davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
WOULD EAT LESS
AND CHEW MORE
Yale Professor Asserts Thor
ough MaStication Dou-
bleS Work Power.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. Chew
your food thoroughly and You will be
able 10 do 100 per cent more work. More
than that. you Will not require 30 much
food.
Professor Irving Fisher. Of Yale, who
has been conducting experiments with
nine students during four months Of
this year. saws;
At The middle Of the experiment the
men had improved nifty per cent In en-
duTauce The second haif showed as
marked Improvement as the nrsJ and
at the end Of the experiment t1e men
we're able 10 do double the amour. u
physical work, as shown By gyni.as.Hta
tests. that they were capable OF IN Jan
uary,
''fhe men ate nothing which they lid
not choose of their own free will Moth
ing was set before them sNc.ut what
was ordered by them.
Meats were available three ZINES a
dav, but 10 was found that by thorough
mastIcati0n the men gradually lost their
desire for meat and substituted cereals.
fruits and nuts. so that 81 the end OF
the first hall OF the experiment their
daily consumption OF meat was nttle
more than half OF It's original amount.
Professor FIsheE says THAI The prac-
teal conclusion frsm these experiments
Is that il is IN the power of a healthy
Individual &C double his endurance IN
nve months by thorough masuceuonl
prolongiug the enjoyment OF food ana
acqutrIHg a more sensitive choice of
amounts and kinds TO meet the varying
daily needs OF the body.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
THIRTEEN YEARS
Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman

The question whether the number '13'.
ia really more unlucky thaa any other
number has never been entirely settled
in eVeTyone's mind.
4 So. Oak. woman. after thirteen years
Of misery from drinking coffee. found
way 10 break the "unlucky spell, She
writes:
For thirteen years ] have been ner-
vous wreck from drinking coffee. My
livey, stomach. heart-in fact, my whole
system belng actually poisoned by t..
Last year 1 was confined TO my bed
for six months. Finally IL dawned on
me that coffee caused the trouble. Then
! began using Postum Instead of Ordi-
nary coffee but with little faith, Is my
mind was In such a cOnd ton that
hardly knew what To do next
Extreme nervousness and failing eye
sight caused me 20 lose all courage
In about two weeks after | quit coffee
and began To use Postum. l was able 10
read and my head felt clear. l am im-
proving all the time and / will be
strong. well woman. YET.
I have, fooled more than one person
with delicious cup OF Postum. Mrs.
3 wanted 10 know where ] bought my
fine coffee l told her my grocer had II
and when she found out il was Postum
she has used Il ever since. and her
nerves are building up fine.
MY brain is strong my nerves
steady. my appetite coed. and best OF
all, I enjoy such sound pleasant sleep
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Get the little book in pkg,
The Road 10 Mellville. There's q
reason"
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
DEATH RECORD.

John Coker 60 years. 9lS Ninth street
northeast.
Walter W. skinner, 25 years. 1910
FOur-and-a-half street southwest.
Elizabeth Han. 90 years, liz \ street
Amanda NJ. Jones. 81 years. 100 c
street southeast
Fannie Wilson. 81 years, 135 L street
northwest.
Sarah simms 81 years. Tls Delaware
avenue southwest
Matilda Goodloe. Sc years. 93I Y street
northwest.
George P. Marshall, SO years. al Ridge
street northwest
Catherine Sterling so years. 924 r
street northwest.
Christine Jackson. 8 years. Frecdmens
Hospital
Frank Coltablano. Is years. 902 Fifth
street northwest
Harold gyeenwelI, years, 1906 Sixth
street northwest
Mary f Emmert. IS years, 5I9 Fourth
street northwest
William HuI. g years. l4l d street
southwest.
George Hollinberger. A years. 80 II
street northeast.
Susannah W Carter. az years. I1IO
Fourth street southeast.
Mildred NJ Seady. mouths. I2l First
street northwest.
Thomas +. Lewis. ( years, Dennwood
Heights.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
ANOTHER WHEAT BULL
BADLY SHAKEN UP
Said to Have Lost Fifty Thousand
Dollars on the Slump in
Price.

