davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Mcconnell
20 s. SECOND STREET
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
SUNNYSIDE.

SUNNYSIDE.
G. A. Keene's new house is nearing
completion.
Louis Clifton left here for the Sound
on Monday night.
Frank Searls and wife left here on
Wednesday for Seattle.
The Hollanders hold services at the
Liberty school house.
Miss Flora Stone has returned home
after months stay at Mabton.
Ben Reber has the finest lot of celery
in this valley. Give him call
Mr.. and Mr.. Walter VI. Barker went
to North Yakima on Thursday last.
The members OF the Hub Mercantile
Co. made flying trip to this place on
Tuesday.
The Hub has built new wagon sheds
on the back of their lot on Sixth and
MAYHEM avenue.
Claude Briggs expects to have car
load OF instruments shipped into this
valley next week.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams
were the guests OF Mrs. F. F. Elmer on
on Wednesday at lucheon.
John Trent has invested in double
seated surrey which he purchased from
the ex-landlord of the Vandermark.
Mr. Young who has been the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey for the past week
has invested in land near the ditch.
DR.. Belyea and wife have decided to
locate at this place and will move into
DR.. f. c. Jones property on the 18th.
Mrs. E. j. Weber came down to well
come her little granddaughter which
arrived on Friday morning at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Weber.
Vessey & McRae lost a thousand dol
lars worth OF hay on Thursday. The
origin OF the fire is unknown, but it is
Thought tlldt Olle VI tllt lltTueTs ell ptltu
his pipe too near the stack.
DR.. F. C. Jones regrets that he did
not have time to wish his many friends
good bye He received news which
caused him to leave few days sooner
than he expected too.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Jones left here on
Saturday morning to spend the winter
in California. The doctor had large
practice while here and will be greatly
missed He has promised his friends to
return as soon as the most severe
weather is over John Allen will. have
charge OF his ranch during his absence.
Walter G. Barker and Miss Bessie NJ.
Bruce were married at the residence of
the brides parents on Wednesday eve-
ming November 6, 1901, Rev. A. III. Lyon
officiating. Only relatives OF the family
were present They expect to go to
housekeeping on the 18th in the new
home Mr.. Barker has prepared for his
bride. Both are prominent in church
and Sunday school work, Mrs Barker
being president OF the Christian En-
devor society. We extend hearty con-
gratulations to the young people.
On Wednesday evening lodge OF the
Order of Washington was instituted at
this place with SO charter members
The following officers were elected
Past president, Henry Jory president
John E. Laird vice president, Mrs Mary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

to buy Yakima Flour be-
cause it is The B0sf in
the market.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
pOSSUM HOLLER TIMES.

Being as | am a subscriber 10
Your paper, thought you would
be glad TO have communication
from some colored man, as many
OF my race take your paper.
On the Fourth OF July we had
the finest outlook for Il crop OF corn
aud cotton | ever saw, and as ]
have been a deacon in the church
for the last 80 years. | am supposed
to be a judge OF crops. But this
dry weather, no rain for the past
seven weeks, has made things
gloomy for the poor white and
colored man. Aud right during
this dry spell the merchant has
dropped the mortgage hammer.
Now my race Is u race Of great
faith, much more so than the white
race. We have trusted the Lord
often and He has always brought
as through drouth, cold aud fam
ne. and He will this time.
Now If the merchants will raise
he mortgage hammer and let the
accounts run right along, | proph-
esy ii will rain before next Sun
day.
have studied this drouth from
n spiritual point, and We will have
i fine and prosperous year 10 both
white and colored financially and
spiritually. May the Lord help
them to investigate from a spiritual
poiot and that they try my plan
Tor at least three weeks, if no more
DEACON TUCKER.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
MADISON TIM & >.

