davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03

lance between the twin cities and Den
Yer. however, to an outsider would
seem impracticable from q money
making standpoint.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
HE DocfOf,- Irr.crinIinu

From the New York Sun
When / went abroad this sprlng " said
the young man Who was being dined he
cause ne had Just come home from The
Exposition, Il was 50 III that my mother
SAID could not 90 without our doctor
On the way across, somehow. all my
illness got blown overheard and / faI, "a
II had left myself in New York and was
a new man I'd have TO get acquainted
with. But all the time there was the doc
tor IN our party. He was having a good
time and taking his own medicines. eyerv
once In awhile he would take a plIl from
one "alstcoat pocket and take (, The,
after a meal he would draw q Dowde-
from another pocket and wash thar dnu,n
ne dAy We reached Amsterdam how
ever IKE fash found rny ola seif 7
hao left IN New York I felt an md
eou!dht breathe. / went 10 the doctor in
haste. N'1 AZ
Doctor I said, 7 feel queerIy; I can't
get a long breath, all / can do
men take two short ones said ne
ana laughed and got better right ther.
And that was the only time my phV.i-
cl4h prescribed for me from dock 10 dock
over zad back" N'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
No Man a Hero In u Nightmare.

From the New orleans TimsE- Democrat
Strange that We are always so coward
" N Nightmares" remarked a New Or
leans lawyer who has a taste for the
bizarre. Il dOa't believe anybody ever
lived who stood up and made a square
stand against the anonymous horror that
invariably pursues Us in such yIsiong
When ! have a nightmare and the usua,
monster gets on my trail my blood turns
10 water and my conduct would disgrace
sheep. ] am beside myself with stark
downright fear. and / have no idea Jeff
in my head except 70 run like a rabbit.
All pride, self-respect, dread Of ridIcule
and even the instinct Of sslf-defense are
scattered 70 the winds. and | believe hon
estly ! would be capable Of any infarnv
III order 10 escape. / have no hesitation
IN oonfessing this. because as far a. I
ia &c been able 10 ind out. everybody acts
extct!y the same way in the throes Of
nightmare. and / feel certain / would not
make such a pitiable spectacle OF nysel,
~ real lie, no matter what might be-
fall.
Il think the explanation OF the night
mare panic Is 10 be found in the TACT
that the dream is almost invariably a.
companied b sense VI suffocation. IL n
SeA established that eaoAing-Ihe shut
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
Iucaudeseent Lamp FiIamenr,.

From Science and Industry.
When iucaHdrscent lamps were made
with CIrbOniztd bamboo ulameuIs IL was
impossible 20 get them Of uniform reSiS,-
aUce throughout The result was mat.
wuen current was sent through tie
lamp. the nlIment glOWed more brightly
in some spots than In others, and in order
10 make the resistance uniform the fls-
mcUts had 10 boz treated" This treat
ment consisted IN introducing a HYDRO
carbon gas into the bulb and then send
ing current through the fi!amrnt. The
parts that glowet brightest l. e th0-.
that We're Of too high resistance. had car
bon deposited on them more Tauidy tnan
on the cooler portions which brought
the niament 10 q uniform resistaUss
throughout
FilJmeUts are now manufactured from
Ceilu.Ose by means " the squirting pro-
cess. and there Il no difficulty In maxim
taem ~ uniform resistance. but the treat
meUt !s SIN continued. not because IN i
necessary 90 secure uniform Resistance.
but because IL has be-a found thar me-
hard coating ar graphite carbon lI,,7
10 The nlamen' by The process greatly i'm
proves its light giving properties. .rbe
uitTratcG carbon Tadlates It's heat much
more rapidly than the treated. hence a
given amount OF power expended In ire
lamp VIII cause the treated carbon Ia
attain . higher temperature than thu
untreate4, ana the efficiency Of the Iamp
IL thereby improved
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
Tie DREAM-AFTER AL.

