davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25
WHITMAN COUNTY JURY LIST.

The following jury list has been
drawn for the trial jury term which
will be held June 10. There are a
large number of railway condemnation
cases besides several criminal cases on
the docket. The jurors: M. j. Chap
man, /. T. Ames. Ed. Harvey and J.
F. Armfeld. Pullman: w. J. Morri-
son, j. j. Peden, William Westacott
and A. l.. Ebersole, of Garfield; G..
w. Custer and J. H. Irvine, of Farm
ington; |. Seat and j. G. Matheny of
Johnson: A. E. Picket of Sunset :;
John McMahan and Lars Anderson, of
Albion: Ed. McCracken, John De-
Hues, Herman Scott, Ed. Reinhardt,
G. W. Palmer and e. II. Barrell of
COlfax; P. l.. Sain, T. C. Miles and
Frank W. Dennis of Oakesdale; A. T..
Granlund of Winona; E. J. Durham
of Uniontown; T. V. Blackhurst, J.
I. Person and Isaac r. Ruey of ST.
John; l.. l.. Holt and j. N. Kile of
Thornton; M. E. Darden, Frank d.
Sisk, M. A. Sherman and Henry 2.
Hays of Endicott; D. A. Beasley of
Mockonema; Richard X. Smith of Ell
berton &. H. None of Steptoe; Mich
ael Meuli of Rosalia, and C. H. Farms
worth of Palouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25
THE DANDELION DOPE.

The spray that is proving so success
full in killing the dandelion in lawns
without injury to the grass is known
as the denver dope" and the fol-
lowing directions are given for making
it in large quantities:
To one barrel, So gallons of water,
add 100 pounds of iron sulphate and
ten pounds of sulphuric acid This
may be applied from a sprayer or an
ordinary sprinkling can. When a
metal receptacle is used it would be
we'll to rinse it out after using the So
luton, as sulphuric acid is likely to
rust or eat away the metal. Care
should be taken not to allow any of
the LIQUID to be sprinkled on garden
truck or vegetables. as they are de-
stroyed by the acid. Each of the
chemical ingredients of the compound
is cheap, the sulphuric acid costing
two or three cents a pound in large
quantities, and the iron sulphate about
the same. In making the solution the
liquid should be allowed to stand fol
some time so that the sulphate may
become thoroughly dissolved and the
acid distributed evenly through the
mixture. Care must be taken in US
ing the sulphuric acid for it is a vir-
ulent poison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25

VIM. Budlong, of Coeur d'Alene,
has been visiting with DR.. C. H. Rus
sell the past week
Pres. Bryan left Thursday for
Lansing, Michigan. where he will at
tend meeting of the heads of agri-
cultural colleges. He will be absent
about two weeks.
j. W. Burgan, who has been
travelling through Idaho and Montana
for an eastern house, was home over
Sunday, but left again Monday for
months trip through the western part
of the state.
d. c. Dow, late of Rosalia, has
come to Pullman to enter into partner
ship with p. w. KimbalI. and to as
sumo the local practice of the latter
on Mr.. K. 8 removal to Spokane this
summer, he having concluded to try
the law business in the Falls city.
Marsh Bros, the BARRIERS, have
got the spirit of Improvement in their
blood, and have completely changed
and renovated the establishment re-
Gently purchased of Jaberg. Their
latest is the addition of new chairs
and the installation Of an attractive
BARRIERS pole.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25

