davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
HASTINGS PUPILS RECITAL

A concert by pupils OF Joseph Hastings
was given last evening in Y. NJ. G.. A.
hall. assisted by Reeves orchestra. with
Bowen r. Church as soloist. and Mrs
MHude Welden Thompson as accompanist.
The participants were: George Fournler
Miss e.. Welch. Bertha Stone. Harold
Tucker. Leo Mcnamara. Madeline Water
man. Ruth Earle. Charles Thompson.
Elliott Dring Thompson. Louise Carmody.
Rose Frances Bate. Enoch e Mctaren,
George Waterman. Edward Halton.
George waterman. IT. Buxton. Chaplin
Arnold and Henry Carroll.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Seattle. Wash, May pa dispatch 20
tho Post Intelligencer says that the entire
business section OF the town OF Fairbanks.
Alaska, was destroyed by fire which
started In tho Fairbanks building, a three
story frame structure yesterday
Details OF the disaster are meagre but
Il Is feared that the food supply OF the
town has been destroyed and great srf-
fering may result.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
NOTED pEVINE RESIGNS

New York. May 23.-The Rev. Or. Minot
J. Savage, pastor OF the Church OF the
Messiah. tho Unitarian church I'm East
Thirty-fourth street. has sent n letter
OF resignation TO the trustees OF the
church.
Dr. Savage Is in California. where he
went on account OF il health. and the
letter stated that his resignation was
prompted by his slow recovery. The
resignation will be acted upon at church
meeting this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
STANDARD OIL CO. GETS
CONTROL Of ANOTHER CO.

Columbus o., May 23-The Republic
Oil company. New York corporation
with headquarters at Cleveland, yester-
day notified Secretary OF State Laylin
that II withdraws from Ohio. giving as a
reason that IL has disposed OF all Its Ohio
oil holdings.
The Republic company is declared to be
controlled by the Standard OIL company.
and the notification has created a sensa-
tion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

Runs-Barclay-1; Foster, Brown-Z.
Left on bases-Rochester 4: Newark 3.
First base on balls-Of Pardee i. Struck
out-By Mclean 8; by Pardee q Three
Nase hit-Foster. Sacrifice hit-Gatins
Stolen bases-Burrell. Wallace. Clancy.
Double Observation-Disclosures TO Clancy;
Brown to Gatins; Engel to Brown. Umpire
-Kerins. Time-1h. 37m.
.Brown out on bunted strikes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Kilton 2. Budlong s. bousnIah'
Donahue 3. Nisbet, 4. Eayrs. Barry
Marsh 3-l5; Billings. Smith, Hayes
stolen bases-Loughran. Donahue Z, IL
Eayrs. Billings 3. Perkins. Bourne. Hayes
Three-base hits - Donahue, Budlohs
Home run-Nisbet Sacrifice hit-khton'
Double play-Marsh TO Budlong struck
out-By Nisbet .; by Anthony 4: by Bii-
i,nps First base on balls-On Nisbet -
OF Anthony 2: of Billings ]. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Anthony, Marsh. Passed bails-
r. Eayrs 2. Bourne 3. Umpire-Dorney'
Time--1h. Som. -,,,
CLASSICAL HIGH IL WoONSOCkEf
HIGH T.
Classical won from Woonsocket on the
Davis Park grounds yesterday afternoon
nv the score OF IL 10 4. Woonsocket was
never a factor In the game after the sec
ond inning, when she corralled all the
runs that were coming to her during the
game. r.. o,-...,.,s
Sslor pitched a good game for Classical,
while Flynn and Cawley put up goou
f,elding game Murray and ODonnell put
nm a good game for Woonsocket the lat
ter doing especially good work In LETT
Aeld where he gathered In hve sky
.craners In fine fashion. The score:
CLASSICAL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

