davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
A MAP OF BAD BOYS.

A map of Cleveland studded with hun
dreds Of pins hangs IN Chief Proba-
toner Lewis office They are minia-
ture hat pins. the heads blue, white
and black glass knobs.
In the downtown sections Of the city
the pins are thickest, in some places as
bee swarms- Out toward the suburbs
and in the residence sections the little
knobs are fewer. or in Lake Erie is q
considerable group
The pins represent the number OF chill
dren sent by the juvenile court 20 State
institutions. A black knob means a girl
has been sent TO Delaware. White
means a boy has gone TO Lancaster.
blue counts another boy at Mansfield
reformatOry.
They're the tniCkeSt in the crowded
sections OF town. says Lewis. That's
to be expected. You'll also notice that
where there's one there's generally an
other near by-bad company. And that
down town. where the child can't 50
easily be kept from bad associates, the
pins form many solid masses.
Those in the lake? They're home
less children"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
F FIREWORKS SCARCE
FOR POOR ORPHANS
Three Sylums Remembered,
But Inmates Miss Joys
of Most Children.

While thousands OF boys and girls OF
Washington are today celebrating the
most glorious holiday in the year, there
is little colony ~ youngsters shut out
from tho great world OF homes, and
sharing with hundreds Of others the few
hrecrackers which have been provided
Tor their enjoyment These are the or
phans OF Observation-Disclosures, fath-
erless, homeless little hearts that must
look to a strange hand for help, and a
strange heart for sympathy.
They have been provided, the major
ity OF them, with g few ireCrackers and
other means Of celebrating the Fourth
Eut no one OF the number has his Or her
particular little set OF fireworks which
q loving mother or father took pleasure
H. buying yesterday The little novel;
tleS which manufacturers have made by
the millions 10 delight the hearts Of
the youngsters have not found their
way through the big door of the orphan
asylum. They are Tor S1e children with
homes, ana somebody t. think Of their
own particular and individual pleasure.
Today the children Of the German Or
phan Asylum. ST NIncenLS and st. JO-
seph's were provided with firecrackers,
which they divided among themselves.
The children OF the Washington City
Orphan Asylum had none At all
During the morning hours the young
of the fireworks donated 10 them, but
out in the big C ~, in the front yarCs,
along the streets. and on their own
pOrches the other children Of Wash
lngtOn had their fun A small burn
or a big fright was quickly allayed by
the whole family, but inside the asylum
walls not one Little head could find
mothers breast If q firecraCker ex-
plOded too soon and burnt q little finger;
not a kiss for a SCARED hand, not a low
ing word from the one he needed most
and not an embrace TO help MIN over
the SOrrOWs OF q scorched toe.
Many Of the mOtherless little ones did
not realize the joys THAI came TO the
children on the outside and would have
not realized their loneliness IL they had
known Outside the thousands of little
boys and girls. who had only 10 run
a few steps 10 be gathered into low
ing arms when the powder went or in
their eyes. thought nothing of the little
shUt-ins with not only a day Of loneIi-
ness, but q lifetime in which to meet
alone the hurts and the wounds Of time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04

ranged. but at tho conclusion Of the
luncheon the five mayors IN attendance
made brief speeches. The luncheon
table was decorated with clusters Of red,
white, and blue flowers
While the Commissioners and citizens
committee were holding a reception at
the New Willard. the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association, represented by q
large number Of members at the exer-
cises, repaired to the VOLUNTEER Fire
house, Nineteenth and I streets, where
the usual Fourth of July luncheon was
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
A READY ANSWER.

