Williamstown,
Mass, where Mr. Griffin was called to
/ take professors chair. Mrs. Griffin
ua'oral qualities and h"r training admir-
ABLY fttcd her for the position she was
/ thus called to MI IN colloslato town. lI"r
hn' culture. h"r diEnif'od and gracious
personality. her sincere sympathy with
young men winch lnad" ltS'n ret IN many
ways all these TRAITS made her marked
figure in the social life OF the college. Her
graceful and cordial hospitality Will not
soon ho forgotten ny those who have
shared it.
few Years aG" Professor Griffin re-
moved t" Baltimore to assume the du-
ties Of the chair of philosophy of Johns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
THE sTORK VIZ. THE EAGLE.

Representative J. Adam Bede was the
speaker at big banquet at Grand
Rapids the other night at which women
were admitted to hear the speeches.
Mr.. Bede apologized for the non-appear-
ance Of Representative Watson, of In
diana, who. he said, was detained at
home because Of family matters
1T want 1t distinctly understood" said
Mr.. Bede. that under the Roosevelt
administration the national bird has been
changed from the eagle TO the stork
The eagle may scream. but the slork
delivers the goods. New York World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL.

pr G. $. taverly. chairman of tho
State board Of health, was in this city
Thursday. He announced that the
provisional programme for the health
officers school to be held here from
July to IL had been completed III
Wiley of Washington Will speak on
pure food, DR.. Whipple Of New YORK
will speak on sewage disposal DR.
F.. W Valentine Of New York Will
sneak on the danger of venerial dis
eases The society for the prevention
OF tuberculosis will hold meeting at
the time of the officers school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
THE KIDDER ESTATE.
Claim Made That u Has Not Bccn
Property Administered.

The claim was made Thursday in pro-
bate court by tho heirs in the estate Of
Caroline Eiddcr Of Wiuooski that the es-
tate had not been administered proper ly
by Clark Rood, the trustee. The claim
was that he had abused his trust by not
making a proper account Of the revenues
The estate consists of farm of about 30
acres. which was ultimately to become the
property of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kidder.
Mr.. Kidder is lead and his wife and their
children are concerned In the controversy.
II. +. Wolcott appeared for them. The
hearing was continued TO May %.
In the estate of jesse Gloyd of Jericho
the administrators settlement was filed
and a dividend of &c cents on the dollar
was declared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
4 Year of Blood.

The year 1908 will long be remembor-
ance Ky, as year of blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Jacket y
lungs that death seemed very near. lie
writes Severe bleeding from the lungs
and n frightful cough had brought me
at deaths door. when | began taking
Or. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, with the astonishing result that
after taking four bottles ! was com
pletely restored and as time has proven
permanently cured" Guaranteed for
Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds, at j..
W O'Sullivan's and all Druggists.
Price soc and 800. Trial bottle free,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
THE SCOTTISH RITE.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting Of
Rose CrOix.

The annual meeting of Delta Chapter
Of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite Masons, was
held Friday night at the Masonic Temple
Officers were elected as follows:
Master-F. Y. Stoddard of Shelhurne.
S. VIC. c. Miller of Burlington
]. VIC. A. Chapman OF burlington.
G. O.-W. NJ. Martin of Burlington.
Treasurer-S ayles Nichols Of Burlington.
Secretary-L. J. Paige Of Burlington.
The appointments were as follows:
Hospitaler l., NJ. simpson NJ, Of G., "
II. Ross; &. of c.. Ira W. Drew; sentinel
@. II. Whitman; finance committee, +,
r. Stoddard. y. y, Nicholson and G
II. klnsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by ONAWA
LODGE.

Tho closing feature of the annua! as
semhly meeting came III tle night Win
Onawa Lodge, No. AZ, OF Bristol exempt
fled the Rebekah degree in the nam
armory. The attendance was very large
Tho beautiful and Impressive ceremonies
of cxempliticatlon wero carried out ny
Onawa Lodge in most graceful man
nor showing most careful drilling on
the part Of tho lodge. The work "n'lted
the admiration Of all who witnessed H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
LICENSE HEARINGS.
Two Licensees Get Formulation 10 Move
Their Pieces Of RusiucSs

