davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

macists completing their studies 1T George
Washing on University each have their
own fraternity. fer which only tie stu
dents of each of these particular branches
are eligible. The dental fraternity j.
called Psi Omega. 1t has now about
twenty-one members. who have their
chapter rooms 1T 9l2 New York avenue.
Phi Chi. one of the medical fraternt.eS,
has its home at 1U3 18th street and boasts
of twenty-three members in the univel'-
sty and an equal number in the faculty.
The other medical fraternity is Alpha
Kappa Kappa, which maintains an eie-
gantly appointed home at 1867 18th street
northwest. 1t has five members in the
faculty. twenty-six in the university and
twenty-five in the city.
The Buff and Blue university has three
fraternities which are purely local in
character and have no national affilia-
tionS. Nevertheless they are strong and
prominent in fraternity affairs. These
three are the Alpha Beta Phi. the Kappa
Sigma Pi and the Delta Phi. Kappa
Sigma Pi with twenty-three members
main aims house at 1915 o street. Al
though il was organized only u very
short time ago. it is already in flourish
ing condition and bids fair TO grow to b
one of the stronses- in the university.
Alpha Beta Phi has seventeen memoirs.
and Delta ri. with eleven brothers. is the
smallest of the local Greek lester So
ciet.es.
Not to be outdone by the male m mbers
or the undergraduate DOnN, Inc girl y. IL
dents at George Washington have organ
lied and maintain in very creditable
manner three sororities with national af-
filiatons These sororities are societies
corresponding to the mems Greek letter
societies. but as the name implies. they
are made up of sisters instead of
brothers" The three sororities here are
the ri Beta Phi. the Chi Omega and the
Sigma Kappa. which together have a
total membership Of forty-sx. Oh.
Omega is the largest with twanty-one
members. while Sigma Kappa and ri Beta
Phi have thirteen and twelve. respective
ly Chi Omega and ri Beta Phi ma ntain
chapter rooms. which are located in the
womans building of thu university 1886
street Each of these sororties have
number of pa.ronesses. wives of MEN,
bers of the faculty, who lend their sup
chapercns at their entertainments.
The Gallaudet Frat.
The fraternity supported by the deaf
mutes of Gallaudet is a local one, and is
called Kappa Gamma. 1t was organized
in 1851, and has been popular among
the students from the start At pres
ent there are sixteen active mcm.
bers among the student body. ara four
among the faculty. The latter take an
active part In the workiTss of the or
ganization. Their meetings. are held in .
Continued on fourth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

an honor to his order: that his own self
respect demands that he shall not fall
below the standard set by his fellows
and he becomes strong.
They still tell a story at the University
Club of q young man, who. in his vcry IN
fantie existence, discovered that alco-
holic stimulant applied internally with
sufficient f"enuency eventually ed to In
sobriety. Having made this brilliant sci
entitc discovery the young man began a
series of extensive experiments, and was
eventually informed that unless he ceased
his moist existence the college would be
deprived of his illuminating presence.
The boy wNs likeahl. fellow with only
one weakneSS-the one aforementioned.
AT this crucial stage the school frater-
nifty took the young man in hand and IN
vited him TO join. Being sober at the
time the young man accepted. He was
welcomed to the society with open arms,
but was told of the evil of his ways.
The fellows all asked him to quit. told
him he was a good man for foot ball,
and they didn't want TO see him expelled.
The young man did quit. and from that
moment began to improve. Today he is
running for Congress. He has his fra
ternity to thank
The First Fraternities.
The Greek letter fraternities as they
exist today had their inception with the
esta blishment of the Kappa Alpha North
ern Fraternity at Union College in 1925.
Fifty years before, at William and Mary
College. itself one of the Oldest of Ameri-
cas- higher educational institutions, a So
ciety was formed 'for the promotion of
literature and of friendly intercourse
among scholars This society was called
Phi Beta Kappa. Some few years later
chapters were formed at Yale and Har-
ward. but afterward the character of the
organization was changed until today il
has ceased to be fraternity in the true
meaning of the word. and membership in
it is honorary. and is conferred only on
the highest gradutes of the academic de-
partments of the universities and colleges.
However. il was the Kappa Alpha So
ciety which in reality and spirit was the
first Greek letter fraternity This was the
first to put into practice the principles
which have since guided similar organiZa-
tons. The new societies proved popular
among the students, although from the
first due to the originality of it's char
acter and the fact that it was a secret
one, II was opposed by the faculty. Two
years later two similar organizations We're
founded in the same college. Delta Phi and
Sigma Chi. From that time he fraterni-
ties began to establish themselves in most
of the universities and colleges of the
country. The founding of new societies
and the branching out of the older ones
by the establishment of chapters in the
different institutions went on rapidly until
today fraternities are found in almost all
of the higher institutions of learning in
the United States. The fraternal idea has
expanded even to the rise of fraternities
in the high schools. which are mostly
local in character but which have some
national organizations.
And compared with cities much larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
KH9rAs IeR RI

