washington evening times. (washington, dc) 1907-09-28 [p...

1
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 19i 12 r Made Dash for Ocean But Lands in Industrial School The champeen truant was haled bo fore the bar ot tho Juvenlt Court yes terday In the poraon of twolveyoar old Frank Handlworkor who baosts a record of having boon arrested more than thirty times for running away from his parents Franks parents moved to Washington less than a week ago from Newark Even in this limo however tho tired vC Washington and when Ap- prehended I the police was aboard an oyster boat at tho street wharves preparing to put to sea For two days people in tho neighborhood- of the wharf reported he beon hanging about begging and tolling a pitiful tale of no parents and no home Its no use judge sold his father on the stand yesterday We cant do anything with him He has been away for years He was under the care of the probation officer seven times In Philadelphia twice In Newark and once In Trenton He has been arrested nearly forty times for truancy and loafing How he lives when he In away I dont know but r learn that he puts up a pitiful tale of being CHAMPION TRUANT TAKEN IN CUSTODY young- ster Seventh hail run- ning dif- ferent ¬ ¬ ¬ an orphan has been to school less than a month in two years I want the court to do what Jt can with him Both Handlrrorkor and his wife who seem to be hardworking people were in to court the difficulties mot in rearing the boy The boy viewed tho scene with stoic composure and had nothing to say He is on unusually youngster and smllod knowingly when Probation Officer Copp bumps upon his head In 0 any indication of mental de- ficiency He found none A few moments later bade hla parents gnodby In a careless fashion shaking his fist at the retreat form of his father He was then placed in a wagon and began the jour- ney to the Industrial Home School the placing him under tho care of the Board of Charities until he reaches his majority The boy was told that they a bugler at the home and as can play this instrument he agreed to try for awhile out there FORMER DRUG PROPRIETOR RESTRAINED BY COURT Chief Justice Ciabaugh of the District Supreme Court has signed an order Eugene R Nichols and tho trustees of a drug business at and Pennsylvania avenue from negotiating notes or foreclosing the trust Thomas Oawford who presented the lotltion alleges that he purchased the business from Nichols for of which sum ho paid cash 1600 the bal- ance secured notes Crawford says that Nichols represented to him that he the receipts did not halt that sum case will be presented to the AFTER THE DINNERTAIL- I wonder what will be the trusts during the Presidential cam Probably The Empty Oil Can 4825 to California till Oct SO via WashingtonSunset Route Personally conducted without change Berth 860 J Poston Gent Agt 611 Pa ave 705 15th st rexusas to JO to school tear the dally sales wore US bul cjourt on ZI for argument rio rather 1 re- straining Nine- teenth ound aver- age October slogan ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Civil Service Examinations Will Be Held in Alexandria Owing to the Inadequacy of the pres- ent accommodations In the Census Of nc the Civil Service Commission has been compelled to order that the exami- nations rooms at Alexandria Va be usod for the examination of applicants who seek examinations in this city and who cannot be accommodated at tho Census Office The old quarters whioi had been in use for several years at the Census Of- fice were required by the bureau as store rooms and possession was given ln t spring The commission after re- peated efforts was unable to find other quarters suitable for its purposes in tho city Rooms In the Arsenal at the foot of Four and onehalf street northwest were obtained temporarily regular of the size required could not be secured Quarters loss commodious than the former wore finaly tendered by the Cen- sus Bureau and the commission shift it could to the increasing number of examinations In The order for holding examinations for Washing ton at Alexandria only after strenuous efforts tq find quarters In Washington CENSUS BUREAU CANT GET ROOMS lilt quarters hold ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Sixteen delegates of the State council Daughturs of America District of Co lumbia will leave in a special car over the Baltimore and Ohio tomorrow even ing for Cleveland to attend the national council to convene there Tuesday morn ing A reception will bo tendered them by the State council of Ohio Monday evening at the Hollonden Hotel At tho last annual session at Trenton tho Washington body captured oflicoR The District contingent is- olated over the success achieved during thf past cession of Congress in securing remedial legislation with respect to 1m mlratlon Much gratification is also xr rosed In their report upon the interest manifested n industrial education The representatives who expect to at tend the convention Trom the District aro Elizabeth Bewail Mrs M E Robinson Mrs Grace M Lowry Mrs Florence Swift Mrs PR Pulliam Mr and Mrs C H Miller Mrs J W Schwenk Miss LIHIe Greene Mrs Annadale Mrs Ella Scott Mrs A Miller Mrs Mr and Mrs A