DIR. w. l.. White returned Mon
day from his visit to Oregon.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ryan, last Monday.
Ole Anderson, 0. R. & N. agent
at Fairfield, is here for few days
visit with Pullman friends.
Watts Squirrel Poison gave me
better results. killing more squirrels
than any other poison. Ira N. Nye.
Snake river Strawberries and
cherries are now in the market. The
crop of strawberries will be made
somewhat short by the early frosts.
The county rock crusher will be
located west of town, near the 100.
F. cemetery, and rock crushed to ma
cadam some of the road to the south
and west.
Rev. R. c. Sargent has returned
from Rosalia, where he has been as
sisting in series of meetings the
past week.
X c. Bean left Wednesday for
Alaska, where he will join a govern
ment surveying party. K will return
to Pullman in November to resume his
schol work.
Rev. w. E. Powell. former pastor
of the local Baptist church. but now
of Palouse. was in the city Tuesday.
He has just returned from an extended
visit to Nova Scotia.
Trainer I. P. Hewitt leaves today
for the east, going via the coast. His
ultimate destination is Lincoln. Ne
braska, where he already has estab-
lished himself in the practice of law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25
The Pullman attorneys were all

The Pullman attorneys were all in
Colfax yesterday attending to mat
ters before the county courts.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
Baird May 14th. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Greenawalt. May %, at three o'lcock.
The ladies of the Fortnightly Club
wish to convey their sincere apprecia-
tion and hearty thanks to the ladies of
the Historical Club and others, who
manifested such an interest in. and
helped to make the Art exhibit of
May 16 and II a success.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church will be held Thursday evening,
May 30th, beginning at six o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and re-
ports read. Officers for the ensuing
year will also be elected, and full
attendance of the members is request
ed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25

Geo. Ask with, that most popular
and accommodating clerk who for the
past year has been presiding behind
the counter at the Fariss establish
ment, has resigned his position, and
will likely soon go to Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25
MISS CHRISTNAGEL'S VERSION.

Miss Evangeline Christnagel, who
has been introduced to the public in a
more or less pleasant manner the past
week, sends to the Herald her version
of some of the differences of opinion
that have occurred. With a few elm
nations her letter is printed below as
written:
Pullman, Wash, May II, 1907.
To the Editor of Pullman Herald,
Dear Sir: Some of the people of
Pullman has saw fit to publish my
name in the Sunday Review. AMI add
to it few wrong stories. Allow me
to correct them.
cat first l.. |. Miller poisined his
hedge fence and then | trimmed off
such branches as the children could get
hold of. l did trim the hedge but not
with a malious intention. | did it to
proct the children. They had me ar
rested under a false charge and was
beaten.
1.-THE piece also states that visited
Mrs. Miller's home and horsewhipped
her, which I deny. wouldn't visit
their yard under no circumstances. &.
~ would also like to say to the
Pullman people, please butt out of my
business and stay out.
Yours Truely,
Evangeliue A. Christnagel,
Pullman, Wash. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25
NOTICE.

All persons owning dogs in the city
Oh Pullman who have not paid dog tax,
Will please do so at once. as all dogs
on which the tax has not been paid
Will be caught and disposed of accord
ing to law.
j. H. Morris, City Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-05-25
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY.

The pupils in the primary grades
neither absent nor tardy for the past
year are:
A lst-Clarence Harvey, Raymond
Rupley. Miss Corbin, teacher.
B 3rd-Audrey Henry, Lewis Morris.
Miss Hardy, teacher.
A 3rd-Harold Henry, Dannie
Boone. Miss Darland. teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
MUST We HAVE
JUNIOR SUPREME
COURT IN HOUSE e?
Beyeridge RidiculeS Ju-
dietary Committees
Decision on Child
Labor Law.

Senator Beverage said this morning
be would press hard for child labor
legislation. regardless OF ihe action OF
the House judiciary Committee in de-
claring that Congress has no jurisdic-
ton over the question vi woman and
child labor.
The decision Of the House Judiciary
Committee" said Senator Beverldge, is
absurd. II absolutely ignores the de
cisions Of the Supreme Court and about
fifteen laws that are on the statute
hooks Within the past two years the
practice has grown up IA Congress I'm
der which Il seems we aIe 10 have a
junior Supreme Court. Questions on
which no legislation is>wanted are re-
ferred 10 the judiciary Committee OF The
House or Senate. An adverse ruling Is
given, and IN that way the possibility
OF legislation IS thought % bee healed
of without giving the courts OF the
country chance o. pass CA the quts-
tons al all
Senator Beverage said be did not eX-
pect legislation this session. but he was
confident that public sentiment would
force Congress 10 act al the next res
District bill relative 10 child labor
brought To a vote lie had intended 10
present his bill relating 20 general child
labor as an amendment 10 the District
bill, and, realizing this. the opponents
Of child labor legislation are determined
10 prevent vote Oh the District child
labor bill this session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
Deaths.