The captain Of a schooner that trades
between New York and Savannah is
noted for his Wit, and on every occasion
that offers he lOOses his she sts OF
humor, to the chagrin and embarTass
ment Of its target says the New York
Times. Sooner or later, the singer gets
stung, and this chronic pun artist - no
exception to the rule
On one occasion, when about two Gays
out from New York, he approached =
group Of sailors who were washing the
forward deck, and singing out =
raw-bOned Irishman, who was expert
encing his first taste of sailors life, he
gravely asked: Can you steer the main
mast down the forecastle stairs?" Quick
as a fash came the reply, "Yis, sor.
can, If you will stand below and coil
1t up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
THE INJURED.

| JOHN MURPHY, fourteen years old.
zoe First street northwest, left eye
injured by bursting hrecrackers.
| ROBERT narrower, seven years
old, So Seventh street northwest,
I badly burned around left eye.
sight may be impaired.
/ ANDREW WARREN. fourteen years
old, eolored. 26Ss n street north
west. powder burns about the feet
caused BY explosion Of pinwheeIs-
| ANNIE WILEY, seven years old.
Cos Massachusetts avenue north
east, burns on right hand caused
by exploding drecracker.
II. D. CHANDLER. nineteen years
old. 2009 Second street northwest.
giant fTecraeker exploded in right
hand. injuries slight.
FRANK GLASSCOCK, twenty years
old, 1910 w street, exploding fire.
crackers caused powder burns
about hands and right side Of the
face.
HENRY SAFFELL. twenty-four
years ole. 132O W street, slightly
| burned about hands and right eye
| by firevcrkers.
| WILLIAM A KING, hfty-five years
old. - NJ street northwest. hit by
stray -z2-caIfber bullet in thigh:
bullet removed and Is resting com
fortabIy.
N. J. FLAHERTY. thirty-five years
old. sl3 Fifth street northwest.
powder burns on right hand, caused
by hrecracker explosion
/ PHILIP ORDWIEN, twenty-five
years old, Il Grant place north
west. two fingers OF right hand
burned BY exploding hrecrackers-
! ANTHONY GLASER, twenty-five
years old, e. Ninth street south
east. right hand slightly burned
by hrecrackers.
| HENRY WASHINGTON. address
] unknown, walked into the Emer-
gency Hospital with badly burned
right hand and wrist.
L. HOWELL, fifteen years ole. 80
/ South Carolina avenue southeast,
painfully burned about The right
| hand.
/ DAVID THOMPSON. twelve years
old. colored, 1914 Florida avenue
| northwest, hit In knee by bullet
/ JOHN KELLERNIAN. IS Eighteenth
street southeast. badly burned IN
fire. may have inhaled flames
! MRS. JOHN KELLER1IAN. suffer
! mig from nervous shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
SPOTTING THE PEARLS.

john J. solomon has developed 2. ulant
Tor ra1iosraphlng pearl oysters. 70 as
certain not only the existence bur the
stage Of development Of the pearls with
out killing The animals or opening their
shells As many as $50 oysters have
been submitted in one minute. hundreds
Of shells spr-ad on a tray being ex-
posed at one time Oysters showing no
pearls are returned 70 their beds. those
showing partially developed pearls are
sent into no spILal' 20 be nursed while
those whose pearls are full grown SUI
fer the fa-e th5t attends all things
which possess something that man
wants. j Is alleged that the treatment
is not Injurious % the oysters-at least
from their masters point Of view
Youths Companion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Commissioners Greeted
By Buildings Admirers

At the conclusion Of the addresses the
Commissioner held a reception in the
main hall of thu first floor of the build
ing. Thousands Of citizens extended
congratulations 20 the three men as a
result Of whose untiring efforts the
erection of the building is largely cue.
After shaking hands with the Commits
sioners the visitors inspected the new
home OF the District government from
cellar to roof.
In the basement was stationthe brigade
band of the National Guard Of the Dis
trict which. under the leadership Of
Lieut. Donald B. Mcleod, gave a con-
cert from L to 1 o'clock Here the
crowd was so large that the efforts of
several policemen Wee needed TO clear
a passageway for those who desired TO
leave the building.
Immediately following the reception
the Commissioners and number of in
yited guests asse mbled at luncheon
given Icy the executive committee IN the
New Willard, Commissioner West pre-
sided
Among the guests were:
Commissioner II. B. F AIacfarland.
Commissioner Henry L. West.
Charm Brown.
CunC II. Randolph.
Robert y. Harper.
Thomas p. Morgan.
Charles J. Bell
w F. Guide
Gen. George II. Harrtes.
y. w. Burchell.
Scott G. Bone.
Secretary George B. CorteIyou.
Speaker Joseph @. Cannon.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
Adds 3. Browne
Rev. Ross NJ. Fishburn.
Rev. w. 7. Russell.
c. 3. Hanford
Mayor J. Barry Mahool. Of Baltimore.
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, Of Rich
mond, Va
Mayor J. P. McCIoskey, of Lancaster,
Pa
Mayor Paff, OF Alexandria, Va.
Mayor Wells. o. Annapolis
No formal addresses had been ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Church Notices