M Vaux J M and E Gorham POLICEMAN CULLINANE SUED BY JESS MASON FOR 5000 Jess Mason through his attorneys Wolf Rosenberg has a suit for 5000 against Police Officer Timothy Cullinane in which it is alleged that when Officer Culllnane arrested Mason on the evening of July 25 he was beaten and wounded by the officer his lip mouth and nose bruised and disfigured his teeth loosened and other damage done to his person Officers and Fletcher fined the Police Court and tried be fore the police trial board on this charge A Pure and Very Rich Dessert- C S Ice Cream Kind Drug glsts1 LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND Mrs I L ne grow- ing J M T Velvet ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Presidents Square Real Name of Street Henry B Davis Inspector of Plumb- Ing for the District government thinks that It might prove Interesting to those who have suggested names to be applied to Sixteenth street to try to find out if Pennsylvania avenue is the official name of that thoroughforo commencing at Fifteenth street and running listween the White House and Lafayette nquaro to Seventeenth street He questions tho correctness of the designation although the street has been known and Is on the maps as part of Pennsylvania ave nueHo says that in the 30s an official of the city was executed a copy of which he has in his pososslon desig- nating that portion of the Avenue as Presidents square Mr Davis says On this old plat although an official one In Its time the portion of the thor Add to Your Income By your surplus money to work in banking Co HH F nw paid on all accounts Deposits subject to at will I Interest ¬ oughfares so long known as a part of Pennsylvania avunue vhlch runs from the Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth street to the intersec tion of New York avenue and Fifteenth daily designated on the plat as Presi dents square None of the present offi cial however show any Teference to that designation nor have I been able to any record showing when the name to Pennsylvania avenue if It ever was which I doubt CAR LINE WORKMEN- IN CARDENAS STRIKE Governor Magoon has cabled the War Department that he had received advices from Cardenas that a strike has been declared on tho United Railways The strikers are acting peaceably Tho reason assigned by Mr Magoon for the strike the refusal a re quest of the strikers for tho removal of the chief of the workshops Now tho strikers ask tor an eighthour day and payment in money on the thirtieth day of each month was known fInd oftl street ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ TIMBER OPERATORS RUIN A United States consular from Paris paints a discouraging picture of privately owned forest land In France and shows that causes are operating there similar to those which are pro ducing deplorable results In our own country Forest lands owned and administered by the French government are well guarded and taken care of but that can- not be said of some of the largo tracts owned by companies Individuals who care for Immediate and take little thought for the future It has custom to to France as one of the countries where the practice of forestry has its results true regarding land under a national tion it appear however that outside of the of the government de not much better than in some of this countrys timber re- gions where operators so often skin land and leave it a prey to tire and flood Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry and Berkeley Springs and Cumberland Wash- day September 29 Round to Ferry and Martinsburg n00 opportunity and t stra communes the prevail th return Ington B O StatIon 815 a m Sun Cumberlsnd 200 Splendid for day outing FRENCH pi educed w ng conditions e and e ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j I 1- t Uneeda t If the I r t i I Biscuit I j I r A a t NATION l What The Washington Sunday Times Z Tomorrow I I Who Is the Most Beautiful Wom- an in the World The question is as old as the world itself Will Miss Margaret Frey of Colorado the winner of the American Beauty Contest be decided the most beautiful woman in the world or will the prize be awarded the beau tiful daughter of some other country Strik ing photographs of three of the worlds most beautiful women will appear In color Special News Features- The latest stories from the European capi- tals will be placed before the reader in inter- esting form There will be a special Real Estate Section giving the latest news and happenings of the realty field Pages of personal news and chat of the Government Departments and the weeks do ings in nearby towns will be given The latest sporting news of the week and hour will be in the Sporting Section THE AUTOMOBILE will describe another interesting auto trip and will contain the notes of interest to autoists Of Interest to Women- The opening social season will be discussed fully and the latest news and gossip of the Smart Set will be given There will be pages of stage coat and a foreword as to coming productions at local theaters Special devoted to fashions and to matters of special interest to the housewife will contain many timely hints pages I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > More Clever More Entertaining i Than Ever The Washington Sunday Times tomorrow will contain many new and distinct features of interest Special Articles Special News Features Fiction and Beautiful ART AND COLOR WORK will vie in tempting the reader to linger over its pages General Booth and the Salva- tion Army The Sunday Times tomorrow will publish the life story of Gen William Booth head of the Salvation Army who is now in this country It will also contain General Booths own story of how the Salvation Army was founded how it has steadily grown in power and influence until now it is recognized the world over as a force for the betterment o Humanity I Special Articles- The showing of Special Stories in tomo- rrows will be better than ever There will be stories of mystery and ad venture of strange scenes and happenings the world over of the incidents and experi- ences that form the human interests of life An interesting legal question has come up in Three women all in different sta tions in life claim to be mother to a bright eyed baby heretofore as the son of a wealthy Oregon engineer The strange story of a will that was tatooed on a womans back will be interestingly told Fiction The fiction in The Sunday Times tomorrow will be cleverer ever Among other stories may be mentioned The Rosston Road Mystery the thrill ing serial story of This is one of the most fascinating detective stories of the yearA Strange Experience by S S Mober ly will be among the short fiction It is a compelling story of love and adventure of a beautiful girl and how she escaped a dread fat fate The Times Comics Tomorrows Comic Section will be espe cially bright and entertaining Little Johnny and his Beats will be up to their tricks again Handsome Hawtrey and Faithful Fritz will resume their adven- tures by land and sea The Little Stories that Never Grow Old that have proved of such interest to the youngsters will be continued tur ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ THE SUNDAY TIMES TOMORROW5 CENTS I TREED ALL NIGHT BY RAIDING BEARS CAMP DESTROYED TIUIETT Wyo Sept 28 Treed by beaus in Yellowstone National Park five men arid one woman spent Thursday night In a tree while the bears roamed around the wreck of the camp and de stroyed supplies Yesterday the animals returned to the camp and the camping party escaped Jessie Wood and Rife and four of their friends were in camp when the bears attacked them WITH SHOW GIRLS auto accident In the park In which De Roxton figured turned out r more seriously than was anticipated whats the latest reporters discovered his Baltimore and Return ii5 Baltimore ai and Sun day All both ways both days except Royal Limited Cty offices 1417 G and 619 Penna ave I I I I GalcYTh t real name and his It suing him for dlvorcepuck OhIo R Every Sunday st J Oaley The wife ¬ ¬ TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK The Library of Congress will week begin Its series of readings and musloalas In the redding room for the blind The flrst entertainment wilt b given Tuesday afternoon from 230 to 1 soprano and will give a reading IT HURTS TO BE SHOT LAD KILLS ANOTHER BETHLEHEM Sept 2S Do YOU think it would hurt if I would shoot leveled a rifle at companion in the woods back of Just as the gun was Sa bols shoulder it was discharged ara young McFadden tell bullet in his neck He died In a short time The lads had gone to the woods on 4 hunting trip FOR BUND next 331 P m when Philip Geary will give a reading afternoon at same hour there be musical trogram by Arthur D pianist assisted by A HOItcl afternoon 3ft1J Eugene YOU 1 asked Andrew Sabol thirteen old J iEADJNGS the will a Mayo Miss Saturday his ¬ BBEfr For Malaria Yes Babek is the most reliable remedy we sell for malarial diseases This preparation has been used successfully for over 3 years Our customers will not take anything but It is a pleasure to recommend it and the results are always satisfactory Chief of Police J W Reynolds New- port News Va says I take pleasure in rec ffff ommending Babek for Chills and Fever I have i used it when necessary for 20 years and have found no other remedy as effec- tive We hear good reports no quinine arsenic or dele- terious drugs and leaves no bad after effects Before the first bottle is gone you will feel better look better eat and work better The price is but 50 cents per bottle e Your Druggist Will Move October 1st to 508 F St N W occupying the entire ground floor where I will conduct a general Real Estate Loan and Insurance Business Chaso D Fowler Now a t 512 F Street No W- Are You Interested in Perhaps you own a car or have a friend who does Perhaps you want to buy or sell one Or maybe you want to know what is going on each week in the auto mobile world If for any of these reasons you are interested you should read 15he Automobile Page THE SUNDAY TIMESY- oull find it interesting from the standpoint of the novice or the expert full of uptodate auto news and gossip teeming with useful hints to the owner the buyer the interest to anyone who wants to keep abreast of the times AUTOMOBILES I IN sellerof I I s bd r cc 4 0 t kl Babe I L 1 r rK t i r t f fo- rt Babek every day It contains RGN ¬ <