Joseph Ptezanowski. s. years. home
iOr the Aged and lnhTm.
Patrick COlWeIl. g years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
james l.. Colbert. A years. 40 Defrees
street northwest
Albert PAXTON. 81 years. Ivy City.
Julia Han, y years. Is Canal street
southwest
Hannah T. Taylor. 30 years. 1913
Eighth street northwest.
Eliza 7. DeHart. g years. lll3 New
Hampshire avenue.
Anna Abbott. S. years. Third and II
streets northeast.
Joseph II McNeal. 3 years. 1872 TWzn-
ty-uiuIh street northwest
James Pace. IS years, ltol Eighteenth
street northwest
Franz Nl@haus. 65 years. 1875 II street
Ann D. Grandin. g years. 80 s street
northeast
Sophia Carroll. 81 years. rs o st-cet
j joshua 7. Young. 50 years. Sis P street
Emile II. Halstead. GO years. s024 Q
ElizaLeth n. Hlnkle. g years, 90 o
street northwest
George MoseIy. p years. Sl5 Third
John CoHEor. 62 years. Z. s Soldiers
Charles II. Ross. 52 years. ll59 Burden
court
southeast.
Francis W. holden. Il months. 81
North Carolina avenue
Edward r. II. Talbot. / month. 1903
y street northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
QUICK REPORT ON THE
BILL KILLING TIPS
CONTINUED from First Page)


THAT any person violating the pro-
visions Of this act shall be deemed
guilty of q misdemeanOr and shall. upon
conviction. be fined In Il sum OF not less
than nv nor more than five hundred
dollars.
Representative Bouteu of Illinois. ad-
dressed the committee for his bill TO
authorize the District Commissioners TO
establish permanent system OF public
Fairgrounds, but some members asked
Tor time 10 discuss and investigate the
proposition, and further consideration Of
II was postponed 20 the next meeting.
Among the bills favOgabIy reported 10
the House Tor passage next Monday
were.
Ia authorize the Washington Spa
Spring and Gretta Railroad Company.
OF Prince George county. TO extend its
street railway into The District OF Co
lumbia.
To provide for the extension Of New
Hampshire avenue. in the District Of
Columbia. and for other purposes.
Authorizing the extension OF Forty
NTH street, Northwest
For the opening Of Warren and Forty
sixth streets northwest, in the District
Of Columbia.
To amend section eight hundred and
seventy-eight of the Code Of Law FOR
the District of Columbia
Prohibiting the distribution OF circu-
lars and certain other advertising mat
ter on private property within the Dis
trict of Columbia. and for other pur-
poses.
To amend an Act entitled AN Act TO
regulate the practice of pharmacy and
the sale OF pJisOus In the District of
Columbia, and for other purposes" ap-
proved May :. 1906
The bill 10 hcnse Cste0paths was not
finally acted upon, as several members
OF the House who are physicians want
10 be heard on It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Matthew d. Gregory ana Virginia D.
Balderson.
Clarence II. SatterWhite and Florence
NeMsome, both Of KichmCud, Va.
william Coleman and Rosa Clark, both
Of Petersburg. Va.
Willard q. Robertson, Richmond. Va,
and Matte i. Turner. Manchester. Va.
RAYMOND r. Russell, Baltimore Md
and Maud J. Frey, ReisterstoWn, Md.
Douglass StTOther and Bette Monroe
sam Blackwell anu Nora COuOWay.
caleb ;. Bacon and Ida J.. Brown.
Charles i. MallOn Roanoke. Va. aad
Aimee ;. Brown. Baltimore. Md.
Rudolph W. Bishop and Belle c.
Burns.
James =. SILVER and Agnes HemSley.
G. Ernest Layton and Annie Y. A-Ll-
strong, both Of Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
STILL TIE BEST SELLER.

