davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
MOTHER IN PERIL,
FIRE KILLS CHILD
Mrs. Mamie Keefe May LoSe
Both Hands, Burned Try
ing to Save Boy.

Mrs Mamie Keefe. 122s Twenty-eighth
street northwest, who was burned badly
last night when she attempted TO save
her three-year-old boy from death in
his own blazing garments, is in a seri-
Gus condition today. The physicians
fear it may be necessary TO amputate
both hands to save her life Mrs. Keefe
WAS burned only slightly about the
body.
Stephen keefe. the three-year-old son,
Is dead. as result Of the same acci-
dent The little boy. according to the
story, was playing in front Of a CRATE
IN his home yesterday evening, while
nls mother was busy in an adjoining
room
Probably the tot found A splinter of
some kind, and inserting il IN the fire,
got light. which ne touched to his
dress In second that garment, of
outing flannel, was blazing. and in re-
sponse TO scres.ms Of the boy. the moth
er rushed in and tried tC beat out the
flames with her bare hanis.
After hard fight. during which she
had TO tear the clothes from the boy
Scared body, and during which her
han1s and her own body were burned.
too, Mrs. Keefe put out the blaze. An
ambulance from the Seventh Precinct
Police Station took the mother and child
70 the Georgetown University HospitaI
RE boy was unconscious and died
shortly thereafter
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
GOWNS ShUGGLED
INTO NEW YORK
Customs Officials Believe
ModiSteS and Fashionable
Women in Collusion.

NEW YORK, April S.-Easter trade In
the shops Of fashionable mcdistes was
today sadly demoTalized
Disclosures at the customs house with
in the past few days have led the au-
thOrities TO believe that through the
connivance of certain dressmakers hav-
ing large and elite clientele, Paris crea-
tions and London confections, to the
value OF many thousand dollars, have
recently been brought into this country
without paying customs. While the au-
thor1ties have caused no prosecutions.
as yet, they all1ge they discovered
that Tnodistes from whom they expect
ed much Information were suddenly and
unanimously absent on business trips.
The customs officials incline to the
suspicion that an organized coterie of
dressmskers have worked in conjunc-
.tion with sw7ndling TO escape the 90 per
cent duty on model gowns from Paris.
They are equally amazed that since the
first suspicion several trunks which
contained model gowns rest IN public
stores apparently without any owner
whatever.
Ali hands available, In the customs
house were busy TODAY trying to con-
vince themselves that there was a svndi-
cate among the fashionable lady dress
makers TO cheat the Government.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
MEMORIAL
SOON TO BE ERECTED
Proposed to Construct Building Without Roof, and
With Seating Capacity for 5000 Persons--Wil
Remind Future Generations of Dead Heroes.

prepare plans for the memorial is COM
posed of George B. Cortelyou. former
Secretary Of the Treasury; Luke L.
Wright, former Secretary OF War, who
succeeded President Taft on the COM
mission; Elliott Woods, superintendent
Of the Capitol building and grounds.
J. G.. kimball, representing the Grand
Army OF the Republic, ano, NJ Emmett
Urell, succeeding Curtis Guild, jr., as
the representative of the United Span
ish War Veterans.
1t Is not known just when the me-
mortal vii; be completed, but work on
II will continue without interruption.
Every convenience for the acCOmmOda-
tion OF organizations who may hold
meetings there will be made and the
stage will be built so shat more than
100 persons may be sea- ed. Boxes will
be built for special guests at memorial
meetings and in the basement or the
amphitheater kitchens and dining-roomS
Will be provided
The memorial amphiCheater viii oc-
cupy $500 square feet OF ground and
will be of a classic ard serious char
acter in order to express the dignity
of purpose for which the building Will
be constructed. Provision viii be made
for busts and portrait statues IN such
manner that the artistic effect or the
building will not be affected by any
irregularity or lack Of completeness In
the placing of these memorials The
amphitheater will be built on one Of the
sloping hills of the historic buryine
ground, and Will be easily seen from
the city.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03