The application Of Joseph Lepp to re-
move his third class license place from
No. 31S North Winooski avenue to "a
North street came M for hearing Fri
day and was granted. William Murray Y
objected on personal grounds but the
oh iection was overruled.
r. n. I.atour was given permission to
remove his business from No. IL Inter
val avenue to the junction of Interval
and Elmwood avenues. He has a second
class license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

through the Eustachian tubes into the
middle ear, removing the catarrhal oh
structions as II passes through the
tubes and looaens up the bones tham-
mer, anvil and stirrup) in the inner
ear making them respond to the slight
est vibration OF sound. AETNA has
seldom failed to stop ringing noises in
the head. We have known people
troubled with this distressing symptom
for years to he completely cured in n
few weeks by this wonderful Invention.
AETNA" also cures la grippe, asthma,
bronchitis. sore throat. weak lungs,
colds and headache and all other
troubles that arc directly or indirectly
due to catarrh. AETNA = sent on
trial postpaid. Write us about your
case. We viii give free advice and
positive proof OF cures. A valuable
hook--Professor Wilson's 1o0-pagc
Treatise on Disease, Free. Address
New York and London Eloctri" Associa
tion. Dept. So g, go Walnut Street,
Kansas civ, Mo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble. and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
dizziness. csc at j. W. O'Sullivan' s
and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
IN ST. FRANCIS HOTEL.
Miss Nora Swift, Vermont Wo-
man, Tells of Earthquake
in San Francisco.



MT, ,,.. r. ,.,, A., >,
'' ~ ''''' ~ "''' -
W. D. hawkins for the use or parts OF
letter written bv Misc Nora Swift. n mr.
yo,,.. s,o,.r,oss ,,t,,, ,,.o ,a,i,,, -, ,,oor,,,
w. ''o"S ''S' VI ''""r N'I''"' ''"'' WIN
were ON Inc l2th floor of tn" ST. Francis
Hotel at the tim, of tie san Francisco
lc,r,bou,Lo
MISS '"''' '""'n'' iN'S J." S'a' hs"or'
and she is widely known throughout this
land Addison counties rho marty arrived
g., e,r ,,,,,,.,,.,... ...,., ,,,.,,, ,,,.....
l""''''''' nav '"N S' '"' NV N'"''' ''
''u'' ''"''"' III" '''''l - III part -
'"u"NS'
W. "''' OH ''" ''' I'"'' 'l' '-'n
S,"rH' ANA "''""uS' ire '"'N',E "'S I'"'
mere WIS u" P'@''flnI '"''''E mon 'Hr'
un'"r' moving IT'S in ''' cas- VI wv ''"',
"""rS' 'H''c ""' strange '"''"S anu
!''"'N'"s N""i" '"' ''' at" ".S''l''
/ '"""Eh' W. "'i' S'''B NV '''i VI d"
'"'l my '',"s"'
| Pck'" "p IN" I'" SEA ''r'" ""'E9 ~
o"'S III '''o t''''' '"'l''@ anu i"' ''''''' J."
INKS ~ '"'S I'"'"' MI ','"N''' '''' wy
"h" sal" NJ ~" NOT ''''"N 1t W NV" '''
/ lis ~ stay HS'"' any I'"I',' wv wv nv,
SCENE" cunning '' I"r'' '''' W. '''"'' ''','
I"u' II IN" u"'hS "''' running Us usual
ana 'h"t "' "'"S' s"' Il '"' ''"Nc ~ '""'
us 10 inc S'atl'" ''''r' P'',''' "'t''''
Ian" ne wanted /" '"r" P'a'''N''H
II was safe L" '"N' us ~ '"e S'"',"" WIZ"
IN" hr'S might h' III 'ha' '''a'',N '\'"
mon ana moreover mere ""u'"
great rush Tor 'o' S''t'""S "'" I'' '',N
Tor IN" Il"'"IS were I'" 81 .""''H'9 INV
yourselves I" say n"thNR III '"' ''S'"'"'7
wanting !" Hoe from inc Hr'S'
| I'VE sat together lh groups '"' M"
standing ana dlSruSSlhI one P'"" "''''
another. ono r"h young MAN W"1 !"
IfaN"r OF t'" l''hlhS ''S'''e' anu "''
iierng steamer t." l'k' Us l" ~ '"-
lmento or SON" OF th' adl"in'nI "a "''H .
IFheN Thought ih7i ny "H'''"E sF''' '''' W
even Sl,o0o they 'ould G'' S""H '''d''', -
about $40 "'i"'h inc S''"''t N''' N
1t.fn -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails TO cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on eacn
box, PC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

come ClOgRod by ca
tarrhal deposits, stopping
tho action of tho Vihra-
tory bones. Until these
deposits are removed a
cure is impossible. Tho
inner ear cannot nc
reached by probing or
spraying, hence tho in
ability Of specia lists TO
always give relief. That
there is a scientific cure
for most forms of deaf
ness and Catarrh Is dem
onstratcd every day by
the AETNA" trea tmcnt.
The vapor current genor-
ated nv AETNA" passes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls.
to cure in G to IA days. soc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
Deafness and
Catarrh Cured
Bv "ACTINA."