Mcssrs Leon and Harve Wheeler
arrived from FL Reno Friday even.
rug, having registered in the land
drawing.
Miss Pansy Wheeler, u charming
Young lady of Memphis, is visiting
hcr father, Mr.. Hem Wheeler, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. K. MeFall left
u edncsday for FIorcuce, Ala, and
other points. Mr. aud Mrs. p. ".
McFall accompanied them as far
~ Florence. We wish them a
pleasant trip and safe return
home.
II. W. Robinson was on the sick
isl last week.
Capt. Thorne has got his It'll c
Gasoline yacht on the waves. This
week he is repalntlng her TOR the
ial trade. There Is Il httle repair
work TO be done on the hull yet,
tut not much.
J. W. Wheeler 4 co keep Mr..
YIN. Robinson on top pretty often
ealing lumber and loading in cars
for shipment.
II ". Robinson has been ship.
ing Il few hoops now aid then.
Mr.. Charley FaLnon WAS pleas
aat visitor at Mr.. \. H. Mcl'alP>
Monday.
Mrs. Clcmmic Edward s has gone
nome. Miss Suilie Carr accom-.
aauled her, returning Sunday even
our base bail nine Is growing
l.2sht along.
The Cboctaw has made great
Preparations for new depot at
oar little town. They have done
great deal OF grading aud also
dtivcn piles for the platform.
Ms, Mary Eppcs visited Mrs
/. ". McfaII Monday. Miss Mary
i-icndcd returning bomc on the
morning train, but as she got t.
within 400 yards of the depot the
rlain pulled out and left her. We
aope she will have better lack
uc.lt tine.
Mr. Johnnie Betder will be pro.
proctor Of 2. w. McFaii'o residence
~ alie the Metals arc away.
'lr. Thos Bedford will be mau-
aeer Of tie y. Il NcFall residence
while the owners are Gu visit to
Florence, 4 Ia.
Sheriff WlIIisms and joel Wynne
were welcome visitor, TO ctr town
] ,esday, but didn't stay lorg.
NJ. VIII Thotne ard Mr.. Fred
" eayer flushed their G. nttact
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02

Tuesday of raising houseboat
and repairing it. They have got
quite big name as contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Quigley are pre-
pairing to leave our town soon.
| Mr.. Quigley is in poor health.
Mrs. Hurt was pleasant visitor
at Mrs. y. r. McFall's Tuesday
eveDius.
Mr.. Robert Eppes was a visitor
Monday aud Tuesday looking after
the interests of his laundry com
pany.
Capt. Thorne will be ready for
the fishing trade as soon as the
paint gets dry on his little gasoline
yacht.
Messrs. Il. L. Berry and Enos
kopp were down at the depot
Tuesday looking at the new work
going on there. Also Messrs. S.
Erinus. 4. McAvoy, F. NJ. CLANCY
and Nj. Hurt.
Miss Sallie Divine is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. VI. CLANCY this week
II. ". Robinson has GO a new
man 10 succeed Mr.. Maddox ii
also lost his fireman at the hoop
mill. He is having bad luck.
Mr. aud Mrs. Will Rainbolt and
two children were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Berry's Sunday even.
ing.
Mrs. Hare Wheeler and Miss
Pansy Wheeler went fishing Tues
day but didn't have very good
luck. They caught two or three
little ones.
Contractors Thorne & Weaver
lowered the shanty boat in the
water Wednesday morning and are
arranging 10 take the little gaso-
line yacht off of the raves
Brother Ed Wallis must have de-
serted our place. We haven't seen
or heard of him lately. We waat
TO hear one more good sermon be-
fore Brother Wallis leaves us and
would Ike for him to come down
anyway, even II he doesn' preach.
Fish lave cult biting for some
folks in the st. Francis river.
Somehow or other they can't catch
anything but minnows, and they
bite mighty slow themselves.
Some OF the farmers state that
they have got fine corn this year
and others say they won't make
corn enough to feed their stock so
as TO plant another crop. Corn is
looking pretty we'll burnt up in
some parts of the bottom.
There is soma talk of Myers &
Rummage starting their mill ruL.
ming about the lst Of September.
Their mill, on Blackfs lake, is
one of the best in the country.
St. Francis river is changing its
channel this year ana filing up
with sand in some places.
BUFFALO BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
DEM GRAFT TIMES.
Business is brisk.
LII palfh /. EprA.- mod