life This, after all, is to be found in
the nine months Of the year spen in the
frat house" Here the members study
and play. H re they find their companion
ship. Here. finally. they live and form
the friendships which exert an influence
over the lives never TO be equaled in
after years.
or AL of the friendships formed during
man lie there are none more en-
during apd better able TO weather the
worlds rough treatment than those of
college days. Business friendships. while
the may be warm and sincere, have a
limitation. The careful business man
feels it unnecessary and wearisome to
attempt to set up in business some rival
VINO has failed, even though he and the
rival belong to the same club and have
frequently dined together
Much has been said of the reason for
the peculiar nature of the college friend
ship. Its exact reason has been much
mooted point of speculation. 1t is TO the
fraternity more than anything else that
the college owes its reputation for ce-
menting friendship.
No Glasses in Fraternities.
The college fraternity notwithstanding
general supposition to the contrary. Is
open to all members of the institution
IL is the general meeting place of the
student body. where every man has a
fair chance of being chosen for member
ship and where his personality and like
ableness are the only factors considered
by the organization. Caste is lost en-
tirely in the heterogeneous species known
vaguely as the frat" man.
Athletes. weaklings rich young men
and young men who are working assidu-
ousy for sufficient money TO obtain a
higher education. are all gathered in by
the benevolent fraternity and allowed to
enjoy the delightful companionships of
fellows who are worthy to be called
friends.
The friendships OF men as they are
formed here are clean, strong and well
tempered-essentially friendships that will
weather reverses and misfortune The
very principle introduced into the frater
nity-that there shall be no new member
initiated unless he Is agreeable to the
entire chapter-is calculated to encourage
good Fellowship among the members No
man is SO high in college life that he is
sure OF attaining the fraternities, and
no man is SO humble, but he may aspire
70 TINS goal of the college mans life
mus several years ego !. college edi-
tor and athlete was never invited to
Join Greek letter frat" though he
was among the big men of the school.
Whlie In the ranks of the fraternities
today are individuals who might be nom
entities but for their connection with
their chapter
And according to all those who have
cret order helps to make a man The
lad who is too weak to stand by him
self. who doubts his own ability and has
preconceiyed the idea of failure is sup
ported and made strong by the fraternity.
He is taught that he must make himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
The Prospective Initiates.

