davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Attorney Henry Crawford of Chica-
go announced Friday that n bill in
equity in behalf Of the Croker Estate
Co. of San Francisco. and Thomas II.
Hubbard of New York has been filed in
the circuit court Of Austin. Tex, ask
ing that the Southern Pacific Railway
Co. be restrained from paying divi-
Gends upon its common stock amount
ing to $4,000. 900.
1t became known Friday at Salt Lake
City that for several days Harvey
Given, assistant district attorney for
the District of Columbia, and Detec-
tive Helan of Washington have been
there gathering evidence to be used
when the trial of Mrs. Anna Bradley
for the killing Of Former United States
Senator Arthur Brown is called in
Washington next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
SHORT $1,000.
Wan. 0. Aad|ey Of Lynn,
Mass, Alleged Embezz|er,
Had|ey Cement Co. Charges
Him with Taking Funds.
Under st-..About SO Years, Has
Wife and Child.

Lynn, Mass, March a9-WnI O.
Hadley, former manager and treasure!
OF the Hadlcy Cement co. was ARRESTED
here this afternoon on q charge of en-
beZZling $500 from the company Hr
WAS later released on bail. his father
Albert II. Hadley, becoming his surety
An expert accountant made an exam
nation of the books of the cOmpan :
and reported Irregularities aggreGatiIig
$34, 600. The specific charge of embeZxie-
ment of $4,000 covers an alleged fais,
entry on the books where il is elaine,
Hadley entered Il fictitious credit I"
cover 4 shortage.
1t is assumed by the experts that tho
false entry covers the amount diverted
at that particular time.
Hadley maintains that he has done
nothing criminal ana that his arrest is
the outcome Of q misunderstanding OF
his system of bookkeeping. He also as
SertS that his arrest was inspire by the
desire of certain directors of the com
pany to get control OF Il profitable bus
mess. The warrant on which Hadlcy
was arrested was sworn out by +. D.
Lane, Il director Of the company.
The company is engaged in the manu-
facture of shoe cement and di$poSeS al
its products all over the world. Up II 4
short time ago the business was con-
trOlled by Hadley but when he tried e
expand il he formed Il corporation and
several directors were appointed, Had
ley. acting as general manager and
Treasurer. Thre. months ago, George
w. BelOnSa, Lynn manufacturer and
Some of the directors, assumed the
treaSurerShip, succeeding Hadlry. Had
ley, however, remained with the COM
pany as salesman until last Saturday
when he was discharged. In the mean
time an expert accountant had been
investigating Hadley's accounts. The
arrest today followed.
The directors who caused HadleY' &
arrest claim thai Hadley has diverted
to his personal use funds and materials
belonging to the company. Among otn-
er things ii is alleged that recently
Hadley purchased a house in 4 fash
iOnable section of Swampscott from a
Lynn shoe manufacturer who had a
mortgage on the property. Instead of
paying cash for the house it is alleged
Hadley paid the manufacturer in ce-
ment and made no entry of the trans
action on the cOmpanys books.
1t is expected that Hadiey will ap-
pear in the local police court tomorrow.
Hadley is about IS years old. He has
a wife and one child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
UNION Ex-PRISONERS
Hold Largest Reunion for Years Fri
day At Hartford, CT.

Hartford Ct. March 29.-Over loo
members with their wives We're present
at the reunion of the Union cX-Prison-
crs of War Association here today, the
gathering being the largest held in re
cent years. Fifty dollars was voted
from the treasury and $25 was added by
collection to go toward the erection OF
Il pavilion at AndcrSonVilie cemetery
for the accommodation of the veterans
who go to the dedication of monu-
mcnt there next October. Extra burgess
Of Springfield. Mass, was elected pres
ident.
Al the banquet this afternoon mem
beers If the General Assembly made adj
dresses. Letters from President Ep"Sc-
Vclt and GOV. Woodruff expressing
their interest in the association were
read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30

