davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
GOOD SEED TRAIN
SPECIAL ON THE 500

The good seed train special ON the
500 will start out Monday. An eff
sfcient corps Of speakers will accom-
pany the train. The schedule. Of the
train follows:
Thursday, March 2o.--
1TSlISsstss. sssE...8s...ss3ss. g.UU d. III.
Aisen b. $3.50. ....iI :eo q. M.
Gallo !. ....z.,..... 1900 m.
Y Egeland ................. 200 p. m.
Mylo. ....s.... ........ 100 p. m.
Rolette Il. 3. ..5..... 7:3o p. m.
Friday March 3o.
Overly -. .......,..,.s.., 900 a, m.
Kramer ...... ..........II 100 a. m.
Russell. ..s $500. &. j :oo p. m.
Eckmatl ..3.5..8. ...i.. 20. 800 p. m.
Gratlo .... .s.... SEQ p. I'M.
Tolley 3. ~. ", 4 Is. 7:3o p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

IJNDERTAKERS.
AND LIGIcNSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& nj Supplies. u r.. Rice, South Broad.
way. Office south OF Mo0dy's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

q For State News Read The Forum, 2
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Deaths

Jane Dowlng- o. years, I-37 Blagden
gor-rr northwest
Wmiaro r. HELEN. "a years. 1925
TUeltE-fTsF street
Haqrv Ellis. 50 years. so Second street
Sruf west
William r Lowe. G3 wears. The Port
uc~ Fifteenth and 4 streets northwest
Ea vev Rowland, . years. 1927 Twenty
Ciubtg street.
Mary a. 0'Hare. 60 years. 2lei First
street northwest
Jan:es p shannon. - wears. Govern
msUT Printing Dffirc-
Deborah Thomusou. 80 years, 52t
Eighth street northeast
Charles y. MCEiuWIp. - years 5o0
Jefferson street Brlgltwood.
Hester WashinLto7- 30 years, l-lt Del
aware avenue southwest
Saunders Ioteu, % years l-2u Second
street s8Ufuw- w-st
NIarv cave. 6U years lI5 Fusseis
court
John w. watson. Il years. I'LL Ninth
sF~a0t northwest.
Michael MuruHy. 80 years, 1913 Third
street mort beast.
Virginia Aeiby. c. years. 4522 F street
TCFT Invest
Edwin r. Whitcomo. g. years. Van
Nirvr. -. &.
Nellie n Alexander. 35 years. 1901 X
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Something worth Listening To.

A young Nebr. man was advised by
friend 10 eat Grape-Nuts because he
was all run down from a spell OF fever
He tells the story:
Last spring 1 had an attack of fever
that left me in a very weak condition
I had to quit work; had no appetite
was nervous and discouraged.
a friend advised me to eat Grape
Nuts. but I paic no attention TO him and
kept getting worse as time went by.
Il took many kinds of medicine, but
none Of them seemed to help me. My
system was completely run down. my
blood got out OF order from want Of
proper food. and several very large boils
broke out on my neck. I was so weak I
could hardly walk.
'One day mother ordered some Grape
Nuts ard induced me to eat some I felt
better. and that night rested f1ne. AS I
continued to use the food every day, I
grew stronger steadily. and now have
Tegained my former good health
would not be without Grape Nuts. as /
believe il IS the most health-gfvlnR food
in the world" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book,
''The Road TO Wenville," IN pkgs.
There's a reason"
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
MRS. BRADLEY MAKES
CHANGE IN COUNSEL
Continued from First PageJ

ueys Leckie. Fulton. and Cox have made
a specially or honor or ''unWrltten
law eases. having assisted m the de-
fense Of Mrs. Lola Ida BOdine. charged
with the murder of James Seymour
AvreS. ia the Kenmore Hotel. several
years ago, and al present conducting the
defense Of Mrs. Jennie L. May. who shot
and killed Luticu COucn. a member OF
the Marine Band In both instances tue
women claimed tley shot down their
victims iD defense of their honor
The firm was retained byJudge BartsCh
and Attorney Bagiey. 81 salt Lake City.
the I-au counsel OF Mrs Bradley, and
both If them aye well acquainted with
her. nv. Leekie received a dispatch
from Judge BaTLsCl early sunday morn
ing asking Ju8t lie and his associs tss
take charge of he case here at present.
Attorney Hoover. however, was sent
FOR personally by Airs. Bradley his
morning. Shortly after arising from her
cot on which she tumbled. tossed and
cried ont pitIOUsly, "Dh I hope he VIII set
Well and III J could only see him le
would recover" she asked one OF the
guards al the House OF Detention 10 go
Go the Office Of Attorney Hoover and
summon him to the institution Her
request was complied with. aud about
II O'Clock Mr. Hoover went to the
House OF Detention.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Mr.. Hoover Takes Up Case.