RunS-Hart1Rdn =, MObtoubH, riSHH -
Pearson, Sweet 2. West 4. Fleckhamer 2
Burton. Cawley 2--17; Cook, Mccarthy.
O'Donneil, Gilbert-4. Stolen bases-Har-
tigan 2. McGeough, Flynn 8. Osler. Sweet,
West Fleckhamer. Cawley. Two-base
hits-Pearson Flynn. Three-base hits
McGeough. Thorpe. Sacrifice hits-Osler
Fleckhamer. Double plays-Flynn to Caw-
Icy; Flynn to Pearson. Struck out-By
Osler 1: by Thorpe l. First base on balls
or Osler 4 off Murray 1: off Thorpe T.
Hit by pitched ball-I3y Murray 2: by
Thorpe g. Passed bal1s-Cook 2. Umpire
Schwartz. Time-fh. S5m.
ENGLISH 13 CRANSTON 5.
English easily won from Cranston in a
hstless game at Adelaide Park yesterday
by the score of 13 TO 8.
English PLAYED fine game both In
tho field and at the bat. It's only mis-
fumbled webb's grounder I'm the ninth,
allowing two runs TO cross the plate.
AT the bat 81 secured nine singles.
including two and a three-bagger
On the other hand. the Cranstons played
poor fielding game, committing seven
offences. five proving costly At the bat
they secured seven hits, one for three
bases, but when hits meant runs they
were not forthcoming. In the sixth In
ming King made a great stop OF Aldrfchs =
grounder over second base.
Earle weakened during the fourth In
ming and was replaced by Hoyle.
Barnicle played a fine game for Eng
lish at third accepting six chances with
out an error. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
ORIOLES LOST TO BISONS
AGAIN BY HEAVY SWATT|NG.

Buffalo again defeated Baltimore yes
terday at Buffalo when the visitors APP
peared to have the game safe. Attend
ance $500. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

Runs-King 2. Brown 2. Mccarthy. Nc
Kama, Barnicle 2, Doyle 3. OHara.
Heath-13; Tisdale. Hin, Earle. Hudson.
Aldrich-5. Stolen bases-English A.;
Cranston a. Two-base hit--Brown.
Three-base hits-Webb McKanna. Sac
rihce hit-Heath Struck out--By Nc
Carthy 6: by Earle 8; by Hoyle 4. First
base on balls-Off Mccarthy 3: of Earle
a. OFF Hoyle 3. Wild pitch--Hoyle Hit
by pitched ball-By Mccarthy 1; by Earle
/; by Hoyle l. Umpire-McPherson
Time-2h. 5m.
'Aldrich out. hit by batted ball.
Heath out hit by batted ball.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23


