davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-14

REPORT OF THE CONDTTION OF

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank of Brunswick, in
the state of Georgia, at the close of
business, September 4th. 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts S609, $4,000
OYeTdTattS, secured and I'M
secured 2,OO3.O1
L. 5. bonds to, secure circu-
lation ............. -. 100, OO0.00
Premiums on Y. S. bonds 100000
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures 25,62o.59
Other real estate owned Ill., 7,04457
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) ~ 28h54s4
Due from State Banks and
Bankers , 47.525,34
Due from approved reserve
agents rs, 4O3. 30
Checks and othercash items 4,556.S2
Eracti Onal paper currency.
nickelS and cents 1916. Il
Notes of Other National
Banks - 100000
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
specie SO. $3.50
Lega.-tender notes -. $4,000 33.ISf.30
Redempt ion fund With US.
treasurer Is per cent of
circulation -- I..-...- 100000
Total .,.....,...... -$945, 1872. As
LIABILIfTNS.
Capiyal stock paid in. $50, 0O0.0
Surplus fund .... $4,000. 90
Undivided profits. leSSj ex-
TpIlSpS amt tpvaS mid 1Of ne
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-14

LOST Ladies' gold watch, bIacr
ribbon fob, on B street. between J
and I Return to News Office and
receive reward.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-14

PRICES 25c, SOC, 75c, $500.
Seats now on sale at box Office.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

TAFTER. (n) One who becomez en-
gagged to marry. See LongwOrth. Sher-
ley and Kokran
TOWNEY. n) !. A dull yellow kolor.
? watchdog that lillez pork.
THE. a definite artikle) Abbrevia-
shun NV Theodore
TIFOID. CnD A diseez which kan not
be prevented by million dollar fItrashun
plantz.
TREAZON. (n) That of which the
other statezman is guilty.
TRIAL MARRIJ. (n) A dastardly at
tempt 10 divert attenshun frum the
CRATE isshue NV rase suiside.
TRUST. (v) Inexperiense; innosense:
evidentz OF a kOnfding natur.
being of a ripe ale, I trust no man. &"
TRUST. (n) The oppozite of the verb.
20 trust.
TRAP. (n) A prezidenshul tempta-
shun furnished with a spring.
UNUSUAL. (adt) A demokratik vik-
tory
WIND. (n) See KOngreshunal Record.
WIRELESS (adjJ The inability 10 pull
wirez: see sivil servis kommishun.
YANKEE. n) One from whom thing
Il yanked (as kontrasted with yaRker.)
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
The Clubs Dinner Guests

The President OF the United States.
The Vice President OF the United
States.
The italian ambassador.
The British ambassador.
The Russian ambassador.
The japanese ambassador.
The Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentdtives.
r. p. Ahrens. Cleveland. Ohio.
Eugene + Allies, Nome. Alaska.
Milton +. Ailes Washington, D. &.
Nelson ". AldrIch, Senator from
FREDERICK /. Allen. Commissioner OF
Patents
Joseph W. Babcocz. Representative
Robert Bacon. Assistant Secretary OF
State.
Frank y. Barksdale, Pennsylvania
! railroad.
John Barrett. minister TO Colombia.
Perry Belmont, New York.
Phlander Belts. Washington. d c.
Joseph q. S. Blackburn, Senator from
Kentucky.
Arthur Blanchard Washington. d. c.
Frank :. Bright. District Of Columbia
{ Z. q. y. Brown. New York Tribune
/ W. A. Brown. Washington. D. &.
/ r. ?. /. Bunch. Norfolk, Va
I Jean l.. Burnett. Canandligua. y. Y.
J
Asher O. Caruth. Louisville. Ky.
| H. R Charlton. Grand Trunk railway
Montreal
/ s. II. Church. PittsbuTg. Pa.
| Walter Eli Clark. New York CONNER
Cial.
Meyer Cohen. Washington. D. C.
b; b. Conner, governor-elect Of Ala
bama.
W. II. Coolidge. Boston.
Henry c. Corbin. lieutenant general
L. s. 4. tretired).
! w Murray Crane. Senator from Mas
sachusetts
H. II. Darneille. Washington. D. c.
II. Bradley Davidson. Maryland.
/ Charles 9. Dawes. Chicago,
Benlan c. Dawes, Representative from
/ Ohio.
Lev Dockstader, New York
! Elmer Dover. secretary Republican
National Committee.
Charles A. Edwards. Washington. D
John II. Edwards. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
George ". Elkins. Philadelphia. Pa.
John J. Esch. Representative from
Wisconsin.
V. C. Fischer. Washington. D. c,
Stuyvesant Fish, New York
Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn. Washington
Joseph =. Foraker, Senator from Ohio
David r. Francis ST. Louis. Mo.
| James r. Garfield. Commissioner o1
Bureau of Corporations.
/ Charles q. Gates. New York.
| John ". Gates. New York.
I ". II. Gibson. New York
! John Gill, RepreseE tative from Mary.
land.
George L. Gillespie. major general U
). a. (retiTed(.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