When the proposed memorial amphi-
theater is built in Arlington National
Cemetery the famous resting place of
Americas most distinguished dead viii
have one of the most notable memorials
Of any country in the world. Work on
the amphitheater will soon be begun,
and when it Is completed it Will stand
out as a reminder to generations to
come of the deeds of that great sleep
ing army.
The amphitheater proper will be con-
structed to seat 500 persons, while
many additional thousands will be ac-
commodated in great colonnade which
Is to finish the building. No roof will
be placed over the theater, according
to the present plans. as it is believed
the open air plan will prove much more
effective.
The memorial will be built of white
marble, and will cost when finished
s6S5.O0 1t has been suggested that a
crypt be one Of the features OF the
building, wherein persons may Re
buried who have earned special honor
from the nation. and in order that the
thousands of visitors who each year go
over to see the National Cemetery may
pay homage at the tomb Of these
heroes.
The personnel OF the commission.
which was appointed June s. 1908. TO
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
BEGIN TO LAY PLANS
FOR DINNER TO TAT 7
Proposed TO Make Event the
Most Elaborate Ever At
tempted Here.

With the object Of making the citi-
zens' dinner 10 President TAFT one Of
the most elaborate affairs ever held IN
Washington in honor Of a Chief EX-
ecutive of the United States, prepara-
tions for the event will be commenced
a month in advance.
This was decided today. when a call
was issued for a meeting Of the Board
Of Directors OF the Board of Trade
Tuesday TO consider details OF the
banquet The directors OF the Chamber
of Commerce. which is 10 CO.
operate with the Board OF Trade in
giving the dinner in honor OF the Presi-
dent. viii also hold a meeting TOT the
same purpose. working committees viii
be appointed. and a general plan TO be
followed by the committees VIII be
adopted.
President Taft yesterday accepted the
Invitation 10 attend the dinner. which
was rendered him by committees repre-
senting the Board &C Trade and
Chamber of Commerce. He said that
he would be delighted to have the op-
portunity OF becoming better acquaint-
ed with Washington business men. and
that il was his desire 10 be known as
a WashingtOnian. Notwithstanding his
legal residence in Cincinnati When
asked 10 state the most convenient time
for the event. Mr.. Taft requested that
the event be held some time during the
first week in May.
The members composing the two com
mittees which rendered the invitation 10
President TAFT were J. II. Small, Scott
G. Bone Theodore Noyes, John Joy
Edison, representing the Board Of Trade,
and William +. Guide James T. Oyster.
A G. Moses and Allen d. Albert, jr.
representing the Chambe- of Commerce.
Scott G. Bone acted ss spokesman.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
Died

BY NES-On Friday. April >. 1909 ar 2.7o =
m THOMAS H BYRNES. beloved Lus-
nsna OF Mary Byrnes. aged hfty-seven
HoOD-On Saturday. April lsa - ,.oz
a IN. after short illness. Al his rsst.
aSnce. leo Massachusetts avenue nortbv-est
frank l.. beloved husband OF Ella IIooi
IN ne fort,--seventh year OF his are
Funeral from his late resideno. Nicn-
april .. al D. m
CoLLlNS-On Saturday. April ;. 1903
m, At his late residsnce, EO7 First s,re-.t
IaoTthesst. DENNIS J. COLLINS. beIo, 81
husband OF Katie Collins (nee C0lIirs)
FuTserad Monday APrI 5. ct 9 o'clocl,
from his residence, thence to 81 JosArh-s
thuTca- where requiem mass viii be said
lof me Tepose or his soul Relatives and
friends invited. ~
JoNES-on Friday. April :. 1909 at $50
m, At the residence OF her son-in-lsvv
MiIiam p Youns. II Anacostia aven-.e.
Benning, MARTHA I. JONES belo,-sj
wife Of William 6. Jones. in the ciVbrtefb
year of her age
KAUFMAN-On Friday. April ?. 1905 At s.20
p m. az $50 II street northwest LOUIS
beloved husband OF the late Emma Kauf-
man, aged siHty-ive years
SAYLES-Departed this life THURSDAY. An,
ISVy, at ESQ . m, HELEN. infant
daughter of George Z. and Cordslja pfsdi-
son Sayles.
SMITH-On Wednesday Adarcsl II. 1913 =,
her home, in Philadelphia Mrs MYRTIA
SMITH (nee BartonJ- formerly OF Wash
ington-
SULLIEAN-On THURSDAY April I lPE Al
$50 p m, WILLIAM beloved child OF IN
drew and Annie Sullivan Cnee Dunn) sSed
fifteen months.
TAILOR-C7 Thursday. April / 1909 a. his
residence, rs a street southeast GEORGT
MHRON TAYLOR. aged sixty-nine yesrs
WILSON-On April l. 1903. at her residence
17l0 Thirty-third street northwest ANNE
beloved wife OF Joseph Wilson aged sixty
seven years.
WOOD-On Thursday. Aprn l. 1909
CHARLES H WOOD. beloved husband Of
Mary L. Wood (nee Maddox and beloved
son Of Susanna and ths late George T
Wood, aged twenty-seven years.
G0RMAE-On Thursday. April. 1. 1905 a.
1880 a m, JOANNA A widow OF the
late Michael 4. German.
Funeral from her late residence 465 Mass
BCbusetts avenue northwest on Monday
April 5, at $50 O'Clock. thence TO St Al
Oysius Church. where requiem mass will
be said at o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend. ap2-Sts
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
OXFORD DEFEATS
CAMBRIDGE CREW
Tens of Thousands See Dark
Blue Forge Ahead TO
Victory.
Continued from First Page.)
Crew Not Distressed.