HabcriiShcry ana flowers are the
two retail branches that prove most
irresistible To the young men of old
New York families who want to go in
to trade one of the newest of the
citys florists has just opened his shop
uptown. None ever made the same
enduring success in the business that
Rawlins Cottrnct did although Jack
Gallatin ana others in the same set
attempted it. Mr.. Cottenet has a
nourishing business. He is a director
Of the Conreid Metropolitan Opera
Company and is also a composer, one
of whose works has been played in
public.--New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
E.LOCke,
AUGUSTA.
STOP DRINkINGI
Orrine Will Destroy All Desire foe
Whiskey or Beer.

A Michigan Druggist, II. G. Coleman
cures for the liquor habit and gives this
as result of his Investigations: Before
taking the agency of Orripe. ] went to
considerable trouble to learn about it
and become confident that IL was a
thoroughly honest preparation and put
out by a reliable firm"
Write for free book on the cure of
alcoholism to the Orrine Co, Washing
ton, d. G.. Mailed sealed. Orrine costs
but 81 per box.
Orrine IS sold by Willis r. Partridge,
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30

The death list now totals 30. The
dead:
Albert w. Spie. mail clerk.
George l.. Sharpe, Munice, Ind.
F. |. Walters, Sacramento.
William Hill, New York City.
Five bodies still i'll wreckage.
TwCnty-one Italians.
Twenty-one Italians, of New York and
New Orleans on their way 10 san Fran
cisco.
OF the seriously injured those now In
the Cotton hospital are in the worst con
dition. one OF them is expected to die
and several of them may not survive
Walters was the only one of the injured
TO die last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
WELL. BRED, SOON WE'D" GIRLS
WHO USE
SAPOLIO
THIRTY NOW DEAD.
And Nearly go Injured In Cotton
Wreck-Coroner Investigating.

Cotton. Cal, March 29.-Coroncr Van
Wye began today to take preliminary
testimony from the switching crew IL
ascertain whether they should be held
responsible FOR The wreck Of the Soui II
ern Pacific Overland train near Colt OH
Thursday.
Such Foreman AlVoid testified that
when he. came to work in the morning
he saw that the first section IF the sun
SGT Express known as No. Q, was
chalkad upon the beard as eight hours
late. When he returned from his lunch
he inspected the board and found il
silent rs to No. . and as the eight
hours limit had expired, he concluded
the Overland had gone through during
his absence. This error was not dle-
covered by him until he heard his en-
cinccr whietling a frantic signal al the
switch to the Overland to stop. The
Overland was then over halfway across
of Santa Fe bridge. Ii was impoSsibl.'
to get back and close tn" switch be
cause the fated train had reached il.
Alvord is cOrrohOratod by his switch
men. He evidently means to be under
stood as placing the responsibility or part
of it on the operator, whose duty 1t was
to keep the line board checked as guide
to the Switchmen.
The coroner later said that under the
rules Of the company the switch foreman
Seems TO have a good defence that their
first order in the morning was that tn"
overland train would arrive at Ia O'Clock
eight hours late. when i'm fact it was III
hours behind; that the operator could
have notified the switching crew, who
were far removed from all Geographic
communication, and furthermore h" stat
ed that the rules prohibit Grains over ID
minutes late entering TIE yards when MOI
having the train under complete control
and tho ward limits at Cotton are over I
mile east of where the accident o.
CURED.
The switching crew last night held by
the coroner in $4,000 bail each. were to-
day liberated by him pending the findings
of the Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30

The warship Marion. one OF the last Of
the old iron ships of the navy built after
the close of the Civil war, has been or
dered to be sold at public auction and
stricken from the naval lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30

New York city's average annual fall
of snow during the last twenty years
has been 81 inches, and so far for the
winter Of 19O6-'07 it has been 44.4
inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
Remember
COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW.

