davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
ITCHING PAINFUL
SORES ON HANDS

Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relisf-Had Three Doctors and
Derived No Beneft-One Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
Grand Excursion to St. Joseph sun
day May. fStl1-Roznd Trip $3.50

Train leaves Topeka $3.50 a. M over
the Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Santa
Fe depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10

WOMEN's Isle FINISHED
GAUZE WEIGHT PANTS French
band Of cambria with tape inserted
knee 1ength-lace trimmed=35c
garments-F'riday, 9Eo
each .ElsQE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10

WOME1N > Bl4EtASs1E1AS OfAN1A1
PANTS=made with muslin band
with tape inserted-knee length
with lace ngs-sold at 96c
in most stores-Friday, IT,
each ..... Perseverance, j IN
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
WANTS HEBREW COLONY
TO SETTLE IN BRITAIN
Israel Zangwill Declares Such a Step
Would Form "Guard of
Empire"

LONDON, July I've have known
for a long time that the massacres in
Russia were to occur again." said Israel
Zangwill, in discussing the recent out
RACES on Jews in Bialystok.
The Jews are being used as the
weapon or the stalking horse Of the
rcactionary party BY producing these
massacrcs their idea is 20 show that
the country Is Ia a disturbed state. and
the douma a very bad institution. and
that they must go back 10 the auto
cratic method TO get things straight.
We hold that the caly solution Of
the present Jewish troubles In Russia
is the adoption Of the formula OF the
10 acquire territory upon an autono-
nous basis for those Jews who are
unable or unwilling 10 remain in their
present lands.
What we particularly should like Is
to form Jewish colony. and with
those from Russia we would take an
undeveloped piece OF the English en-
pire. which has none or very few In
habitants. and work il up in few
years IN a way which IL would not
otherwise be worked up in a century.
We would then sJe a guard Of en-
pire in some remote part Of the world,
because these people would be attached
by ties OF gratitude 10 the British en-
pire for her protection. They would
form one Of the most potent races on
earth, and the bargain, 1 think, would
be mutually advantageous.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-FolIowing schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed.
7.s5 A. IL DAILY-Local Tor Harrisonhur-
WRTTenIOn. Danyiie, and way stations
1851 A. N. DAILY-Washington and Florida
Limited. Flrst-class coaches and sleeper nd
Columbia, Savannah. and jacksonville
Dining Car service.
HIS A NJ DAlLY-Unitcd States Fast Mail
First-claSs coaches and sleeper 10 New or.
leans Dining Car Service.
zsul p " WEEK DAYS-Local for Harrison-
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
400 z Nj. DAlLA-Local for WarTrnton ana
Charlottesville. Week days for Strasburg
7:s0 p NJ DAILY-New York and Atiapfs
Express. FIrsS-class Coach 70 Atlanta
Sleeper 70 Columbus, Ca via Atlanta.
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington
to San Francisco Mondays. wednesdays
and Fridays.
$50 p NJ DAILY-New York and Florida
Express. Through Coaches and SleepeTs 10
Columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville.
Sleeper TO Augusta and Port Tampa. Din
ing Car Service a la Carte.
1000 P M. DAILY-New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburgl. First-cIass Coach
and Sleeping Car 10 Roanoke, Knoxville
Chattanooga. and Memphis, Sleeper 20 New
Orleans Dining Car Service
i0.R p NJ DAILY-Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train. OBJ
servation Car 10 Atlanta and Macon Club
Car 10 Atlanta Sleepers 20 Nashville At
lanta Macon, Birmingham. New Orleans.
Dining Car Service.
H. b. 81 Lencer. q. M: 5. II. Hardwick, p T N ;
W II. Tayloe q. P. A. L. S. Brown. G. A.
my17-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Vacation Notes.