s. Breed; 2S. Pope Hartford, Pond Auto
Station: o. Buick. Buick Auto Agency;
%. Stoddard- Dayton. Randlr Motor Car
Co: 90. Frayer-Miller. Randlff Motor
Car Co.: 81, Marmon. f. e Wing; 32
Marmon. +. r.. Wing; 49, Oldsmobile. Olds
Motor Wks
Event No. l1-Pope- Hartford. S. p. Roy:
"a. Stoddard-Dayton, F. ID. Sawyer; 35.
Marmon Geo. ID. Emerson
Event No. 12-24 Rambler. Thos. II,
Jeffery Co; 81. Marmon. f. NJ. Wing; 30,
Marmon, F. NJ. Wing.
Event No 1876, Stevens-Duryea (big
slx), J. Stevens Arms e. Tool Co. 81
Pope-Toledo. Pope Motor Car Co.: rs.
Stearns. Reed-Underhill 20, Pope-Toledo,
Pond Auto Station; n. Jackson, f. p.
Blake
Event No. 15-1. Pierce. NJ. p. Whittall.
Event No. 1910. Berliet. American Lo-
comotive Automobile Co; II, +. l. A. T.,
T.. HILL Jr: AZ. Eng. Daimler S. Il. Ste
vens: 56, DeDetrietch. J. F. Downey; g.
Napier. Richard r. Traiser.
Event No. IF. I. A. T.. II. Hill. Jr.;
42. Eng. Daimler. S. r. stevens: Sc. De-
Drietch. j. Downey; 60. Napier. Richard
r. Trasier.
Event No. 1s-22 Pope Hartford. Pope
Mfg. Co; AZ. Stanley. Stanley Motor Car
riage Co; &c. Stevens -Duryea (Big Six
Napier Motor Co Of America IS. Berliet
American Locomotive Automobile Co..
46 Darracq. 8. r. Stevens; IL. REQ. r. NJ
Owen: -. Buick. III. j. Koehler
Event No. 19--47. Columbia. Columbia
Motor Vehicle Co; as Stanley. ii. Err
nest Rogers; GO. Stanley. J.. F. n. Bald
win.
Event No. 2o-6, Maxwell. Maxwell
Briscoe
From the number or entries for the
Worcester Hill climbing contest TO be run
tomorrow there is nothing but success to
be predicted for the event There are 115
entries OF all kinds OF cars and some OF
the best drivers that can be furnished.
Among the entries listed at present are
the following with their drawings and
owners:
Event No. IL. Pierce, NJ p. whittall:
2, Pope Hartford, s. B. Roy; 3. Stanley.
II. r. Granger.
Event No. %. Stanley. Central Auto
mobile Exchange.
Event No. 3-5, Stanley, ID. A Harrie-
ton: g. Stanley. l.. +. n. Baldwin.
Event No 4-6, Maxwell. Maxwell Bris-
coe Motor Co.: Z. Crawford. Boston Auto
mobile Exchange; S, oldsmobile, olds
Motor Co.
Event No. Sc, Maxwell; Maxwell Bris-
coe Motor Co.
Event No. Go. Buick. DR.. ]. f. Hove
stadt; 10, Jackson, Il. +. Blake: II, jack
son, d. f. Macarthur: u. Buick. H. J..
Koehler; IA. REQ. X. NJ. owen; 6S, REQ,
Linscott Motor Co.
Event No. is. Buick. NJ. p, Whittall;
49, Reliance. w. II. Beker; 10. Buick. II.
j. Koehler; II. REQ, Mrs. f. l.. Open
heimer.
Event No. s-i7. Queen. Bay state Auto
Co Is, Crawford. c. VI. Wetherbee: 49,,
Maxwell, Maxwell -Briscoe Co; 8. Buick.
Buick Auto Agency.
Event No. go. Franklin, Nine. Des
Rpchers; is. Crawford. Bay State Auto
CO.
Event No 10-2i Jackson. +. p. Blake !:
o. Pope Hartford, Pope Mfg. Co.; "a,
Rambler, Thos. Il. Jeffry Co; 25. Coum-
bia. Columbia Motor Vehicle Co.: 26, Max
well, Maxwell Briscoe Co. q, Haynes, f.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
NEWARK 2. ROCHESTER, 1.

Newark scored a lucky win over the
locals yesterday at Rochester. Mclean
deserved 10 win. but errors by O'Brien
and Duffy were in the nature OF pres
entation OF victory 10 the Sailors. There
were no features. Attendance 1895 Score:
ID
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
115 ENTRIES FOR
AUTO EVENTS

Event No. 2i-41, +. l. A. T., r. Hill.
Jr; "a. Rambler. Thomas B. Jeffery Co.
22. Pope Hartford, Pope Mfg. Co.: So Ma
pier. Richard T.. Trasier; 46 Darracq. s.
B. Stevens; 62, Eng. Daimler, 8. u. Ste
vens
Event No. 22-4s. Stanley. Stanley
Motor Carriage Co.; SO, Stanley l.. r. n.
Baldwin: a.. Napier Napier Motor Co.
OF America: 25. Columbia. Columbia
Motor Vehicle CO.: 36. Stevens -Duryea
(Big Six. j. Stevens Arms and Tool Co.
"a. Rambler, Thomas b. Jeffery Co.; as.
Darracq. s. B Stevens: u, Buick, II. J.
Koehler: 40. Premier. III. ID. Cormerais
Motor Car Co; AZ. Eng. Daimler. s. b.
Stevens.
Event No. 23-i6. Darracq. s. B. Ste
vens; 22. Pope Hartford. Pope Mfg Co.
Al. F. l. A. T.. r. Hill. Jr.; "a. Rambler.
Thomas B. Jeffery Co.; II. Buick. III. j.
Koehler: 40, Premier, H. ID. Cormerais
Motor Car Co; AZ, Eng. Daimler. s. b.
Stevens; Sc. DeDetrietch. j. +. Downey
Special Runabout Class-50 corbn. f.
T. Kimball Co: 81. Prayer Miller. A. c.
Burrage, Jr.
Motor Cycle Event-52 Indian. Hendee
Mfg. Co.; 81, Indian. Hendee Mfg. Co.
81. Indian Hendee Mfg Co.: 55. Marsh
Metz. American Motor Co; 81. Marsh
Metz, American Motor CO.; 81. Marsh
Metz. Alonzo A. Hoyt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