, J. Hampton Moore, Representative
from Pennsylvania.
Willis L. Moore, chief Of Weather
Bureau.
James 5. Morrill, Vermont
Paul Morton, New York.
Lawrence =. Murray, Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce aud Labor.
/ Charles Newh0ld, colonel. L. $ A.
= Osgood Nichols. New York
/ Charles j. Norcross, New York Am
eric8u.
I Charles r. Norment. Washington. DC.
I Tom g. NOygS, Washington star
J. tallan O'Laughliu, Chicago Tribune
I ". }. oliver. Knoxville Tenn.
Walter II. Page Worlds Work, New
York.
Herbert Parsons. Representative from
New York.
F. r. Pemberton, New York
Samuel J.. Powers. Massachusetts
/ ". u. Purdy. Assistant Attorney Cen
Fred B. Pyle Washington. d. c
stacy B. Rankin, South Charleston,
Everett F. Rapley. Washington. d. c.
Frank =. Reeside. Washington. d. @.
. William F. Roberts Washington. L. e.
Edward c. Robinson. Washington. 7. c.
victor RoSeWateg. the Omaha Bee
y. Is, scott Senator from West Vir-
ginia.
Dr. Sterling Rumn. Washington. D. C.
d AP1i4l IL sDtllLs new uik ~ UFlQ-
Edwin r. Sharp. Columbus OHIO.
Albert Shaw, Review OF Reviews, New
York
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury
james $ sherman. Representative
from New York
/ Theodore p. Shonts. chairman 18th
mian Canal Commission.
( Dr. ). { Simpson. Washington ID. c.
James Speyer, New York
John c. Spooner. Senator from Wis
consin.
J; \. steele. New York.
r. ). Stellwagen. Washington. u. c.
+ J w Stoddard. Baltimore American.
oscar ). Straus New York
Jonn y. Sullivan. Representative from
Massachusetts.
( William II. Taft. Secretary of War
James a Tawney, Representative
from Minnesota.
/ w, ; Thomas, Baltimore. Nd.
/ Gilbert G. ThOTne. New York.
bshJamln X. Ttilman. Senator from
South Carolina.
CHARLES A. Towne, REPRESENTATIVE
from New York
( +. B. Townsend Washington, D c
/ Gonnelly F, Trigg. Virginia.
/ H., 81. George Tucker. president
/ jamestown Exposition.
r. l.. Underwood. New York.
| Frank A. VanderIip Neu, Yori,
/ RobeTt Van IdeTstine. New York
Johh l., Waterbury. New York
| Massachusetts. 81
/ John J. Welch. New York.
! Jerome j Wlber. Associated Press
James wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
Timothy l. Woodruff New York
. "lliiam ZeVely. Muskogee, I. T.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