CHICAGO. Oct 8.-'Valentine has
been shaken out Of his line Of wheat. %
This was the cry raised on the board
Of trade when, amid a scene Of frenzied
activity. large quantities OF the cereal
were thrown into the pit from all sides.
causing prices To slump. More than g.
0O0000 bushels were thrown on the
market shortly after the opening and
brokers' hastily figured out that II this
was the same wheat bought by A. l..
Valentine a few days ago II showed
the loss OF a small fortune.
II was ascertained later in the day
that Valentine had personally sold out
neariy 100000 bushels Of May wheat.
II Is said 10 have cost him al least s50,-
90 Others, however, were Of the
opinion that the wheat bought by Val
entine last Tuesday was not for his per
sonat account and that ne had lost no
such sum Of money, The market ran in
10 good supporting orders on the break
ana this revived the talk that c. n.
SchWab and others in the East are
backing big deal In the hope OF being
able to boost prices.
Old-tirae brokers declared the market
was the most puzzling that they have
ever had 70 deal with.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
HEIRESS SEIZED,
KIDNAPERS FOILED
W0uJd-be AbductorS Scared
Away by Gardener of
Child's Estate.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Armed men on
foot and horseback are searching
Hampstead Plain. l. T.. today for the
kidnapers who attacked May Laden
burg. twelve years old. daughter OF
Lrs. Adolf Ladenburg and heiress TO
$40 900 900. The would-be abductors were
scared of after having the girl in their
grasp.
The child had accompanied her moth
er and party TO the horse show at
Locust Valley. where Miss May won
silver cup offered by Harry Payne
Whitney 10 riders OF ponies who were
twelve years old or younger The girl
instead OF going home In an auto with
the party. insisted on riding her pony.
II was dark when she reached the
I.adenburg estate, Oasis. on the Hemp
stead Plains, in clump OF thick
woods edging tile estate buggy con-
taining two men came Tattling along. II
was pulled directly across the road.
compelling the girl TO drive into ditch.
The men jumped out pulled the girl
from the saddle. and picked her up 20
throw her into the buggy. Her screams
we're heard by Andre Rensaing, her
mothers gardener. who ran 10 her as
sistEnce The men then jumped into
the buggy and started of on gallOp
in the direction OF Westbury.
When May arrived and told her story
hftv men went In search Of her assail-
ants.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
GIRL ENTICED HERE
WILL Be SENT HOME
Came From Crisfeld, Nd to Ae-
cept Position in Con-
feetioGeIy.

Tiuic F. Lowe. the slxteen-year-old
girl who arrived in this city yesterday
from Crisheld. Nd. Ostenslbly 10 accept
a position as cashier In a confectionery
store. but found that she had been en-
ticed to come here by false promises,
will be sent back 10 her home today.
The girl was held at the House Of De-
tentlOn. and her relatives communica
with. This morning transportation was
received from her father. ana she will
leave on the afternoon train.
According 10 the story told by the girl
she was promised position in a candy
store at a salary OF 81 a week and
board Her employer, she says, had
promised 10 meet her at the station. but
this he failed to do. and the girl finally
told a policeman Of her pTediCamept.
Her father. she says. had no objection
10 her coming to Washington. supposing
that everything was all right.
The name and address given by the
man are said by the police To be flcttti-
Gus. Il thought l would like 10 live in
a big city" said the girl this morning
but now am willing 10 go back 10
Crisfieid 90
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
DIED.