Business is brisk.
Health Is very good.
Our public roads are not muddy.
p. Jackson has finished laying
his crop by and now his bell gets u
rest.
Our postmaster is on the hustle
AS usual.
John Sneed is visiting Sockless
hail, at Edmondson, Ark.
j. w. Calhoun has taken up his
abode on Sand Ridge.
J. N. Wallace was genial Wis.
itor in this section Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Thomas visited the
Sand Ridge community Sunday.
W. Il. Mood, Of Said Ridge, for.
merry of Ala bama, died at the resi-
ience Of ". K. Cotton at 3 O'Clock
Sunday. July IS. He was 81 years
old and had been here about seven
months. The remains were buried
1t Democrat Monday. He leaves
wife and several children, most
If them grown, to mourn their loss.
We extend the borrowed family
'ur heartfelt sympathy in their
great affliclion.
G. Higgs was pleasant caller
At this place Wednesday.
p, Jackson and wife and Master
Press visited the Sand Ridge PEG,
ple WcducSdaY.
Rev. Dr.. Guest will preach AT
this place next Sunday.
Rev. IL. I Mitchell. and W. NJ.
Buchanan, two OF cur hustliug col.
pred farmers, evidently ran shor,
on nett this week, AS they we c
seen last Wednesday trumpil Q
through the forest each armed with
shotgun and belt OF cartridges.
SILVIH BUI,
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02

Al Sadieyiile. Ky. was curiou, 10 learn
ne cause of the vast Improvement IN The
.ealth OF Mrs y. 4. Whitaker. who hal
.of a long time endured untold suffering
rom chronic bronchial trouble. 1t
I'll due to Dr. Kings New Discovery
MITES her husband 1t completely cured
Ter and also cured our little granddaugh-
~ of severe attack OF Whnopine
Cough" Il positively cures Coughs, Cold.
IA Grippe. Bronchitis. all Throat and
Lug troubles Guaranteed bottles soc
aud sl00 Trial bottles free at J. II
DuaaTant's drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
Gbs forrest Gitn { ines
lANDVOiGT & VADAklN.
.cd.tcrs end Publtshe rs.
NEW CASTLE TIMES

We have had weeks meeting
II the Methodist church At Forrest
ehapel. resulting thus far in p pro-
.esslons of religion and % accos-
sions to the church, and nine chill
lren have been dedicated In bap-
ism.
This IS a fine community of no
Bile people. The pastor, Rev.. :.
Morehead, is an excellent young
man. fine student and earnest Chris
ian worker. J. b. VI.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
To Save Her Chiid

ttum frghtful disbursement Mis-. Nannir
,ailpger. Of La Grange, Ga, applied
BHckltn' 5 Arnica Salyc to great sores ~.
ter bead and face aud writes is quick
eure eXcepded all her hopes. 1t works
Wonders III Sores. Bruises. Skin Erup
tIous. Cuts Burns. Sea I'd, and Pilts Cur,
guaranteed by J. II. Dunevant. druggist
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02

THE SEASONS DEllCACIES
for akfast, dinner or luncheon,
in all kinds of hot weather foods
in cereals, potted and canned meats.
boned turkey and chicken, canned
salmon, fruits and jellies we keep
at all times In our stock of fancy
groceries, fresh, high grade and
appetzing. We have everything
delicious to tempt the palate in hot
weather. and our butter is choice
aud sweet as nut, as we'll as our
fine hams and bacon.
W. T. SANDERS,
Tur GROCER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-James G. Blaine and Martha
Hichborn; Lee Hostetter and Susie Fannon;
Robert e. Mattingly and Julia Cameron;
M. Eugene Melton and Alcesta Martin;
Richard F. Ruck and Annie E. Nicholas
Curtis McWilliams and Julia insolvency;
Francis e. Goebel and Louise E. Gummel;
Walter -Moulthrop and Clara Belle Kent;
George H. Bliss, jr.. and Maude L. O'Dono-
van; Thomas L. Redding and Viva A.
Zeigler; Daniel B. c. Waggaman and Grace
L. knowlton; Howard G. Todd and Edna
L. Appich; Walter Summers and Perley
V. Nair; James P. Clark and Emma O..
Worsdell; James Frank and Amy E. Hun
ter
Colored-Harry Donaldson and Sarah
Thomas; Robert T. Taliferro and Fannie
B. Carter; Charles A. Reeder and Mamie
B. Horton; Claiming r. Fletcher and An
ME l.. Brooks; Julian C. Cooper and Annie
G: Hawkins; BENJAMIN F. Johnson and
Maggie L. Alexandria; William Thomas and
Lydia Mosby; Clarence Gardner and Mag
gle Cook; Benjamin T. Thomas and Julia
Briggs; Alexander L. Manly and Arrie S.
SadgWar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS,
Report of Inspector Brady for the
Month of MQy.