Mr LeclSie had but a few moments
previously ended his interview with her.
MIR Hoover remained In the cell room
with Mrs. Bradley for an hour or more
and went over the case thoroughly MIR
Hoover was informed by Mrs. Bradley
that she wanted him to take the case
ana associate another brainy young
lawyer" with him.
Attorney Hoover chose Robert Wells
10 assist him and this afternoon the
two viii formulate the grounds and lines
OF defense
Before Mr. Lcckie left the House OF
Detention he said whether the defense
Will be on the 'unwritten law or not. /
am not prepared 10 say. Mrs Brad
ley's plea will be not guilty when she
Is arraigued and throughout the proceed
ings against her"
Shortly before noon Mr.. Leclzie was
asked If he knew of any other Wash
ington attorneys having been retained
in the case aid he replied i'm the mega
tive. Mr.. LeCkie said the firm would
not object 20 having the assistance of a
capable and e5scient lawyer but re
iterated that to his knowledge no other
counsel had been procured for Mrs.
Bradley.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Seth w Van Dcver and Lillian Y.
Parker
Leo Harper, District OF Columbia, and
Carrie Selby. Gaithersburg, Md.
Robert Workman and Julia Johnson.
James T. Coleman and Caroline Scott
James A Parker and Lottie {. Brown,
both Of Richmond. Va
Patrick !. Donnelly, Philadelphia. Pa.
and Mary y. puFaH, Troy. y. =.
William H. Scott and May +. Robin
son.
Albert II. Cousins. Boston, Mass. and
Saidec " Luttrell.
Weller T. Lawson. York, Pa, and G
Esteiia Morris
Thomas h. Fitzgerald and Mary C.
RanUisteT.
Joseph Smothers and Lillian Briggs.
Jam - H. Miibun and Mary Y. Low
egy
Robert j Murphy and Lillian Miller
John Taylor and Gertrude tatchett.
F.lwood O. Gordon, Cleveland. Ohio
and Helen Hur1h.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
BARRIERS MAY STRIKE,
GRIEVANCE BILL FILED

There promises To- be- some lively
the next week. Whether there viii be
a strike called by the BARRIERS Union
or lockout viii probably be determined
by the report which the grievance com
mitfoc Of the Central Labor Union
makes al tie meeting next Monday
night. A. the meeting last night in Ty-
poEraphical Temple f II Ncaser. secre-
tary Of Local 2ss. white Barbers' Union,
reported a grievance against the boss
BARRIERS who had their union cards taken
from them for keeping open on Thanks
giving Day ia Violation OF the union
rules.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Births