faster clip at the close than q. any
other time in the race.
Crew Not Distressed.
Not man in the oxford boat was in
the least distrussed, while several Of
the Cambridge oarsmen were carly
rowed out to the last shred.
The average weight Of the crews
was: Oxford. l76l4 pounds; Cambridge,
1742l.
Oxford's victory today was her thirty
fourth. Cambridge has won twenty
nine times, and one of the races was a
dead heat.
Cambridge was strong ravorite-
Their captain, Stuart, is recl>oaed one
of the finest strokes II England.
Their trials had pleased the critics iuG-
mensely, and on one occasion, about
3 month ago, they did the fun course iu
the splendid time of 70 minutes and /
second, or only eleven seconds more
than the famous Harvard crews
record trial time In 1905 a week before
their memorable match with Cambridge.
The record time for the race is 1S:i--
The loss Of c. +. Fairhdirn, Cambridge ;
great bow oar, weakened the crew
greatly.
oxford has fine crew. but had been
particularly unfortunate IN training.
Sickness ravaged the camp, and Two
successive candidates for bow lad to
be laid ch. In the hour or their need.
A G. Gladstone. last years captain
and stroke, offered himself, and despite
the fears Of the critics who thought the
inclusion OF 4 man out Of training three
weeks before the race, would work dis
astrously, he added greatly TO the
Crews strenatE
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
OPPOSE INCREASE
IN HOSIERY TARIFF
Subcommittee of Chamber
of Commerce Adopts
Resolutions.

A subcommittee. representing the
four committees on law and legislation,
manufactures, wholesale and retail
trade. OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
will make a report 90 the board OF
directors OF that body protesting against
an increase in tariff upon gloves and
hosiery. If the protest is adopted by
the board Of directors. it will be sent
10 the Ways and Means Committee OF
Congress.
At a meeting of the four committees
last night TO discuss the tariff question,
n motion. made by Charles ". ClaEett
unanimously passed to the effect that no
increase whatever in the rates on
gloves OF hosiery should be made in the
proposed tariff law. and that If any
change In reference to these articles is
made II should be a reduction in the
present rate.
Following the passage OF this motion,
wlltch tested the sense of the meeting.
a second, introduced by Mr.. Clagett.
also unanimously passed. This provided
for the appointment of a subcommittee
TO protest against an increase in tax
alton over the present tariff upon gloves
and hosiery, and to report the same at
the earliest possible moment 10 the
board Of directors for action thereon.
A. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman of the
law and legislation committee. VINO pre-
sided over the meeting, appointed on
the subcommittee A. c. Moses, Harry
King, Isaac Cans. Charles W. Clagett
and Frank P. May.
Harry King and Isaac Cans both
spoke upon the proposition TO tax
gloves and hosiery, and declared that II
the Payne bill should become a law a
glove aEG hosiery trust would follow
They took the position that the tariff
would exclude the importation OF all %
cent hosiery and 81 gloves.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
HENS MADE TO1AY
HAM AND EGGS DIET
Brood Is Fed Clippings of Pork
Until Desired Results
Are Obtained.
Are Obtained.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, April ;.
Officer John II. Smith. of the local
police force, has a brood OF hens which,
from a persistent diet of ham clip
pings and pork rinds. lay eggs that
when cooked cannot be told from a
fuIl-f1edged breakfast OF ham and
eggs. The yolks are hard and ham
like in appearance. while the whites
of the eggs retain their old appear
ance and taste.
At present the eggs are a trlfle too
salt, but, by slight applica ton OF
sugar in their diet, Smith, who Is a
poultry fancier of long experience is
bringing his production up to a state
OF rare perfection
Boiled or fried the eggs make an
ideal breakfast. Eaten raw they are
said TO be delicious. Smith also has
started another brood on a diet OF
cheese. with a view 10 producing eggs
that Will pass for Welsh rarebits.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
Everybody Knows What
Constipation Is
Everybody Should Know What
Hunyadi JanoS Is