VERSALIST-Church OF Our Father
18th and L SITS nv. Rev John Van SchaIck
tr- Lastor- IL a m. Morning service Ser
mon oy Rev. John Coleman Adams. D D
OF connecticut. p m Holy Communion
4-5J m, S-45 a H. Sunday school s D.
n, Y P c l. Mass meeting Rev G. L
KERN D. d. u Indiana Rev. l. G. Powers.
D u OF Massachusetts. md the Rev. Frank
Oliver Hail. d D. OF New York VIII speak
Z
PEOPLES open air eversong on Cathedral
grounds Mt st. SIban. a. n n July 8
Special preacher. Canon Harding. rector Of
s. Paufs P e Church. Vested choir. lei
By cetac2uent OF the United States Marine
Band take TenleytOvu cars Il
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. SIN and X
sts. NV. Rev Samuel Il Greene. D d.
pastor $50 a n. sunday school, p. r.
Brtstow, Superintendent, public worship,
with sermons by the pastor. Il a m and
Rev A h Wright ar S D m Teachers
Bible Club. Thursday. { p m Church prayer
meeting, S p. m Endeavor meetings Tues
day. p m. and Sunday, $50 and 6-45 p H.
All are cordially invited X
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIrst Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18th and R SITS NV Ser
vices. Sunday. Il a m and S D n Sub
5ect. Cod Sunday school. II a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting. S D n Public
cordially fuviTed- All seats free. Free
reading room. sol Colorado building. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Bullet Hits Little Girl.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 4--Jean-
nette Jones. aged four years. colored,
received q revolver bullet IN her brain
while playing with other children IN an
alley Just OFT Massachusetts avenue.
Amidst the confusion OF celebrations It
was impossible TO learn who was re-
sponsible for the shot In q quarrel
over the noise her ten-year-old son was
making with 1recrackers, MOllie Car
penter. colcred, attacked John White,
colored. with a Ratchet, fracuuring his
skull. Recovery is regarded as impos-
sible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
.Pyrotechnic Wonders May
Be Seen From Every Point
of Vantage in City.
MANY NEW FEATURES
WILL BE PRESENTED
Niagara Falls" and American
Beauty Bouquet" Most Interest
ing of the Many Examinations.
Features of Display

Niagara Falls. created by flight OF
two dozen forty-foot balloons
Aerial flower garden, or American
Beauty bouquet, created by 500 J.
pound bombs with twenty TO thirty
flowers each.
One dozen electric fash bombs.
Hundreds OF red, white, and blue
stars
Prismatic torrent, formed by
twelve I2-pound shells.
Aerial spider web. made by six
fash bombs.
Spider. made by 16-poUnd rocket.
One hundred 1S-inch shells, con-
tanning vari-colored stars.
Four dozen floating chains OF vari-
/ coIored stars.
One dozen silver electric bombs.
Fireworks begin $50 o'clock.
Every piece 500 feet in air.
Finish about $3.50 o'clock.
Illumination begins about $50
| ends about II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Died

