davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BILLINGS THE Star.
Carries of Honors Of Day at
y. Y. 4. &. Traps.

Despite the ideal weather only a dozen
summers weut 10 TIE traps Of the New 1oTk
Athletic Club. al TrsVers Island. yester-
Gay Moderate SCORES marked The day s
SPORT. {. ". Bllingss shooting v as the
feature. In the Hall trophy shoot Billings
broke - targets.
There was q three-cornered lie ia the
rpeciel trophy handicap shoot. Dr. peNolf
won The shoot-ofI with S-2L The scores
follow.
NcgNvnfPrE cf-P-es TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

c. u. Tangenian. president Of the Hol-
Tan company. American representative for
the Lancia car. sailed last week for Eng
land. Mr.. TanEeman VII visit the Olympia
show IN L0ndon. aHd will later make a trip
10 the Lancia plant n Turin, italy. n.
Targeman viii conclude arrangements with
VincenZo I-ancia. best remembered in this
country for his speed In several Vanderbilt
Cup "a ces, for the shipment OF an increased p
number Of four anl six cylinder Lancla
chassis 70 this country for next season.
Jesse Froehl.ch. managing director cf the
Benz Auto Import Company Of America,
accompanied hy his wife, sailed 70. 'Europe
yesterday on the Amsrika, OF the i:GmhIrl;-
American Line. After visiting the Oiy.ulia
and Stanley automobile shows in London.
Nj. Froehlich viii visit the Benz factJry.
a. Mannheim, Germany.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Flsying Tor the J. 4. Bruyere cup az the
houptalssh Country Club yesterday the win
hs was @. }. Edwards. who hnished all
seusre with a handicap OF IL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
HARVARD CUBS BEATEN.
TBy telegraph % The tribune J

TEy TELEGRAPH % Ihe IFlDune-I
worcester Mass. Nov. o - worcester
Academy defeated the strong Harvard
freshrnan team to-day by score Of II 10
q Bartlett scored for Worcester in both
IN. nrst and second halves. while Har-
Yards only touchdown was made IN the
second half b. Carr
previous 10 this sfternSans game wor-
cester had not been scored on.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
IDA NAV EQUALS A RECORD.

Cincinnati. Nov. Sin the fifth race at
,rs Lstonia track to-day IDA May equalled
we Anericaa record for a mile and 20
Ssfos' running the distance In if22-5
rso News fan the distance IN the same
-.'s az Washington Park. Chicago, .n 49,.
enn pounds ~.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
GARDNER WINS YALE TITLE.

New Haven, Nov o--boo oarohe'. u,e
national golf champion defeated nusa
Aierrir.sn. th Conneeueu' eAan'p'oh' . ~
- ,.,Tr,,,-ssxen holes ia the hnal round Tor
80. yaie cbanspionshiy here to-daSs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
etLrUsRol GOLF CLUB.

Az Tie Baitusroi Golf Club yesterday J.
~ Upton. Jr.. WOn the sweepstakes with
H-S-D. SIX qualified In the DAY for the
oolsolsuon cup with these cards:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Touch chdowns-CTinrn. Pitt. Herbert. Ccals
from tnuctcon ns-N indermen, I.omsn-l Substi-
tutea- Eothweil for Melitzer, Cole FOR Grassi
Ayres Tor Lornmel, Lommel for Herbert. Bach
Tor S~hlottman. kear for Sanders. Sanders for
Mulen. Hicks fcr bertrand Cul'an for Pullevl
Referfe-F A. Rodgers. TmDire--F : Saun-
ders. TmeAeeper-W. Langer, 10. Artsndanre
Il .Oe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

forty players have entered the annual
hGnoic-p tournament OF the Eloc Chess
club including such strong players as L.
RoscR, J. Rosenthal Y. .. Norris. J.
Neukes, 7 rannenwurzel, n. Smith, l.
Eago, c. Nugent, 4 II. BierWirth, J. LIP
schucU. s. Newman, J. Bernstein. L. r.
Eisenberg .. Greehberg. II. Sslzbergsr, J.
hahn, Dr. Guttman. p. Rosenzweig, :
Lc5ensohn, Dr. Freundiich. J. Young. H.
Friedman, 3. Steiner. 5. 7. Kemp J. Tau
beuhuUs. Z. Labazin, Dr. Kirschner. s. So
huloenfneid, D. r. Cobb, NJ Sendaeh, J..
Pearl and Z S. Slverberg.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
sBooND sANE-DoUBLE RUT LOPEZ.
CCBIN,S GOOD CHESS.
CapabIanca Loses Only Three
Of Ffffy-fOur Games.