Upload: others

Post on 16-Mar-2020

6 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Washington Evening Times. (Washington, DC) 1907-09-28 [p 12].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1907-09-28/ed-1/seq-12.pdftruancy and loafing How he lives when he In away I

THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 19i12

r

Made Dash for Ocean ButLands in Industrial

School

The champeen truant was haled bofore the bar ot tho Juvenlt Court yesterday In the poraon of twolveyoarold Frank Handlworkor who baosts arecord of having boon arrested morethan thirty times for running awayfrom his parents

Franks parents moved to Washingtonless than a week ago from NewarkEven in this limo however tho

tired vC Washington and when Ap-

prehended I the police was aboard anoyster boat at tho streetwharves preparing to put to sea Fortwo days people in tho neighborhood-of the wharf reported he beon

hanging about begging and tolling apitiful tale of no parents and no home

Its no use judge sold his fatheron the stand yesterday We cant doanything with him He has been

away for years He was under thecare of the probation officer seven

times In Philadelphia twice InNewark and once In Trenton He hasbeen arrested nearly forty times fortruancy and loafing How he lives whenhe In away I dont know but r learnthat he puts up a pitiful tale of being

CHAMPION TRUANT

TAKEN IN CUSTODY

young-ster

Seventh

hail

run-ning

dif-

ferent

¬

¬

¬

an orphanhas been to school less than a month intwo years I want the court to do whatJt can with him

Both Handlrrorkor and his wife whoseem to be hardworking people were in

to court thedifficulties mot in rearing the boy Theboy viewed tho scene with stoiccomposure and had nothing to say Heis on unusually youngster and

smllod knowingly when Probation OfficerCopp bumps upon his head In

0 any indication of mental de-ficiency He found none

A few moments later bade hlaparents gnodby In a carelessfashion shaking his fist at the retreat

form of his father He was thenplaced in a wagon and began the jour-ney to the Industrial Home School the

placing him under tho care of theBoard of Charities until hereaches his majority The boy was toldthat they a bugler at the homeand as can play this instrument heagreed to try for awhile out there

FORMER DRUG PROPRIETORRESTRAINED BY COURT

Chief Justice Ciabaugh of the DistrictSupreme Court has signed an order

Eugene R Nichols and thotrustees of a drug business at

and Pennsylvania avenue fromnegotiating notes or foreclosing thetrust

Thomas Oawford who presented thelotltion alleges that he purchased thebusiness from Nichols for ofwhich sum ho paid cash 1600 the bal-ance secured notes Crawford saysthat Nichols represented to him that

he the receipts did nothalt that sum

case will be presented to the

AFTER THE DINNERTAIL-I wonder what will be the trusts

during the Presidential cam

Probably The Empty Oil Can

4825 to Californiatill Oct SO via WashingtonSunsetRoute Personally conducted withoutchange Berth 860 J Poston GentAgt 611 Pa ave 705 15th st

rexusas to JO to school

tear

the dally sales wore US bul

cjourt on ZI for argument

rio

rather

1

re-straining

Nine-teenth

ound aver-age

October

slogan

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Civil Service ExaminationsWill Be Held in

