davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

NOT A FISH STORY.
HnNtrrs Hullh~ad cigar an nH good n se
smoke as you can md.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
Freedom Of Canada.

There is no law to prevent men from
any country obtaining work In Canada.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

mess as the inipry TO Fvslisn, iiaasr-
Nelrs lsst les can he BITTER i.tsttHIn.d
when Tho doctors hand In th.ir bills.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

.'faa hrar II like a tiisir man" sati
the dsntist. after hs bad BsiisI tho toost
'itah;" rsrisinsei Tusari1. 'l-m h.ep
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

.,.,,'s ,us.,I.sY' "oh, h. ssUst.sesi On
iss,iiy ,hsi sh- never had tIsns 10 ~sls
aTUtiri and set ~ the last upsVs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

gvsrytnty's i.sh:, H. lishins piles. Rich
snd Psos. old snsi yoaRss-i.fFible tho tar.
sase they safer. pniy aae safv cure
neas's otainseat- At-plaisiy sale. eant
fau
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

To- sot ser~v. risss csrs for cnasump,ioa
has sn esgsi Toe eaafss ssd soAis-Joas y
UoysA. TusiiJ spfssss- tsa. tes - tsua
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
ns-s rsssS

s,n, I s as sss s So sss s.sf E,s.- So y, Is ss,s nat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

No sarh shinr IS 'N.snner sonp,sins'
slsfs Df fs~l.r'. Estf~ci Of wti ssfs-'
t-rfy J. ketss tsnsiy. Satsfe's remedy fos
l.Jssas q II 10 tspseaa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

Carrie-i hear you won your breach OF
promise suit. Did you get all OF the tio-
too- Ed.;h-Sgrs. ( married my lawyer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

Tint safe to 10 = day without Dr.
TbomA,' EslcctrIc oil In tho house. Never
Can tell what moment nm arctivnt IL Eoiag
" happen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

dos an, .ss, X" assss - ssss ss's hayins Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

''sntiy- Well. sssuii say se-rAs.
=. iss T.ss. .,.s, ,i.h!t ~ ssit 80. '
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

WHAT'S the matter. a.afr. ssss.i The
Enat ef his wife oh. dear refsitsd
Nfs Geats ssE an Old dress waist
" deesn't set we'll
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

4, smoking th,.rf.s~s with YSaf -prs.
s-autt ~afki-E =ard snspAs tissNf
ruiiL.sd-sss sft cigar
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

What the sins.rs call melody is some
iiin.s characterized by tho audience al
4 malady.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

It's because os sh.ss true rns-t, that
had szSest cigar
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

nept,,-Ds saa t.rilsrs IN the equality
of the s.sssT je~s,'-Id nsa TO. but my
MI. wont let inc. -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

I, q man iay.. q sir, mot. than ,aasus
rah. tell. he should sss~ hsr his pocket
hsak.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

Huiih.ad s-s.at cigar. u you hav.
smoked oh- you know how good they
are. " you have not. try one
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

Cant 10 t-rsei health ~i;hoas psrs
hood psffocs HAppi Bitters uHsk.s psr.
bsoei. fUess All isst<orases tie whole
syeseaa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

iiandsafn. is as handssm. doe=-and
u. hsnisom. siri usually does as shs
rleaH-e. -"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

Mr.. Wtssis~.s ssa,h,as syvuv-'
rssiiss. sitsys s.sts. e.svs utss soiis- h bsAss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10
WHEY ror nr, STARCH

buy pshane- aaa e., the hest. s sa fos
" eeHts- once ussI. Ai.ays used
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