John and Maggie Fields. boy.
John r. and Lillian NJ O'NeN. girl.
Elmer J. and Mary +. Briggs girl
Abe and Minnie Burustein. boy
Ambrose &. and Martha J.. Anderson
girl
Andrew and AddsU Dorsey. bov.
Daniel =. ana Elizabeth r. Wells. Elr'.
James I. W. and Lillian W. Clements.
boy.
William B. and Sarah 4 Trigsbv. girl
George and Helen Monroe boy
Ernest and Esther Cherry, girl
Edward }. and Eliza Hawkins. girl.
Richard and Bessie SHeReeT. girl
Raymond and Mary Florence, girl
Louis ". and Mary J. Roseman. girl.
John W. ana Annie r. Hancock, boy.
John ". and Selera Milard. girl
Thomas IT, and Nettie NJ Yeagcr.
bows.
Louis p and Ida NayIor. boy and
g'rl
FULTON ard Elizabeth S Lewis. hoy.
Charles c. and Fste'Ie NJ Jacobs girl
ollvor " and Ella b Tanner. boy
John q. and Jennie VI. A. Blake. bow.
'-arre@ 1~d E"lv Thomas. boy.
William T. 7Ha Mary T. EStlow. girl
lanes r ana Lille n smith, boy.
Robert J.. au1 JHv J.. Nash girl.
George a and Sarah q. Mclaughlin
bov.
C1rsrne and P,ioeUa Green. bow
Albert J. aul NrTE1 rot -'UEitt boz.
PRANK aud Lucille Smith bow.
fffnrv and Letftia Su7it0- girl.
Harry w. oud susie p rawIilE. girI
Norman o. Eud NrIUe Y Weller. ooy
E-fU'aw = and [1ra SNrcheu- hov-
NNilinu 81 sDI Annie 4, Ward. giri
S~-rue' = and NrrtHa THs-v. bov
William J. and tIar3 Moore girl .
George T.. and Harriet t. Babbington
eIrI
s. w cod r.rrisa Mock. boy.
Maurice aUd Nal,o H- NcAuHd, girl
George and Annie JsEeUu. hoy
Harry avd Susie Tavl0r hoy.
Tar,es T.. and Aiarv T. Harding. boy
IgeFav 8. ard Laura y. Poole. Ei-l.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
ALEXANDRIA COURT
HEARS ARGUMENT
Electric Railway Fighting
For Use of Henry
Street.
WAsuINITON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA VA NOV. u

lg 'ne circuit court, Judge G.. +. NichOl
presiding. today arguments We're heard
con th, demurrer of the city council TO
The temporary injunction granted the
Washing ngtou-SouJhern Railway Com
panv restraining the city council from
taking any action in regard To repeating
Tie ordinance granting the Washington
Southern Railway Company the use of
Heary street. The granting OF the iu-
junction grew out of the fact that the
railway company had practically aban-
doned the use of Henry street since the
opening of the new Union Station. al
the head of King street and that the
city council was about 10 repeal the
ordinance granting the railway company
the use OF Henry street for its tracks.
Corporation Attorney Samuel p Fisher
appeared for the city, while Col. Fran
els L. Smith represented the railway
company. The arguments lasted well
into The afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
CHINAMAN ATTACKED
BY IRATE CUSTOMER

Because Nov Sing, keeper of a laun-
dry a 3l6 Third street northeast. would
not give him his laundry without q
ticket, William Johnson, coloTed Of
Knox s alley, assaulted him and almost
succeeded In beating the Celestial into
insensibihty before Moy Chez, an as
sistant in the IauI dry business. came to
the rescue AS a result of the fight
which occurred yesterday mOkling
about o'clock, MOy had his assailant
arrested and Johnson was hailed before
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court TO-
gay He was sentenced 10 jail for 2l0
days,
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
CONGRATULATIONS SENT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Among tae food of CONCENTRATIONS
that tae President has received from
abroad upon his reception Of the Nobel
peace prize were messages from King
Haa'.0n Of Norway and Baron de Con-
stan, oI Paris The text Of these cables
follows
SaudTiugu8m, Dee. 10. 1895.
President Roosevelt. Accept my mos,
heartfelt congratulations on your re"ei-
Ing the Nobel prize. HAAKON.
Paris. Dec H. I.u6
President Roosevelt. Washington e.
Heartfelt CONGRATULATIONS liy wish is
realized - 'EsSTDt'RNELLE
CBarOn d'FstourueIie de ConstantJ
The Washington times., 1906-12-11

Dir. Trip leaves wife and tEo small
children in addition 10 four sisters and
one brother. Mrs. Morton Meigaud Of
46- Maryland avenue southwest. Mrs.
John Monk f4g 4 street northeast; Mrs.
William Miller. lls Kentucky avenue
southeast. and Miss Mamie TTiIp and
southwest.
Definite funeral arrangements Do. -
not Yet been made by the family. 3G.
viii De- participated IA by all the secret
bar. tne MasOns being iu charge. The
iutcrmenr will probably be at GlenwJut
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
WILL EXTEND TINE
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