Had I died in the red lists for you
Il had been bet;er my sweet:
Had ! lain galer daisies. beat down % the dew,
Where lone nights with dim mornings meet,
i had been, better, That dream dear Is past
I am lyiagsto love you al last!
Had the shot OF THE ins0eHt foe
Brought the red from my Feeklng breast
Had ] fell With q shout, and the captains about,
And gone dowa, I say. 10 that rest.
!. had been better! The var dream IS past
] am living TO love yea al last
I an living to love YOU, God sees
Auer the storm Of the past
The dear little loves thaf climb close 10 my knees
And God knows that ] love sou al last.
Il had bssa betrer-lhe thFall for the free
since 10 one loves ne!
II had been better, Cod knows,
dreaul-Vheh the dreams bring me sleep
That somewhere there giimmers the ghost Of a rose
And Gods Dark gives Us beautiful sleep,
Bat Why-fTom the storm and the strife Q, The
past
DO ! love you 81 last?
1t Rad been better! 0 hills,
That are climbing to heaven say this:
Have you ever thought q the sweet-singing rsIls.
The valleys sweet n0yers DO you aisSs
DO you ever dream o. the Fields Of wheat
OF the nVers that sing al your feet?
Here Is SKY COD srehsd On high
world, With its wIIc. F~ee; eharmz,
And the soldiers that march meath the banner
they love
But-the bred q q womzH's armzl
Do y0g think q this. Shea tie shadows fall
That glory Is thing. and Love IL aIIs
Frank l. StAHI1l. IL Atlanta Constitution
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31

and buttonholes. shoulder and under-arm
seams joining back and fronts together.
The stylish collar is deeper in the back
than front and j. finished with machine
stitching an the edges
The dress sleeve Is correctly shaped
with upper and under portions. having a
few gathers al the shoulder The lower
edge is completed with a narrow fiar!ng
Gun. machine stitched. Smart waists in
this style may be developed in lawn. per
Gale. cotton cheviot, or wash six wilh
yoke of the same fabric. dlluver embrOid-
cry, inserted tuckiug or plain tucked
lawn. u Is also suitable for French A4n-
urL cashmere, Henrietta, or popliu, and
may bc made with yoke, collar and Guns
of NtlvtLrtu
To make the waist in the medium sig
VIII require three and half yards OF -
incn material The pattern. No. SG37. j.
cut in sizes for a y. 81. 50, y. 40 A., and
44-lnch bust measure.
patterns for the above may b. had BY cutting out
che picture ana sending Ii, with 10 cents 70 pay cost
oi mailing and handling. 10 Fashion Department
Washington Post. Where Two patterns are required.
shown Or designs, the price Is % cents for each
br careful 20 give the number OF pattern and bust
" VAST UeaslTe Write your address plaiuIyJ
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
An Outrageous Copyright Law.

frofn Lrsllss weekly.
tne entire copyright law needs revision
IN the interests OF justice. consistency
and honest business prlnc.ple- Thai So.
ton OF the law which requires that pub-
H~her snail obtain the consent Of the
eopyrlght-owner in writing. signed In The
presence OF TWO OF more Witnesses" Is
sosurd anu wholly impracticable The ex-
iseneies OF the newspaper business e.
peciaiiy make :: impossible 10 comply
WIN sueh a requirement. ard Il f. the
technical violatiou OF this provision which
ila. Oseh ths occasion Of heavy damage
.iss against newsEapsrs and great loss
sIa eIhDai rasHment 10 honorable publ. IN
sEs. PENALTIES should be aho!ish@d entire-
" ana the aggrieyed persons allowed only
saeE damages as they can actually proy-
ne present unjust and drastic law h a
r..ous menace hanging over the whole
newspaper business making 4, n.ssIli.
Ior vicious and irresponsible persons 10
squee-e ths lie out or reputable publish
srs actually guilty OF no wfSns-.olnx
whatever.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
DnrkerN and Iesse InmPs.