DR. Joseph Dunn. Ph. D., the distin-
guished young occupant Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Gaelic chair at the
Catholic University OF America. Is
spending the summer vacation at his
home in New Haven, Conn. He expects
TO be present at the Saratoga National
Convention. Rev. Patrick J. Healy. d.
D.. also Of the Catholic University. and
quite an active member Of Division No.
?, OF this city, Will spend the summer
in Germany returning 10 the United
States Ey way Of Ireland in September
Division No. 3. OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians. which IS one OF the very
popular Capitol Hill Catholic societies,
has arrangements under way whereby
IL will conduct a grand picnic at Luna
Park. on August Is. The committee IN
charge Of the outing intended to have a
series Of athletic contests. which have
heretofore proved so popular In the out
door affairs Of the Irish American socie-
ties. There viii be a baseball game,
running. jumping and dancing contests
with attractive prizes for each event
The officers OF the division comprise the
committee. and they are hard at work
perfecting the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Moonlight Excursion.

Keane Council of the knights of
Columbus will conduct a grand moon
light excursion down the Potomac on
Monday evening, July l6, which will be
given on the new Norfolk and Wash
iEgton steamer jamestown. The affair
promises to be quite popular, judging
by the sale Of tickets, which may be
had from any member of Keane COun-
Gil. Quite a spirited contest has been
under way In this council during the
last two months. II will close on next
Thursday evening at the regular cOun-
ell meeting. The council expects 20
gain about seventy members as a re
suit Of the contest, the losing side 20
pay the fOrfeit-an elaborate spread for
the entire council. d. William Z. PairO
IS the Grand Knight OF keane Council,
and under his able supervision. with the
assistance of an excellent corps of Of
ficers. the council within the last six
months has made a remarkable record
in progressiveness and esprit de corps.
SO much so that Keane Council Is like
ly i'm the near future to resume her
old-time place as tha second ranking
council in the Washington jurisdiction.
The joint committee OF the Knights OF
Columbus, under whose direction the
x. OF c. fair was conducted last Feb
TuaTy. will shortly render a complete
report of the enterprise. The commit
tee has worked most faithfully for the
past two years in the organization aud
carrying out OF the fair II IS expected
that the net results will reach tie hand.
slre sum of $500, which will be at
once applied to the debt on the home of
the Knights in this city. DR. William
+. Pairo is chairman of the fair COM
mittee; II. z. Brooks, financial secre-
tary; II. a Hegarty, recorder, and
Thomas \. Galleher, treasurer. For its
interchangeable efforts IN behalf Of the
Knights Of Columbus this committee is
entitled 10 the thanks and gratitude of
every member.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT

Again. at night when the work is done,
you pick up the country weekly from
the old home back East. You look over
town news. scan the blazing half-paSe
ads and turn over 10 the country cor,
respondence. Not that YOU were ac-
quainted IN every ueighborhOod from
Pleasant Valley TO Pumpkin Ridge. nor
do YOU know the present generation
spoken OF In the news items. But here
ard there Is an old family name that
makes you think and takes you back TO
the good old days gone by. An item
about the old church or the school. ana
as you sit there the recollection brings
back memories all but forgotten. You
wander out on the big road through tho
valley and woodland 10 the big farm
house. Then a hundred faces or boy
hood companions are all before you Is
YOU picture the revival at the cross
roads church or the spelling Nbee at the
old red schOOlhOuse. and YOU wonder
what has become OF all the bows and
girls YOU left when YOU started West
The old tOuFis- printer has been Telo-
gated 20 the junk pile by the linotype.
the city man takes his notes in short
hand the editor dictates his matter 10
amanuenses and from the typewriter
Il goes down the tube-the revolution Is
complete. vet there Is one good. old
fashioned feature holding over-the
spOndent. Nothing can take his place
May ne be with us forever. because the
paper needs him and the readers appre-
Ciate him and we want him. though he
hasn't improved a lick In spelling and
punctuation.-Perry tOkla.) Republican.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Proposals.