". ssss oa- tts-sif0ti tbasisss s~ws 81 sar "a,
sAs~ % tsiAfss skst usAsoi be cssesi % ttsiis
p >. citgSrT co, rsuss Tn,essa, q
We ste ssassTs5sEsi. have s~ssu y
f~ffrrtif kn=ussbss - all tssis-s. tss.szestas.s
ast nsssrtaiif are "a ezsrJ ass aay ea.is.s
sln.ns ssaato bT tkrsr arsz.
wses Ttsss, wsslsesais pfssssss. Tn:rss
~ wskatsas. kis-Er a NsfIts wka.qsaIs
ptvf<tssss Tals,.a tRts
n.it-s t1ssafra sosF- IL Nss. ts.ss-siiT as.-
~ directly uroa ~ sisa.i Aa-i aasegss ssr;sras
e the sIsis1a Tss1Isaai2ls s-as sfsa fires
Dc prf busitet Nalt - all druggists
ltsiis gsszlis l'slls ate tSa t~sl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
Silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

To car~ q Cold In Ono day.
Take i.asa;iss hrosso vuiniae Tah'es. An
druggist. resuni money u it fails toesres &C
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

a cynical baehslar says that grass vti.
90. s.. sa. >. z---n :. nj ns..,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

pruspa e,ixe Tsnant -po@s The root isah
ai~aysf issr'ai Assni-SS'm- on'y
"a hsn u rains
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-10

The seif.nnadE RAN ts usually so bstsy
ts1astihs of his hanflwash aftsF n
rrachss = ssstaIn stage that he has NJ
,Ifsse 10 fntsh ihE ID
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
SHORN OF Her HAIR
By TWO STRANGE MEN
Disappointed in Search for
Money, Revenge Is Taken.
Go75Tzess at the Home of Wilbur EIiason,
Near Chestertopyn, I'D, the Victim.
House Ransacked for Valuables.

CHESTERTOwN. Md. May 1o.-one OF
the most remarkable crimes in the his
tory Of the county occurred yesterday at
the home OF Wilbur EHason. near town.
Mss Lizzie Gallagher being the victim Of
a brutal assault while the house was
searched from bottom TO top. presumably
in the hope Of finding money.
The affair occurred between 10 and IL
o'clock Mr. Eliason and his son we're
in town. Mrs. Eiiason was away and the
children were at school
Two unknown men drove u. to the
house and one alighted from the vehicle.
Miss Gallagher, who is employed as a
governess in the family, opened the door
and the man stated that he was a book
agent Miss Gallagher told him that no
one was at home except herself. where
upon the man seized her by the throat
and choked her into insensibiIity on the
aoor.
When she regained consciousness she
found that her hair. of which she has a
beautiful suit. had been cut of and was
lying beside her on the floor. The house
had been ransacked from top to bottom
and the men and vehicle had disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
INJURED POLICEMAN
NOW MUCH IMPROVED
Special Officer Young Recov-
ering From Bullet Wounds.

Nothing has yet been learned by the
Washington police officials regarding
Daniel Hay. who shot Special Policeman
Young, OF the First precinct in the leg
Friday morning while attempting to eg-
cape arrest. The man is now lodged in
the Jail and viii probably be held there
until Policeman Young's condition per
mits Of his presence at Police Court. and
something regarding the strangers ante
cedents is learned from the police Of other
cities
A picture Of the man, together with
clippings from the local papers. giving an
account OF the shooting. was mailed to all
the large cities by Captain Boardman
yesterday, one having been sent even as
I. far rs San Francisco. Hay in the mean
time continues TO defy all the police OF
Gals 10 secure a statement from him
ard admits nothing regarding his atteroDt
at robbery nor MS OWE identity. His
wound II the hand is healing nicely under
the care OF the surgeon at the Jail.
Special Policeman Young's condition
we5 reported this morning as being much
improved His wound is a painful. but
net serious. one The bullets from the
alleged thief's pistol went entirely
through his right limb in the fieshy mart
Just grazing the bone The surgeons al
the Emergency Hospital have been at
tending him and predict that he viii be
able to resume MS beat in about three or
four weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
Bison HUNT THROUGH
STREETS OF CITY
BuffaIoeS Escape From Circus
and Stampede Over Lawns.