Ninety-fivc per cent Of all cases Of
deafness brought to our attention the
result of chronic Catarrh Of the throat
and middlcear. The air passages be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
PRESENTATIONS.

The new president. Miss Mabel Gleason
in behalf of the assembly. presented the
retiring president, Mrs. Bond, with a
mammoth hOquct of roses, while Miss
Gleason herself was presented by Mrs.
Grace +. Richmond of Rutland with a
boquet Of roses which came from Good
will Lodge Of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

This Office will close at 1880 =. n.
Saturday during the months OF June,
July, August and september.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Judgment So have some Of the cor init-
lees done their part Bot many a. tle
committees have done little or nothing
Sunae have had only peri fuctors incet-
lHgs and Made perfInc' ury Trfrirs and
seem To- h8N- Hs-rT ct,- '7lJrrit-s.t.t. %
tHr work ur results which is t8ri
-rGatest rtspnn -l5Iiitt- In i-c cid tIls
aE E5o.Ittfcu viii prove D. useful sac esr
nr e. comparative failure ae sordjue as
its committees assume ami perform
their separate tasks, ana I brsBeHk FOR
ans. succrfSur as president either Eaat
Tila members retire iTum commit -s-es
ana - aatr uD urs tCuse d1aut the mat
trr OF tilal htr undertake their duties
-t-isuii-ll
Iaar- Fa- come purpose ou thr part
~ 'tlt n.,Te Hauts. Jpb5er-. lHrnuf.e-
lIl-l-. -.si business men generally Ia
develop rUr 'its into au lndu-rriai
Washington Flint cdu Boz dome without
making tHe Capital .u ihc ANS rc~p--t
bees attl.t. lNt t~ . p. .tre ff r--ide-i -e.
T., - p usvem.lL ia lnt Judgment
t:V ti.c-S MCu'- NzsJritiiou f~ eaul-
U.iftet DN tie rrr1 fact or its existence
% -'ue.E rtu had nothing better 80 GG
.l .he sfsaia- scar thsu go work .u rs
~iutt =.e'ras Tor tAe upbuAding 81
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

second Vice president but be came ror-
ward With motior that +. \. Chcs
Tor De- declared unanimously elected Sec
"nd Vice president The motion cari."d.
t-l"N"H directors were chosen OH tbt
next ballot. uut "I twenty seven names
3 l' Nutt WAS us follows
" :. Knox lN'. H. +. saul. s.. " =
ll"='', -; Emil 81. Sbafer. -; r, +. An
dlrWS. 81. r. X. itaNmpHd. IS; OrTio g.
staples, .3. -Allen j. Albert. n'.. -. Con
rad a. syme =. ~ o. carter =
aS. Louis J.. Jackson. j6, A. i. CLARK. ia.
go; William ~ Michael 3S Albert
Sehrlt-iS a.. br. +. 4. pNlcs II, =.
BI-uu.,u. -5. Hugh Reilly so. William
liaUu. ,-. David Moore. lH, e. ". Clag-
en-. %. -. T.. Chase.
Buffet Luncheon Served.
Th- couut .r ,a.se balIots was slow.
WhHr il w,S m progress a buffet lunch
,yrS served iu the auiae-rooms ot tHc
uotcL Rabbi Abraham simon was .hr
Su.~f of tlv~ evening and delivered Il
HlpJe aIdr-~~. il which hc took thr
stand rhaI the Cre-.er Washington move
usul Is tl, best tun- possible ion IN,
Rational CaHt.I. Hc sand IJs success
d,Ieuds urou the 'Hcrsy of the Greater
NnShiurtuu'au-
= u"vel feature "a Cbe meeting Of the
s,~-uclat t."u was thc Enlistment OF tHr
promise mad, a year asG by Captain
oyster uat al ,His meeting tie mrm-
hrf~ should hear read ihe record of the
attendance pI th.. directors oH tbe meet
.U-S uI tIr bul"t uI directors. some
In.WiuTs WcEr shown Iu nave bon nN-
tTrurlE delinquent t1piulu oyster +IJI
u,-cs sion to pms bT. o. J.. T. johnson.
one eI ll. directors. AN unusual COM
TlWsut. THE doctor iIad been reported
lhSrut t~um orlv one DT TWO uf tn"
IUtttiIE- of tI4tt board
Il want ta SAY" declared Captain
Oyster. that. while / regard attendance
co.'s Il- board u.e, tiueS as OF tie great
s-t inheritance. tDT. johnson only con-
Srnjed tu serve lu tho understanding
tua Ee should bc excused when called
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Enthusiastic Attendance
and Great Interest in
Election Shown.
GOOD RACE OF ANDREWS
Board of Directors Chosen
and Report of President of
Association Read.