IN tV-o exhibitors given by Jose r. Capa-
b.cnca. tSo Cuban chess champion. on
Thursday znd Friday cvcnings. he encoun-
iarel In AL Gfty-four players. or whom only
thrts weIa able 70 win their games. At the
Manhattan Caess Club tho voung master
vas exposed ly twenty-nine men. ana he
raa8s "a sco,e OF twenty-five victories. TWO
ac'eets ard Two drawn games. 4 six unl-
hrll'a. civen by y prominent member of the
cub, w-s awarded 70 J. a. CristiR. " 10 won
'lie best game from the Cuhaa. The other
ram WAS won by n. Michael. and .. Field
snd ) Stltz drew. The soaEoe lasted three
and onc-half hours
~ The rooms OF the BoboAen Chess Club
oh ricay night Capablanca made a score
- rwcnty-five games won. one lost ana
thrco drawn. p. II. Roche. formerly chan
rion % ,he club. WAS the only winner of the
evening against the Cuban. q. &. Cir 4.
Msn1ies and r. n. Apson drew their games.
Against Alexander Brash tie master agreed
~ give mate win tho kings knights pawn.
su1 succeeded ga accomplishing this un-
usual feat
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Commerce.

srlbstitutes-Townsond Hauis-Shapiro. James.
Taf,oUHg Adams Schmidt TouchdoNns-
Hirechrnan. schavsi o.. Byrnes Walters. Blenlo
Tseferee- PulverIuacher. y. = A. l. Umpire
White. F0rchom. Tine of helVes-t"enis LIN
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
COOK--swedisa: prefers place short distance in
e59etry; eehent references. Miss Marsarst
Bryant
COoK.--EnsKsh Protestant. thoroughly under
stands her duties sood esteIer ana naaneser'
saret Smiths Bureau. Is West AZ 81 Phone
COOK. LAUNDREss. Norwegian sirl;
very good cook: best references. SIS. friend
6srg's Bureau. nc Lexington ave. Tel Plaza
cCOK-c -cHAsfnERMA1D.-An ex-ellen' coos;
good baker; assist laundry work. mas friend
,,. ss v 5r esnly 9a ssst rf.rens Ju
siIa Bureau. $50 Lexington ave Tel fiS3 Plaza
COOK AND LAUNDREss. Protestant oblig-
ina capable. coed references: city or country.
T.. Mrs Golfers Agency. l22 West 2sd st,
COOKS. ehambermaids. Mattresses. iaundrs sses
,,I,s nurses sqSsr' .s T nFsu I' = wess
AGA 81. fifth floor. Telephone Sess-Brysn'.
COOK ana LAUNDREss-CH and
WAITRESS CITY or country good refer-
sncss; wages s20-s22. Industrial Association. D
East t2a 81.
COOKS MATTRESSES; sToRERooM AND
PANTRY GIRLS tor hotels. clubs or resttu-
rants supplied e. SPOT notice j9sH asS MILF.
ION ave. Tel. 55S7 Madison square.
references; man az butler: wife COS X; city
TeieFhons 400 Madison.
CULTURED WOMAN. experiences ana compe-
tent 20 assume RESPONSIBILITY. desires re-en-
npsnioii-sscTstary; iivssb,e salssY sxFeeted;
TsasnsSSSs EasnsS es 3 wes, I5ts A0H' ''s
DAYS wORK-By eoIored woman. or few hours
daily. JsEitor. % West l30tn St
FAMILY WASHING. ironing by month week
Or Soren private hogss open r, AIR d-{;ns: s vii
GENERAL HOCsEwORK-Nesty young Norws-
EaH girl. sond cook: can wait at table: b.st
references OsteroerEs Bureau Us Lexington
ave. Tel Plaza ic55.
HOUsEEEEPER. Capable woman: understands
managing. catering: excellent references from
last employer. v. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau
S13 Firth ave. entrance All 80
AoS osrs5nsl inv rfe-saes. car Nrs Cooper
bureau. e57 eth ave near sstn 81
HOusEwORK -ssveraI nea. eoiored girls.
sspsrienced With references. want places
Lincoln Industrial exchange. Si4 West 59th
T-l 4Tss-coiuTnous
HoJsEvoRK- worlsn: no washins;
srartrsnt: small family. 80 b. Hotlnayer
Bureau. i5s West 2sd 81. Teisphons ls6t chelsea
INFANTS NURsE---osrman. Young. ,sO Yeas
Shea's Bureau. = East 40
KITCHEN MAID.-Young Swede. experienced:
private family. Seef-S Hofnayer's Bureau.
i55 West 23d ST. Telephone 1864 Chelsea
LApY's ID.-Norwsgian: understands mas
cage, care % hair. Wanicurtns; good sam
stress errbTo.derer. speaks German excellent
iSfsrsncs W n. Mise F1ttGersids Bureau.
sOa Ftfth ave. entrance f2d 81.
LApY.s MAID-Youn~ rennsd eoiored Erl
sscd English education; traveling. etc. NJ
81 u rrr.
LADIES' MAIDS Two nsat young slrls, ons
pani-h: neat 10 Appearance; capable aud Will
ing sa5. Waldorf Bureau l. West $50 81. 81
fcur.
LADIES MAID. - Norwegian; nrst class.
highly recommended: $50 Sch-ocder's Bu-
resu. 100 Lexington ave. bet sotn and SON
sts. Tel. b7S3 Plaza
LAUNDR se--frotcstA assist ehanbefNork
particularly neat. good references. l.. Nrs.
Golfers ASsney. iec West .3d az.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Automobilists Of EdSewater. y. j.. ere
planning 90 hold a hill climbing contest on
the Edeewater-For Lee HIl on Thanks
Swing DAY. \ programme az contests is
L. he arranged early this week
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
FEW OUT FOR TEAM
basketball Hard to Get Under
Way at Columbia.