AONTCLAIR, N J., May 1U--The ciJi-
zens Of this town were thrown into a
frenzy last night by the escape from a
circus Of three large buhaloes. which not
only injured one man. but damaged pri-
vate property TO the extent of several
hundred dollars and created panic
among the 500 people looking on.
The animals. after the show, were being
led to the cars en- a siding. followed by a
crowd OF boys
Their keeper, while trying to paeify
enc of the enraged bison. was hurled sew
eral feet in the air, and landed on a
barbed-wire fence.
Tire sudden outbreak OF the buHaIoes
was due to the boys. who began to hit
the animals with stones All three OF the
bison made good their escape. and all
night long until al early this morning
the circus employees with IaTiats chaset
over the county roads and farms on brOn-
co ponies in search OF them.
Two OF the buhaloes wandered into the
heart Of the town. destroying flower beds,
lawns, and crOquet courts, while the
third attracted z small army OF people
Some thought it funny loo ling COW, -
and ventuTed 10 seize the Cow"
The buffalo was not TO be fooled, how
ever, and, lowering its head, dashed to-
ward its admirers causing stampede.
Some OF the men and boys climbed
trees TO get out Of the way.
The big COW" finally sought refuge in
Branch Brook Park, where II was later
captured by one Of the circus men.
The other two bUnaIoes caused consid-
cradle damage before they were captured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
CONVICT DEPORTATION
SCHEME Is PRAISED
Governor Davis, of Arkansas, Commended
for Making Negroes Citizens of
Massachusetts,.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 9.-Governor
Davis coU:inaes to be the recipient Of
letters commending his course in pardon
ing the ~egro convict Thompson. con-
ditionaI r his taking up his residence in
Massachusetts The following was re-
ceiyed today from Texarkana:
Having seen by the press dispatches
that you have pardoned Andrew Thompson
with the consideration that he become a
citizen c. Massachusetts within the next
thirty days, and knowing that it will take
money 10 pay his transportation, inclosed
please find Miller county's pro rata. S45.
We wish Thompson to have a ticket TO
his destination and so cents with which
to buy one square meal on his arrival in
Massachusetts"
The letter is signed by twenty of the
prominent citizens OF Texarkana.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
PROFESSOR GATES TO
ADDRESS YOUNG MEN
VIII Teach the Vaughn Class at Calvary
Baptist Sunday School Tomorrow
Morning.

Prof Merrill E Gates, secretary OF the
Board of Indian Commissioners, viii have
charge OF the Vaughn class of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school tomorrow morning.
Prof Gates has had considerable ex-
perience in connection with the instruction
Of young men, having served as president
of both Amherst and Rutgers colleges, and
is well Versed in Biblical study. two fea-
lures which make him especially we'll
qualified to talk to the membership of the
Vaughn class.
The large room in which the orgauiza-
ton meets was hardly large enough to ac-
Commodate the attendance last Sunday.
and the capacity Of the place is expected
TO again be taxed tomorrow, as Prof.
Gates enjoys a wide popularity among
the young men OF this city.
The sessions of the class begin at $50
a. m, in the Sunday School House at
Eighth and II Streets northwest, and all
young men viii be welcome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
CHOLERA IMPORTED In
VEGETABLES FROM CHINA
Report on Outbreak of Dis
ease in Philippines.
Surgeon Perry States That Cholera at
Canton Was Carried Into Manila in
Shipments of Garden Truck.