Washington, d. c., July 8, 1906.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received
BY the Washington Gas Light Company
AT IT'S Office. 4l3 Tenth Street northwest,
this city. on OF before the 10Th DAY OF
JULY, 1906. at - O'CLOCK, NOON, for
the following supply of Gas Goals for
the period beginning July 3rd. 1890, and
5000 gross tons Of best &.-inch screen
ed Gas Coal to be delivered (, o. b. along
side our wharf at Z6th and q Streets,
this city, as required by the company.
For East Station Gas Works, 18th and
NJ streets southeast. during the year
named above, 1900 gross tons Of best a
inch screened Gas Coal TO be delivered
f. o. b, cars on tracks IN our yard at Isth
and n Streets southeast, this city, IN
such quantities as needed.
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
10000 Gross Tons Of Anthracite broken
coal to be delivered I. %. b. alongside our
wharf at 18th and G streets. this city.
also 5000 tons of Anthracite broken coal
10 be delivered on our tracks, OBJ. cars
at East Station, 18th and NJ Streets
STEAM COAL.
5000 gross tons OF best Steam Coal
TO be delivered {. o. b. alongside our
wharf at 26th and G Streets northwest,
this city, and 1000 gross tons of best
quality steam coal TO be delivered (. o. b.
cars on our tracks at East Station Gas
Works, 18th and NJ Streets southeast,
tiAs city.
gross tonnage Of 2240 pounds.
All contractors for any of the Goals
enumerated above will be required to
give ample security TO the Gas Company
for q faithful ful6llment OF contract.
The Gas Company reserves the right
to reject any or ali bids.
All proposals shall be sealed and ad-
dressed TO the Washington Gas Light
Company AID marked Proposals Tor
Coal WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. jy3-l3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CHESAPEkKE AND Ohio RY.

(Schedule In effect July J. 1862
200 r. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS
Daily-Stops at principal points In Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Nestibule train:
standard coaches. parlOrs cars 20 Virginia
Hot Springs and Hinton. Pullman sleepers
Hinton TO Louisville. Cincinnati Indian
apolis ST Louis. and Chicago; dining
cars a Ia carte service.
l:3O p. M-NEW c. & o. LIMITED. Daflv-
Fast new vestibule train; stops only ar
Gordonsyiue, Charlottesville Stanton
Clifton Forge, and Covington, Va; White
SULPHUR R0nceverte. and Hinton W Na
Pullman sleepers to Lexington, Louisville
Cincinnati Indianapolis, ST. Louis, and
Chicago. Dining cars. d Ia carte service
mo p M.-F F V LIMITED. Daily
SOLID vestibule train. Pullman sleepers
TO Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Commandment sleeping car 10 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
La carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St Louis and Louisville To
Memphis Nashville, and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio offices 5ls Pennsylvania ave: sos l4th
St, near F; and Sixth Street Station. Tee-
nhone Main $3.50, for Pennsylvania r.
CAB Service, and Main 1905 for C & o.
Ticket once 1eSo-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
EmbarkatiOn Day Preparations.

Many members Of the Washington
Knights of Columbus are looking for
ward with great interest and pleasure
10 the Embarkation Day reunion OF the
knights Of all the Eastern and Northern
states. which takes place at Atlantic
city, n. j., August 4 and 3.
Each year Embarkation Day is cele-
brated under the auspices Of the ATTAIN
sic City Council of the Knights OF Co
lumbus, with an unusual display OF at-
fractions. which have come to be rec
ognized as one Of the most notable OF
the famous Jersey resort. The commit
tee in charge promise that this celebra.
ton is to surpass all former ones. They
have engaged reception rooms for the
free entertainment Of visiting brothers
and their friends for the entire week of
August 1. at Young's Hotel on the
board walk
They VIII also hold a grand reception
and bail in the Casino of the Rovai
Palace Hotel. directly on the beach. on
the evening Of August 4. On Sunday
August ., there will be a Knights OF
Columbus high mass, at which a prom
inent clergyman will preach. at Our
Lady Star Of the Sea Church. and spe-
oial bathing facilities win be accorded
the Knights at Brady's bathing pa
vilion.
It is expected that several hundred Of
the Washington members will partici-
pate in the Atlantic City celebration.
St. Johns Election.
The Knights of St John. which has
strong membership in Washington
and also a uniform rank. at its recent
national convention in Buffalo. n. Y
elected the following officers: Supreme
president Peter B. Septig, ShelbyvilIe.
Ind; first vice president, E. c. GAMER
Reading. Pa; second vice president. ]
}. Duggan. Saginaw. Mich; supreme
sec -etary. c. w. Wallace, Columbus
Ohio; Supreme treasurer William T.
Holmhorst. Covington. Ky. Col. Jo-
seph T. Jennings, OF Capitol Hin. is
the ranking officer of the Knights of
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
TORN HEART HEALED;
MAN ABLE TO WALK