Favorable report was today given by
the District Commissioners on a bill
providing fer an extension of time for
completing the approaches TO the new
highway bridge across the Potomac
river. Engineer Commissioner Biddle
expressed the opinion that the exten-
sion should be granted inaSmuCn as the
approaches We're being completed In con-
neCtiOn with the Potomac Park improve
ments under the Direction OF the War
Department
According 10 the understanding of the
Commissioners, the railroad company
will begin the demolition OF the old Long
Bridge on December u
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
YALE'S GRADUATES
WILL MEET TODAY

Yale graduates living in Washington
viii hold a meeting in the red parlOr
Of the Ebbitt House. at o'clock. this
afternoon, when officers Of the Wash
ington Yale Alumni Association viii be
elected. Solicitor General HOyt is now
The president. There will be other i'm
pOrtaat business, and all Yale men liN-
ing N Washington have been requested
to attend the meeting.
A plan is under way 10 hold monthly
smokers in addition to the annual ban
queL
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
STRIKES
METHODIST BISHOP
CHARLES M'CABE
Noted Churchman Is
Stricken On Street in
New York City.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-Bishop
Charles Cardwell AIcCabe. of the
Methodist Church, whose home is
in Philadelphia, was suddenly strick-
en- with apopleXy today while walk
ing along Twcnty-third street near
Thirteenth avenue.
Bishop McCabe was removed to
the New York Hospital. where. it
was said AT noon, that his chances
of recovery were good. The bishop
il seventy years of age.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
BRIEF MARRIED BLISS
is CLAIM OF HUSBAND

Within three months after his mar
risge, December 13, 1895. George T.
Brashears says his wife. Lester NJ.
Breashears. deserted him and has
proven untrue 10 him. so today he sued
her ia the local courts for divorce. He
names a correspondent in the proceed
'ngs. Charles Ben0heim Is named as
counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Brick Company,s Officers.

The stockholders of the Standard
Brick Company met in the Office of
James r. Cation yesterday and elect
ed the following directors: Park s
Aguew. Thomas :. Holbrook. Fred
MerteuS, William A Richards, Walter
- Rogers. William T. Walker, and
I.urN y Aaef-
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Charter for Ice Company.

The state Corporation Commission
has granted charter TO the Anacostia
lee and Cold Storage Company, Of
ROsslyG, The objects of the new
company are TO manufacture and sell
ice The capital stock is placed at
from 81, 900 10 $4,000 The officers are
W. JuTdon, president; Albert Lind
strum. secretary: II. J. Daily, trustee;
q h. Frick, general manager, all OF
Washington
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Mrs. Davis, Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha L. Davis
was held from her home. 5l1 North Pat
rick street, this afternoon and was
largely attended. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev ". j. Nor
ton, OF Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, and the iutermenJ was made in
tie lU!ou cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Injured By Machinery
Henry E. Tripp Dies
End Comes After I en-
Hours of UncOn-
SCi0uSneSS.
FALL FRACTURED SKULL
Mishap Ends Life Of More Than
Ordinarily Useful
Citizen.
SKULL

While on a visit TO the cabinet shop
of his brother. - the corner of Virginia
avenue and South Capitol street. yes
terday afternoon. az ( o'clock, Henry +.
Tripp. of 40 \ street southeast, met a
tragic death, receiving injuries from
which he died this morning at 4 o'clock,
az his residence. without having re-
gained consciousness. save for thirty
minutes Immediately after the accident.
MIR. Trip was casually "; king about
the shop when his coat was caught in
tho betting. He was whirled in mid-alr
ana then dashed 10 the floor his skull
being fractured by the terrific fail. the
shafting and betting at that time being
under full speed.
The injured man was quickly taken
10 his residence "A Few blocks away and
medical assistance summoned. He was
never conscious after reaching home.
and died this morning. ten hours attet
the accident
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Frauds In Public Land
MvoLpe 100000 Acres;
400 Persons Indicted