ANGERMANN-A special Communicates, -
Lebanon Lodge, No. :. F. A A n. win
De held Monday. July g. at 1870 Q. m. Tor
the purpose Of attending the funeral OF the
late JOHN ANGERNfANSN- All members
are requested 70 attend BY order OF the
Master. ". ". LUDLOW. Secretary
iy4 q
HANCOCK-Ou July 2 1908. MRS. ANNIE
c HANCOCK aged fOrry-seven years be
loved daughter OF Mrs James Hancock
O Maryland
Funeral services VIII be held at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs O. R. WooIey. I0l2
H street northwest. sunday. at ? O'Clock
2. N. II
KALDENBACK-At his home. Conduit road.
Friday July 3. 1915, at I0-s5. after a brief
Illness. ROBERT 6. KALDENBACK. JR
aged sixteen years
Funeral Monday at ESQ from Colum bfa.
Baptist Church. Wisconsin avenue and @
streets Il
MACE-On July 3. 1908. 81 $40 D m. CLAIR
ENCE y. MACK. aged thirty-nina years
Funeral services TT his late residence, IO7
D street northeast July :, at D. m
Friends are invited 10 be present Inter
ment at HaEerstOwn. Nd II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04

selling fireworks 10 a boy under tie
age Of sixteen years Through an in
teTprs 'er Lee denied the allegation, AMI
the judge after Valnly endeaVOTtnE 10
arrive al the facts with the aid Of the
intern ~-JeT. also a Celestial gave Yea
the benefit OF the doubt and dismissed
the case
Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile Court
SUI ended sentence in all cOses Of pre-
mEJUre celebration. COliateralS were
forfeited in this court also II a number
OF instances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Nav Lose One Eve.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 4.-Grover
Davis, aged twelve years, IS South
Bends first Fourth OF July victim, hav-
ing been seriously injured by an ex-
ploding cannon He received the full
discharge in the face. It is probable
that be will lose the sight OF one eve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Sixteen Persons Injured
Observing Fourth of Jab
CContlnued from 80 Page.l

Twelfth street northwest The engine
from No 81 house quickly put cat the
blaze and there was no damage
David Thompson, a colOred boy, twelve
years old, was taken 10 Garfield Hos
pital this afternoon with bullet IN his
knee Thompson, who lives at 1914 Flor
ida avenue mo- Invest, was playing near
his home when he received the wound.
He was so frightened and in such pain
that he could not tell how he was
wounded.
Boys Cause Fire.
Small boys throwing ,arecrackers in
an open doorway were responsible for
a blaze that may result in the death
Of John KeIlerman, of 28 Eighteenth
street southeast.
Kellerman who was at home with
his wife. had left the front door open,
and some small boys passing threw a
lighted pack Of firecrackers inside Mr.
Kellerman came t. the front of the
house when he heard the racket. and
saw some draperies and door hangings
blazing. He endcavored TO smother the
fire with his hands. but realizing that
II was gaining Roadway he suatehed Up
the rugs and floor coverings from the
parior moor, but these also failed to
check the flames. Keller fought desper-
ately until he fell from exhaustion.
Mrs Kellerman rushed 20 his aid. but
was 50 frightened she COQlQ 90 nOLllnR-
When she saw her husband staEger
back. badly burned, she fell in a faint
The neigEDors raised the cry Of fire,
and they. with the police, brought hus-
band and wife from the burning build
ing
May Have Inhaled Flames.
Mr.. Kellerman is badly burned about
the hands. face. and shoulders. and Il is
feared at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital That the flames reached his lung
His condition is precarious. Dr. Moffat,
who responded TO a call in the Casualty
Hospital ambulance, had 10 work an
hour 10 restore Mrs Kellerman - col
seriousness
From the Kelleruan home. a two
story frame structure, the fire spread
10 th6 adjoining building. IS Eighteenth
street This IS occupied by GeOI. e
Stewart colOred- Both dwellings were
damaged 10 the extent of 500. They
are owned by Hugh DOWney.
The snail bows. who caused all the
damage. disappeared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Two Severely Burned.