G.. q. Glover. Washington. d. c.
Benedict j. Greeuhut. New York.
Charles r. GTosVeu0r, Representative
from Ohio.
Charles Roswell Hall. New York.
tonde Hamlin. st. Paul Pioneer Press
Dr. r. Y. Hammond, Washington,
Dr. W. 5. Harlan. Washington. d. c.
Edward ". Harden. Chicago.
Edward II. Hartman. president of the
Union Paclnc railroad.
Count Won -Wildenberg, Ger
man embassy.
Weldon b. Hepburn. Senator from
Idaho.
William 3. Hibbs. Washington. D. c.
George Griswold I'M. New York Tri-
DR.. D. Percy Hickllng. washington.
u. G..
f. 5. Hight. Washington. D. c.
Ethan Allen Hitchcock. Secretary Of
the Interior
Edward n Hood. Associated Press.
James &. HoOe. Smokers Gap. Va.
Beaie X. Howard Washington. l.. ..
r. l.. HoXie. colonel L s. A
Alvin HuuSickeT, New York.
Charles NJ. Ireland, Washington. =. 4.
Jerome Jones. Boston.
ID. J. kaufman. Washington. ID. c.
SigmuHd kaHu- Baltimore, Md.
Franklin r Kenny, Lieutenant l. :. A
4. b. KittredSe, Senator from South
Dakota.
john J. Kuser. Trenton. y. J.
James F. Lacey, Representative from
Herman Lang. Kansas City. Mo.
George NJ Laughlin. Pittsburg Pa.
T.. O. Lewis Lewis Publishing Co.,
81. Louis.
Lucius \. Littauer. Representative
from New York.
William Loeb. jr. Secretary to the
President.
DR.. Henry p. Loomis. New York
II. &. LOudenslager, Representative
from New Jersey.
Frank o. Lowden, Representative from
W, Z. Loves, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
\. F. Lucas. Washington. D. c.
Or. Thomas /. Macdonald, Washing
ton. .. Z.
Robert Maekay, Success Magazine.
New York
J. II. Maddy. Erie railroad.
Dr A. s Maddox New York
D. Pratt AIannix. lieutenant T. s y.
James Martin, Newark Advertiser.
\. .. Martin, Frankfort, Ky.
James T. McCleary, Representative
from Minnesota.
Charles McDermott Washington. d. c.
Alexander Mckenzie. Washington,
d. {.
George X McLanahan. Washington.
Donald Mclean. New York
Robert M McWade. Woman's Ma
tional Daily.
Ernest II. Merrick, Washington Her
aid
Seth Mendall. YOUTHS Companion.
b. 5. Minor. Washington. d. c.
John L. Monk, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

PASS. FALEROAD Cn) ObsOloate.
That which waz, but il not
PEEPCl- (n) MALI over p yearz NY
ale who do not rezide in the Distrikt NV
kolumbia or ON Indian reservashunz.
PLUNDERBUND- n) /. A major
ity NV the voterz NV the state NV Moo
Aork. = The common peepul; see Moo
York elekshun returnz.
POPULIST. tn) a hairy biped now
eNtinkt; formerly numerous in Kansas.
QUIT. (n Something an ofsholder
never docz unless ne IL compelled 10.
QUORUM. IN kouective} KaDroD
Grosvenor and Dalzen.
REFOkMER. n) A pOlitlshun who
duz not work FOR hiz party-onIy for
himself.
RESEPSHUN. WHITE HOUS. M
A funkshun for the dfssemInashun NV
eXlklussiveness among the masses.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
BLYTHE, OF NEW YORK.
GRIDIRON'S PRESIDENT

At the annual election OF the Gridiron
Club yesterday the following officers
were chosen.
President, Samuel .. Blythe, New
York World; vice president. James 5.
Henry. of the Philadelphia Press; sec
retary John s. Shriver reelected;
treasurer Louis Garthe. reelected. Ex-
ecutive committee. Col Charles A
BoyntoE, reelected Scott G. Bone re-
elected. and james r Young
{. X. bergman, Washington Post,
was elected a limited member OF the
club. a vote of thanks was rendered
Mr.. Fearn. the retiring president
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
RELIEF AT LAST

Housekeepcr-I hear your brother
who died IN California. ieft Won s1 091
Dlnah That VIII be a great help TO you.
Wash Lady-Deedy il Will, AI'ssus!
Ans Deu neeCin' pianner. an a pFono-
sidiJ, an OF paIntin' ob mahsalf ia
O silt franc 70 yeahs. am nov. bress
de good Lord. An kin hab -eun Puck.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09


Mr.. Hearst's seat In the House"
SERVANT, PlTBLIK. n) An offs
holder in kampane yearz
SIMPLIFY. CD To hit on the head
with an ak.
SINNONIM n} The presise ekwivi-
lent for another wurd; as Ramon FOR
House Of Representative. languidge for
BeVeridge Damon for la FOlette,
Pythias for SpoOner
SlVILIZE. tnD To Kill or korrupt.
SPEEKER- IN 4 majority
SPOONER, IN maskulin) One born
with silver 81 oOn in hiz mouth; the
silver tung wuz akquired later
STAND PAT (n) A turn which some
timez meenz TO get a pat on the back,
and at otherz, a jolt in the mex.
STUNG, ~ See J. W. Babcock.
SUPREME KORT. Cn) A five to four
shot.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
REKOMNIEND. Cvl To akquiesce.