A large proportion Of humanity suffers
more or less from constipation How
really few are there who do not know
the distress. pain and general discom-
fort resulting from failure of the bowels
to move regularly. AnC does not thks
suffering seem foolishl,- unnecessary
when we realize that il can be avoided
remedy. HtNYADI JANOS Water, the
great Natural Laxative2 II is not only
the most efilcacious remedy, but also
the most inexpensive. The cost OF a
large bottle is but a trife and Il contains
many doses. as * a tumbIerfui on aris-
ing is sufficient to always give certain,
quick and thorough action. A pleasant
and natural relief EstSout grtpina or
bad after effects. Try IL
Look out for unscrupulous druggists S.
who wiz substitute unless you ask for
HCNYADI JANoS.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
HOPE TO BREAK UP
THE BLACK HAND
Chicago Police Searching Italian
Quarters For Members of
Organization.

CHICAGO, April Captain OF De-
tectlves O'Brien today ordered a gen
eral search OF the Italian quarters for
mem oeTs of the Slack Hand society
tCioW.ng tne arrest OF VincAuzo
Gerslct on charges of attempting 10
eNtort $4,000 from DR.. Peter Cufrera
ny threats 10 take the physieIan' :
III, III 5era4cl the police allege thew
nave captured one OF the ring Iaa5-rs
or the Black Hand in this section
. captain O'Brien atterupred ~
sweat Geralci today, but the Italia
refused TO talk ~ A'9fa Il
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
To Post Cards.

At the suggestion o. II. r. Blau, rep
reseniiag the North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens Association. Commits
sioner West decided TO have posted in
the alleys cards showing that IL is un-
lawful to dump refuse and trash therein.
Mr. BlaU and Dr w Edgar Thomp-
son, president Of the association. called
today 70 express 10 Commissioner West
their appreciation Of the efforts which
are being made 10 clean I'D the city
before the approach Of summer. As
surances Of the cooperation Of the as
sOciat;On toward that end we're given
While Of the opinion that the police
have endeaVOrcd 10 enforce the regula-
tion, Commissioner Macfariand an
nOunced today that he win confer with
Major Sylvester regarding the arrest
and prosecution Of persistent offenders
against the regulation prohibiting spit
ting on the sidewalks, street cars, and
in.public places.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
Deaths.

Mary J.. Ballard. / year, 1ils Fourth
street southeast.
Anna 7. Bryan. ! year, lis Hickman
street southeast.
Annie Wilson. 81 years, ITO Thirty-third
etreeI northwest
Mary L Mexican, 81 years, 528 Seven
teenth street.
Clara Louise GawIer, 55 years, 173a
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
John Lapinis 81 years. 524 Tenth street
northeast.
Thomas II. ByTnes, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
William r. Etka, a. years. IS Tenth
street northeast
olive O. Baker, - years, Government
Hospital for Insane
George NJ. Taylor, % years. 2iS a street
southeast.
George w. WilkensOn, So years. 72C
Eighth street northwest
johanna A. German. - years t05 Mas
sachuSetts avenue northwest.
william Sullivan, - mO1ths. 9lS Barry
place northwest
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
The Vital Records.
Births.