Basketball does not seem TO enjoy as
hlncA popularity at Columbia this year as IN
recent seasons. and there is great difficulty
IN getting candidates out for both the var
sity and freshman teams. FOR this reason
the prospects Of Columbia for successful
season are not promising. -Four OF last
years championship team have been gradu-
a'ed' leaving only T. Klendl, 10. the cap
tain
Although practice for the varsity team
mas been going on for more than week
now. only ten men have reported. ana some
o. these have never had any previous bas-
ketoall experience. Mahon. Benson, Men
oeisohn and Lee. substitutes last year, are
reporting regularly. and II looks as IL they
would be In the regular lineup when the
nIst same Is played.
In addition 10 being handicapped by the
lack or men, the team has 10 coach as vet,
ond the basketball association has come 20
no decision in selecting one. Harry Fisher
IL not back. and the management has been
unable 10 get any one 10 take the place.
II was the general opinion at Columbia last
spring that. after winning the virtual
Championship of the East. there would
be little difficulty in getting men out for
the team. This. however, has not proved
TO be the case. and the only explanation
tEat can b. given is that the abolition OF
the intercollegiate league marked the be-
ginning OF the end Of basketball as an in
tefcollcgiate sport, az Columbia at any
rate
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

WHAT is said 90 Re the biggest tire con-
tract made in the United States in the his
rory OF the automobile business was con-
eluded q few weeks ago between tine Good
vesr Tire and Rubber Company and the
Buick Motor Car Company. The Goodyear
quick detachable tire and rim viii he
used as regular equipment on the Buick
cars for 1910. Il is estimated that the
Buick company viii make forty thousand
cars the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

after drawing the tourth game ~ his
riatch with p. Johner az lhe rooms 81 the
Manhattan Chess Club. thus stcinmins the
vide of defeats. r. Resented won the nth
snd sixth games in gOod style. leaving the
score 2 10 2 In favor CT Johner with one
dFawT
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
INSTRUCTION.