Alexandria

Owing to the Inadequacy of the pres-ent accommodations In the Census Ofnc the Civil Service Commission hasbeen compelled to order that the exami-nations rooms at Alexandria Va beusod for the examination of applicantswho seek examinations in this city andwho cannot be accommodated at thoCensus Office

The old quarters whioi had been inuse for several years at the Census Of-fice were required by the bureau asstore rooms and possession was givenln t spring The commission after re-peated efforts was unable to find otherquarters suitable for its purposes in thocity Rooms In the Arsenal at the footof Four and onehalf street northwestwere obtained temporarily regular

of the size required could notbe secured

Quarters loss commodious than theformer wore finaly tendered by the Cen-sus Bureau and the commission

shift it could tothe increasing number of examinationsIn The orderfor holding examinations for Washington at Alexandria onlyafter strenuous efforts tq find quartersIn Washington

CENSUS BUREAU

CANT GET ROOMS

liltquarters

hold

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Sixteen delegates of the State councilDaughturs of America District of Columbia will leave in a special car overthe Baltimore and Ohio tomorrow evening for Cleveland to attend the nationalcouncil to convene there Tuesday morning A reception will bo tendered themby the State council of Ohio Mondayevening at the Hollonden Hotel

At tho last annual session at Trentontho Washington body capturedoflicoR The District contingent is-olated over the success achieved duringthf past cession of Congress in securingremedial legislation with respect to 1mmlratlon Much gratification is alsoxr rosed In their report upon the

interest manifested n industrialeducation

The representatives who expect to attend the convention Trom the Districtaro Elizabeth Bewail Mrs M ERobinson Mrs Grace M Lowry MrsFlorence Swift Mrs P R Pulliam Mrand Mrs C H Miller Mrs J WSchwenk Miss LIHIe Greene MrsAnnadale Mrs Ella Scott Mrs AMiller Mrs Mr andMrs A M Vaux J M andE Gorham

POLICEMAN CULLINANE SUEDBY JESS MASON FOR 5000

Jess Mason through his attorneysWolf Rosenberg has a suitfor 5000 against Police Officer TimothyCullinane in which it is alleged thatwhen Officer Culllnane arrested Masonon the evening of July 25 he was beatenand wounded by the officer his lipmouth and nose bruised and disfiguredhis teeth loosened and other damagedone to his person

Officers and Fletcherfined the Police Court and tried before the police trial board on thischarge

A Pure and Very Rich Dessert-C S Ice Cream Kind Drugglsts1

LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND

Mrs

I

L

ne

grow-ing

J MT

Velvet

¬

¬

¬

¬

Presidents SquareReal Name of Street

Henry B Davis Inspector of Plumb-Ing for the District government thinksthat It might prove Interesting to thosewho have suggested names to be appliedto Sixteenth street to try to find outif Pennsylvania avenue is the officialname of that thoroughforo commencingat Fifteenth street and running listweenthe White House and Lafayette nquaroto Seventeenth street He questions thocorrectness of the designation althoughthe street has been known and Is onthe maps as part of Pennsylvania avenueHo says that in the 30s an official

of the city was executed a copyof which he has in his pososslon desig-nating that portion of the Avenue asPresidents square Mr Davis says

On this old plat although an officialone In Its time the portion of the thor

Add to Your IncomeBy your surplus money to workin banking Co HHF nw paid on all accountsDeposits subject to at will