"OuF best selling book" said the
dealer. This is it, this nne-print vol
ume IN the flexible black bindiug-the
Bible Every year there are over 900, 900
Bibles sold
THE Bible is teh only book with which
one can never get overst0cked. We keep
a certain number OF presses going stead
liy, year la and year out on Bibles.
and il We md We have 1euO0J or so. cop
les on hand 10 causes us no uueasiness
We keep the presses going just the
same-we know an will be sold. IL seems
almost prOyidential. doesn't itrf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
FareweU Dinner to Bryce
International Love Feast
Brilliant Gathering of Distinguished Men Hear
Speeches on PeaCe-JapaneSe Am
baSSadOr Follows Suit

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Ths London PHI
erims last night entertained at fare
well banquet IA honor of The Rt, Hon.
James Bryce, ambassador Of Great
Britain to the United States. most
notable gathering OF distinguished
Americans and Engishmen.
The banquet was held Al the Savoy
Hotel under the presidency Of Field
Marshal Lord Roberts. Mr. Bryce &C.
cupied the post Of honor at the risht
Of the president; Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid sat at Lord Roberts left while
War Secretary Haldane. Lord Ff;z-
Maurice of Leigh. under secretary OF
state for foreign affairs. and other mem
bers of the cabinet, par!iamentaridns,
diplomats, including Sir Mortimer Dur
and, the recent British ambassador at
Washington. the japanese ambassador.
and many others made up an assem-
blage Of exceptional briluance.
The japanese ambassador. replying
10 the toast. 1.-The Guests made a sig
nihcant reference 10 erican
relations.
4 am glad" the ambassador SAID,
TO be present at this demonstration TO
the new ambassador 20 the United
States. with which country both japan
and Great Britain have maintained the
most cordial relations"
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. in PRO-
posing The health OF Mr.. Bryce, referred
TO the pride with which his countryEen
saw Mr.. Bryce set forth on his new
duties and added.
President and King.
''rhe good will OF the hour will not
create any illusions as 10 the nature o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
Died.

DAWSON "Wednesday. February g. 1907 RE-
BEccA p beloved wife - the late Thomas
A. Davis, formerly II M01dVille Nd Ia
the seveHty-second year Of her age
Funeral from late residence. 1858 WiscGn-
SIN avenue, Al - a. M Friday February
s 1901 Solemn high mass az Holy Trinity
Church az am. Intermeut az H0yr0od
Cemetery. Relatives ana friends invited it
JEFFRIEs-On Wednesday evening. February
&, 1851. al I O'Clock. HATTIE T.. beloved
wife Of Richard =. Jefries,
Funeral from her late residence. 2sls n
street northwest. at D. m. Friday. Fsbrl-
AIRY s. 1871. u
JENNER--on February 8. 1907. Mrs. OLLIE
LAkGWII.L JEN&LIt.
Particulars IN another column.
KING-On Thursday. February T. 1907. al $50
a. M, al her residence. JESSIE bOLLANS-
BEE. beloved wife u Seth J.. King
Funeral from her late residence Z5I2 Sew
enteenth street northwest, Saturday after
Noon at O'ClOck Eastern star services.
InteUnent al GlenWo0d. II
gRILLAfAN-On February g. 1907. after an
illness Of several years. Ms i. A. SKILL
Particulars ia another column
wARREN-On February 6. 1907. at his home.
us Twenty street northwest, GEORGE
WARREN.
Particulars in another column.
WHEELER-At George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. a. 1903 a. IN. on Thurs
day. February Q 1901. GRACE BELL wife
Of HiseUeli Wheei-F and daughter qr
s1tilit-Fi n ai4 SalAA ~ d-la4-i'-a 4.-iIs
u Berwyu ND. aged thirty-siE years ana
nEe months.
Funeral notice later. Il
SIEHAUS-On Tuesday. February 9. 1871. at
HE o. m. AZ George Washington LLlFeF-
sity Hospital. FRANZ NIEHAIS.
Particulars Ia another column
WARREN-Passed into rest on "wednesday.
February g. 1907, al 6-51 a. no, GEORGE
WARREN. father Of Herbert IL. MargafaI-
and George 4. Warren, aged seFenty-ssE'ea
years
Funeral from the late residence. 1il8
TNeuty-fifth street northwest. Friday Frb-
ruary s. at Z-31 j. m. fest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