Runs-Joyce, Bannon-2; Butler. Woods.
Moren-3 Two-base hit-Connors. Double
play-Bean TO Keister 20 Cassidy. Struck
out-By Pappalau 2; by Moren 3. First
base on balls-Ofr Pappalau 2; by Moren
8. Umpire-Kelly.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15
4 L S .
Safety Lies n HYaancs.

the reports about the failure OF the Trust Company
Philadelphia that there had been NO EXAMINATION MADE OF IT
DUR YEARS. nm 1 A83 SS%A AA.s
preached from the Mount
Nthout "a
temptation by failure
N v ere1xvg
We do this little better in Florida A&45AAAxA
provides all BID EXAMINED
Comptroller in Hs psCREfoN believe. advisable
decided that banks
be examined savings BANKS wige Year
examined
g-y
the protection
OT DISCRETION ONE $500 = ~
specific Comptroller to ex
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15
NzlVTH PAGE
Saturday. September IS. 1906
THE SUN
Speed he Glad t7idinss.

All ye shippers Of and be exceeding glad
All lumber manufacturers brokers' out
tom toms and ht On the head f~e48n4RF "A
And all truckers thy flats and
get ready for sliding 3, NJ, 3s..aa fs a9, n8fr g
THINGS GOING TO MOVE. a ae ss.3s3lf. "
will numbered the things that
trouble. BIB ntafF t. .5 3.s@B I'D
still. ~ a. INA as.a IA N : n
CHAIRMAN RAILROAD COMMISSION HAS
TURNED! afe, fl.ls1sa tfagfA
With body refreshed and reJuvenad the magic of West
with aned with nature and concert
heights Of patriotic impulse by to the stirring wosc
difficulty will daunt perpiexity will dampen.
With TWO PRESENT
GET TO WORK important
can relieve the oerabe conseston Of freight IN Jacksonville and
Burr has done that do He has
that Information to his colleague promptly clearly foc He
had plenty Of time to digest all that he learned
down pat @sflHa8 doiitH0I st#0 " ef.9
Commissioner Browne bring
powerful mind and will take him but short time master the details
uon, and execution a4mI4 4
TWO RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS AT WORK
time, aaafss Va F-EtGa8 T1fh nM8 F,T-s
They have them h.aa s@aha@ pl'e'Al1A @
That speedy relief will follow is a certainty
! Once Observation-Disclosures 47A ai hatEeta@ &ea.t1t
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

Rssary = ' 80 " $500 '"" oe''o' = "0o uun' !" neV
AS the law win have be are
deposits
{ ~ -"''"O '"o"- V"e"e' '"5 -t"ioo
Is true nat the banks have to the examinations but
compared the
confidence the people will have their
PUT az possible. " ~N 70 ou"'
Make
ers responsible for failure firing every time bank a ana
ever banks will fail - 49, S =" '""A ahA' anu
3d. Joe Bailey Of Texas left Bryan delivered h,u nh
wnership OF railroads u
er 'ne words Raroad Ownership heafns
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

FRANK Sill trying to knock the THE SUN
81 about him ne known Nest DIAGRAMS his h hrVm
Joke sent application py! GIL 18 gS y su's tnrty
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15
Gooemor Bropard GiDes Bad Adoice

TWO newspapers In this State
paons by county Of public for exhibits OF
counties at the State Fair
One the Tampa Tribune rebnkd the commissioners Of
the other Willie Rngwom Carriers Mistake praised
OF that county, state Fair exhibition 9p
other doing wrong F.'-11,
tive officers - $3.50
They spend public AS DIRECTS They
$500
s am aware that Governor Broward wrote letter
state advising to make appropriation
those letters N}hlb7lT7a7 100 TT7 ' 'O's
ne knew that ne was advising the County
the law and thereby inappropriate
the Governor should not advise illegal action. ~ m
Ignorant
f-7 = D s SN.'s :" uos.
am heartily be held in Tampa and wish
II unbounded success which believe
State
lor Ns success The
what this
naa the Duva County Commissioners
lick
In while for their private @ 5 VIZ $3.50 - m S'' oNo
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