ART-n- INTERESTED IN ART STUDY.
send iOc f0r samples Il The Art Student. %
435 4th avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

ColUnbia's tentative lacrosse schedule
was announced yesterday by F.. W. Osborne.
the manager. II contains six games, in
Guiding the three games OF the intercole-
slate series. II il probable that games will
5e arranged with tie Crescent Athletic
Club. New York Lacrosse, Stevens and
SwaTthnore teams
The games already provided for are as
follows:
April p Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore; {;
April IS. Lehigh. at New York: April e3.
West Point, al West Point; April 80. Ho-
bart. at Geneva; May ?. Cornell, at ithaca !;
May "A, Harvard. a New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Clifford Y. Broi-aw says that the strain
ms Of tn steering scar. which struck the
concrete banking on tie paTkway. ruined
Cup race.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Word comes Of the fine showing Of the
Corbin car IN the recent track meeting a.
Los Angeles. After winning the ten mile
ace Frank Free, In a Corbin ear. Won the
City mile feature contest from d fornid-
able field, n the same time breaking the
Southern California circular track record
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Tho lineup follows
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

General John T. Cutting is enthusiastic
ove- the biz tires used on the Oldsmobile
@ars. lie quotes Dr. d. w. Samways. in
lecture before the ROYAL Automobile Club
of Great Britain on Tire Problems" say
.ns: The big wheels run more smoothly,
raise lesg dust, the tires last longer, and
,hey heat up less and cool more freely"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

=. 9. Mattlack has resigned his position
with the MItown Tire Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN. high school s.udent. seeks any
kind OF position after school hours and SatuT-
days; also during epers time; can tssch be
kinners. r. g.. 200 East ff0th st
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
HELP WANTED.

Female.
STENOGRAPHEE---Wa Wanted young woman y 20
has had CT u willing 10 acquire experience ia
histoi0acsl techuioue for position IN Pathological
Laboratory Ia the Presbyterian Hospital, Madi-
son I'VE. anG 10Th ST.. Rev York City
WANTED Young glri. assist with general
h01scvork: 10 Laundry. Mrs. shae. 30S West
l0Sth ST.
WANTED. .-tioverEess teaching German, French,
music. Two children nine years OLD; Ia coun-
ty. wiling aud C1pabe 10 also assist an house
lpid management and care 90 children char
octer and ability highest; state fun particulars.
isf arcnses; saaIT; liberal c1mpv nsation 10 right
rerson. A. BoS 81. Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

THE HASTINGS Employment Bureau furnish-,
help white and col0red. girls placed promptly
after references are Investigated % East ISl
81 TelephOue
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

WINTHROP EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Mrs
Isabel Alden Anderson. Froprietress- - West
3Sth ST Tel f092--Mgrrav Iliil. Furnishes eN-
ceptiOnalIy competent g0vernesaes. maids. but
lers cooks aundresses, etc. ---.-
YORKNILI4E Employment Bureau. No. l23a rsss-
. fnEton ave near S4th St. is prepared 10 tuT-
risb first class femals domestic help. references
investigated. Tslephone 1210-Lenoz.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

RENIOVAL--Olaf Lind's Employment Ruresu.
now at 10 Lexington ave. near ssth q
select Swedish. German and English help. Iei
4t9G-Plaza- Il Matson. Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
BREAK NOW Is PREDICTED
BETWEEN PRESIDENT
AND ALDRICH.
By John SNURE.