Dougherty's immediate predecessor in
Congress, Hon. Alexander Monroe Dock
cry, Who is 10 De- the next governor Of
Missouri. served sixteen consecutive years
in The House and preached economy un-
der the leadership Of Judge William =.
Holman, OF Indiana, who honestly and
fairly won ;he sObriquet Of THE WATCHDOG
Of the Treasury" Dockery as well -
Dougherty. IS a gOod-loOkug man. Ire
GIobr-Dem0crat once contained this eli-
tOrial squib. Alexander Monroe Dockery
possesses more personal pulchriUde than
any other member Of Congress"
Before coming 10 the National Capital
a. a Representative. DOckery. after being
for Years "A country physician. was %
banker iu GaIlatiu. lie was also mayor
or that little city. which was the scene II
one OF The most far-lam-d Of the exploits
OF the James bows. one morning iu tie
,loakruom several members We're relatiu.
haiToreadtl escapes by food and field.
when DOchriy came In with this. When
] MAS mayor Of Gal,atin there was a grrlt
deal Of petty thicyerv I'm and about the
town ITaUus We're numerous ana yrou-
blssome- People got Tired 81 10 and r.-
solved ,o clear the uelshborh0od OF Weary
WL.ies and thieves. one day q farmer
came into town and said that four sUs-
plclous-IookIng men were lurking in the
woods about a mile from The suburbs We
all laid our heads together and c1uc.uds
20 20 out capture them, and al Ieas.
make them give an account - them
selves" Here HOckeTy shut one eve.
grear habit with him and pulled SO lOng
and 90 steadily on EIs cigar that the rest
Of a. Thought that his mind had wandered
10 he subject OF economy and that he hal
forgotten his story so one az his COM
g4u.lus asked Did sou l0-" You bet
$50 g.I, and We came very near never GET
ling back We gathered up six OF eIgh,
men, armed with rusty old shot.uus.
squirrel rifles. ana musEeJs. and boldly
rode forth 20 take ia the -tramps' We
found the spot whore they had been !0.ter-
Ing .I The woods. -l,. as good luck would
have 80. they were gone. otherwise 1
Nigh, not Le here t0 tell the tale use
tAe words good luck alylselly for We
learned aIerWaTi tAat The four supposed
.igamps were Jesse James Frank James
bt-E ll41r.l and lob Ford. 10y gum, b
makes iAe sweat even unto this day 10
A-l-L DI mat narrow escape from death"
And as he said this the future governor
of imperial Missouri wiped the cold per
SEPARATION from Als brow and pulled harder
OF his cigar
could not help thinking that Dock
'IJ memory al MS futile attempt 10
capture the james boys fatty cUutrs-
C5Dts - h!ttlrT.- Famous couylet.
~ al saa vorss Of tongue or pen.
us asece-t .fs t-eae. IL might have bsea"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
Chance for PraOirrader.

"a proofreader ought TO be a man with
no heart" declares a writer in one Of the
London papers. He should not be so
entranced with a story, for instance, as
to lose sight of petty details of grammar
If he does so, he does so at an authors
peril Thus. in Mr.. Craigie's Robert
Orange We are told that Lord Garrow
would either do one of three. not two,
things. and within a few lines neither
j. used in the same unrestricted sense.
On another page by kindred error. we
are told that neither Lady Fitz Reeves
nor Reckage were wrong and so on and
50 on, throughout the new volume. These
things lie properly within a proofreader's
province. ar any rate 10 the point of
querying them As Stevenson used 10
say. ANY fool can spell and write cor
rect grammar; ! DO neither having much
more important affairs on hand "
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31

ting off of ones wind TO use a homely
phrase-has an effect upon the mind which
j. entirely distinct and different from that
produced by any other form Of peril or
pain. II fills the victim with such a nor
Tor and distraction that he Is for the mo-
ment insane. He will do anything 10 get
relief. This has been brought out on more
than one occasion in the defense OF men
who have chOked and killed tpeir
ASSISTANTS. and judges have held that the
Of such an attack should
be given special consideration as extsnu-
ating the deed. In dreams the enti-e
nervous system Is relaxed and IL h na
lur4l 10 suppose that the mental effect OF
suffOcatiOn would De intensified Al Iesst
that Is the best apology / have 10 offer
for my sprints through nightmare land -
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
FASHION F.HNCIES.