When depleted by the graduation OF
members, the reopening of the scholastic
year finds number of vacancies to he
filed. prospective initiates are put through
many and various tests as 10 their fit
ness or their unwcrthiness for the frater-
;I.ty. This is accomplished through tie en-
pioyment Of a method known as rushing
The candidate usually has been recon-
mended by some graduate member who.
IN letter 20 his trat. has mentioned the
young man IN question as worthy OF an
investigation. Again. the freshman may
have entered the university practically
unknown. There he meets and attracts
some frat man who quietly introduces him
10 the rest Of the brothers.
There are other WAYS in which a man
may attract the attention OF a frat Should
he be possessed of athletic ability he is
certain TO BE- much sought after. for be-
tween the different organizations there
exists a keen rivalry. Members promi-
ncnt in athletics in other phases of
university life lend prestige to a frater-
lily.
No matter how candidate NAV have
drawn notice TO himself. however oace in
PRODUCED ali round he is silently siz d I'D
and begins 10 be rushed" 1t begins
gradually does this rushing process for
ii would never do for the man in question
20 imagine himself too greatly desired
The latter receives a few casual frat
calls from men who talk about every
thing under the sun except the topic really
Ipp@rmost in their minds-the possible
election of the prospective candi tate
These visits continue for several days
during which time he Is quietly but ex-
haustively questioned until his tastes his
habits his mental caliber. in short, every
thing concerning him is open secret a
the frat house.
For weeks tn candidate is the recipient
of much catering attention. all of which
ne does not unders tand. Finally he is in
vted TO the home o the sociaty. where h !.
gets real insight into fra .ernity II e. Not
lnfrequently At this point the on. under
consideration through some mistake on
his part is dropped as quickly as the
proverbial hot cake. His offcnse may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01


ogni2e the existence OF frater-
mites. but. generally speaking.
they are either very familiar " tn the in
her workings of these bodies or they know
nothing abont them al ALL save the fact
that my are secret societies. organic ID
by univ .rsity students for some unknown
purpose
This latter. how yer. canrot possibly be
construed to apply TO the Washi~ g.on girls
Every one of them. from the Il gh school
miss in short skirts to the cultured young
woman who is herself a university stu
dent. or mayhap even a graduate. num-
hers frat men" among the most eect OF
her acquaintance. Nor doas ii apply to
the embryonic university student ahou' to
b. enrolled on the college roster. for now
Is the Towering OF enthusiasm of the
fraternity members. joined with bawil-
tcring assortment OF God fe!owships.
temptingly Offered III various guises to the
popular and WILL introduced freshman.
\; this par ticular season of tire ) ar one
finds displayed in all sections of tn. city
pinned to coat or vest lapeiS of young
men and adjoining vast number of shirt
waists worn by members of the gsntler
sex various assc Ttment OF hieroglyphic-
ally mark d pins which are meani1gle SIS to
the unin tiated, bu which. to those who
know. are mute symbols OF those fraterni-
ties recognized by many as the very life
force Of university atmosphere.
The recently matriculated student has,
FOR the present. at least. no higher ambl-
tion than to BE- able to wear one of these
pins and to be known 10 his fellows as q
frat man-tne greatest possible compli
rlent that can lie paid to his popularity
But in spite of the fact that there are
more than eighteen CHAPTERS OF +il.. Greek
ietter societies affiliated with the three
universities or Washington. Il compare
lively small number OF students attain
membership in them. This is primarily
'iue To the working OF the different char
iers. all IF which limit the number OF ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

OW is the saturnalia of the
Washington fraternities.
Residents of this city all rec
ngni2e tie existence of frater-
mites. but. generally speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Other George Washington Frats.
The future doctors, dentists and phar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

DY-Experienced in our lace de-
partmeut Apply 70 ", n, BaIderston. A
LISNER. Palais Royal. nol0-9t
STENOGRAPHER OF once girI- FEFD
STORE. 6I2 New York ave NV. nof0-st
TWO WHITE GIRLS family two, $40. s25;
two colored girls private, so. So 1885 18th
ST. NV. IL
WAIST and sleeve hands: experienced. 100
18th st. nv uoL-5t
WHITE GIRL. for cook and h0usework. two
In family; good wages. German or Irish
preferred. The Dupont. I7I7 20th st. APART
aENT 20. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
BRANCH VrrICES.