You can buy King Arthur
-four. Barring Hall (steel cut)
coffee. Heinz Pickles (bulk or
in bOttles), and nearly every
thing kept in n first-class
grocery and provision store. at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

William r. James, Of Magnolia. n. c,
and Mamie Cleveland. OF this city.
Frederick ". Richmond. of Richmond,
Va, and Olive NJ Farmer, of Ashland.
Va.
Ward s, Ferguson. OF Los Angeles,
Cal. and Emma ID. Dewey. OF this
city.
James skinner and Mamie Butler
Charles W. Pimper and Annie T.
Denham.
Linwood J. Hibbs and Annie Thomp-
son.
John II. HIN and Mary c. Dale.
Bernard J. Sweeney ana Daisy V
Seaborn, both of Croome, Md
Theodore Kunza and Florence e
Mason.
Robert t. Wells and Kate i. Red
miles. both or Upper Marlboro. Md.
T. c. AIyets and Hazel NJ Kelley.
Thomas Byram. Of this city, and Dora
knight. of Musselman Va.
Henry NJ Leak and Edna l.. Wilson.
Walter NJ Hawkins and Mary Z Nc
tTuier, both OF Richmond county Va,
ellington z Granger and Emma j.
Cubbon. both of Richmond. Va.
Leigh II Thompson, OF Herndon, Va,
and Elizabeth II Carpenter, OF this city.
Harry H. McKnee and Jessie L. Rob
ertson.
Daniel Wambaugh. JohnstOWn, Pa
and Anna r. Powell OF Martinsburg.
W Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Deaths.

Mary Lewis. IS years. 1916 Sherman
GNenue northwest
Christine Hnriehs, Il years, l7Ig Thir-
teenth street northW est
James GiEley, % years, 708 Girard
street northwest
Nathaniel Plant. Il years. rs Third
street northeast.
William f. Reamer. rs years. 9O7 New
York avenue northwest
Daniel c. Sample - years zoos EIev-
enth street d orthwest.
Simon /. GrOOI. s. years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
William II. Hogan. At years. as s
Ma garat A. Praie. II years. 7O5 Mt
Vernon Place.
Lewis Pollard. IS years. 523 Ricketts,
court northwest
PRESLEY n. Chaplin. SO years. 17G Eli
Nancy Miller, 70 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Hattie Devaughn. 80 years. 80 H street
southwest
Bash Kateakos. A. years. pa Canal
David L. Fullerton. 6S years, The Port
ner. Fifteenth and u streets northwest.
s. Joseph Zimmerman, q years, PA
Parker street northeast.
Patrick Cohey. 70 years. 14e NJ street
southeast.
Irene Marshall. 70 years. 27OS Dunbar
ton avenue northwest
Joseph r OrWin, 80 years, N13 Twelfth
street northwest.
John c. Dowd, 4e years. 60 I street
northwest
Daisy Booker. years. 1852 Seventh
street northwest
Eliza Edwards. % years. 1904 Valley
street northwest
Daisy Foster. p years. So Pierce street
northwest
Felix NJ. Hixson. Is years. 1923 Half
street southwest,
Irene S k Buchanan. 90 years, 1881
Calvert street northwest
Annie L. Newman. So years. 347 I street
southwest.
Elizabeth Prather, 81 years. So U stree,
northwest.
Kizzie Williams. As years. 1882 X street
northwest.
samuel blackwell. IS years. 2s2 Third
street southwest
Horace Orrid, 60 years, 134 D street
southwest.
Beatrice King. / year. 1O1s Third street
southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
GAS ATTORNEY
SAYS CONCERN
CAN'T LOWER
GoldSborough, at Public
Meeting, Declare Is
Cents Is Not Pos
Sible.