VIII there be a break between Presi-
dent Taft and Senator Aldrich?
This is a question a lot of long
headed folk about Washington are ask
ing these days. They do not expect an
immediate answer. and viii be content
to find their reply in developments. This
fact, however, does not detract from
the zest with which they are discussing
the subject.
Everyone knows that President Taft
has been at some pains TO stay on good
terms with Senator Aldrich since March
T. And when one speaks Of Aldrich
about washington he means the whole
array of Republican organization
leaders in Congress, including Speaker
Cannon. Aldrich stands out head and
shoulders above the rest Of this array
and in a sense his name is symbohcal'
therefore, of the Republican organiza-
ton forces in the Senate and House.
But win he be able to continue on
good terms with the chairman OF the
Finance Committee? It is common
knowledge that the President has Ger
tain well-defned ideas which he wants
to see carried out in his administra-
ton. These ideas do not harmonic win
the ideas Mr.. AIdrich entertains OF what
legislation should be forthcoming IN
less a great change in these recent
months has come over the dreams ana
deeds of the Rhode Island statesman.
One Sign Arises.
one large sign has arisen already that
to many observers indicates that 1t Is
but a question of time until the Presi-
dent and Senator Aldrich part company.
The President has not seen fit to inter-
fere in the tariff legislation. He has
no doubt realized the utter impossibility
of satisfying all parts Of the country
as 10 tariff revision and ne has no doubt
felt that it is important TO get the tar
if out Of the way and take up other
questions that seem TO him of moment,
Under such circumstances, he no doubt
has concluded there was nothing to
gain by nghting Aldrich and the other
leaders Of the Senate and House.
The President has forced the corpora
ton tax on the Senate and House. Sen
ator Aidrich did not relish it. And It
is in this connection that some perceive
a break coming
Senator Aldrich has made it clear ~
the Senate that he looks for the repeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

out OF the city today and could not be
communicated with.
Diagnosed at Leprosy.
When Early's case first came TO the
notice Of the District authorities, it had
been diagnosed as leprosy by DIT John
w. Stewart, of 707 Twelfth street north
west. Later this diagnosis was agreed
10 by Dr.. J. J. Kinyoun, OF 1913 Clifton
street uUrtfEEz L.z4.=. zzao had seen many
cases of leprosy in Japan during his
service in the Marine Hospital Service
Both DR.. Stewart and DR.. KinS~~-ln
were convinced that Early had leprOsy.
DR.. Stewart was called in by Early and.
although he had never seen a case OF
leprOsy, he diagnosed Early's trouble as
being that disease.
DR.. Fowler. OF the Health Office, was
then called in by DR.. Stewart, and at
first was inclined to disagree with the
diagnosis Of DR.. Stewart It was then
that Dr. Kinyoun was summoned. He,
after every precaution of diagnosis pos
sibIe, including examination for bacili.
diagnosed the case as leprosy II was
following this that Early was put under
confinement as a leper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
KOHNER STOCK SOLD
TO KINGS PALACE
Extra Force Engaged for Special
Sale Planned for Sum-
mer Merchandise.

An important merchandise deal Of last
week was the retirement Of Max Koh-
ner. Of 1872 Seventh street northwest,
and the purchase Of his stock by King
Palace. s10-S16 Seventh street. The
stock includes dry goods and men s.,
women's, and children's wear.
Kings Palace viii place the gOods
on sale in a few days at a sacrifice. Mr..
Kohner has been in business for twenty
seven years, and he has always been
known for the quality Of his goods and
the fairness Of his methods The ma
fOritv Of the Kohner stock consists Of
hieh-cIass summer merchandise such as
is sought at regular prices Already
Kings Palace Is making extra proVIs-
ions for the crowds. Additional sales
peoDie have been obtained. and some OF
the DEPARTMENTS OF the store have been
rearranged so as to insure satisfactory
service to the shoppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