Mr.. John B. Brady, inspector of buildings,
has submitted to the District Commission
ers a report of the building operations in
the District during the month Of May. Per-
mits were issued for the number, character
and value Of buildings as follows: Brick
dwellings, 81 $237 .45O; frame dwellings, IL,
$26,062; brick repairs, 90. $7s,497: frame re-
pairs. 81, $s,249; apartments. 49, $274 400;
stores and dwellings (brck). 3, $4,000; store
and dwelling frame), 1, $1,450; stores
(brick), 5, $4,000; engines and boilers 8, 3d.
$25; workshops Cbrick). 2 $4,000; factories,
2 $1,000; warehouse (brick), l. $500; ware
house frame), l, $500; greenhouse, 1, 81
600; stables (brick), 5, $3.50; stable frame),
l, $500; shed (brick), 1, $500; sheds Urame),
IS. 81, 236. Total buildings. 1857; total cost
$8S0,S19.
The following summary shows the distri-
button of improvements in the different
sections of the District and the value Of
the same:
Buildings-Northwest, 1921, 225; county,
$1s5, 1862; northeast, $106,35O; southeast, $61,-
$50; southwest, $1,000. Total, 1891, 1897.
Repairs-Northwest. s71,9s4; county, &c.
917; southwest. $4,533; northeast, 5000;
southeast, $2,469. Total SIS, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04

| Simean W. O'Donnel, lots Al and AZ, square
1888; S..
Columbia Heights-Frank A. ODonnel
| ct uX to Simeon w. ODonnel, part lot IL
| in block 80; s..
Columbia Heghts-Same to Abbie O'Don-
| mel ct al, lot IA, block 80; s..
| G street between 4th and 5th streets
northwest-Same to same, lot g. block
| 51S; So
Cliffbourne-Edward ]. stellwagen, trus-
tee, to Allan E. Walker. trustee, lot 10,
| block g. s., 800.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Lizzie Gates ct al. to Thos. Martin, part
lot I, in block 8; $40 Stamps $3.50.
street between 4t h, street an and Virginia
Church to Benz. w. Carskaddon, lot 3,
| square 493; s31 900.
Seventh street and Maryland avenue
| sauthwest-Clara V. Cassel to BENZ. w.
Carskaddon, parts of lots II and IS, in
| square 462; $24,O 900.
Fourth and X streets northwest-Chas.
P. Bailey, trustee to Mary B. Miller, parts
| of lots "a and %, square 516; $500.
| Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Louis H. Meyers and Geo. E. Fleming, trus-
tees, to Milton s. Carpenter, lot 2, in block
| II; $3.50.
Wyoming terrace-John Sherman ct ux. to
| B. P. Hooke, lot 1873; $40 (stamps, so.
Kentucky avenue between street and
South Carolina avenue southeast-John S.
| Webb ct ux. to Thos. McCabe, lot 81, square
| 1923; $40 Stamps, 30 cents.
Tenth street between M and streets
northwest - Henry G: Jordan ct TX. to
| Mariana II. Boutelle, part lot II, square
| 36S; So.
| Tenth street between NJ and n streets
| orthwest-Marianna H. Boutele to Henry
| G. Jordan ct uX. Alice, part of lot 10 in
square 36S; 50.
| Seventh street between n and o streets
northwest-Wm. A Gordon ct uX.. trustees,
to John A. Baker, lot 9, square Al; $500
Whitehaven, St Philip and Jacob-Edwn
c. Clark to VIM. T. Dewdney, lots % and
"a in block 3; 5000.
UniOntown-Chas. A. J. Williamson ct TX
to Hattie f. Nicholson part lot 247; SO
Stamps, SD. Same to Mary G. d. Emo,
lots 24S and part lot pa; $40 Stamps, SD.
Holmead Acknowledgment b. Crockett ct
ux. to Franklin Miller, lot 81, in block 43;
$40 (stamps, sd. H..-e...
Park street between 18th and 18th streets
northeast-Clarence r. Donohoe to Ran
dolph Moreland jr., lot 3. in square 9S7;
81 400.
North grounds of Columbian University
Sallie p. Ayres ct vir to VIM. I. Bowen,
lot II, in block 40; $40 Stamps, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
Real Estate Transfers,