Disregardug It's long linc uf pre-
cedents that uo man shall hold its
presidency for more UhIu two terms.
the Business Mems Association last
night. amid enthusiasm that was an
bounded gave "a third term 10 jas presi-
dent. Capt. James r. oyster, THE man
with the iron jaw.
IL was memorable occasion. I'm
The double pdrioTs of th, RiSgs House,
where the meeting was h-ld captain
oyster called 90 order thr as4rmblase
which was to hear hiS annual report
aud 60 which dee would surrender his
office. His dais was against the wall.
midway between the TWO rooms, which
were connected by folding doors.
on his right were massrd tEc men
aho had determined that I'm spite of
his protests he must have another
term ON his left seated ana stand
ing. were those who. while they COM
meuded his work, wanted the office to
go 10 Ross r. Andrews, the only con-
resJant for the place SENcitement was
in the air, IL was pronounced feel
ing % rivalry. however friendly, be-
tween the supporters OF the two men
Andrews Nominated First.
Each side wanted the advantage of
the first nomination. Each had decid-
ed that some good might bee done by
au avalanche OF Speeches in favor OF
either man. But the Andrews forces
were Outgeueraicd.
All preliminary business was dis
pensed with. and the election OF OFF,
GERS was immediately before the as
semblage. Conrad d. Syme, who had
been standing near the door on the
left awaiting his chance 10 get the
floor was the first 90 ask the attention
of the chair. lie then put I'm nomiua-
tion Ross J.. Andrews who, ue said.
deserved the honor because me was an
able man and. two years ago. had
stepped aside To allow Captain Oyster
TO take the presidency. The nominal
tIon evoked "a round of applause.
Chaplin Brown was on his feet, nOmi-
mating Captain Oyster before the An
dTeWs applause had subsided.
I've heard il said" he declared.
that one good turn deserves another,
aud believe mcat OF YOU here tonight
believe TWO good terms deserve "a
third. TWO years ago we were ia sore.
straits. When Z think of what this as
SoCidtion was two years ago and what
IL is now. ] wouldn't recognize today
tho association ot two years ago IL [
met BE- On the street. The JTIUSIOTma-
uon is entirely due 20 our wisdom i'm
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Ex0NERATE GAME WARDEN
FOR SLAYING ASSAlLANT

Wills h.sBARRE. Pa. Nov. lG-After
SiX hours dcliberdtion the jury lR the
murder case of Frank. alias Red
Row, tn" game warden Of Newton
who WIS charged with shooting Adam
EIiSeHS 3u the woods nestr here rc-
turned verdict Of guilty this morn
Jag The prisoner was discharged bv
proclamation. William Walters was
also Indicted with The defendant. but
was NOT tried. Rowe alleged he shot
Ru-Eus in selt-dcf,nsc. claiming that
RusgIs uTst shot an him
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
PREPARING FOR ARREST
OF ABATTolF MANAGER

on Information furnished d, Inspector
Weleh of the Health Depaf sment the
District comm i-siuHefs today Instructed
tine Corporation Counsel u prepare "a
variant f0r. the arrest of the manaeer
of the Washington slaughteriug ana
Cold Storage Company ca q charge 3r
maintaining business rom which foal
and uuhea1ihv odor- 'afi 90 fHe au-
AoYauce Jf the neigiiboThood.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