John and Isabel Young. girl.
Arthur and hattie }. Webb. boy.
John II, and Mary Tyler. boy.
John r. and Margaret L. Sharp. girl.
Dennis G. and Mary d. Shea. boy
Ulysses S. and Adele W. Shoemaker,
girl.
Percy l.. and Ellie A. Kicker. boy.
john ". and Elsie NJ. Osburn, boy.
James A. and SaIlie Morgan. boy.
MILAN Y. and Maud V. MahOney,
girl
Mathew and Lucy Morton. girl.
Arthur and Annie MullOy. girl
Roscoe G. and Minnie W. Mcmahon.
boy
MILAN A and Ethel +. n. Lee. girl
cleye. and Lillian Johnston. girl.
John a. and Abbie 4. Johnson. boy.
Frederick and Martha Green boy.
Maurice s. and Marie +. v Faunce,
girl
Edward and Mary Smith, boy.
Richard and Mary " Davis. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
INSPIRATION CONFISCATFD.

''The moonshins distlllery of our lead
ing poet ana novelist was seized by the
Government men on Tuesday evening
last. Seven barrels Of old rye were
Conhscated. and he doesn't know where
he viii get inspiration for his poetlcal
work IN future. "-Billville Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
ASKS FOR PROBATE
ON DR.. BELTS WILL

In the Probate Court TO-DAY Mrs Emily
y Belt, widow Of Dr. Edward oliver
Belt. who. with his TWO children. was
killed IN the Terra Gotta wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio on December 80
last asked that the will Of her husband
Dee admitted 20 probate. The VIII names
Mrs. Belt the sole beneficiary and the
eNecutFlX of the estate.
In the petition Mrs. Belt states that
her husband left "A personal estate val
ued at Sl5,0IJ and an interest IN q farm
IN Frederick. Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07

At the office OF Second Assistant POST
master General W s. ShallenbergeF.
who has charge OF the mail service, II
was admitted today that a fight was on
between the Rock Island and Burlington
systems. although Mr.. Shallenberger de-
cliHed 10 state Just what the proposition
amounted 10 IN dollars and cents. In
fact" he said. 1T IS hard TO figure this
just yet II IS a little premature The
Burlington. however. has made the same
proposition. IL has Tor the past twenty
years. that Il viii perform the service
for less than any other road offers 10
do and guarantee the same service. The
Burlington has had the transcontinental
mail for many years, although. OF
course, q loses from time 10 time some
O fthe ltss important routes which the
road cannot handle. perhaps. as cheaply
as some rival line. on account OF trans.
fers. extra train service. and the time
made.
when IL comes 70 the transcon-
tinentai mail, the Burlington agrees TO
meet any time and any price named by
The Rock Island or other systems. This
Is the proposition. What the contract
viii be let at and what amount viii be
saved the Government Is az vet profile
NAUTICAL. and depends largely on the time
made and the convenience Of It's pat
rons- What might be a saving 10 the
Government IN one way might be a loss
10 another ana all these things must
be considered urst"
Mr.. SEallenberge stated the depart
meut would probably make decision
In the matter within the next week or
two. He also stated that a similar light
was on between the Illinois Central and
the Rock Island regarding the 81. Louis
mall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
A SURE SIGN.