The public hearing on the light
and gas bill before the District Com
missioners this morning lasted two
hours. Representative citizens and
representative from many of the
citizens associations We're present,
as well as a representative from the
Washington Gaslight Company. The
feature Of the hearing which seemed
strange TO all present was the pres
ence of ". Riley Decide, of the
Georgetown Gaslight Company, who,
when called upon by Commissioner
West To speak, stated that he was
present, not III his official capacity,
but as a citizen.
The hearing was opened in the board
room OF the District building at 1880.
There was a representative body Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
VITAL RECORDS
Births

Charles /. and Anna L. Brogaw. jan
uaTy 5. 1901. boy.
Columbus j. and Efhe F. Bowen, jan
uary Z. 1907. boy.
Edward A. and Mary o. Walker. jan
uary G. 1907. boy.
John and Blanche T. Flaherty. De
cember 81, 1896, boy
Phillip H., ir., and Ellen T. Weber,
January s. 1907. boy.
William b. and Anna E. Mehler, De-
Cember 30. 1896 girl
Charles ". and Lille NJ. Mccormick.
December 80. 1906. boy.
Robert and Sarah q. Contee. January
&. 1907 girl.
William +. and Sarah W. Wall. De-
Cember %. 1906 boy
0dick and Minnie Lucus. January 2
1877, girl.
George r. S. and Elizabeth Williams
December 50. 1893, girl.
William J. ara Elizabeth *. Dieter
January I. 1907, gIrI.
Charles aud Mary G. Pfender, De.
Crmber 81. 1906 boy.
1907, boy.
..Adward and Jennie Cooper, December
q, 1906 girl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Died

DOWD-On "Wednesday. January o. 1901 az 4
M John CHARLES. the beloved hus-
band Of Mary Christina, departed this life
In his forty-seventh year
Funeral from his late residence. CD L
street northwest Friday, January II. Re
qulem mass al ST Alloy sius So lntermeut
az G0vanst0Wu. Nd
baltimore papers please copyD
ta9-2t
DREW-On Wednesday. January g. 1891 al
9.s5 T. m at her residence. 40 Tenth street
northwest. KATHARINE SARAH, daughter
OF the late Edward b. and M2Aala " Drew
Notice OF funeral hereafter Il
TORDOS-January g. 1907. al 7:24 p m. az
Ms residence BaIlstsu Va, EDWARD l..
JORDAN beloved husband u Ella A Jor-
dsn aeuarted this life in his nfiy second
FTnersl services. requiem high mass, from
G. patrickis Church Friday morning al lo
O'clock. IDterneut at Glenwood Cemetery
il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

tions here. asphalt. concrete and grano-
lIIhie street and paFements adding 10
cost Of laying mains and service pipes
lie further pointed out that the hazard
Gus rs -ure of the business from eX-
plOsiOns made IL impossible for the com
Pany TO insure its property. For the
same reason the company has 10 main
tain expensive duplicate plants for use
in event of accidents.
Would Mean ConfscatiOn.
Mr. Goidsborough here stated that Y
the Madden bill is made a law and the
price of gas fixed at 75e il would be a
practical eonhscation OF the valuable
property OF his company without due
compensation. a property that could not
be duplicated for less than 100000
and many years work.
In reply to a question from Commits
sioner West, IL the company had a re-
serve fund for Insurance protection, Mr..
GoldsborOugh said no.
Commissioner West-Are there no
other sources of revenue from the
manufacturing OF gas?
Mr.. GoidhOrOugh-Hes The net cost
OF manufacturing and supplying gas 10
consumers is 6 cents Per thousand,
but there is a small revenue In the
rashouse lime and other by-prOducts
on this subject we win make public
the source of al our receipts. The facts
have So FAR given you are only an
abstract Of the report for purpose u
make Dublic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