Northeast corner Goth and r streets
northwest-Anna M. Fraser to Miriam
Douglas Thropp, lots to 8, and part of 80,
square no; $1,000 Stamps, $40.
Cecil alley and K street northwest-A.
Lee Lowe, executrix, to Lewis Hopfen-
maier. part lot 70. square l1sS; $40 Stamps,
81.
Dupont Circle and street northwest
Charles Early ct ux. to A. Rhett Stuart,
part lot 2. square ia; $40 Stamps, $13).
Meadow Bank, Spa Spring Farm, estate
of Clark Mills, deceased-Annie E. Alder
man ct vir. to Benjamin F. Edwards lots
l. 2 and g. in block 2; SO Stamps, so
cents).
Park street between 18th and 18th streets
northeaSt-Clarence F. Donohoe to Edwin
F. Austin, lot II. in square 9S7; $1,4OO.
G street between Indiana avenue and I'd
street northwest-Mary Coomes to James
A. Simonds, lot H. square 574; SO Stamps,
50.
White Haven. st. Phillip and Jacob-Ed-
win G. Clark to Pietro Episcopo ct TX, lot
H. block 4; $21O Stamps, 90 cents).
M street between 10th and 18th streets
northwese-Frank A. O'Donnel ct ux. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-F. NJ Murphy, Prescott. Ariz.
w. L. Clause, Pittsburg; H. S. Robinson
Andover, Mass; c. H. Chaffee. New York
Shoreham-John B. Jackson, Berlin: E. L.
Russell, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. David King
Newport, r. l.; 8. E. Darby, Chicago: Mrs
K. s. Hunt, San Francisco; c. Grant Bailey
and wife, Brookline, Mass; T. w. Phillips
New Castle, Pa.
Riggs-E. Rowe, Boston; r. H. Sherman.
San Francisco; E. c. Gilbert, c. B. Ritten-
house, New York; H. G. Eilers, st. Peters
burg, Russia; H. c. Howard, Greytown
Nicaragua: J. A. Hassell, New York.
Willard-D. S. Caldwell, Walter Howard
Philadelphia; Harvey Fisk, Plainfeld, N.
j.; c. w. Barber, Woodbury., N. ].
Metropolitan-R. +. Williams, New York
John B. Hussey, North Carolina; A. E.
King. Roanoke, Va; A. H. Jenkins and
wife, Boston, Mass. Leslie Struble, Cincin-
natl. Ohio; B. A. Gaines. New York; E. NJ.
Daniels, Boston, Mass; Harry L. Lack,
Philadelphia
Ebbitt-H w. Wickes, Cincinnati; Frank
r. Morse CINCINNATI; Jas. r. Faire, Jones'
boro', Tenn: e. L. Well, Philadelphia; w.
F. Lockwood, New York: J. s. Mells, st.
Paul; j. I. Rodgers, U. s. A.; M. K. Cum
bingham, u. 8. A.
Raleigh-F. c. Fisher. Ohio: F. w. Dick
inson and wife. Springfield. Mass; J. @.
Hellmer, Knoxville. Tenn; G. A. Barnes.
Chattanooga, Tenn; D. r. Wood, New
York; w. ]. Currer, Colorado; A. F. Gum,
New York; w. r. Trigg, Richmond, Va.
L. A. Warren, Boston, Mass: A. B. An
drews, North Carolina; Mrs. Edith Roscoe
and J. p. Camp, PHILADELPHIA; Thos. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
THE STEAM FILTERS.
Proceedings Today Largely Devoted
to Annual Reports.