REKOAINIEND. Cv) To akquiesce.
'"The Senitor Recommended the ap-
pOintmenL"
REKOUNT (nD A subjekt sure u be
menshuned by Mr.. Hearst on the day
OF Judgment unless Gabriel is kwik on
the trigger
REFINE. Cv) In buziness life, to vol
UNFAIRLY Civ up "a pozishum, in oflshul
life. 6-5-4-S: see Skidoo.
RESIPROSITY. (n) Getting sum
thing for nuthing.
REVIZION. (re-visiOn) (n) A rekur-
ring vizion. Appearz frequently to tariff
Teformerz who smoke opium or eat
rabbitz.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Mr.. Moran IL a Yankee.

Mr. Moran IL a Yankee
YAWN. (n) A speciez OF applauze re-
served in KopgresS az a speshul honor
for the Prezidcnt's message only.
YELP. The sound which proseeded
from Mr. Hemenway az he heard La
Toilette read that roll kali
700. (n) See HOus of Representative.
ZONE. (n) TaGts belt.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
SEVEN HURLED TO DEATH
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

BRISTOL. Tenn. Dec. S-Seven men
were Killed and six injured as the result
of a dynamite explosion in a tunnel
being constructed on the South and
Western railway near Alta Pass, N
c.. today.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Butts. you look sad, II is tough to
Fave your little wife away so long. l
can feel for"
shut up. cOnsarn you, She's back. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
KINGS DAUGHTER Ill.
GRAVE ANXIETY FELT

LONDON. Dec. 9.-The Newspaper
News of the World says that the
Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter of
King Edward. is seriously i'll Grave
anxiety is felt for her recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
TURNING OF ANOTHER WORM.

Mrs. VIck-SenH-The idea of "A man
chewing gum, What would you think
OF me if ] kept my jaws wagglng con
tinuaHy with q chunk Of gum between
them2
Her Husbaud-That would be a great
deal better my dear. than the use you
generally make OF them.-Chicago Irl-
bune.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
GRID IRON CLUB RULES
IN CUBA AND CABINET
Continued from Fifth Page.)

kAPlTOL. (n) a popular helth re-
zort where statzmen kongregate 10
get lawz out NV their systemz.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

LOBBYIST. (n) /. one who. by cx-
sting, refutz the falIasy that eXershwh
Is neseSsary to EXISTENT.
. Kommon or KapitoI variety: \
uoOsanIZ.
NERVE. m) \ subsutoot for States
Snanship.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

KROKER- M One who ritz in
terviewz with himself
kORPORASHUNZ. nD Bizaess kom-
Dinashunz which are NV no earthly use
- treasurer nv konSreshuuaI Eommit-
tJfT.
INORT. TENNIS. nI The only kort
that kan not relu railway rdt9.
LARK (n' A huTd which ariZeZ alto
Eether too late for thoz who dezire tU
get ahead Nv your Uncle Jozeph
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

First Row. Reading R-Fank Carpenter Reginald
Second Jnane Knapp
F A ardsO
Brown A
Sealey, Raymond
Henry,
V. A Randolph
Young, Cunningham
bey, H.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

KONsTITOOsHUN. nD Obsoieet.
KONTRIBUSHUNZ. mD Amowntz
blasted out NV korporashunz with dini-
mite. or kut out NV them with an AK;
formerly none az voluntary kontribu-
Shunz,' but subsequently simplihed,
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

KARNAGIE. Cn) Modern or simpll-
fed form ut the wurd formerly ritten
carnage"
kLARE. M Maskuline- In Eng
land. a Klerk; in Montana. a Million
aiTc.
kLUR- nD \ Weppun. Obsoleet
sintz the appearance Nv the Big Silk.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
Change of Tactics.