I

Interest

¬

oughfares so long known as a part ofPennsylvania avunue vhlch runs fromthe Pennsylvania avenueand Seventeenth street to the intersection of New York avenue and Fifteenthdaily designated on the plat as Presidents square None of the present official however show any Teferenceto that designation nor have I beenable to any record showing whenthe name toPennsylvania avenue if It ever waswhich I doubt

CAR LINE WORKMEN-IN CARDENAS STRIKE

Governor Magoon has cabled theWar Department that he had receivedadvices from Cardenas that a strike hasbeen declared on tho United RailwaysThe strikers are acting peaceably

Tho reason assigned by Mr Magoonfor the strike the refusal a request of the strikers for tho removalof the chief of the workshops Now thostrikers ask tor an eighthour day andpayment in money on thethirtieth day of each month

was known fInd oftlstreet¬

¬¬

¬

TIMBER OPERATORSRUIN

A United States consular fromParis paints a discouraging picture ofprivately owned forest land In Franceand shows that causes are operatingthere similar to those which are producing deplorable results In our owncountry

Forest lands owned and administeredby the French government are wellguarded and taken care of but that can-not be said of some of the largo tractsowned by companies Individualswho care for Immediate andtake little thought for the futureIt has custom to toFrance as one of the countries wherethe practice of forestry has itsresults true regardingland under a nationaltion it appear however that outsideof the of the government de

not much better thanin some of this countrys timber re-gions where operators so often skinland and leave it a prey to tireand flood

Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry andBerkeley Springs andCumberland Wash-

day September 29 Round toFerry and Martinsburg n00opportunity

andt

stra

communes the prevail

th

returnIngton B O StatIon 815 a m Sun

Cumberlsnd200 Splendid for dayouting

FRENCH

pi educed

w ng

conditions e

ande

¬

¬

¬

¬

j

I

1-

t

Uneedat

If

theI r

ti

I

BiscuitI

j

I

r

A

a

t

NATION

l

What The Washington Sunday Times Z Tomorrow II

Who Is the Most Beautiful Wom-an in the World

The question is as old as the world itselfWill Miss Margaret Frey of Colorado thewinner of the American Beauty Contest bedecided the most beautiful woman in theworld or will the prize be awarded the beautiful daughter of some other country Striking photographs of three of the worlds mostbeautiful women will appear In color

Special News Features-The latest stories from the European capi-

tals will be placed before the reader in inter-esting form

There will be a special Real Estate Sectiongiving the latest news and happenings of the

realty fieldPages of personal news and chat of the

Government Departments and the weeks doings in nearby towns will be given

The latest sporting news of the week andhour will be in the Sporting Section

THE AUTOMOBILE will describeanother interesting auto trip and will containthe notes of interest to autoists

Of Interest to Women-The opening social season will be discussed

fully and the latest news and gossip of theSmart Set will be given

There will be pages of stage coat and aforeword as to coming productions at localtheaters

Special devoted to fashions and tomatters of special interest to the housewifewill contain many timely hints

pages

I

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

More Clever

More Entertainingi

Than Ever

The Washington Sunday Timestomorrow will contain manynew and distinct features ofinterest

Special Articles Special NewsFeatures Fiction and BeautifulART AND COLOR WORKwill vie in tempting the readerto linger over its pages

General Booth and the Salva-

tion ArmyThe Sunday Times tomorrow will publish

the life story of Gen William Booth head ofthe Salvation Army who is now in thiscountry

It will also contain General Booths ownstory of how the Salvation Army wasfounded how it has steadily grown in powerand influence until now it is recognized theworld over as a force for the betterment oHumanity

I

Special Articles-The showing of Special Stories in tomo-

rrows will be better thanever

There will be stories of mystery and adventure of strange scenes and happeningsthe world over of the incidents and experi-ences that form the human interests of life

An interesting legal question has come upin Three women all in different stations in life claim to be mother to a brighteyed baby heretofore as the son ofa wealthy Oregon engineer

The strange story of a will that was tatooedon a womans back will be interestingly told