ences have been concerned. ana rttc
not hesltated To aggressiVely exert every
agency that could De comma nded to
weaken the hand Of the law; even i-cal
land office officials have been sub
servient 10 SUCH influences. and the pun
ishment imposed by the courts has, In
many cases. been so conspjcuously in
adequate as 10 encourage rather lhan
deter violations Gf the law
1T is q deplOrable fact that such ac-
ton. or rather inaction.' proceeds Sec
retary Hitchcock. is bringing reproach
1pon the public service, besides enhauc-
ing the difficulties which beset the ad-
ministration In any efforts that II may
make TO rescue the public domain from
serious peril.
High Degree Offenders.
eIn the discharge Of my duty under
the law / have proceeded without the
slightest prejudice for or against any
person or persons Interested. In such
efforts as have been made 70 protect
the service under my supervision from
the ravages Of inordinate greed. / have
not considered either the station or the
power OF the guilty. Apparently, they
are all on the same footing; in my judg-
ment. however, the higher the offender
the greater the crime against society
and law, because Of the force and inhu-
ence Of the higher example. IT Is not
possible for persons and corporations OF
great influence and power 20 maintain
Enclosures Of the public lands In open
disregard Of a criminal statute. without
thereby encOurd g!ng others 10 do ike
wise %
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Spent Useful Life Here.

Mr.. Trip was prominent in the busi-
ness and frateTnal circles Cf Washing
tom. For seven years he had been sec
rotary OF the Metropolis Building Asso-
Ciati0n. corner OF Pennsylvania avenue
and Second streets southeast, prior TO
which time ne was engaged in The car
Tiage business. lie WAS JhiTtN-SiN years
old and spent his entire ife iu Wash
iugtun. lie WAS Il well known Mason.
being past master of Harmony Lodge.
No. L., past hisi- priest OF Royal Arch
Chapter, No. ., a member 90 Knight
Templar Lodge No. (, and a member OF
Almas Temple Mystic Shrlucrs and of
Martha Chapter Of the order of Eastern
Star.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Died.

IIARRISOS-Ou December 10. 1896 THOMAS
B. HARRISON
Particulars in another column.
TRIPP-SuddeuIy. on Tuesday morning. De-
c-mber H. 1876. HENRY Z. beloved lus-
band Of clara HurIcbaUs TTipp. and son n
the late Henry and Anna Barbara Tripu.
Notice of funeral hereafter del1-2t
YERKES-Ou December 10. 1905. WILLIAM;
II. XERKES
Particulars in another column.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Caught With Chickens.

Lieut. James Smith this morning ar
rested Robert Dewey, colored, on the
charge OF stealing chickens. When
arrested. Dewey had four chickens in
his possession. The case viii be
heard at tomOrroW's session of the
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Royal Arcanum Meeting.

Alexandria Council No. 5-1. Roy al
Arca@Um, viii hold meeting at its
hall this evening. for the election Of
officers for the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11

Ieys support and the support Of her
children, but was unwilling to pay any
stipulated amount. Those who tell thls
story declare that Senator Brown doled
out a mere pittance TO the woman anu
that she was often in dire need. Inc
children frequently visited Senator
Brown at his Office IL is declared: and
at such times he would give them small
sums OF money.
Later the second Mrs Brown died.
Anna Bradley expected TO be Installed
mistress in Browns home She did take
possession but she was not permitted
10 remain.
Browns Break With Mrs. Bradley.
The break had come. Brown had her
elected. II was the beginning of the
end The harvest was on. Meanwhile
the son OF Brown had become involved
IN a scandal in Ann HaTbor. tie mar
ried q woman years his senior. They
soon quaTreled. Divorce proceedings fol
lowed. sensational charges We're alleged.
The case is still pending.
Two Chilireu. Anna Bradley's and Ar
thur Browns, are here with friends,
worse than orphans.
Somewhere in this country Clarence A.
Bradley. the husband OF Anna Bradley
Is roaming. lie Is an eX-cOuvict par
doned from the Nevada penitentiary af-
Ter serving one and One-han years Of 4
tour-Year sentence for embeZzlement
Friends OF senator Brown assert We
bementlN mat he never resumed reld-
lions with Mrs. Bradley since she turn
ed against him when he was under a
criminal charge. They deny the pub
lisned statement that when his wife
died he made a proposal Of marriage
10 her and declare with equal emphasis
the story is untrue that he had lived
with her iu Ogden recently
They declare that before his trial he
returned To live with Mrs. Brown, and
remained with her unul the time OF her
death
Sought to Avoid Her
They say that he sought in every way
10 avoid Mrs. Bradley, and that he was
unwilling at all times after his wife 5
death 10 mary her. although a one timc.
lley admit he was more than anxious
10 divorce his wife IN order that he
might wed Mrs. Bradley. They admit
that ever since His Wife's death. Mrs
Bradley has been iEs.steuJ that Senate.
Brown marry her She has called az his
office mnumeTable times it is said. and
Of late months he had repeatedly re-
fused 70 talk with her. aU.S would leave
the office when SHE put in an dprear-
snce.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Knights of Columbus Meeting.