IL was stated this morning that in the
future the middies who are TO be court
martialed for hazing will be tried under
the act OF 1902 which Is amendatory of
the act of 1874. the former act making
IL an offense for any midshipman to
Countenance or abet hazing. BY trying
the midshipman under the act of 1903
the authorities here believe they viii be
able TO secure conviction of the upper
classmen who are present and remain
in the room while the plebe is put
through the course Of stunts
1t has been brought out in the evi-
dence that number Of upper classmen
testified that they Witnessed haZing and
several OF the plebes in their testimony.
while not positively Identifying the mid
shipman on t-Ial said they recognized
others present
The authorities decline 10 give out 80
names Of the micshipmen now an. y
investigation and against whom charP. o.,
have been preferred by the special boz d
Of inquiry As each trial nears an end
the victim next on the list is served
with charge and specification.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
RAILWAY MAY OPERATE
AUTOMOBILE SYSTEM
Local Company Would Compete With
the Plans OF a Rival Trans
pOItation Concern.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company are contemplating operating
line of auto vehicles for transportation
facilities in the District OF Columbia 10
compete with the proposed plans of
rival transportation company for a di-
rect uptown route 70 the new Union
Station.
To gain this franchise "a bin is now
being considered by the Senate Commit
tee on the District of Columbia The
bin provides for the granting Of author
ity 10 the company 70 operate an auto
mobile line over streets. avenues or
highways over which street cars are not
IN operation when the bin becomes a
law. Whether this means that there
can be no other franchise granted for
street railway purposes over streets.
avenues or highways that VIII be af-
fected by the passage Of the bin could
not be asCertained today.
In some quarters il is claimed that this
move is intended to give the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company prac-
tlcallv exclusive access TO tho bis. rail
way station and 10 Illustrate tns efforts
Of the rival company in securing their
franchise over the NJ and y StTft-- TOlIte
II is understood that the provisions of
/ the bill provides for scent fare within
the District of Columbia with transfer
privileges az connecting points with the
. railway and electric cOmpauy's lines,
ana with the same generous treatment
regarding the sale o. ,iclIets The speed
regulations OF the automobile cars is
eight miles in the downtown section and
fifteen miles in the outlying districts
The cars viii be of an improved pat
tern of the touring variety and will IL
- said. convey from eight to ten pas-
sengers at a time. A regular schedule
VIII be in operation both day and night
and in all other respects will conform
/ with the regulations providing Tor street
4 car service.
General Harries, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
! pany. is out OF town. None of the other
& Omcers OF the company would talk of the
/ project. Senator Long. a member Of the
/ Senate Committee on the District of CO.
lumbia, who introduced the bill yester-
/ DAY. did not become familiar enough
with its details to discuss it for publica-
+ tiOn.
/ The bill will probably be referred to a
! subcommittee of the District Senate
/ Committee for investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
DIED

BLIsS-On Thursday, January I. 1905, at
40 a u a. t5s residence. 5o6 II street
northeast Dr. JAMES r. BLISS beloved
husband Of Emma Winter Bliss.
Funeral from late residence at = p m. Sat-
urday January g. Relatives and friends IN
vited- Intement private II
FI.YNN-SuddenIy. at ] a. M, on Thursday.
January l. 1906 at her residence. INV
Eight eeuth street nUTthW est. CATHERINE
FLYNN beloved wife Of the late Peter Flynn
Funeral from EaT late residence. saturday.
January 6. at 10 a. m.. thence 70 ST Mat
thew's Church where requiem mass VIII be-
said for the repose Of her soul. Relatives
ana friends cordially invited Please omit
flowers II
HALI.-At Sibley Hospital. after a serious
operation. on Thursday. January T. 1895.
MARGARET ELIZABETH, wife OF John n.
Hall.
Funeral saturday, January 8. 2:3o p. m.
from the residence OF her father. Aibin
Price. 2009 Kalorama avenue, Relatives
and friends invited. II
VAWTER-On Friday. January 3. 1895, at
7:45 a. m, at her residence. ls4S BiltmoTe
street northwest. MARTHA ANNE HUM
PHREYS widow Of the late Rev Phileman
Nawter. and daughter OF the late Rhods
Jameson and Samuel Cahell Humphreys
Funeral from residence, Saturday at p. m.
louisville, Ky, and India ana polls. Ind. pa
pers please copy) It
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
THE BULLS HORNS
That's tie Place to Take Hold.
A man saws