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July &c. A
McCarteney. Of South Pasadena, whose
heart and lung were torn by a buck
rake, has recovered, thanks 10 the skin
of DIT Thompson, of Burbank. Nc
Carteney was riding "A motorcycle in
the dark and colided with huge rake
sticking out from passing wagon.
The prong penetrated his body seven
inches. tore the lower lobe Of the left
lung. broke the bronchial tube, pushed
the heart four inches out OF position,
drove a six-inch section Of the NTH rib
into the back. and spilled So much blood
that two and one-half quarts OF saline
solution was injected. Dr. Thompson
held the mans heart in his hand for
eight seconds 10 wash il. After seven
teen days McCarteney was able 10 get
ont OF ted.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.

LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave and { ST
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 25O ST. NEW YORK
100 aU.-Diner Pullman Parlor
1900 am-Buffet, PaTlor. 3 Hr Train.
$500 a.m.-Diner ana Pullman Parlor Car
I11.00 a.m.-DineT and Pullman ParlOr Car
100 p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parior Car
$500 p.m.-''Royal Limited" All Pullman.
f4;00 p.m.-Coaches TO Philadelphia
500 p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor
500 p. p.m--Coaches 10 Philadelphia
s'11:30 p.m.-Sleepers.
"2:57 a.m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CRY. .2:57..7:OO. 900. III 90
a. m. $500, $500 IS 90 D. m
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. 4. Nj. TO sP NJ
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
Week days: 257 rs 500, J. $50 100 7.2o s.o
$50. 800, $50, 1900. II 200 a. m, 1900 noon
1? 05. 800. goo. 500. 400. 49, 90. sos $50
500. e:So. TOO. 500. 1000. 1O:s5. I:sO. II =
> sundays: 2:57. 200. 7:2O. $50. 800 1000
400 a m, 100 ;l5, 3;Co. $3.50. 500. $50 $780,
s;00' lo:0O lO;''' wEs4WARbP 4:s9i 7l;F p m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'll:oO a. m.
. 0CTNtciNNArI. csH e m ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, sIO:O5 a m. .4:05 D. m. .l2.45 nisbI
PITTsBURG. 'i1:o0 a. m. '9;1O p m. $40
night
. WHEELING. " 1905 a. m. $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER. SIS a m. f4:O5. +5:CO D m
ANNAPOLIS. week days, 7:20 a. m, i2;05
noon. 500 D. n. Sundays. $50 a M. ana
TURAY and ELKTON. '4:5 D. m. parIor
FREDERICK, +s:g5. 's9I5. 'Io:o5. fl 40
a M ssI:I5. tl:O5, 1880 D. IN.
HAGERSToWN. f10:O5 a. m. and $500 D. m.
BOYD and way points. 1885. ''9:i5 a, M.
EkJTUFRsBURG and way points Ts.s5
..s:lO a. m. fi2:So, ''j;i5. ts:So. '5:O5.
IS :35. s5o ..I;S. ''lg g+l5,,IdsS %, III 80 p m
points ts:35, ss9:15 a. m. "'l:l5. $500. rs 80
D. N.
sDaily. Except Sunday. ''Sunday only
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parlor Car
space. rates OF fare. etc, VIII be quickly FUR
nished BY TELEPHONE at all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket Ofaees; llI G St. Telephone
Main Isl: Station. New Jersey ave. and c
St, Ticket Office; Telephone East sST; In.
formation Bureau. East 72A ny1k-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
OLD STRAND DISAPPEARS,
BECOMING A BROADWAY