ZANGE-AfteF o shcrt illness. az Ge9-g 2
Washington University Hospital, CHARLES
q. ZANgE. brother ~ Mary ~, Z. StenE.
Remains at s25 Ninth street northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter. II
PIE conducted cigar store at 1872 Seventh
street northwest. for many years. Tie bed
not been feeling well for a EsrK bug ~as
able to attend TO- his Business unta yes
terday morning Ween he Was pros'ratet
In the store ard when "A physician sas
summoned SIT, ZaDge Sas ordered 20 bed
Later "a second phys clan aas called IN
and about II o clock Mr. Zanse vas taken
TO George Washington Hospital He died
a few hours later. Il was said hat 1ai
Mr. Zaugc lived until today an operation
would have been performed.
Mr. ZaPRe's sister ives at 925 Ninth
street northwest where funeral services
viii be- held. although arrangements have
not Yet been completed Members Of the
Masonic order OF which Mr.. Nange was
a prominent member. VIII participate In
the fueneHal services
DUANE-On THURSDAY October 1 1896 al
l7E q street northwest. LOUIS DUANE.
Particulars I'm another column
her home. 1918 Fourteenth
street northwest. Washington. d. g.. on
Friday morning. October 8, Mrs. MARY
SHIELDS DUNCAN. widow OF Gen. ThOm-
as Duncan, L.. :. A
Particulars will De found elsewhere in
The Times
MOORE-Ca Friday. Oo1ober g. 1905. at his
residence A54 sixth street northwest,
CHARLES J., beloved husband OF NJ c.
particulars in another eolamn.
sIrTER-On october 6. ,sO8. al $50 a m.
MARY ELiZABETH. beloved wife Of
George J.-SutsT. IN the seventy second year
Of her age
Notice Of funeral In Sunday papers. u
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
RUNORED INCREASE
OF ST. PAUL STOCK
$50, ,ooo, 900 to Be Added to Capital Of
Company in Common and
Preferred.

NEW YORK. oct "a dispatch re-
ceived IN Wall Street from Chicago said
that at the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, IN Milwaukee on Saturday
last. an Increase OF ti5Q.OO0Oo0 had been
authorized IN the capital stock OF the
company. This, II was said, was d.
vided into s75.O00.OOO of common stock
and 81. Gl0. coo preferred
Roswell T. Miller. chairman or the ST
Paul board. when questioned IN regard
10 this report refused 10 discuss the
subject, saying that such rumoTs had
been repeatedly denied before, and that
the company was not concerned in the
circulation OF them. In quarters close
10 the mana cement, however, it was in
tlmated that while the directors had
not authorized as yet any new stock
the subject was under consideration. and
such action would be taken later on.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Theodore T. ElbleT. Biuefield, ". Va.
ana Anna Dukes. Wilmington, Del
L. Le Comte Purdan and Marie 7.
Kellerman
William p. Johnson and Matte Tun-
stall.
Harry Moienaff and Sofa Chenelski.
Robert Sprlggs and Lille Lucas. both
OF Fairfax county, Va
William A. Thompson and Harriet l.
Myer, both Of Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
SUCCESSFUL CLOSING
OF GREAT ORE DEAL
U. S. Steel Pays sr6S Per Ton for
Ore and Digs 10000 Tons
First Year.

NEW YORK. oct. C.-After negOtIa-
tions which have extended over q per
iod OF about three years. Judge F. H.
Gary, cnalrman Of the board OF dIrec-
tors of the-'United States Steel Corpora
tion gave out an official statement con
tanning the terms or the lease or Ito
HiIl ore properties 10 the Steel Ger
poTatiO1. The statement was msde pub
lie after conference at The ofaCes OF
J. F. Morgan.
According % the terms the price to
be paid is 81 S. per ton. delivered At the
upper lake docks, with an increase or
40 cents per tor each succeeding
year. II is also provided that tie mini
munlf TO be mined is 10000 tons for the
ye1r 1897 with an increase Of 7Jo 900
tons per year. until the amount reaches
s. OOJ tons, thereafter 20 continue on
the same basis These terms were ger
orally c0nsiued as favorable 10 tho
steel Corporation. ana especially go As
II eliminates Competition for al timc
TO como and gives the company practi-
cally en- unlimited supply OF iron ore.
II can be said that at the present rate
e consumption tho finished steel pro-
duction OF the Steel Corporation shall
have increased something like EG50OJ0
tons within the next eleven wears. Il
would seem. taen, that the ore consump-
tlcn OF the Steel Cooperation within that
rerlod WIFI be somewhat in eXceCs OF
the amount cf ore IL agrees 10 take
from the Hiu mines
The United States Steel Corporation
now dominates the iron ore situation of
the North With tho Hin properties IL
controls at least ], 800 OOh tens Of iron
ore II would be safe TO 8ssgme that -
Is in possession Of az leagt - per cent
Of the high grade ore of the NCFth-
west. and consequently severe CUmpeti-
tiOn has bcen eliminated for years 10
come
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
FrEAKs OF EARTHQUAKES.