James and Ethel Tompkins. girl.
David L. and Katherine stephens. boy
Michel J. and Lille NJ. Quirk, boy
Karl =. and Bessie =. Parks, boy
Henry and Henrietta Gutenberg, boy.
Harry II. and Fanny l.. Lemerise. boy.
Edini J. and Agnes a. Gibson, girl
Andrew 81. and Mary /. McGarraghy,
boy.
Edwin L. and Elizabeth Dutton, boy.
William and Tillie Collins. girl.
John w. and Daisy l.. Boteler, girl
J. William and Barbara T. Biggs, boy.
John a. and Rosa Blum, girl.
Harry 3. and Mabel Z. Parker. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
ASTHMA SUFFERER
TIRED OF LIVING
Jersey City Woman Wraps Blanket
Around Her Head While
InhaIing Gas.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. April s.
Wrapping herself IN the bed clothes,
so that the gas could not escape, Mrs.
Elizabeth Roade, seventy years old. Of
SO 6herman avenue. early today plac-
ed In her mouth a rubber tube at
tached 70 a gas 1et, seated herself in
q. rocking chair, and calmly ended her
sife,
She was a sufferer from asthma.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
BATHED FACE IN ACID.

YORK, Pa, April 3.-MistakinE car
bolic acid for toilet water, Miss Mil
dred Platj. OF New York city. who is
visiting here, last night applied some
20 her face. She may be permanently
disfRured.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
PURCHASER PAYS
$500 FOR HOUSE

The four-story English easement
dwelling at 1916 Girard street, Columbia
Heights. has been sold through the real
estate firm of Moore & Hill for a con-
Bideratton OF $500. The transfer was
made for Waiter A. Browne and will be
occupied by the purchaser as a home
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Charles a. Hall, an emrloye of the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving, has
filed suit for absolute divorce against
Emma +. Hall The couple were mar
ried I'm Jersey City, y. J., October %,
1892, and lived together until July, 1903.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
ACCUSED JUSTICE
DYING FROM FALL
Conrad Waldyogel, Said to Have
Kept Auto Fines, Has
Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-with his
back broken and side paralyzed as a
result Of fall from his carriage, for
mer Justice of the Peace Conrad Wald-
vogel, of WinsiOw township, y. J..
Is in the Cooper Hospital. Camden, with
death only a matter OF few days, ec-
cording TO the hospital physicians.
valdvogeI recently resigned his COM
mission as a justice OF the peace. after
being committed 10 jail for retaining
lines imposed upon autOmObiliSts
The Washington times., 1909-04-03

CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and Il
sts n. W. Rev. Samuel H Greene D. D.
BTistow, Supt Public worship T1-' vim ss1- a.
mon by the pastor. II a. m and address, on
prevention o. tuberculosis" by Drs Ran
dolph and Wilkinson at 80 D M Teachers
Bibls Club. Thursday. D. m church PRAYER
meeting, o. Isndeavor meetings Tues
day. p m. and Sunday. $50 and s:45 D m
an are cordially invited. Il
ToUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
summer r Nintoh, OF Burnah, India, VIII
address Mems Meeting at Y NJ c. A rs
Q street n w, Sunday. Aprfl 4th at 3-s0
Subject, East Indian Problems and Oppor-
tunities-" II
XEsPER SERVICE : Extension Sunday.
sounS WoTnen's Christian Association 40
p. m. Topic. Club Work. Leader Miss
Elizabeth F Pierce 1t
UNITARLAN-AH Souls Church- cor 71f5
and sts- Ulysses G. B. Pierce minister.
s:43 A. IN. Sunday school, class for The com
parauve st0dy OF religion. and Unity Study
class II a. ~, morning service sermon BY
FeE, LAY MacCauley: 4-45 p M. ve<per
Peoples Religious Union. The public in
vtted 70 an services. II
EVANGELICAL. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall fOJ7 Q 81 nv
Morning lecture BY Bishop Oliver c. SabFl
subject, The Philosophy Of Divine Healing
ENenlns lecture 6y Winfield s. Whitman
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening A.
SPIRITUALIsM-The dead are alive Come
and receive their message Alfred II. Terry
VIII hold a meeting Sunday evening AT {
o clock Lecture followed by spirit messages
and pSychometric readings. az Schmidt's
dal, SIC 9Th st. -. ". Its
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE--FIrst Church ..
Christ scientist. 18th aad sts y w
series; sunday. le5o IA m. and p. N.
m, Wednesday r. eniug Meeting s q n
Public cordially invited All seats free Free
readins room. col Colombo Building =
THE HALL CHAPEL CONGREGATION iii
meet for worship Sunday at 2.S0 J. So iu
the WonaE's C. 7. L Building. % e.h 70
-. ".
EPIPHANY CHTRCH-G St. bet IsIu ana
18th. Rev R II. Mcl6fm. D d. rt--iar-
services Holy communion s a. M eoaGr-
nation, II O. ~ service at 4 and =. m
The rector VIII preach at Q. m. subject
Some reasons why Protestant Catholics ds-
cline 10 become Roman Catholics a discus
sion u PspaI infalrbfiIJy. Services during
this week daily at y O'Clock and ?. IN.
Holy Communion Monday. Thursday, II a.
n ana 7:s0 .. III. Good Friday service at
10 ~ and the three hours devotion from
u 20 3. conducted hT the rector. II
NSECTARIAN-People's Church Pythisn
Temple. 1912 Sth St. services at 11:l5 g.
Mr.. Carl VroOrnsn. of Bloomington III.
Faith Prof. Newbursh's Bible study class
at 10 9. N cordial invitation IS extended
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS- Memorial
Church 18th and NJ SITS. -. W, Rev. J. =.
Shultz, pastor. The pastor VII present the
Prophecies o. Daniel, at 1.45 tomorrow
evening His subject viii be the first section
OF "a Prophets Historical McuaSerie.' BIS
discourse will be illustrated All are invited
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha
regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Columbia Theater Com
Dany, viii be held 81 1I1e-l1l2 F street
-. W, Washington, D. c., on FOURTH
DAY OF MAY, 1909, at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, for the
election of Directors FRANK B.
METZEROTT, Pres. It.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

C'-C@s~~A4 Vt AG1E Wv ENANL
Conner ucut Ave, " and 18th Streets
CHARLES WOOD. Minister
I1LER BENNETT, Assistant Minister
AMES AcC. HENRY. Minister OF Peek
Chapel
II a m. the pastor will preach
4 . Ia. the pastor will preach on s'Chr4sf's
Subjects as kings
musical service lpS BY Chu-.-a Cy,iartet+@
from E-9e TO 4 o'clock
3 D N, Tia psgtor sFill preach on srFhe S,rf-
feFing King
Musical service from 7.30 to 8 O'Clock
Stainers Crucihxion by the Ensemble C7l1Ib
Sunday school at 9:45 a. N
CHRISTIAN Endeayor Meeting o m
thursday evening at s. MidTeek Service
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
MaTriage Licenses-

David Hierlinger. PittSburg. Pa, and
Maria Edwards, Philadelphia.
Charles T. Hines and Maude L. Myers
both OF Washington.
Andres Johnson and Jennie Rehbein,
both Of ChaTlevOix. Mich
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
R O S E m Mt
TOOTH D0MDEH

IUVI II = V W DLh n
The Oenttfrice with Dainty Perfume
Cleanses and whitens the teeth. hard
ems the gums. and sweetens the breath
Beauties and preserves.
15c THE CAN-ALL DRUGGISTS
Interesting display all this week in
windows Of Spar1s' Pharmacy, 10th &.
Pa ave. II
The Washington times., 1909-04-03

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS- Memorial
Church. 18th and N SITS -. W. Rev J. r.
Shultz, pastor. The pastor W!u present the
third OF q series o. sermons OF The Life and
Prophecies o. Daniel. at 7.45 tomorrow
evening His subject will be the first section
OF "a Prophets Historical MCuaS aSerie.' BIS
discourse will be illustrated. All are Invited.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
CERVERA'S CASE HOPELESS.

PUERTO REAL. Spain, April 3.-The
condition Of Admiral Cervera Is consid-
cred to be hopeless He is unconscious,
and is unable TO take ncurishment.