The Marine Hospital report, to be is
sued today, will contain the first report
from officials in the Philippines relative
to the outbreak Of cholera in the islands.
Dr. J. c. Perry, the surgeon in charge
has sent the Washington officials an in
teresting account of the situation. The
report bears date Of March 80, and Dr.
Perry announces the belief that the
disease was due to vegetables imported
from China
4 think says Dr.. Perry in his report
that cholera had existed in Canton for
some time before its presence was re-
ported and during this period the Canton
Yegeta Dles we're permitted to land in
Manila. This city IS the greatest vege-
table market in the Orient, as nothing of
that character is produced here All such
supplies have to be imported, and all
green vegetables, such as cabbage, celery,
lettuce. and caulifower have to come from
the Canton districts.
Assistant Surgeon Parr, On duty at
Hongkong. cabled March that cholera
was present in Canton, and Immediately
stopped the shipment of all articles pro-
hibited by the regulations from cholera
infected ports. but evidently vegetables
admitted prior to the knowledge of the
disease in Canton produced the Infection.
If information had been received one
month sooner the introduction of the
disease in Manila could have been pre-
vented. Ii is both my opinion and that
Of the board Of health that cholera gained
entrance into Manila from this cause"
The report adds that everything was at
standstin for a few days after the out
break and the enforcement OF the rigorous
regulations. aUt that at the time the
report was forwarded trains were running
and these and boats were leaving after
their FIVE days quarantine. The statistical
table accompanying the report shows that
from March 20 to March % there were
Il cases among the natives. 6 among the
Chinese, and European. In the same
period there were Sc deaths.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
Lutheran.

Church of Reformation, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Second Street southeast, Rev
w. E. Parson. D. D.. pastoT-ServIces at
II a. N. and p m The pastors twenty
third anniversary viii be observed to-
morrow. Sunday school, $50 a. m; Young
Peoples meetings az p. N. and 7:f5 D.
m; Thursday service at s p N. Seats
free at all services
Grace Church. Thirteenth and Gorcorau
Streets northwest, Rev. J. E. A. Doer-
mann, pastor-SeFvices with sermon By
the pastor at II a N. and 8 D. m: Sunday
school. $50 a. n; midweek service
Thursday. p M
st. Marks Church, C Street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth SOUTHWESTERN
John C. Bowers. pastor. breaches at II a.
m. and p m: Sunday school. $50 a. NJ
Luther League Wednesday evening, 8
o'clock. All welcome.
st. Paurs English Church. Eleventh and
II Streets northwest, Rev. F. W. Mott.
by pastor, II a. m. AMI S
p. m; Sunday school. $3.50 4. m; Chris
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

President Henry Morton Of the Stevens
institute Of Technology died last night
at Dr. John 3. Walkers private hospffaI
90 East Thirty-third Street. New YORK
city, to which he WIS taken from his home
IN Hoboken on april -, TO undergo a
surgical operation He was born in New
York, December Il. 1886 He was the son
OF the Rev. Henry J. Morton. who for
hfty-six years was rector Of St. James
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia He was
graduated from the University of Penn
sylFania IN 1857 and after studying Law
abandoned the idea Of pTacticing it and
devoted himself to the study of chemistry
physics, and mechanics.
Mrs Sarah CoTnelia Myer, wife Of Prof.
John G. Murphy died in Fishkin Landing
on Wednesday at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Ella E. Brundage, at the age Of
eighty years. Mrs. Murphy was born in
hudson, y. Y. Her father was Robert
Livingston Myer. a nephew Of Robert L.
Livingston, the distinguished chancellor
ana statesman who administered the oath
Of Office to Washington when he became
President.
Capt Jacob S. WinsIoyy. of the firm If
J. s. Winslow & Co.. shipbuiIders. brokers
and chambers. owner of the largest fleet
Of sailing vessels on the Atlantic Coast.
died suddenly at Portland, Ne. yesterday
OF BTight's disease. aged seventy-six
years He was a native Of Pembroke. Ne.
and followed the sea from the time he was
fourteen year old until 1862
Charles Caldwell. city treasurer of New
burgh. n Z, died Thursday evening at
the age Of siKty-three years. He had held
that Office ever since Newburgh became a
city until a short time ago, when he re-
signed on account Of ilI-heaIth- He leaves
a widow. who is a daughter OF the late
Hon. Grinnei Burt. president of the Le-
high and Hudson Railroad, and one daugh-
ter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
PORTRAIT OF MILLER FOR
SUPREME COURT WALLS
Bequest Made IN the VIII Of the Late
Thomas WIlson-Real Estate
Left to Relatives.