Street car lines leading out Of san
Francisco demonstrated the effects OF
the recent earthquake In a peculiar way,
Photographs OF the line show the track
anparenIIy undistuTbed, except that in
spots the rails are twisted OF buckied
l0ngitndinally. u was Is II each rail
had been pushed together toward the
middle from the end with the result
that the steel rails heut as u they had
be,.n mere wire 30 the hands u man.
THe buckang on tSis line occurred In
spots over a distance q three miles.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
A POOR EXCUSE.

When President Hadiey. of Yale. was
professor OF political science there a
student once offered him a poor excuse
FOR bad examination paper
Professor Hadley listened TO the ex-
cuse in silence. Then ne said. with Il
grim, smile.
"That excuse is about as poor as the
one criminal lawyer ODered Tor HIS
client In case that had gone hard
with him.
q" Gentlemen Of the jury, cried this
lawyer, elOquentlv, remember that ms
client Is hard OF hearing. aud that.
therefore. the voice OF conscience ap-
peals 20 him in vain
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
PETTUs UNDERSTOOD.

Senator Clay Of Georgia was telling
Senator Pettus Of Alabama about an un-
fair. bTOWbeating and insOlent Federal
Judge in the South. He is -, he is,
he is -, said Senator Clay, hesitating
for a word. Il understand YOU perfect
ly, Senator" Senator Pettus said. You
are Baptist and your religion does not
furnish the words necessary properly 20
describe such a man"
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
IN MEMORIAM.

HAMRTRG-In loving remembrance of our
darling daughter, ANNIE MAY HAM
BURG, who died ono year nGo today.
October q. 1905.
Farewell our daughter Annie dear;
We have spent one sad and lonely year.
You left us with a broken heart.
The hour that you and We did part.
Your stay on earth was short but sweet.
! hope IN heaven We sOOn shall meet.
II Prom Mamma and Papa
ROTHROCK-In' sad remembrance OF my
darling mother. ANNA ROTHROCK, who
died one year ago today October 8, 1908.
With eager heart and viii on FIRE
She fought 10 win her great desire
Peace shall be mine" she said but life
Grew bitter in the endless strife
Broken az last she bowed her head.
Forgetting all herself. and said.
Whatever come His VIII be d1nei"
And IN that moment peace vas won.
Loving daughter
Il NAE q. CARLSON.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
LOSS OF VALUABLE INSTRUMENTS

Inslerlacant enough in the enormous
pr0Defty loss at san Francisco was tho
destruction or the instruments OF the
Sfet-cpolitan opera House orchestra, yet
rnus.eians know what the loss of IA
yorife Instrument means. Moreover,
mary OF tSe ytOlins were old and i'm
possible 60 replace There were lost
fourteen violtns. FIVE viOlas. three eel
los. and four basses. representing. with
the bows. a value Of about SLIGO.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
HE IS NOT Old ENouGH.

DR.. Eliot. OF Harvard. was asked by
a young miss why he never played
golf and hu replied: I have always
understood and myself believed that
golf rs a gamC best adapted 90 old men
When I begin 10 grow old, I suppose
shall begin TO play golf,
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
THE HUMORIST.

''Why. how dye dos" said the barber
TO his One-time customer.
How'd Y p" snapped the latter.
You're a stranger. / haven't seen
your FACE for a long time.
That's odd. ] lett most Of II on your
razor the last time / was In your shop.
Cat if,lic Standard and Times
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