FictionThe fiction in The Sunday Times tomorrow

will be cleverer ever Among otherstories may be mentioned

The Rosston Road Mystery the thrilling serial story of This is one ofthe most fascinating detective stories of theyearA Strange Experience by S S Moberly will be among the short fiction It is acompelling story of love and adventure ofa beautiful girl and how she escaped a dreadfat fate

The Times ComicsTomorrows Comic Section will be espe

cially bright and entertainingLittle Johnny and his Beats will be

up to their tricks again Handsome Hawtreyand Faithful Fritz will resume their adven-tures by land and sea

The Little Stories that Never Grow Oldthat have proved of such interest to theyoungsters will be continued

tur

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

THE SUNDAY TIMES TOMORROW5 CENTSI

TREED ALL NIGHTBY RAIDING BEARS

CAMP DESTROYED

TIUIETT Wyo Sept 28 Treed bybeaus in Yellowstone National Park fivemen arid one woman spent Thursdaynight In a tree while the bears roamedaround the wreck of the camp and destroyed supplies Yesterday the animalsreturned to the camp and the campingparty escaped

Jessie Wood and Rife and four oftheir friends were in camp when thebears attacked them

WITH SHOW GIRLSauto accident In the parkIn which De Roxton figured turned out

r more seriously than was anticipatedwhats the latestreporters discovered his

Baltimore and Return ii5 Baltimoreai and Sunday All both ways both daysexcept Royal Limited Cty offices 1417G and 619 Penna ave

I

I

I

I

GalcYTh t

real name and his It suing him fordlvorcepuck

OhIo R Every Sunday

st

J

Oaley Thewife

¬

¬

TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK

The Library of Congress willweek begin Its series of readings andmusloalas In the redding room for theblind The flrst entertainment wilt bgiven Tuesday afternoon from 230 to

1 soprano andwill give a reading

IT HURTS TO BE SHOTLAD KILLS ANOTHER

BETHLEHEM Sept 2S Do YOUthink it would hurt if I would shoot

leveled a rifle atcompanion in the woods back ofJust as the gun was Sabols shoulder it was discharged arayoung McFadden tell bulletin his neck He died In a short timeThe lads had gone to the woods on 4hunting trip

FOR BUND

next

331 P m when Philip Geary will givea readingafternoon at same hourthere be musical trogram byArthur D pianist assisted byA HOItclafternoon 3ft1J Eugene

YOU 1 asked Andrew Sabol thirteenold J

iEADJNGS

thewill a

MayoMissSaturday

his

¬

BBEfr

For MalariaYes Babek is the most

reliable remedy we sell formalarial diseases

This preparation has beenused successfully for over 3

years Our customers willnot take anything butIt is a pleasure to recommendit and the results are alwayssatisfactory

Chief of Police JW Reynolds New-

port News Va saysI take pleasure in rec

ffff ommending Babek forChills and Fever I have

i used it when necessary for20 years and have found

no other remedy as effec-

tive

We hear good reports

no quinine arsenic or dele-

terious drugs and leaves nobad after effects

Before the first bottle isgone you will feel better lookbetter eat and work better

The price is but 50 centsper bottle

e Your Druggist

Will Move October 1st to508 F St N W

occupying the entire ground floorwhere I will conduct a general

Real Estate Loan and Insurance Business

Chaso D FowlerNow a t 512 F Street No W-

Are You Interested in

Perhaps you own a car or have a friend who doesPerhaps you want to buy or sell one Or maybe youwant to know what is going on each week in the automobile world

If for any of these reasons you are interested youshould read

15he Automobile Page

THE SUNDAY TIMESY-

oull find it interesting from the standpoint of thenovice or the expert full of uptodate auto news andgossip teeming with useful hints to the owner thebuyer the interest to anyone who wants tokeep abreast of the times

AUTOMOBILESI

IN

sellerof

II

sbd

r cc

4 0

t

klBabeI

L 1

r

rKti

r t

f fo-rt Babek every day It contains

RGN

¬

<