Poppy red and black polka dot dimity
Is here shown in a graceful yoke shirt
waist, which is mounted on fitted bas-
tite lining.
The back is smooth across the shoulders
and drawn down straight TO the waist in
tiny plaits.
The tucked front yoke is shaped in a
deep pointed outline. The dimity is gath
red and applied at the lower edge. form
ing slight blouse over the narrow velvet
Sirdle, which fastens with a fancy gilt
buckle. The closing is made through the
applied box plat with small pearl buttons
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
InInrn tirLr.

.....,,...-
'..' .'' '' '.' cog
'-..' '...- H''.". 3D. 81. .'.- 8.
-'.'. - '''" -'."'' '''''''
'.'. ..-'
az a. '.'. f-''.. 49,. -
'"7 u .-. .o.-.'. '' ". '.''.
''.~' -' .''-. ' '"' o. '
.... .'-"'' i"'" "@''''0 "''' ~t
'''"e
DIDO. H'." 200. 'iii'''Hs ".-."s i'N0'
I.'- "r B. -'. --.i"H-.A's --pi'"s Win
i'Es "a- +... great sI''.la, Oh -"'--
H,i'. ODD" use. .iii.7-. ''es were gwen DC
Customary .' innocent H'7-'.''' VIM"
-'IHr'.in', interrupted me -'oH "iu.F 81
'.t s.h''" 'b"" >-.A '''e-.'is' now
''.'r --'s were ihF#ti~'.E +D'v Z" aE''a
-.o...-'' l..'-.-'. a.-A ,'....4 -'"- F'''' IL
'h'- Arst Toys occupied seats al tAe
.'M, desk Beng i"l-s jh,y bore auch
s.i'"lAt resemblance z" ttea 'lAeF N'l
tae teacher and even their best friends
were frequently unable r" oI-,IhEui7" fdt
from A.E' one day just before ,1e noon
Hu.' Ia.. irrAHE JOB d lI"he-aulr MOOD, IN
"--s'" -A 'Ae Ii1e'ee oi throwing paper
"~-- al nus H'-s"D''~' a'""i"s come PIG
lures on DIS >..''- &C. Tor i"t amusement
'- '..o.e WHO SAT- -'"I. ana uF 'A-S e'i-d-el
''s'''e -.-," o--'l-'i I'D Als l"iHeo.-'e
ocean i"r ,-Heh.F observed the dis
'...i 40" WIS NAd'ie u" 4ola,, lAr o'S-
'.I'.i o- I'D, peace ne L'Nei-At.'ss Atr
".- ---i.s- gus l!e.oA '-.il f@l was lAe
.-i.''r "". '"''H hiiH Forward TO MS
''7N' J" 90, presence ana nearing VI IN,
E-'..' .'! -'F lta,A"' SAID TO linn.
rat j nave observed more or less dlsor-
'.i iA tAat r's,oh OF the schopiiOom
"IrIe you ST. but I must confess that l
nave been unable 10 positively Identify The
'l'l'lt-ll'l Us, am unable 90 say beyond
aI reasonable doubt that You are the
Ea4.ly person. yet / really believe You are.
mist maintain order in this school, and
nave concluded that it is best 90 make
IN example OF YOU Bat before ! proceed
To ch.st!se yoa / will offer you an oppor-
t-nlty to escape Punishment. Will
therefore PROFOUND 10 you three questions
Nhloh l VIII require you o. answer imme-
-@''Iy after school oonyeu-s after the
noon hour. These are The questions.
W nat IS The depth Of the Gceang' What
j. the distance around the. earth 2r' ..lyFa,
am 1 rEirl-f-,y .r.,.,9,,,
.,-.r....l
r-' ''e' ".J"uIhtd Tor dinner. The
''fN, ial -'ic Mike. with their friends
repaired lC tLeit accustomed ulacp iD ear
The dinners rb4ir p,,l ,,,,rl,,-.. - -,
pareG for fI.u p.t -. -. -.
-f. 49,. 80 ~ - 80 We "a |--i''
va NC ,'o"H' WIS OF lhls Oc-
'eNioH silent ana thoughtful His affCc-
Tomato twin brother. observing tie dis
trcssia! counter4ncr of PAT and ixnov-i,o
The cars. of IL rsr7arl,..l. .Iat I 80,
cot1afI,. a.. IL, 80, 9 81"
- o. 7Nl'ls Us YOU dIt ana deserve
: "a
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31