7 OF the corporation tax measure in two
years.
Many Wonder Why.
Many people wondered why he should
take occasion TO get up in the Senate
and disclose that he was for the cor
pOratiOn tax only TO beat the income
tax and that he hoped in two years 10
see the corporation tax repeated, at
the same time making IL PLAIN that
President Taft and not ne was the per-
son responsible for the furthering OF
the corporation tax
But il is plain thai Senator Aldrlch IN
doing this was putting himself in posi-
! ton at a future day 20 seek the repeal
OF the corporation tax In doing this,
he no doubt displayed consumate STRAIT
egg.
But President Taft is not in favor of
the repeal of the corporation tax. He
expects II to remain permanently. If
senator Aldrich tries TO repeal it. it IS
difficult from this distance to see how
he VIII avoid running into snag in the
shape of a White HOure veto.
Then, there is Mr.. = ats large pro-
gram of corporation and railroad con-
great deal Of zeal and fixity of purpose
in trying to bring about important and
eHective legislation on these matters
and doing so next winter.
What Program Includes.
This program inclades the control Of
interstate railroad and industrial cor
9orati0n capitalization. With this pro-
gram, there are no indications Senator
Aldrlch is in sympathy. How he ana
Mr.. Taft can harmonic over it, few can
indicate, In fact, there is talk that Mr..
Aldrich may try next winter to shut
out the Adminii tration's plans for cor
poratiOn and railroad legislation by
pushing to the front his plans for bank
ing and currency legislation.
1t Is an interesting situation and those
that know something Of the game all
admit that It will be a dig feather in the
cap of the man in the White House if
he Is adrOit enough to steer some real
regulative legislation on corporation and
railroad matters past the nose Of Mel
son Wilmarth Aldrich without affront-
ing and affrighting that sagacious gen
tleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
CLEVELAND IS SAFE, 4"
BUT NOT A BIT QUIET
Children Encouraged TO Make All
the Noise They Can in
Ohio City.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Sleeve
lands first safe and sane Fourth is
beine celebrated today under the law
prohibiting the explosion OF fireworks
within the city limits. Safety, not quiet
and calm. is the keynote Of the celebra-
ton
The little tots are being encouraged to
make alt the noise possible with nom
descripf inventions for the torment Of
the ear drums. A monster parade OF
j. .000 children, an allegorical pageant.
dispersed at the public square, shortly
after noon, having marched through the
principal downtown streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
POISONED BY FLY.

TRENTON. July 5.-Rather than miss
a score while practicing on the Borden
town rife range. Sergt. Clinton B..
Higgins, q Trenton National Guard
officer, permitted a big green fly TO bite
him on the arm. Now Higgins is suffer
ing from blood poison, with the doctors
doing everything possible to make am-
putation unnecessary. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
SUICIDE OF CHILD
NINTH FOR PARIS
Authorities at Loss to Account for
Strange Mania Abroad in
French Capital.

PARIS. July 5.-The Linth in the
series of child suicides which is puzzling
the police OF Paris, took place today.
when Henri Vihry, a fourteen-year-oId
boy. jumped from a bridge into the
Seine.
No reason for the boys act could be
determined. In the nine suicides the
victims have been children of between
ter and fifteen wears old. and the au-
thorities have been at a less 20 dis
cover the cause OF their mania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
e without Preeedent.

DR.. William c. Woodward. Health
onlcer for the District, when told by
q reporter for The Times that Early
would bring suit against the District
becauNe Of his confinement here. re-
fused 20 discuss the case except to say
that, during bis fifteen years service as
Health Ofacers no such suit had been
brought against the District
He added that he had never heard
Of a similar suit In the District
Corporation Counsel z. II. Thomas is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Spe
iaI summer rates for complete stenogra phic
course. Individual instruction Positions
guaranteed Send for catalogue. STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY, Mrs. W0d J. Frs
kline, Principal. Colorado Building
jel1-m. ", f-60t
ALGEBRA. Geometry. Trigonometry, Ana
iytics, Calculus taught soc per hour; highest
references. Address BOX IS. Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

DANCING ACADEMY, as Eye ST nv.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers, so-
cial dance Thursdays 'hoae Il 5s47-Y.
Ss2-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
STORAGE.

YOU WILL not be disappointed il you order
Lscey's delicious ice cream, 20 and 90 cents
per gallon; business established ISIS. 607 y.
!. aye. Phone II. "a jyl-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
WANTED-sALEsMEN

VA IkIl--A few more live pushing agents
Tor Mt Ida We have some territory not
SoNefed Good commissions 20 pushing
men Some Of our agents are making from
eIuO 70 ezUJ per weak We have a selling
pIoposltlon. Beautiful property; easy terms;
IDA REALTY co 3e22-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05
HoRsEs 80 NEHlsLEs.

PRETTY as a doll. spotted black and white
Shetland pony, IS in. long, IS in high Her
qualities are worth s., 000. as any child can
ride or drive her, also governess carr and
harness. $50 I4rh ST. y ". jy4-st=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-05

DAVISON'S $. Prof and Mrs; 7Is sth NV;
best known est 1892 Teach all dances in
lessons open a. II to L p m Phone n 1851;
class ana social dances, Tues. Thurs. eyngs.