THE FIRST ASSOCIATION will resume pub
Bros Han, 1914 + 81. NV. Mr j. CIeEE
Wright viii minister % the society during
the month. Services II an. and 1-I pm.
Sunday school. 70 am. Auxiliary win meet
in same hail on ThurEdsy. s pm. Public
invited. u
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
hall 1909 ! ST nW--SRTVices sunday II m
subject, Are sin. Disease. and Death Real p
Sunday school. y m-. Wednesday, s pm.
Reading room, Traders Bank building. 10th
81. and Pennsylvania ave. u
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
HRIsIIAN
EVANGELICAL.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Scottish Rite Hall 1907 q st nu
Services. II am. and 7-30 pm Subject OF
morning lecture. by Bishop Oliver G. Sabin
Preach the Gospel " Testimonial meetings
Sunday evening az 80 and Wednesday even
us 7.51. Seats free all invited u
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE SECG+.AR LEAGUE VIII hold SIS first
meeting for this season al 1912 9Th 81. NV
Pythiaa Temple. Sunday. Oct Z. 5 p IN. Ad-
dress by It's president. Or. J. J. Shirley on
''becularism' Free discussion. Public cor
daily invited. II
EPISCOPAL-Open-n service Cathedral
grounds. ut St Alban a. pm. on Sunday
October I, Special preacher the Rev. q. O.
BTatenahI rector of ST. Adams Vested
choir, led By detachment Of l.. 8. Marine
Band. Take TenieytOWn cars II
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown:
Rev. James Il. ". Blake Tsctor--s.3o am.
Sunday school. u a. M, Htany. holy com
Wuni9n and sermon by the rector 30 pm,
special musical service by vested choir u
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - FIRST Church Of
Christ Scientist. 18th and Y SIS. nw--Gervice
Sunday. + am. and pm. subject, Are
Sin. Diseas@, and Death Real2' Sunday
school y a M Wednesday, s pm. Public
cordially invited All seats free Free read
Ing rooms IN The Traders National Bank
building II
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
LancIa Makes Fast Lap.

on the nth lap I.aneia drove IA clever
2S.07 circuit. passing JenatEy's machine,
which started just ahead of him. and
gaining lead Of over light minutes on
the German. Wagner rove a slow cir
cult IN S2:O9 and held the lead over Ian
cia by only "A hftv seconds. The strug-
gle OF the four foreigners Immediately
behind Wagner In the race was a fierce
one Iancia. the italian. who had been
distanced by Duray. the FTenchman, IN
the third lap. taxed his car TO its Ut
most In the fourth lap. and pulled
ahead Of Duray landing second place.
His time for the five laps was I45 min
utes and 20 seconds.
Jenat2y. the German. who had taken
the lead at the start. made a desper-
ate effort 10 regain what he had lost.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
lcontlnued from Flrst Page.l


Inc gear on his le0-horsepower Itaia
car there and had 70 stop. IL was a
question whether or not this could Dc
repaired.
Crowds Cause Trouble.
The crowds continued 10 give much
trouble. When Tracy puied up al the
srandstand he recorded a claim OF q
foul, because Of the people hning inc
roads. IT was announced the CiuWus
were preventing the making Of good
time. Vanderbilt made the threat
that II the people did not clear the
course he would stop the race. This
warning was sent TO all parts OF the
course by telephone.
After the trouble with his tires lie
Blon. OF the American team, pnally M
ished his first lap in 81 INMATES b s-5
Then he dashed ahead in burst Of
speed, trying to regain what he had
lost. He shot past Haynes. another OF
the Americans, In the 5O-hoTsepower
HAYNES car. at the Jericho turn. and
kept his mad dash up for the rest Of
Christie was the next American TO
Christie car burst tire at ThOmaston
on the second lap, but by quick work
he got on n new tube In less than a
minute aud started ahead again.
Christie Has Marrow Call.
A disaster was narrowly averted. also
on the second lap. at the Niineola turn.
when Christie. IN his GO-horsepower
Christie car. Jammed on his brakes, just
IN time 10 prevent a terrible collision
with John Haynes. IN the 5O-horsepover
Haynes, IN the midst OF a crowd OF 200
men and women who filled the side
walks.
Haynes, with a quick glance behind,
saw Christie bearing down upon him.
and he swerved his car 10 the right.
With "a yell the crowd scattered and no
one was hurt The Haynes car clut-
tered into the ditch beside the walk,
The Christie went ahead.
From the very start OF the race the
foreigners set the pace, covering the
course at breakneck speed, Jenatzy,
the German. in his i2O-horsepower Mer-
Cedes car. cut out mile a minute clip
from the outset. and flunE into the lead
at the end OF the first lap. only 70 lose
lOG- horsepower Derracq, at the end q
the second lap. Wagner held his lead
In the third lap as we'll.
Faster Than Elimination Race
The terrlnc pace was even faster than
in the elimination rnee OF two weeks
ago. Jenatzy covered the first circuit
OF the course in 20 minutes and . sec
ouds. while Wagner covered the second
lap IN IS minutes Il Is seconds. and
the third only two seconds slower. This
was at better than sixty miles an hour.
IanCia the Italian. amid a great burst
of cheers was tho first to pass the
grandstand on the second lap, he h5d
covered the % 4 miles In the remark
able time or co minutes ] second.
JenHtzy was right after him. Il sec
ouds later. Then Wagner and DurHy,
the FTenchmen. drove past the stand.
their elapsed time being such that IL
placed them first and second, respec-
lively, in the race, With Lancla and
Jeuatzy next Elliott +. Shepard WAS
nfFh
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Faster Than Elimination Race.
Rain Finally Ceases.