GOLDENBERG' s. 7th and X SITS. NV.
8. KAHN. SONS & CO.. bth ana Market space
GREENE s CAPITAL A y v Il Il 4 s " Q
AGENCY. ui5 18th 81. NV.
s, L. McMICHAEL. Cigar store, 1lth and p
nv.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. tn St. Rhode
Island ave and u 81,
II. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY, 4th ST. and
Massachusetts ave. NV.
CHAS. c. HORNUSJs, ChEistIanI Pharmacy.
". 7th AID n sts. NV.
6ANFORDS PHARMACY. New York ave.
and North Capitol street
IARNOLD. 34JI IAN ST. nv.
X, q. NEITCHi z0th ana 81 sts. NV.
QUlGLEY' s PHARMACY, Zlst and @ SITS NV.
s N WAGNER & CO., LIST and II SITS. NV.
IA T. TAYLOE. cor Sth and i stB. NV.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa.avs-a ave.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, IIta s. Park road
4AITINGLY'S PHARMACY. 1iLh ana l.
II, d. HOWARD, l8Ih ami ".
~ V. POTTiE, 1928 BFighJWosd ave.
AALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1857 Calvert 81.
GE5SFORD'S PHARMACY. Sth and L SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

WANTED-At once. experienced coat hands
on Womeu's coats. Apply JULIUS GAR
FINKLE & CO. + ST. corner 18th. side en-
trance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

USED PIANOS AT INvITiNG PRICES.
5000 hua1t ------- . ...-.s %. -----e-9t
at5J steiuHay ..... .......-.......-- --.-E-ag
go Webster Recommendations ~
5000 ChlcEeTlug- --.-. 800
New uprights from $Il5 up. Hauling, tun-
lnsf and repairing.
HUGO WoEcH. llIo G. .nol2-tI
NEW UPRIGHT PIANO. guaranteed or'y
SD new mirror top organ, 500, HelneAainp
square, $55. other big bargains iu pianos.
HELBiG BROS, I74z 7th. nelL-i
ONE REMINGTON typewriter. one National
eash register several gas stoves cheap APP
Ply 20 l-th ST. NV. u0l-zt
PUPPIES. thoroughbred fox terrier. house
trained. ~ an NV. n0lz-5-
FUHS-BeautlfuI French lynx set; new styles
rug mum, with head and brush tail extra
long scarf. $i2,- Room 4o2, Stewart bldg,
9Th ana sLs- H01l-zC
GRAPHOPHONEs good as new, with large
horn ali for sl55 also violin ana outfit, g.
BOX so. Times ulhce. nou-at
ONE SPOTLEss washing machine and ring
er, 2 cas- heaters and little caIGs spring bed.
5-- Pa ave sl- uOL-3L
FOR sALE-NJ. Q American concrete mixer
on trucks. with gasoline engine combined
ia hrs--class condition. Write 90 j. O.. He-
EAEtLAND O. Co. 20 Broadway, New York
ely. n9lL-5t
HUGHES NOVELTY STUDIO.
see Oar a4J stable tables and other IuVeu-
lions CD display al the portable house.
4zlt u 81. y. -.
uJll-tf
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Msttuuss, china closets side boards, iron
beds. bargains sou can hardly afford 10 miss
MlLLEI-. IL X ST. n. "
uo5-gJt
EDISON Home ph0u0graph. ElZ; record cayI-
net, 81. ID AOOr l4-J Pa. ave. nW. ng5-5t
WE'VE PUT "QUICE-sELLING" PRICES
on NUMBER OF HIGH-GHADE PIANOS
and 10 via prove worth your - nile 10 lnVesLl-
gate az once Every instrument IS ia perfect
condition. CarlelcH, 4Il55 Milton, $3.50 Fischer,
fl,oi sh2ninseg 500 lose, $780, knaDe. Szl5i
Easy payments i. desired o. =. DsAOLI. %
CO.. lZ3I y ST. OcsL-tf
SINGER, STANDARD and Wheeler d Wilson
Sc g.-ls machines .yc deposit, SOC Per week.
cleaning sye5 srdpl1p phone, 81 per week. open
evenings. IL H. GIVEN. o. Pa. ave zs-
J-5J-lf
EIEa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE good cook or general housework,
wants position in private family or club
house. city or country best references. X
4ARI, s5l + st. NV. 1t
WANTED-8y CulOTed man. aged thirty mar
ried, situation in any capacity, where hon
ssty and sobriety is wanted Best OF ref
erence can furnish Address 2269 Sth NV. IL
PL.ASTERERS wanted TO estimate for all
kinds OF pasterinE and cement work By ex-
office. nOIl-3t
BY YOUNG man Of Intelligence, experienced
in real estate and collecting; best Of refer
ences. 1928 1lth ST. NV noli-3t
COMPETENT bookkeeper, steuographer and
typewriter desires employment few hours
daily. BOX 55S, Times office. no10-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
MON MEDICAL HEALING.