citizens present They came as in
dividuals. representatives OF the Bust
ness Mems Association, CltiZens' Assoc
citation, and others.
Discussion of Bill.
Commissioners mcfarland presided,
with Commissioners West and Beddel
present.
The discussion of the bin was opened
by Charles Lincoln. of the Business
Mems Association, who said his assoeia-
ton had not approved the Madden Dill
by reason OF the fact that the assoeia-
ton had not sufficient data 10 enable
them 10 intelligently consider the ques-
ton. They wish 10 investigate the sub
Ject fully
Gere Commissioner West said he had
asked the Washington Gas Light Com
pany for fun Information as 10 cost OF
making gas and maintaining gas
plant and means 10 be presented al the
pubic hearing fer public information
in an Intelligent consideration OF the
Madden bill. Commissioner west stated
that the company had. through Secre-
tarv W. b. Orme, replied that the
time was too short 10 compile such sta
tisJics.
RI II Goldsborough, attorney for the
Washington Gas Light Company, was
the next speaker. He took mp the ques-
ton OF cost OF manufacture or gas,
maintenance. extensions of mains. bet
terments, dividends, etc. saying thar
this company was not now In posi-
ton TO give q full detailed statement,
hat was willing and anxious 10 furnish
the Commissioners and the public with
the facts He said owing 10 the III
ness OF the statistician of the company
this statement could not be prepared Tor
the hearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

netting company came 10 Washington
and asked the privilege OF FURNISHING
IN competition gas 10 the cltl1eilh ol
this city, anering To sell Il 70 small
consumers at 60 cents per Loo, but
that the influence OF the Washington
Gas Light Company In Congress We
so strong that the competing company
was driven away and refused the right
to enter this territory IN CONF I lsLl.-.
with the Washington Gas lAght COM
pany, which he called monopoly OF the
most gigantic proportions. ,.
Commissioners West and MacIarland
asked Mr.. GOldsbOrOufn II the Sz,g9o. ~
Issued as certificates OF Indebtedness
represented betterments.
Why Ii Was Done.
Mr. Goldsborough-Yes sir.
Commissioner West-Was il done IN
lieu OF dividends, were they not issued
so as not 20 attract public attention
TO the large dividends OF the company
Mr.. GOIdsbOrOugh-NO sir, the money
was used as ] have stated.
Commissioner West-Are pot the SAL
aries OF the general officers In excess
or 5000?
/ Mr.. Goldsborough-I can not say. bEt
/ | should think that they are somewhat
, near that figure.
not posted on that subject!
| Mr. GOidsDor0ugh-N s-ri am not
! Commissioner West-l> am WIoIint u
! thar the salary list OF the Capital Ira
! ton Company general officers y s5f'uu1-
/ DO YOU think that your go ApdH4 pay +
exorbitant salaries and wil the genera l
/ aggregate OF the general cIntVI9 pay
/ roll approximate $1,000
| MIR GioIdsborOugh-i should THINK lneg
I are close 20 that paid by lhe CApll1i
| Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

the $4,000 was paid to stockholders on
certificates OF Indebtedness. Why was
this done?
Mr.. Goidsborough-In lieu OF dividends
paid 10 cover betteTments.
Commissioner West-Did not your
company. when Il increased its capital
stock. give its stockholders-for when
they did not pay a cent-in other words
purely a watering OF the capital stock ?
Dividend Rates.
Mr.. Goldsborough-No. sir
Commissioner West-What is the divi-
dend rate in stock?
Mr.. Goldsborough-Ten per cent of the
par value OF so share-5O cents quar-
terly or g. q share annually.
Thomas ". Smith. OF the East Wash
ington Citizens Association. advocated
q rigid Conversational Investigation OF
the gas company's business. but was
opposed TO the Madden bin becoming a
lew until the public Is fully enlightened
j. +. Minnix, Of the Auacostla CIT
zens Association, said his association
favored the Madden bill a. r. Kern
nan, OF the BroOkland Citizens Asso-
citation asked the Commissioners 10
bring about an Investigation by Con-
gress, and forcing all public corpora
tions 10 give publicity 70 the conduct OF
their business.
W. IA Tucker, representing the North
east Citizens Association. demanded
best OF gas. and said his association IA
vored 15c. gas He bellitled the state
nent OF the attorney or the gas com
pany that 15-cent gas would mean con-
IseatlOn, saying this was astoek argu-
ment OF all gas companies when they
were against a proposed price reduction
He agreed that the price OF any com
modify is regulated by competition, a.
well as supply and demand.
Calls It Injustice.
He thought the Washington Gas Light
ingtonCompany' absolute monopoly II
Washington was an injustice 10 con
sdmers. He stated that In 1886, wher
the price Of gas was reduced 10 81 tbs
gas companies cried out confiscation
but they paid out as bonuses the sun
Of s. 500 900 In two years following
Does this look like conhseatiOn?
/ asked Mr. Tucker. He said his asso
I citation favored the Madden bill. III
further said that ten years ago com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
s1,sOo,ooO Business.