selecting then as our head the present
Incumbent. the man with the iron jaw.
tapt James r. oyster
Speeches Seconding Oyster
This was greeted with naud-cIappiug.
stamping Of. feet and shouts And thC
Oyster forces Immediately began their
avalanche OF SeCoudiug speeches. So
thoroughly did they grasp their "ppor-
tunity that the Andrews men ou the
ieft dld no more Than To- merely SAY.
ti second tn- nomination Of Air. An
drcws
I'm sccondius Ar Oysters nomination
81. D. Weller. T. d. Warmer. ami Mr.
l1eu,iur u,stj, eloquent SI.sech"s aU nr
which We're PuucJu3,rd With applause
and emphasized uy surprising drmou-
stratious Of enthusiasm. Wilton j. Lam
bert novel jlat tue nominations uc
clos. 81 TIc hailuIug hvSau JIc voters
hiA- past tEe serrrtary's a"Sk O." d.-
DuSii heIT ballots
Tho coml showed that Tor Captain
oyster lH votes had been east while
tor M. Andrews 66 had been ,dSI.
There W@s GOA. iJEJii1 istI}ot makIu..
Uis total votes osst 80.
Before the baHotiHg began captain
oyster made ID characteristic address lu
which De- said
Shoemaker First Vice President.
''I was NOT born tn bo dis.oyaL My
friends have insisted on mE allowing my
nam. io come out tonight az "a -andi-
date Hitherto ! have not been q raudi-
date Vow q am before sou as &, can
oidute. ! can't desert my friends"
When the vote was announced 81 was
modo unanimous uu motion from ihe
Andrews mcu.
The succeeding vote for first vice pres
ideut resulted iu Louis T. SHuamlEtr--
election with ~ votes against ~ votes
Tor 4 A. Chester
Charles LiukiTS WAS nominated for
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Cannot serve ON Committee

Miss Emily TucFcTmau viii not hc
able To servo uu tho committee uF fHc
citizens Relief ASO0ig Jiou this winter.
according tc communication received
HE the District Commissioners Miss
IUCks"uaU- who wrote from \cU.p0rt.
R. l.. informed fhe Commissioners that
her present plans would prevent u,r
b ciuE I'm Washington tuis winter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

away by his professional duties. We
agreed u that because Dr. Johnson IS
man we could rot afford To lose
Captain Oysters Report
Captain Oyster ia his annual report.
which WAS ordered br tle association
TO he printed said:
Your president urged last year the
need FOR actual work Iool,ing Go Tie pro-
duction OF results. II gives him pleas
ure 90 note here that n the time inter-
Neniug lile association. acting through
lts officers and romniLlres las CON
tribUJed beyond the mere making Jf
reports 90 produce thc following
D.. Morr pay tar tnr trucncrs uf the
public schools
5lorr pas FOR the Hremen-
3. More Il Tor Ilc police fuTc.
b certain Important am,ltGIleu,s To-
tue District 'o'I,
g. Government Inspection ot savings
banks
3 Tile enactment af q new ssaoat l4u-
ii,r ,tN~uridl'su has ALSO contributed 40
utAnIu t'lr making OF. reports toward
t-r act'u4i| .~lmrul of tac fuilgElu-.
Wiitu idNe broom started. bBJ W.N Te-
I'ttr iHyt" IHrd WORK. and picuty aI IT,
Lar eafe ."f iadiseut consumptvrs.
Iue construction ot sufficient play
grounds far children aud adults
. -Nt- .tLitat'iftttt at-4 music H-iHl.
F. N"ic -t uuui buildings
l.e labor ot This association here
outlined IS rtc e.Hcf Justification of rs
'Nisteneh- II tH- pest rear had uroduc-
'H nuthing b.s discussion and reports
iee business Airu'~ Association would
better have spared the time OF its mom-
He'~ Aeet.nGs, deDgie. and reports.
.ItN N'i ts't"IHii' tIr latter may bt pre-
pared af" at bees. only preliminsrie- g..
',' tiuIi-aun action tending 10 benefit a..
community ts tHr only basis ON which
r.' ""o' as tHis -Houlg receive APP
p.'eaiipHs for membership
Progress Rests With Committees
-Now If the business Mems AssaeisI Ion
IS q" 81" us pare Jrlnre Congress .4d
iae lnHH.i-si atel-. a- 30 should rad CAN
.i'i' 3" promote as-UpcraIiun rmDr-
District business meu. 90 Iansr "a, 81,
..''''s1 i'~ officers aud its cun,mitr-a-
l".I officers Gate a.no their pam 2
'""h with no, exception co. certain
members OF tht auard Of directors 81. ho
VIII be reported hr the secretary ana
"H" sheuid Not aa re-eIagssf I'm r,,
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Roqerson,s Specials.

SiTloin Steak .l2Igc
Prime Rib ROast.-.-.-......-l Zoe
Family Roast Bcef..--....... Sc
Spring Chickens. s.....-..-.....1Jc
New stands. a56 and 80 La ave.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Washlaston's commercial interests
RhereTet the opportunity offers CAp-
piause.
The business Mems Association can
tfke np 10 better work in ife coming
year tHaE the f0iiORing two Items
rae reclamation 90 fhe .Auaeostia fats
and ihe arclilng DI Rael creek