Hows this for piper
needs health $500 'A'Aes 'acAsonvile
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

Ilmes-Union Ia charging
me mercury and suggests that he dscam should ha
ming a 30 manesty person believes
uoVeFnor mas either time newspapers ~ =
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

also encouraging for Americans In
IA wnc ; 1nonas se get
@ awlnanng dollars OF the people to cent
anoded the worlds greatest
the rich Now the wealth equally divided TIA
any otner country There only three
Inc money not the plutocats 800, 80 pfp 0 Aa'
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-15

mere B no reason why labor should
are other side To gone out OF
use weaponthe It's
change - e " uu anl gao 70 see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
OLD PIANOS WANTED
The F. G. Smith Piano Co.
Desires to Secure Twenty
five Old Square or Up
right Pianos Of
Any Make.
VERY LIBERAL PROPOSITION

What becomes OF all the old square pianos is a
question frequently asked, said Mr.. W. T.
Van Wickle. vice president OF the r. G. Smith
Piano Co. 1925 Pa AS far Washington
Is concerned this company secures most of the old
plGHos For the past five six years have
at frequent Intervals made a call for old square
plsLos asking FOR twenty five or fifty at time
and the public naturally turns 10 when they
wish TO dispose Of the old pianos, because we as
manufacturers, owning own factories can give
a much liberal allowance for the old piano
thar any dealer. We take these old instru-
ments. fix them up In factories, put them In
good musical condition and ship them to coun-
try branches. where they find ready sale.
We In the market again for old square
o. upright pianos. We twenty-fi right
now, have urgent demands for them from
the country agents To secure these old pianos
promptly offer unusually liberal allowance
for them. We will take the old piano and give
you due bill for II. equivalent to cash. which
viii be accepted at any time in part payment
a new upright piano. II makes no difference
about the make Of your old piano-we want pianos
Of all makes, and VIC want them at once. So if
you have an old square upright to dispose of
telephone or drop postal to our warerooms. I225
Ia. ave, and VIII send our representative to
Nuhmit IN offer for The old piano. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
Habit=forrning Medicines,

Whatever may be the fact as to many Of the
so-oalled patent medicines containing Injurious
Ingredients broadly published in some Journals
% less influence this publicity has GER
tanly been OF great benefit in arouslng needed at
teLtlon 10 this subject. 1t has in considerable
measure resulted IN the most Intelligent people
avoiding such foods and medicines as may be
fairly suspected of containing the Injurious in
gradients complained OF. Recognizing this fact
some time ago DR.. Pierce. Of Buffalo y. Y. took
time by the forelock' II We're and published
broadcast all the ingredients OF which his popular
medicines composed. Thus he has completely
\forestalled all harpng critics and all opposition
that might Otherwise be urged against his medi-
rines because they now OF KNOWN COM
POSITION. Furthermore. from the formula print
cd on every bottle wrapper IT will he seen that
these medicines contain alcohol or other habit
fCfming drugs. Neither do they contain any mar
cotcs or injurious agents, their ingredients being
purely vegetable, extracted from the roots Of me.
dlcinsi plants found growing in the depths Of our
American forests and Of well recognized curative
virtues.
Instead Of alcohol. which even In small portions
long continued, in obstinate cases Of diseases.
Incomes highly Objectionable from Its tendency
to produce craving for stmulants, Dr. Pierce
employs chemically pure, triple-rehned giycerine,
which Of itself Is valuable remedy In many
cases Of chronic diseases being a superior demuI-
cent, antlsepdc, antlterment and supporting nu-
trlttve- Il enhances the curative action of the
Golden Seal root Stone root. Black Cherrybark
and BlOodrOot. contained In Golden Medicsi Dis
coNery," IN all bronchial. throat and lung at
fscttons attended with coughs. AS win be
seen from the writings OF the eminent Drs Grover
Coe, Of New York; BarthOlOw, Of Jefferson Medl-
cal College, Philn; scudder, OF Cincinnati; Filing
wood, Of Chicago; Hale, Of Chicago and others
who stand So leaders IN their several schools OF
practice. the foregoing agents THE VERY
BEST ingredients that DIR. Pierce could have
chosen 10 make up his famous Discovery" for
the cure Of not only bronchial. throat and lung
affections. but also Of chrunic eatarrh in all its
various forms wherever located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
The Value of Charcoal.

FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL 1T is IN
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the
safest and NEST efficient dsinfectant and purifier
in nature. but few realize its value when taken
into the human system for the same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more Won tats
of IT the better; IT is not drug ALL but simply
absOrbs the gases snd impurities always present
IN the stomach and intestines and carries them
out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking
drinking or after eating onions and other odorous
vegetables.
Charcoal erectualiy clears and improves the
complexion. 1t whitens the teeth and further acts
natural and emlnently safe cathartie
Il absorbs the injurious gases which collect ir
the stomach and bowels; It disnfects the mouth
and throat from the poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an
other, but probably the best charcoal and The
for the money Is In Sfuart's Charcoal
Lozenges: they composed of the finest now.
dered Willow charcoal. and other harmless anti
septies in tablet form rather in the form Of
large, pleasant tasting lozenges the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell
in much improved condition of the general
health, better complexion sweeter breath and
purer blood. and the beauty OF 1t is, that no pos
sible harm result from their continued use
but. the contrary. great benefit.
"A Buffalo physician In speaking OF the benefits
OF charcoal says: Il advise Stusrt's Charcoal
Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in
stomach and bowels. and TO clear the complexion
aud purify the breath mouth and throat; / also
believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the daily
use OF them; they cost but twenty five cents
box at drug stores. and although In some sense
a patent preparation. vet believe I get more and
better charcoal In stuars's Charcoal Lozenges than
10 any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Funeral services over the remains OF Da-
Vid h. Hammond, who was killed Wednes-
DAY morning while al work on the construc-
uon OF the new addition to the Raleigh Hoo
Tel, Will be held tomorrow afternoon at his
late residence, 1911 34th street. Interment
VIII be made in the Methodist Cemetery.
Ienleytown, D. C. Mr.. Hammond's wife
and i've small children survive him. He
was forty-three years of age. The nall
bearers VIII be chosen from among fellow
workers of the deceased
The funeral services over the remains Of
william H Schorb, who was killed al fbs
iifne MI. Hammond met his death will
pe held tomorrow afternoon at ST Adams
Chape!, on the Murdoch MIL road Tenlev-
town, D. Z. The deceased was twenty wears
OF age. HIS wife survives him.
Mr. G w. Walker will be rendered \ re-
cepuop IN the early part of May by lie
sunday school pupils of the Bethesda NJ
Il. church, in the celebration OF his sixty
NTH year of his connection with the Slluda,,
school Nathan p. Walker his brother
has been member fifty-two years and has
conducted the Sunday school music during
that period.
The Lynch gate. a the entrance OF 81
Adams Episcopal Church, on Wisconsin
avenue extended, is in course of construc-
tion the stone foundation having been
completed. This Improvement will cost
about $500 which amount was raised bv
a committee. of which Mr. Thomas J Jones
was chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
. Y @ NJ E |
Cures Catdrrh
Breathe 1t

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic connections are
taken into the stomach when Hyon,e Is used
Breathed through the inhaler the balsamic healing
OF Hyomei penetrates TO the most remote cells of
the nose and throat. and thus kills the catarrhal
germs. heals the irritated mucous membrane. and
gives complete and permanent cure.
Hyomel is the simplest, most pleasant and The
only guaranteed for catarrh that has been
discovered. Complete outfit, sI.oo; extra bottle so
cents.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer IT
viii be forwarded by mail, postage paid receipt
of price. Write today for free sample bottle and
consultation blank that win entite you to services
of our medical department without charge. The
R. 7. Booth Company. Hyome, Building Ithaca.
n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
Received Sentence of Thirty Days.

William Thomas was hungry yesterday
evening and his pocketbook was empty. He
saw a piece of meat hanging I'm front OF
Golden & Co.'S store on Louisiana avenue
northwest and it looked tempting. Thomas
helped himself, 1t is alleged. and walked
across the street. Joel Hillman, an en-
ploye of the store, witnessed the incident
and he started Policeman Leavell OF The
first precinct after Thomas.
where did you get that meat asked
the officer, when he reached him.
Deed, boss, Use bought dat meat, was
the reply. But Thomas pleaded guilty in
court today to the larceny, and Judge Kim
ball provided free board for him FOR thirty
days.