NON MEDICAL HEALING.
THE DRs. UNDERWOOD have removed
their osteopathic parloUs 10 1913 Pennsylvania
ave. uw., where they viii Doe pleased 10 meet
all old patients as Well as new ones
FREE.
We viii give one weeks treatment free ID,
demonstrate the wonders OF ostannathv. h1urs
, a. IA. 20 y, 10 g. 10 p. ID. daily
oS-Su,tu.th-tf
DROPSY. due 90 Kidney troubles. relieved
by chiropraCtIc adjustments IL removes the
cause. 1t viii cure YOU DR. w NJ COR
son, Is = ST. nv. u
BY RESTORING the CIRCULATION Oh the
BLOOD CURES LOCOMOTOR-ATANI
RHEUMATISM, BRIGHTS DTSEAsE'
NERVOUS AILMENTS, DISEASES or
THE STOMACH BOWELS, LIVER ana
those INCCRABLE AIALApTES vyhere
MEDICINE FAILS. PAMPHLET TELLS
ALL GET IT PROF. II. ~. ID. PARKER
new location, 1922 9Th st. NV; formerly 1914
New Yora ave. nv. SanitarIum win be ready
la a few days to receive patients. Terms for
board and treatment VIII be reasonable.
147e-+~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

WOMAN. white or coI0red. TO cook 'Cau
1910 9th ST. NV. II
WOMAN TO take care Of house and do cook
ing BOX SIS. Times office. uOll-2t
WOMAN-SettIsd, with references. for gem
eraI Homework, small family 1916 Fairm1ut
st. u0Il-3t
Tesss must have good references. Address
BOX 564. Times office. uol0-3t
WOMAN-CoIored, married preferred. middle
aged, no children; for h0usekeepeT for gem
tleman; good home for right couple. Adj
dress BOX 559 Times office. MODEST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
BusINEss oPPoRTuNITIKs.

DftJ1 STORE, long established excel
lent stand and business, prlce....-....s S. COO
W '-siy ana pickle stands lu Leading mar
h9t' money maker sacrifice. ...-...... 500
Groom E1Q'ulus house, near 18th and
sls.5 owner leaving cirys only 22I5
'lYe-is. market AMI feed stJres IN Dis
tiiIts large house ana lJt- suap-......-. $40
oisat e-'4e5 established 81 years. Pa. ave.
location, rent SIS. price. .............. 81 90
W" IoI,h BUSINESS BROKERS', Gil +.
FOR sALE-'ir0eery and wholesale LIQUORS
tEfee elegant locations and cheap prices 100
y ~ Nv n1Iz - -
RDOMIEG HOUSES. ITDr5 -7----- .--7 al
ings rooms. al al prices. 800 @ 81. NV
n2Lz.li,L2.
SALOONS for sale, some OF he best In he
city lu location and price. Iz3g g 81 nv.
u0l-.lIIJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
FOUND

FOUND-Two calves with tagged ears. Owner
may have same by proving property and pay
ing for al. JOHN CAMERON Sheriff road
Beuuius p. o., ID, O. noll-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

"ANTED-PRACTICAL AND EXPERT
enced woman who thoroughly under
stands the repairing and alteration Of
furs- Apply 10 Superintendent s.
KAHN. SONS & CO., before 10 a. IN.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
FOR RENr-FURNfsHED ROOMS.