After the second lap the rain stopped
falling and there was more comfoFr
on the grundstnnd. Nevertheless. the
mist still obscured parts OF the course
and the track was muddy. but not what
might be called heavy.
The crowds grew 50 menacing TO tho
safety OF themselves and the racers that
Mr Vanderbilt finally started on cir
cult OF the course He reiterated that
II the people did not stand back from
the course he would stop the race. lie
was so emphatic that the people finally
moved back nd were then held In check
By the course inspectors.
There was more trouble with tires on
the third lap. Tracy was again in dlnI-
culties at the Jericho turn. He pune
tured one OF his tires and had 70 stop
at the patrol station to ~ on another
one. This again DELAYED him. LawWsjl
also had trouble and was delayed fifteen
minutes by tire trouble.
Wagner hove In sight alone. down the
stretch to the grandstand on the finish
OF the third lap. lie was past the stand
In the twinklinR of an eye. He had
covered the three laps ia 81 minutes 29
80 seconds. and the third lap Itself In
2s minutes Il l-5 seconds Ry this time
he was leading LRnCla the third man
by more than four minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
HairbTeadth Escape in Fourth Lap.

There wag a thrH Of excitement
among the crowd OF more than 1000
persons who had gathered around tho
dangerous HGirpin turn at Bulls Head
when, on the fourth Ian. JenatGy and
LRncia were coming along side by side
and neck and neck IN race 10 make the
turn first. Jenatzy pulled ahead and
swerVed around the turn az tremendous
speed.
Durav. the Frenchman, who was sec
Ond nj the end OF the third lap. had
narrow squeak at the same periiOus
turn He went around at such fearful
speed that the car swung over on tWo
wheels and nearly tbppled over alto
gethfr. AS the car spseded onward it
Tightrd
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
FkEDERICk BRIGGS.

- - -o-' oc5-5t
THE REGULAR Annual gcsfI-s- =, :.
Stockholders Of the HAPTNss6CTrs
NUFACTU RING COMPANY via 10
heid al Fleischmanl's Hotel. Aiexon5-ia
Va " WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10 is08.
aS 90 ~ - CLJCh + n. for the purpose
OF election Of its Directors-au disDosFne
or any other regular business. S&srIJFI
Z. REDMAE. Secretary. ocs-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

Pfn5ury he had done. and lt was an
nSunced that he would not be arrested
Until after the race.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
WAGNER WINS. CUP RACE;
AUTOS KILL SPECTATORS

Ha pushed LanCia haTd and hnished
third at the end OF the hfth lap. puray,
meanwhlle dropping 10 fourth place
Clement % the French team, In the l9O-
horsepower Clement BayaFd car, was
ffth In the race
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PARTNERsHIP NOTICE

-.F'lIIlE y IIf4.
TO WhOm II May Concern. This IS q
ship heretofore existing between FFred
eerlck Brigss and Clarence +. Fowler, o
Wasl1ington, j.. g, under the firm name
or Brsggs & Fowler. Limited. dealers Il
meats ana provisions, is this day dis.
VII hereafter Hs continued -, - 80
~ DI'sss Fowler as an unlimited eQuaI