LONDON. July 7.-Gradually the time
honored Strand. the Broadway OF Lon
don, is losing its old world Characters
tics and blossoming into mammoth hotels
and glittering restaurants, interspersed
with the brilliant plate glass glories OF
twentieth century stores. An old-fash-
ioned tavern, which is being rebuilt be-
side the Strand entrance to the Lyceum
Theater. was a weli-knOwn rendezvous
for members OF the profession. 1t dis
played proudly a quaint and suggestive
sign which read, THE best glass of stout
in the Strand" This viii be seen no
more.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
IMPRISONED IN ROCK
TOAD TAKEN OUT ALIVE

LONDON, July The toad's amaz-
ing vitality has again been illustrated
at a meeting Of a Shropshire natural
lists society. when Mr.. Forrest exhib-
tied two lively specimens which had
been buried alive for unknown periods.
one Of the toads had been dug out Of
solid clay six feet underground. while
the ether was found embedded in solid
rock tr a quarry Both the reptiles
had their mouths closed through long
disuse. but they were active otherwise
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Pittshurp Picnic.

A most enjoyable picnic and field day
unde the auspices Of the A. o. H, OF
Pittsburg. was held at Calhoun Park,
Pittsburg. on June 2s. It was estimated
by members Of the local committee that
at least 10000 people passed. through the
gates Of the park, and a more orderly
or more enthusiastic demonstration has
rarely been held in western Penhsyl-
vania. Gaelic sports and dances, stir
ring oratory, rollicking music, and fun
galore filled the day.
At O'Clock in the afternoon a great
public meeting was held. at which Hon.
John T. Heating. OF Chicago. national
director of the A. o. H, and Patrick
]. Haltigan. editor of the National Hi
bernian. Washington. d. c, were among
the speakers. Mr.. Haltigan was present
by special invitation of the PittsDurg
committee. and received a very warm
demonstration from his A. o. II. asso-
ciates Of Allegheny county.
Spalding Council. of the K. of c..
held its usual bi-monthly meeting at
Knights of Columbus Hall, on Thurs
day evening last Only routine business
of the organization was conducted, al
though there was a large attendance OF
the members. Grand Knight Joseph z,
Ralph presided
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
DISGUISED AS CLARA WARD
ADVENTURES IN ROW

PARIS. July THE police are investi-
eating the facts in an attempted shoot
ing case which happened last night
where a woman, who was involved at
tempted to pass herself of as the Prin-
cess Chimay, formerly Clara Ward
They have established the fact that the
woman is IN no way connected with the
princess, but is really a notorious
Frepch adventures.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08