ST. LOUIS. No, July 4-Raymond
Hubert and Henry Mckinney are the
latest additions 10 The Fourth OF July
accident list at the City Dispensary.
Both are victims of premature eX-
hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
New York and Other Cities
Have Long Chapter of
Accidents.
THREE RECEIVE
FATAL INJURIES
On Lookout for TetanuS-Bingham
Protects Hospitals-Bands
Play Patriotic Airs.

NEW YORK, July 4.-One child was
killed, three persons were fatally hurt
and many persons were injured when
the celebration Of the Glorious Fourth
OF July began early today, and by to-
night these figures viii DC small com
pared with the total.
The health depa -tmert hopes to keep
down the list of dead and injured with
the aid Of the fire and police depart
ments. The police were particularly
active IN watching those who used blank
and loaded cartridges.
Thousands Of persons left town today
on excursions up the sound. down the
lay, or by railroads 10 mountain and
seaside resorts.
Boy Loses Life.
John Tupley thirteen years old. 312
West Forty-ninth street, fell from the
roof while setting of frecrackers and
was killed. The most seriously injured
are:
George Ammtano. eight years old, p
Garside street. Newark; right eye blown
out.
Mrs Lena Fischoher, 81 Linden street,
Brooklyn, gunpOwder explosion, Bush
wick Hospital; will die.
MeldrOn Foltz, FIVE years old. 1229
webster avenue, the Bronx; fell from
I roof when giant cracker exploded near
! him; fractured skull; internal injuries.
Henry Gin, sixteen years OLD, Port
Richmond, Stae Island, gun powder
explosion; may die.
William Kliber. a bartender. Of 765
Tenth avenue. right side OF head
thumb. and two fingers blown OF By
giant hrecracker; Roosevelt Hospital;
Will die.
Looks Into Firecracker.
Patrick Carney. fifteen years old, or
462 Brook avenue, looked into the bust
ness end OF a lighted giant firecracker
this morning Just a moment too long
After the explosion the boy was picked
up and carried TO the Lincoln Hospital
The physicians declared he would lose
his right eye. and be permanently dis
figured
The Health Department. fearing many
cases Of burns which may develop tie
tanuC prepared auti-tOXin enough for
the treatment Of 100 cases The anti
toxin was distributed 10 the various sta
tons Of the department, and the physi-
clans received Instructions 10 be more
than usually alert
Commissioner Bingham issued a gen
erai order 10 his men tnstruCting them
noise makers as revolvers. toy cannons,
and fire-craCkeTs OF high power.
The Commissioner also issued an order
that no noises Of a Fourth OF July cEar-
acter be permitted near hospitals or
asylums and also limiting the actual
celebration-tha- Is. the one involving
par-SulittinE nO4ses-fTOm 10 O'Clock last
night until 2 o clock tomorrow morning
I Tv request Of the municipal government
none but patriotic airs are to be played
by the bands on the recreation piers ana
athletic games and large gatherings
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
CAMPFIRE HELD
At THE G. A. R. HALL
Veterans CT Three Wars Join
in Celebrating Victory
Over Cervera'S Fleet.

Veterans Of tie civil. Indian, and
Spanish-American wars last night
united IN a campfire in Grand Army
Hall to commemorate the destruction Of
Admiral Cervera's fleet. Old scars
were forgotten as Union and Confed-
crate sondicrs met on the platform and
the spirit Of a united people prevailed.
Benjamin F. Barnes, postmaster Of
Washington. was the principal speaker.
He said the extent of domain alone nor
length Of years did not make a nation
great
Greatness Of Nation.
America, young in years and in spirit.
IS old IN story" he declared 1T is due
TO the men who, from her earliest days,
have strlven for the right that we today
have a nation for which we can strive,
and. If need be. die"
The celebration was under the aus
pieces Of the Army and Navy Union.
Col. benjamin +. Chase. Of Barry Car
rison, presided.
Major Carrlngton Speaks.
One Of the most notable features of
the program was an address by Maj
J. Mcdowell Darlington, commando Of
Camp No. III, United Confederate Vet
Grams. Major Mcdowell recounted in
cidents Of the civil war and was ap-
pIauded repeatedly for his soldierly re-
citai Of the great struggle which for
a time divided the people OF the United
States.
Capt. George Snider spoke Of the pur-
poses of the Army and Navy Union,
and the Rev. ". II. Coston pronounced
the benedlctiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Cracker Iniures His Leg.