a portrait Of Justice Miller Is be-
queathed to the Supreme Court OF the
United States by the late Thomas Wilson.
by his viii, dated January q. 1888. He
requests that the portrait which vas
painted by Mr.. J. H. Witt, Of New York.
and is valued at $500, be given place
IN the gallery Of Justices Of the United
States Supreme Court
Two testaments made by Mr. Wilson
we're fled for probate yesterday One OF
the date mentioned and the other a codfciI
made March q last. By the terms of
the latter, the testator directs the fol-
lowing disposition OF his real and per
sonal estate: His prehistoric collection
IS left to his son, James Franklin WI
son, with the exception Of such books in
his library as the testator's wife may
select for herself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

Gunton-Temple Memorial Church, -Four
teeuth and R Streets northwest. Rev. Asa
:. Fiske. D. D., pastor-Services: $40 a,
m. Sunday school; 10 a. II, adult Bible
class; II a. NJ. sermon by pastor; 800 p,
n, Junior EndeavoT; p. II, Senior En-
deavori 8 p, H., sermon by pastor.
Strangers welcome at all services
Washington Heights Church. KaIorama
Avenue and Columbia Road, Rev E. Law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10

tfaE Endeavor Society, Z p. N; prayer
meeting Thursday, 8 p. N. Seats free. All
welcome.
Luther Place Memorial Church. Thomas
Circle, Rev J. G. Butler, pastor-Services,
with sermons by pastor, II a. n. and s
p. m; Sunday school. $50 a m; Y P s
c. e. r. m; Junior Endeavor Society,
$3.50 p. H.; prayer meeting ThUrsCzy.
Keller Memorial Church. Maryland Ave
nue. and Ninth Street northeast, Rev. c.
H. Butler, pastOr-SeIvices. with preach
ing by pastor, II a. III and p. III; Sun
day school, $50 a. H.. 7. P. S. c. E., Z
p n; Junior Endea~or, 3 P. n; prayer
meeting Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
AN OLD FRIEND CALLS
ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Representative Mondeu today presented
Mr.. J. A Van ArsdelI. attorney general of
Wyoming, 20 President Roosevelt. The
President and Mr.. Van Arsdeil are cid
friends. and took several horseback rides
together when Mr.. Roosevelt was cam
paigning in the West In 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
Visiting Washington Friends.

Misses Josephine and Ida Mask, of VIII
mington. Del, formerly of this city, are
on a visit to cid friends in Washington.
Miss Ida Mask is a popular school teach
er. She and Miss Josephine are the guests
OF their sister. Mrs B. f. Handy, 63e
Whitney Avenue northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10
THE DEPARTMENT WORKERS
Interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of Government Bureaus.
SOMETHING OF AN OLD WAR HORSE"
Mr. B. Royce One of the Most Popular of the Veteran
CleTks-HoW Mr. TOney Has Found Time to Take
Special Courses at Washington Institutions.