"Tsra'ed "a tOurCrial parlor he sticks
strictly go his trade he gees nowhere
except from his barber shop 90 his resi-
cssce ard from his residence back again
20 his barber z1op. 10 it doubtful % b.
haas been on the opposite side o. The street
from h.s place 81 Business in the last ten
years His reticeEcc and fimid nature are
prGveTJlaL ON CcrsaIn occasion some
years ago. when the James boys Of na-
ti"ual fame for deeds OF lavless GarilL
Unprecedented IN fact OF action were
supposed To 5e at their home iu Clag
County. ar. Oscar TEOmasou. then sheriff
o. tGc go.nty. and one of the most truly
brave and liou-hoartea sheriTs me State
ever LlG, Organized posse comltatus 90
r-.s ne JAMES nome and capture or kin
thc reb0Wue1 bandits. While passing
along the street IN front OF the shop Of the
barber above mentioned, be CHANGED 20
meet the aforesaid berOer and thus ac-
opsted MIN Gus. I have credible iuf5rrna-
tou that The James boys wiz De- at their
home tonight and I an organizing
posse 10 20 out there ana take hose fell
i"Ws dead or alive. I hereby summon YOU
Co go along Our barber friend. who Is
"a Chesterfield IN manner. made this reply.
Oh ( thank YOU. Mr.. Sheriff. for YOUR
very kind consideration. but, sir. ! hap
pen 90 bs quite busy to-day, and you
know. sir. that it's business before pleas
ire - 80
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31

"SaN yegs

Late~ Lattimer rceled off this one: a.
young man and woman who were IN
gagged were riding in q railroad train.
There were no other passengers. SO the
young man, taking advantage Of the pro
piIoas circumstances, persuaded his
sweetheart 10 give him a kiss. which
was not a matter Of great difficulty Just
as they had concluded the osculato-v
performance. the brakeman poked his
head in at the door and announced the
name Of the station, which happened 10
be Sawyer As he bawled 'Savvarl
Sawyer the young fellow. thinking he
had been caught al the kissing caper.
Sald deildntly, ! don't care a darn if you
uld see Us, for We are going 10 marry
next week anyway, and it makes no dis-
ference. CHAMP CLARK
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
Career of Gen. LinRan.

The recent notice of the destruction of
the Federal Republican at Baltimore has
brought me letter from one of the de-
scendants of that party of distinguished
Federalists, who suffered for their opiu-
ions. | have received also a more ex-
tended notice of Gen Lingan, one of
THE most prominent characters Of early
Washington. scarcely remembered now
Ey oldest inhabitants
James McCubbin Lingan was born on
the 3lst day of May. 1IJl. i'm Hartford
County, Md. Soon after the war began
he enlisted with the company of rifle
men formed in Georgetown, which was
soon transferred - Long Island and pIac-
ed under the command of Gen Lord Ster-
ling. On the 9th of August I776, a re-
port reached the Americans that the
British were in motion on the road lead
ing along the coast from the Narrows.
detachment under Lord Sterling was
Immediately sent out to meet them. At
ter both sides had been re-enforced by
the arrival of new men. the attack BE-
gan. Though vastly outnumbered. the
Americans held their own for a long
time, and every foot of ground the IL
vaders gained was fought for 10 the
death. Lingan's bravery on the occasion
was enthusiastically remarked upon by
his SuperiOTs.
In those trying days, when the British
were masters Of New York. and the
blO1dthirsty mercenary Hessians hesitat-
ed 10 DO no crime, tie prisons were worse
than Bastiles, and the dark deeds per
petrated in them made the Americans
fear them 50 that they fought With a des-
peration never known before or since.
Washington was brought in contact with
young Lingan many times during the war.
and their dcqud ntanCe ripened before
the struggle vas over, into genuine
friendship. Wien the garrison at Fort
Washington on the Hudson vas OVERFLOW
cred ard compelled TO surrender, Lingan
Ghen geneTaii, with his associates. was
removed 10 the prison ship Jersey.
Collector at Georgetown.
In 1870 Washington. in recognition OF his
services, rendered Lingan the collector
ship of customs for the port Of George
town. Though Lingan was far from rich
iaF q ma Of
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
WEEKLIEs
FAkNiNG PAPEk9
TIKI WEEKLY POST, Use.