JACKSON, Mich, July Charles
Brown. Of Chicago. is in a hospital SUI
fering from serious injuries In his
right leg caused by a cannon fire-Crack-
er. A boy last night blew finger of
with a revolver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Tries To Pick Up Cracker.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, July Max
Greenman. eight years old, lost both
thumbs and perhaps an eye last night
while attempting 10 pick up a cannon
frecracker which he supposed would
moi 90 off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Breaks Ankle in Fright:

GAINESVILLE, Wis. July 4-Startled
by the explosion Of cannon cracker,
James Miller. aged twenty-three years,
fell of a sidewalk last night and oIoke
his left ankle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Hurt in Runaway.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, July AIRS.
Harry GreenIief received a broken arm
when thrown from her buggy in run
away caused by a cannon cracker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
JAPANESE PLAN
A NEW CABINET

TOKYO. July "A new japanese
cabinet is 70 be formed. AT noon TO-
day the resignation OF the old cabinet
was handed in officially.
There is some reason to believe that
the Emperor already has instructed
Marquis Katsura TO form a new cabiue+
but the announcement WIN not be made
until July T. and may be not untiI
Prince Ito arrives from Seoul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
DIFFERENT NOW.

she has married the man who pro-
posed to her several years ago"
How did L happen she did not
marry him when he first proposed?"
"He was younger than she was at
that time. '-EXchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
&x<b:Ss =


ALL CASES. all courts; collections
everywhere; aid in private difficulties:
loans negotiated: confidential l. 3
LEGAL CORP 81 Bond Big uylO-tf
HARTUNG'S SANITARY DAIRY.
Phone n 1881 Nutritious and delicious
always los Fla. Ave NV. ap7-90c
CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER. SOC, IBz
rebate on empties. Cal choice Clarst
Port. or Sherry. &c T r Beavers
G2S ~ St sw. Phone NJ 51s2 mye-s0c
USE ROSENFELD'S Brick Ice Cream
Special prices Tor lawn parties school.
church. and large sOcials. Phone In
apZ1-sor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-04
Special Notices

Guarantee Dentist Sumner
rates set OF beautiful -ee-E-
EG4sEEl<ea s.. gold filings. g. W Bridge
* Gold Crowns. s. Up DR.
le21-sa-1a. VIZ
Do YOU WAIT refreshing sumner
drink2 Buy che Original CHANT Wlne-
Imported directly from our wizards. Sc o.
flask SARI. 14os L St Phone y 5412-
JeI-rl- ms a-Sot
KEEP CCOL- Here's Block Ice Cream,
rs per gallon; special prices for receD-
tons, parties, etc JOHN :. DENNEE <
BRO-. - IL 81. sW- nyl2-w, sa ,-n-90t
PAPERHANGISG ana paIntiaE-Ws a-gf
both lines: pay when cOnvOnlelt. estimated
frec- Drop postal :. Il Beckwith. SIS IN naS'
1ly-6-rn. y. sa-s0t
WALL PAPERS PROaa \. IT75
WIN. w. MATCHETT 1877 Z 14sA
my1s-eOd-sOt
EISINGER'S coal YARD. PIP 7th NV
Phone 6s5S North. Clean Coal delivered.
SOC ton less than winter price. Special
low price On oak and pine wood cut 20
suit uly26-tu. tn sa-30t
AT 18th AND II we rsve market and
laundry wagons, also Surveys and run
abOuts. harness. wheels. and parts OF
sames cheap Tor cash GEYERS
ap2-ul. y. sa-S0t
THE VIOLIN SOP
Before going On your vacation hava
Jour maDdOIlus, guitars CT viollns -
paired
1870 Kew YORK Ave-
u1y1-soE