Proceedings Today Largely Devoted
to Annual Reports.
The morning session today of the conven-
ton of the National Association of Steam
and Hot Water Filters and Helpers of
America at Typographical Temple was
taken up principally in receiving the yearly
report of the secretary and treasurer. Sec
rotary Onstatt reported that over 300 new
members had been added to the association
during the past year, making total OF
1920, and seven new organizations had
been formed. There have been but four
strikes in the trade during that time. One
of these was lost, one was won and one
compromised, while the fourth is now on in
Baltimore. Mr.. Onstatt also reported the
result of the deliberations of the special
committee of three, of which he was chair
man, which met with a like committee
from the plumbers national organization in
Chicago last week for the purpose of set
Ting the question of jurisdiction of work
What shall be the work of a steamfitter
and what the work of a plumber has been
a contention of long standing between
the two organizations, and Mr.. Onstatt re-
ported that the committees, although they
were assisted by committee from the
American Federation of Labor, could reach
no satisfactory conclusion. The PROPOSE
ton made by the SteamfitterS was that
their organization be given a constitutional
charter by the Federation of Labor, instead
of the conditional charter which they now
have. and that a special committee of each
organization be then appointed to go into
the matter of Jurisdiction of work in the
most detailed manner This, however, the
plumbers decidedly objected to- The mat
ter was laid over by the convention this
morning for future discussion. 1t is one of
the principal topics of conversation among
the delegates, and is considered perhaps
the most important question to come before
the present convention.
ID. ID. Condor Of this city. who is the GEN.
trail organizer for the association reported
that the local organizations in this section
of the country were all in good condition.
lie had no recommendation to make An
application for charter for an organiza-
ton of the craft just perfected at Colorado
Springs was received this morning and re-
ferred to the proper committee The COM
mlttees appointed yesterday had no reports
to make.
The delegates who were taken by the
local committee on entertainment to Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon, were delight
ed with the trip. This afternoon they will
be given car ride through the city. and
tonight will visit the Congressional Ii
brary. No afternoon session will be held
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
FRESH AT NIGHT.


If by proper selection Of food feel strong
and fresh at the end of days work 1t Is worth
while TO know the kind Of food that will produce
this result.
A school tea her OF Media. Kan, says In this
connection: Il commenced the of Grape Nuts
Food five months AT that time my health was
poor that | thought would have to give up my
work altogether. l was rapidly losing In weight.
had little appetite. nervous and seepess. and
experienced almost constantly, feeling Of
haustion. l tried various remedies without good
results, then determined to give particular atten-
tion TO my food, and have learned something Of
the properties Of Grape-Nuts fol rebuilding the
brain and centers
Il commenced using that food and have since
made constant and rapli improvement In health,
In spite OF the fact that all this time / have en-
gagged III the most strenuous and exacting work
Il have gained twelve pounds in weight and have
a good appetite, my nerves steady and l sleep
sound l have such strength and reserve force
that feel almost strong and fresh at the close
Of a days work at the beginning.
Before using Grape Nuts / was troubled much
with weak eyes, but my vitality increased the
eyes became stronger. / heard Of food as
nutritious and economical as Grape Nuts. Please
omit my name from print Name be given
by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-04
WORK OF RELIEF.
Over 5000 Sent to Tennessee Flood
Snfferera

over $500 Sent to Tennessee Flood
Sufferers.
The committee in charge has raised and
sent to the Tennessee flood sufferers, by
collections from the citizens of Washing
ton, a sum aggregating over $500, and the
work is being carried rapidly forward.
Permission has just been granted for the
subcommittee to work in the Treasury
and War departments, and it is believed
other government departments will make
the same rule. The compositors in the
government printing office made up total
Of $24, and the following list of general
subscriptions was given out for publication
today by the committee:
Mrs. Henry R: Gibson s.; w. H. Robin
son. IS; J. H. Hensley, IS; Allen S. Tate,
IS; D. Montgomery, So; John r. Moss, IS;
H. PresnelI. IS; J. 7. Booth, s.; A: C. Dur
den, 81; George S. Fitzgerald, IS; J. A.
smithson, S; w. A. L. Hoge. 81; J. H.
Dortch, 81; John S. Benham. IS; T. ]. w.
Brown. So; A. F. Naff, 81; A. NJ. Hughes,
$; c. H. Slack. 81: A. c. Smith. 81; R. NJ.
Norman, 81; H. D. Best, 81: NJ. T. Ad-
kins, So; A. w. Rose. 81: P. H. Gardner, 81 {:
H: w: Miller, IS; Marcus J. Wright. 81:
John v. Wright, 81; F. P. Tate, 81; Thos.
Webb, 81; A. c. Perkins, 81.