II is probably the oldest Catholic or
ganlzation in this city
II is stated that the Friendly Sons OF
St Patrick. OF New York. have begun
: movement to raise S50.OO0. with which
To supplement the appropriation of $50
COO recently made by Congress to erect
% monument in Washington 10 the
memory Of Commodore John Barry. the
famous naval hero OF the American
Revolution. 1t IS thought. however.
ba. this project is not favorably in
dorsed by the other great Irish-Ameri-
can societies throughout the country,
for the reason that many believe that
the national character of the monument
now authorized by law 10 be erected
will be IN q measure destroyed. and II
is hardly likely that the project Of the
Friendly Sons OF New York Will be In
dorsed by the other great bodies who
have been instrumental in the passage
of the law by Congress authorizing
the erection OF the monument.
Secretary Taft and his colleagues on
the Government commission are most
anxious to have the site, the design, and
the monument fully in accord with the
wishes OF the representatives of the
ITish-American citiY6 ~ Of the United
States. and these representatives Will
likely have a conference during the sum
mer. when a unanimous decision on
these points may be reached. Sugges-
tiOns along these lines have been made
TO the president OF the Friendly Sons OF
New York. which. in all probability. will
be acted upon and a conference called
In the near future A promise of this
character was given to Secretary Taft
at a meeting recently held in his office
of society representatives and members
of his commission. II possible. IL Is the
wish OF many people interested In the
Barry monument. 90 have the work exc
cuted by Augustus Saint 0audens. the
celebrated sculptor. who is an Irishman
by birth and the son of an Irish mother.
1t is authoritatively stated that he has
asked for the privilege Of executing this
monument 70 an Irish hero OF the war
for American independence.
RsrTy Monument in Quaker City.
The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick OF
Philadelphia, a society TO which Com
modore Barry belonged during his life,
is expending the sum OF $40, 600 in the
erection Of a statue 20 Barry, and the
same Will be presented 10 the city OF
Philadelphil. it IS thought, on March
Il. 1907. TIE statue viii be twelve feet
high, mounted on a pedestal OF about
the same height. The work IS being
executed by a young Irish-American
sculptor. Samuel Murray. and 1t is the
opinion OF Rear Admiral George w.
Melville. L. s. N. retired. and many
othed distinguished members OF the
Friendly Sons OF Philadelphia. that the
work will reflect the highest credit up
on Mr.. Murray's genius as an artist.
5Ir. Murray IS the son OF Irish emigTant
parents and began his career IN a very
humble way. \ plaster model Of the
Philadelphia statue. about four feet
high. is now on exhibition at the Office
of the National Hibernian, 618 F street
northwest
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Mr. Washington Jackson-W Wharbouts
did yo' git dat fine hat? Mr.. Rastus
Johnson-At de sto Mr.. Washington
rus Johnson Deed an don know De
sto' 'keepah wasn't dar.-American Spec
tatOT-
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

The meeting of Division No. / OF the
A. o. H, held last Sunday at the so
ciety's hail. Georgetown, was largely
attended. but owing to the intense heat
only routine business was transacted.
President Hugh Harvey presided. The
recent contest in Division No. l for
membership was won by the commit
tee headed by the popular vice presi-
dent. Arthur Small. over fifty new
members were added 10 the rolls
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Virginia Resorts.
ALUM SPRINGS, va.
Famed for IFS sosnsry

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. va.
delightful mountain resort. Always cool
Unsurpassed mineral waters. Excellent cut
sine. Golf links. Tennis, dancing Take
westbOund C. & o. through trains 20 Mill
boro Va, six miles run from Washington.
Reduced round-trip tickets. illustrated book
let Write Mrs. ROSA e YOUNG Rock
bridge Alum Springs. Va
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Division No. 5. OF the Ancient order Of
Hibernians. will hold its annual month
~ meeting today al 2:30 p. m. al its
hall, 623 Louisiana avenue northwest.
a large attendance IS anticipated This
division will conduct a grand Hibernian
excursion 10 Chesapeake Beach on We'd
resday, July IS. the tickets for which
are 90 cents. and may be obtained from
any member OF the division. Strenuous
efforts are being put forth 10 make this
excursion a success.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

1t is rumored that Patrick L Moran,
State president of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians Of Washington. Will be a
candidate for national ofi1ce at the
Saratoga National Convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. which
opens on the 18th instant Mr.. Moran
held the Office OF national treasurer
from 1898 to 1902 and while filling that
responsible position rendered very able
service 10 the national body. HIS resi-
dence in the National Capital. his high
standing socially and in a business way,
backed by his splendid character as a
Catholic citizen. render Mr.. Moran espe-
ciany fitting for national office in
society which now embraces nearly
200.OOO men and women of the Irish race.
II may be said that the Maryland. Vir-
ginla, and District OF Columbia delega-
tions to Saratoga are solidly behind Dis
trict President Moran in his aspirations
for national honors.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CHETWOODE

Pacific and Illinois Ave. Famous for
Superior Menu ana Service. Illustrated
booklet. Coach meets trains. g per day.
$40 per week up.
Mrs. P. A DEMPSEY. Owner & Mgr.