TuR WEEKLY POST, Use.
Farm Journal. Oc
p,c5I,ond Times (semi-Weekly) 81
American Queen. u.
sye>iai price for the four. only 'Li'
The WEEKLY Post, Use.
Farrn and Home. 2lc.
Pocket Dictionary.
Pocket Atlas
Special price for the four. only s.;
80, free sample copies address 'A- DaslishsfsS'
zach paper direct
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31

Dousheriy capped Dockcry's Jesse James
theme
There resides in m2 home town ia
Missouri ono of the most uucommuai-
cetiye. dinideut. modest. and WithaI
antique characters who ever owned and
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
1 Curious CouHtr-.

Hon. Asbury 9. IatJimer, Of South Car
Dina. is not only one OF the most DrOmi-
nent a"r.cTitarists.. but also one Of the
best story tr.leT-, in Congress. We We're
discussing the question Of personal free
dom in the clOakTo0m, when Lattimcr
chimed in with the following: Judge jim
Brown, ur Georgia, BROTHER 20 Senator Joe
Brown. Isad 60 tell this tale illustrating
and illuminating the problem Of individual
freedom An Irishman who. al home in
The Emerald Isle. had heard a good deal
about the great measure Of freedom en-
j"yeG by tae citizens Of this country ami
desired 10 secure those blessings for him
SELF and pcsterity came 10 America
shortly after his arrival he was walking
down street in New York when g pack
of dogs took after him. He tried TO pull
mp "a ccOD!estone in the street TO hurI NJ
his canine pursUers. He couldn't pull ;he
stone loose, 50 he FASTENED on. muttering
Bcdad- this is devil Of a free country.
where the dogs are permitted 30 run at
large and the rocks are chained fast 20
the gIOundr"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
TRIED To KILL JACKSON
Almost Forgotten Attempt on
the Presidents Life.
FIRST EFFORT At ASSASSINATION

Never Before in Our Couniry'- History Had
anyone Tried TO Harm a President-Nar.
row Escape on the Plaza OF the Capitol
Later Effort Of an ex-Onicer 10 Pull Jack
sons Woodworking Career of Geu.
Lingan, Prominent in Early GEORGETOWN,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31

once heard a fellow state the same
idea iH different language The sheriff
wanted him 10 go and help capture some
robbers. The yokel rubbed his chin
thUUghifulIy for a moment and said lacOu-
ICalIy, Il have lost no robbers"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31

I LNDET ar- man could write a- lu-
y sas.--..- book ar rs1 an interest
t-~ story ls Boo ugIlJ write or ,ss
aar De- alU-. about THO
-rr...e. however. ie shat the aver
ago person who undertakes To- write o.
rr'k r,.ss tie gr3t'a.Esb.s by cEoosIn2
aa unfamiliar '.eua. The witty sidney
Smith once s.... "IG tre beginning God
created round holes and th-e,-corHered
...a- ar5 mace ssuIa people aad 'Arse
..sasG.. n.,l.. tg p.. -.a t..m. b1t. ur-
fortunately u1st Cd. 90. -gaat people get
.ata l.s.e-esTE.r.a holes and ,ae three
D.--~e l.lr.. ur1 round holes. and Uu-
body .l-." These e.aakfu9w stories have
E.. -.azt one ylr,ue-,aa- man tells What
ie knows best. consequently be- fits.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
Collector at Georgetown.

In 1880 Washington. in recognition Of his
services, rendered Lingan the collector
ship Of customs for the port Of George
town. Though Lingan was far from rich
cat the time of his death his encountered
property amounting in value TO only about
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
The Weekly Post
Clubbing List for 1900:

Your home paper clubs with The Weekly Pos.
Write them for Fates
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-31
"iiusinr.. Before Pirasure.u

81 sssee.' AZ these. IA might have bssa. -