'.The gross amount of business done ny
our company" said AIr. Goldsborough.
sis about 81 500 900. aginst which Is an
expense account OF s. 20O.O0O including
all charges for material. operation.
maintenance. fixtures. changes. etc.
THE par value OF our stock capitaliza-
ton Is s.. COO, 600. The difference between
income and eXpenses-s6Oo .00O-ls annu-
ally the beterments, interest on bonds
dividends on stock. making good losses
b. uepreciauOn-J dividends amount Ia
s. per shGre-between $40, 00O aud $685.
Commissioner Macfarland-"Who arc
pany?
Mr.. Goldsborough-Ci Citizens OF Wash
inEton.
Commissioner west-You say much al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

PILES CURED IN TO - DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed % cure
any ca.e Of Itching. Blind. bleedlhs' ot 10 -
trllding piles IN 10 u GAYS oI H-''-''
Funded. soo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
NOMINATIONS cONFIRMED.

The Senate has confirmed the nomi-
nations of Thomas Ives Chatneld, as
Federal judge for the eastern district
of New York. and OF Edward 4. san
succeed James c. McReynolds, who has
resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Best They Can Lo.

Mr.. Goldsborough said The present
price OF gas at 81 was the least pos
sible figure al which il could be sold
to the public, for the reason that the
actual cost of manufacture is 6 cents,
which includes labor. material, dlvi-
bends. fixed charges. and Tor renewals
and betterments.
He said that his company paid a
much higher rate on net earnings than
any other corporation in the District
OF Columbia. the amount being about
800 COO He stated that the Washington
Gas Light Company would submit re-
port on gross. net and other statistics.
Comparisons with the cost and sale
price of gas in other large cities was
made. In which IL was shown that New
York has S0-cent gas. but OF lower can
dle-pOWer, 1t was stated that the great
distances here IN Washington added
heavily. 10 the cost Of gas. that per mile
IN New York and other cities more gas
is sold. 70 ] as compared with condi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the share
holders of the Cash Purchasing AsSoela-
ton OF Washington, d c. for the cleo
ton of directors and any other pusiuesS
maj NAV properly come before them
LII he held an Room so. Munsey Build
ing On JAN. 18th at 7:50 p. NJ,
MO- SAAiL. DAVENPORT,
ja9-tf Aetg- SecS.- - eeI9-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
WITHOUT DRAUGHT

the most essential 10 retain , neal,n'
0ftics Rooms Sleeping Apartments, Sc
win PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TUATORS." Economical and eNSTlaS =
me H c. KIDWELL, Wash, ID. =
mgr. for company. once. 10 SIs' 81
Phone West Sll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

szall-Noyes nay and Nighs School
Both sexes All Ages. College-Preparat ory
Technical and Graded CCurses-Als0 special
coaching. Catalogues FRANCES Mann
HALL. A. H.. Principal Phone Aain 16I7 K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

Why go down town and pay O.s
fone much cheaper az 723 10th 81. NV. :
Watches and clocks and jewelry repair
ine Clocks called for and delivered.
French clocks and English nan e49 9s a
specially Call or send postal a., a6+
Callahan 723 10Th 81. NV. Jai-S0'