Among the old war horses in Govern
mental service who have made Washing
ton their home Is Mr.. J B. Royce, Of 2018
Twelfth Street northwest Mr. Royce was
a soldier of the civil war, and fought in
many of its battles. eventually losing an
arm through the bursting of shell in
close proximity to him, while leading a
desperate charge on a Confederate
stronghold.
Mr. Royce has filled for years posi-
ton OF responsibility in the Paynaster's
division Of the War Department. and is
held in high business esteem BY depart
ment officials. Socially and fraternaTy
Mr.. Royce is well known to Washing
tonians- Mr.. Royce mas filed many Of
fees IN Grand Army circles. and held the
rank of colonel on the staf of the de-
PaTtment commander for long time
Mr.. Earl c. ToTrey of the Night Docu-
meRt Proof Room, Government Printing
Office. was born at Elm Hall, Mich. in
1870, and lived in the country until he
was thirteen years of age, when he con
Guided to learn a trade, selecting that Of
printing Mr.. Torrey. even as a boy. was
ambitious. ami evinced The greatest de
sire to secure a good education, but be-
ing in moderate circumstances, was com
PEELED to he satisfied with his schooling
during the winter months.
During 1883 and 1889. Mr. Torley had
charge Of the Free Lance" daily pa
per published at Decatur. Ala Then.
after enc years newspaper ezperince at
Indianapolis, Ind. he was appointed to
position in the Government Printing Of
fee from Lansing, Mich. Taking advan-
tage o. the splendid educational facilities
this city offered TO the progressive
Government empIoye, 4fr- Torrey enterd
the Georgetown Law School and gradu-
ated in 1888. receiving a masters degree
In 1854 Nh ToTrey left the printing Of
fee and moved to Detroit, Mich where he
practiced Law for two years. From the
latter city Mr.. Torrey moved TO Alma
Mich, in 1856. and divided his time prac-
tiCing Law and editing the Alma Argus -
Republican newspaper which he owned
He was elected a member OF the Alma
city council, and was appointed TO two
Government positions during his sojourn
in that city, but mCdestly declined both
The year 1900 found Mr. TCTTey back IN
Washington, a city he has learned 10
appreciate above ali others. with q re-
appointment in the Government Printing
Office
In May, 1902. NJ. Torrey was issued
a patent for Improvement in lookup for
printers FORMS This patent Is q reve-
latioa to the printers and IS said TO be
the best Of its kind IN point Of utility and
cheapness ever offered
Mr. ToTTey is nov taking q special
course Of scientific study which he thinks
viii be Of vast benefit TO him in thu patent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10

business, to which he intends &c entirely
devote himself q little later on
Miss Mary F. EtherIdge is one Of the
young ladies employed as clerk in
room 90. division of public documents,
Office Of the Secretary, Department of the
Interior. Miss Etheridge IS a representa-
tive type Of the SoutIs's best and most
respected families, and is a young lady
Of unusual energy and wit. She has re-
ceived two appointments in the Interior
Department from the Second district OF
Alabama, the first occurring September
IL 1893 and the second August Is. 1896
Miss EtheridSe is near relative of Hen
Hillary 4. Herbert Of Alabama, cx-Secre-
tary CT the Navy She enjoys 2 large
circle CT friends in Washington, and IS
greatly admired for her many accom-
plishnents-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10

There wiH be an examination for po-
sition as cadet in the Revenue Cutter
Service On June Il, IS, and 10 The none
tary consideration appeTtaining thereto
amounts 10 $500 per annum and one ration
per day. Applicants must not be less
than eighteen nor more than twenty-five
years OF age: not less than Eve and one
quarter feet IN height, physically sound,
and unmarried
Mr. Claude Mcdonald. of the specifca-
ton division. Union Building. has been
III for a long time and has Just returned
frCE1 Pennsylvania where he endeavored
to reCuperate somewhat. Mr.. McDonald's
friends hope that the recent surgical
operation performed on him will be sufH-
cient to restore to him his former good
health and spirits.
young man. who. br painstaking
work, has steadily advanced in the Gov
ernEcnt service. is Mr.. JCha P. HaIoney.
OF the medical division Of the Pension
Office. MT. MalOney entered the service
when mere lad as q messenger boy
AID soon made himself popular among his
fellow employees Applying himself TO.
study during spare hours. he fitted himself
for civil service examination, which he
passed, making very fine record After
several years service in the Office OF the
superintendent OF the building. Mr. Ma
loney was assigned TO his present berth
Co. II 3 Rowe, one OF the veterans Of
the War Department force. has been many
years in the employ Of Uncle Sam He
is enc Of the most popular men in the
department, and tells q good yarn. Colo
rel Rowe is very much like ex-Gov-
Charles T O'FeTTall OF Virginia and dur
ing Colonel OFeT=aIls residence IL
Washington for sixteen years as a mem
Der OF the House he and Colonel Rowe
were frequently taken for each other tx
Governor O'FeTTaH is q larger man than
Colonel Rowe physically, but has none
the best CT him so lar as big-heartedness
is concerned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10

business, to which he intends &c entirely
devote himself q little later on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-10

Continued on Sixth Page)