=
Some years ago. while employed as
an inspector BY large woven wire
Fence Company, l was compelled TO give
up my position because Of IN health
brought on Dy coffee poisoning.
From childhood / had used coffee free
". and for many years had no thought
that there was possible harm in IT,
But as time went on / gradually be-
came the victim Of indigestion. then of
heart trouble, then of habitual head
aches. and finally was completely knock
ed out by nervous pTOstTatiOn which
lost me a good and profitable job that !
had held for years.
"At first I scarcely knew what to do
as medicines seemed to have no lasting
effect. but 1t was up - me to do some
thing. and / turned my attention to my
diet. Having read more or less about
the injurious effects of coffee / con-
cluded that l would experiment to see
whether that was the cause of my
troubles.
AT first I cut down my coffee allow
ance half, using Postum for the other
half Of my table beverage. This helped
me some, bu- did not do what / wanted
lii did not relieve me entirely. I still suf-
fered more or less with headache and
nervousness. So / just took the bull by
the horns and cut the coffee Off short
From the day that / began TO drink
Postum exc lusively my health began
10 improve. and / have continued It's
use, as 1 expect 20 do for the rest OF
my life.
"The result Is that I have not had a
headache in years, no man has better
digestion. my nerves are like iron, and
my mental powers are clearer. more
vigorous and accurate than ever before
Shall be glad TO testify at any time
that Postum Food Coffee did all this for
me, and keeps NE hale and hearty.
can do no less Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason. Read the little book
The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

cate. the accused said he was not ready
for trial Counsel for the accused asked
that the case be postponed for twenty
four hours. saying that he had not had
lime % fully investigate tHl case. Mr..
Mann aid the accused was entitled. un-
der the Constitution, time TO prepare his
case. After brief executive session,
the request tor the accused was granted,
and the court adjourned until tomorrow
morning
MidShipman J. ID. Causey. first class,
was served with papers this morning
His trial Will follow Marzoni's. $. Causey
IS charged with hazing Midshipman Ben
SON. fourth class.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
POSTPONE RETURN.

.Ir. and Mrs. Robert ID. Weaver and
son and daughter. Robert Weaver and
Miss Katie Weaver, OF Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest, who were TO have re
turned homo from the West last
Y ednesday, have postponed their re-
turn trip on account OF the condition
of Robert Weaver. His condition grew
gradually worse about a wcek ago.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Arthur a. Custard. son Of MI and
Mrs. William A Custard. Of Thirty-iifth
and T streets northwest, is lying danger
ously Ill at his home. His death Is eX-
pected daily. Mr.. Custard recently re
turned from a stay Of several months in
Denver. Col.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
PROPERTY PURCHASED.

II is understood that house No. $3.50
y street northwest. now occupied by
the Washington Boys Club. which was
recently purchase by Frederick \.
Linger, win be converted by the new
owner into q modern apartment house.
The lease Of the club expires mex
March.
The house IN question is the old home
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

until IL WIS time for TcCOuveung of
the inquest in the Curoner's Office iii
Ter went through the streets smiling
and was soon listening TO the testimony
OF his VIE. who is very deaf and who
deClgTeu ne had not left the house after
he had entered il on Tuesday night
They had occupied the same bed retired
at the usual time and ne did not leave
Tie house during the night
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
INTERESTING MEETING.

silver Star Lodge. No. 20, !. o q. l.,
Of TenleytoWn. D. G, held iis regular
weekly meeting last night at GOOD
Templar Hall on the BrookeVllle road.
The meeting was an interesting one
an excellent musical program belng
rendered after the business or the
meeting had been transacted
Silver Star Lodge was shown by the
records 10 be in d fiouTishinG condition,
botn from membership ana nnanclal
SIan( mint.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN.

The residents on Thrty-fouTth street
between . street and its intersection with
Wisconsin avenue northwest, are COM
planning about the condition of the road
bed OF that thoroughfaTe. Since the
heavy rain OF several days ago the
street has been almost impossible.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers or the
Connecticut Pie Company, Incorporated
of Georgetown. will he Eeld on January
10. at the offices or tho company. at the
corner Of Thirty second and O streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED.

The large new addition to Stohlman. s
bakery. on y street, near Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest, has about been completed
by the Brennan Construction Company,
OF Georgetown The Improvements cost
in the neighboThOod Of 5000