P0licemau-Wfat made YOU think that
your pa ssenger was a foreigner
DriVgr-He asked me 81 ] would Ike
a glass OF beer. Nobody but a foreigner
would ask me such a stupid thing as
thas.--Fliegende Batter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
CONTRACTION FROM CARPETS.

AT the last session OF the Paris
Academy OF Medicine Dr. Vidal called
attention 20 the great danger Of con-
t8gi0u from the use Of Oriental carpets.
These carpets come from countries in
which dysenteTy ard other diseases pre-
vail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
FROG SKINS FOR PURSES.

A lucrative business. IL seems is done
Ia Japan ia the expectation Of frugskins
for purses The works controlled by "a
Tokyo merchant have exported as many
as 10000 skins IN less than a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
VENTILATION WITHOUT DRAUGET

the most essential 10 retain health.
Equip your Churches, School Houses
Office Rooms, Sleeping Apartments. &C.
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORS," Economical and eveTlast-
ing. H. c. KIDWELL, Wash, ID. C.
mgr. for company. Once 1-55 3lst ST.
Phone West ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
BURLINGTON
CUTS RATES ON
MAIL SERVICE
viii Lose $65 900 a Year
to Freeze Out the
Rock Island.

CHICAGO, Ieb, I'm order to prevent
the transcontinental maI from being
transferred 10 the Rock Island system.
the burlington railroad has notified the
Postofiiee Department that it will cut
IT'S rate for this service about 7 per
cent. equal 20 about $4,000 per annum
This Is the first time that railroad has
onered TO cut the rate hxcd by act Of
Congress for mail service The Bur
hngtoH's proposition caused Amusement
In railway circles. n view or the bills
which have been introduced IN Congress
70 lessen the pay 10 railroads for mail
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
Walkers Ave Maria.

The trustees certainly showed d sense
OF appreciation OF one OF the most ef-
Iectlve pictures in the gallery BY the
purchase OF No. rs. Ave Aiaria. 30
Walker paints oxen in manner that
calls 10 mind the way in which Miuet
painted pleasant types-a sentiment,
rather than a correct realistic study
This picture shows a tall standard ar
the LETT OF the road with a crucinX
LsLled by the rays of an evening sun.
shining through brilliant clouds. A
peasant driving an OK team has paused
lu front of the cruCihX and with head
bowed is repeating his prayers. The
picture Is handled in a mastery wav
ana cannot Iall 10 be OF great popular
interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07

without reference 10 the method, is a
worthy addition 10 the store OF good
works belonging 10 The COreOTan Cal
lsry. Groll paints landscapes with a
low horizon line and big sky. but he
always manages 10 make you feel
through MS Interpretation of the sky
ana clouds, how much greater are
these magnificent phases Of nature. than
the ability OF The painter as an inter
prefer.
40. r. me Girl in brown by j. j.
shannon, and The Terrace" No. 255 BY
William Ihorne. are each cOmmendable
portraits. and valuable as such for the
permanent collection OF which they viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Special Notices.

FORMATION OF LIMITED PARTNER
sHlP-NOtice Is given hereby that
HARRY FRANK and ISIDORE BIER
MAN. Of the city or New York, and
SAMUEL II. herman, Of the city Of
Washington, District OF Columbia, have
formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
under the name and style Of s. ii.
BEkMAN'S FOURTEENTH STREET
STORE, Tor the period OF two years
nom February ], 1901 under and by viz
tue or the laws OF the District OF Column
bla for the purpose OF selling general
merchandise upon credit and otherwise.
anc - do an insIaEmeut business Ia the
citF I'll Washington and vicinity: their
place Il business being at No 1870 Four
tes.,. street northwest The said
liAf n FRANK and lSiDOhE BER-
MAJ, are the SPECIAL PARTNERS,
and nave jointly contributed the sum or
Two Thousand dollars 10 the common
stock OF the firm, and are not liable for
any debts OF the firm beyond this sum-
fe7, 10.1zl4.I .I9. 2. "A. u. .. mars