II ST Ne. 4S-One large comfortable room;
all convenlet ces: gentlemen preferred. Apart
ment p. The Pennurst nol9-5t
NEW YORK AVE. g-5-NewIy pspered and
nicely furnished room for gentlemen only.
18TH ST. NV, 514-Furnished rooms; s. 10
SIS per month; transients accommodated.
MONROE ST. 1ll7-Newly furnished front
bay-windoW rooms second floor; southern ex-
posure. noa-6t
HOPKINS ST, 1905. NEAR 2JTH AND p
NW--SFCond and third floor front rooms, $40
20 So quiet well-Jred people. no6-lt
ID ST. NV. 517-Large and small rooms;
housekeeping reasonable. nol-lt
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.
EYE ST NE, 8lf-Three rooms uufuruisaed,
heat. zas. and batni southern exposure; mod
ST Ne. gI7-Three communicating uu-
furnished rooms, light housekeeping all con-
EenieuCes. nHlt.aJ
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. 7l7-Thres
communicating rooms; heat, gas, and bath;
only SI7. nol2-st
INDIANA AVE. 8l2-For rent uufuraished.
two communicating rooms hot-"ater heating.
X ST NV. 98-For rent Two UNFINISHED
rooms S. per month nol5-sl
10TH ST. Ne, 6I2-Three DrIgA, rooms next
70 Dat1i very desirable fJg light he seEeep-
ing. -,oll-5t
A sT. Ne. 6-J-Two large rooms ana al
cove Tor light housekeeping. heLL. gas. bath,
no children. u0ll-St
EYE ST. Ne. 35-Two large rooms; heat,
gas light housekeeping; rent reasonable.
nol-2t
NEW YORK AVE. NV. I3I5-Aparlment,
q large bright front rooms elegant private
BATH hot-water heat 5000 Apply JCtDAN
CO, 1900 G NV hottest
j. ST. NV, s1l-Two rooms, top floor for
rent cheap. so 5ta 81. Hw.' also basement
for rent uolJ-st
gTH ST NE. sg4-Tw0 clean, comfortably
furnished front rooms BATH gentlemen pre-
terred- n1lg-3r
NEW YORK AVE. g-5-Tbres rooms for
ligat housekeeping heat and gas. noly-.-
ITH ST We. 1.-TWO OF three bright sunny
rooms oFerlaohing side yard light house
hZ-Et-5l LJLlgld-A 1aLl. AL---e-
ID ST wv. I.l7-Iu business section. two
beautiful connecting rooms suitable for Of
noes OF studio. mort
N NV, 6I3-Two large comfortably furnished
rooms. 500 and s. d week; near all cars.
MRS. MAsURY. Embarrassing parlors. 1901 C
NV, room 2ss most up-to-aate methods OF
shalnp0oing, facial and scalp treatment.
Phone Main 654y. Jc-J-5yt
TOR REM
Furnished OF UnIuTnished Rooms
9TH ST.. 54l3. BRIGHTWOOD, D. C.-For
rent rooms; furnished or uuflmIshed.
uo--5t
COLUMBIA ST. NV. 1914. between sth ana
lglhr L and O. rooms heat. gas. -athi
hJu-eEee ping u0l--zL
u ST. NV, sge-Larse and small rooms la
comfortable private h1mes near cars.
u0IL-g-
WHAT is THE NEED OF your running all
over the town looking for rooms. He can
suit you as We have an accurate description
Jt every good place 80 this city and .08k az
the time we save you. He have solved the
problem, House Hunting Made Easy" AMI
free.
CENTRAL REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
1923 u So. n " raL--.E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
DENTISTRY.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FRENCH FOODLES-The smallest thorough
bred French pood.cs in the city al reasonable
prices 70 LlLn 81 NV. ulLL--E 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
BICYCLES

DOES YOUR BICYCLE NEED A DOCTORT
We cure All Troubles While You Wait
Rock Bottom Prices. NuIcanizing so Cents
AUIO-CICLE CO.. "a. Near Pa Ave.
oc30-s0t
IF YOU wait to dispose Of your bicycle or
buy one square dealing Is always assured az
c. I. HUNTERS. Il3 Pa. aye- ms. Oc20-S9k