A meeting OF Fitzgerald Council,
Knights Of Columbus. will be held in
St Mary's Han tomorrow evening for
tho annual election OF officers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Strayer's Business College.

Cor. nth and sts. NV. ali graduates sGaF-
anteeI good situations Day and uiglt school
al ne year. Phone II $3.50 Tor catalogue.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Caught in Machinery Yesterday al
Brothers Cabinet Sh0p-Diod
Early Today.
Surviving Relatives.

ing Association spoke feeiingly Of Mr..
TUpp.s sudden death and OF his value
Il L... .Ls-.l. Ia ZION.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11

Reports on file IN this department in
dicfte that approximately 10000 acres
and more of the public domain in GER
tain States and Territories are by un-
lawful means appropriated 10 the eN-
elusive use OF private interests for prI-
vate gain"
This is the language Of Secretary
Hitchcock. OF the Interior Department.
in his annual report. in which be tells
OF the widespread and persistent efforts
to despon the public domain.
Fraud Being Fought.
The Secretary says prosecution Of ali
persons conspiriug To defraud the Gov
erument Of its public land is being con-
tlnued with vigor, as is shown by the
fact that 80 persons have been indicted
for violation Of the land laws or
these. SO nave been convicted. and 4Ol
irdictmelts arc pending. Secretary
Hitchcock CONNIE nds the zeal OF the
Department OF Justice in probing into
such frauds. and declares.
1T IS the policy OF Jhe Admiuistra-
uJn 20 continue these Investigations
and prosecutions until a proper respect
meEt and a regard for the laws are
established throughout those sections Of
the country I'm which such laws apply
Enforcement Difficult.
How great the difficulties in the way
Of public land law enforcement is indi-
Gated by Secretary Hitchcock when he
says
''It IS 20 be regretted th1t the efforts
made go release the uIhIr land from
the grip OF it's despOileTs lav. been met
by every embarrassment that human in
srnuitE could devise poWerful iniiu-
The Washington times., 1906-12-11

FL VNN'Ssth & X Established lsIs.
4 Il " - Positions for Graduates.
Day and night Business School. Bookkeeping.
Ehorthand. TypewritinK and El school studiss
civil Service preparation.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
Special Notices.

THE PUBLIC are hereby warned not 10
give any money To anyone for the saliva
fiOu Army unless said parties have writ
ten authority from Major n l.. Barter,
or Adjutant William S. QuirlL. See that
solicitors have on the regular Salvation
Army uniform. with red band on cap or
bonnet tSignedJ WILLIAM 5. QUIRk,
AdJutant. $50 Pcnna. ave NV. Phone
800 Main. dell-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-11

Cured Lung Trouble and Cough.
was cured Of lung tFo Ible ana
cough by Father Johns Medicine.
fSigned) E. 5. DAILY, 3ss Wood Ave.
Reading, Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
The Berlitz School Of LANGUAGES

Tz3 18th st. y. W. Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, St. Louis, io4; Liegs, 'o5.
French, German. Spanish, etc Native teachers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11

CARPENTERS ATTENTION! Members
OF Local Union No. 1.Z, United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America, are hereby notified to attend
tle next regular meeting. FRIDAY. De
tt-AlElrh g y, 1885. Business; Election OF
local officers BS order of the Union.
deII-5L
THE FIRM OF WHIT K HEARD,
doing business at 1916 33rd street. has
tnls day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent In the future SIR. Whit will con-
duct the business. l. D. WHIT.
II WHIT & HEARD.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAE4IINE BROMO Quinlue Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails 70 cure.
r. - GROVE signature Is on each box &c