davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
UNVERIFIED REPORT
OF A HORRIBLE DEED
Thresher Feeder Throws Boy Into
the Machine and Is Imme-
diateIy Lynched.

NEWAYGO, Mich, Sept. BE. O..
Shaw, publisher of the Newaygo Repub-
lican, says it Is rumored that while a
gang of thrashers was at work on a
farm in Otia- this county, the band
cutter accidentally cut the feeders
hand and the feeder instantly grabbed
the cutter boy, and threw him into
the machine and he was ground to
pieces.
The gang Immediately stopped the
machine and seizing the murderer fast
ened rope around his neck and hang
ed him on the spot. MI. Shaw could
give no names and says he has made
every effort to verify the rumor, but
cannot. He doubts the veracity of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
WILL EXAMINE
CHIPPEWA LANDS
Ashland, Wis, Man Is Given Piece
of Work in Minnesota
to Perform.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,Sept. 13.-Act-
ing Commissioner Richards, of the gen.
eral land Office, today appointed Will
liam O'Neil, of Ashland, Wis, chief ex-
aminer of the Chippewa Indian lands
in Minnesota. Mr.. O'Neil is authorized
to employ fifteen assistants and more
later.
Their work will be to determine the
timber or agricultural character of
these lands and make estimates as to
the amount and value of the timber on
each tract, etc., preliminary to the sale
Of the lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
NEW YORK WILL,
INDORSE ROOSEVELT
Republicans Decide Upon This Action,
After Some Oppo-
sition.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-There was a
conference of prominent New York Re-
publicans today and at it's close Senator
Platt gave out as the chief result of the
meeting this statement:
"It was decided to indorse Mr.. Roose-
velt and his administration, and as far as
it is in our power to indorse him for
1904
Senator Platt admitted that there had
been some opposition to the resolution
proposing the Endorsement, but the oppo-
sition was in the minority and the final
decision was practically unanimous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ROBBING MAIL CAR
Ray Roe is ArraIened at Mankato, and Is
Committed to jail to Await
Trial,

Ray Roe, the~North- Western railway
employe who was arrested Wednesday
evening at Tracy, Mimi, by Postal In
spector H. o. Smith, for breaking into a
mail car at that place last February. was
arraigned Friday before United States
Commissioner A. o. Eberhart, at Manka
to, and pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbing a railway postoffice.
In default of 200 bail, he was COM
mitted to the county Jail at Mankato, to
await the action of the federal grand
jury. His crime is punishable, under the
statute by fine of 1000 and from one
to five years in states prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
ALLEGEDATRAIN RoBBER
SAYS He WAS IN FRANCE
Defense of Harvey Logan, Connected With
the Montana Affair.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 13.-The
trial of Harvey Logan. the alleged Mon
tana train robber, was called in the federal
court here today, but the defense having
made plea that the indictments against
Logan were defective, court was ad-
journed until Monday, when arguments
will be heard.
In af1idavits presented to the court, Lo-
gan claims to have been in France when
the express robbery was committed, IN
July, 1901, and claims he can get witnesses
to prove his contention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN.

Mrs. Joseph Simmons Is Killed Near
Bixby.
Special to The Globe.
BIXBY, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Mrs Joseph
Simmons was killed on the railroad cross
ing half a mile north of this village by
the early morning north bound Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger train.
The train struck the team on the cross
ing and threw Mrs. Simmons to the right
of way Both of her legs and right arm
were broken and her skull fractured
The team was killed. The deceased was
twenty-eight years old and leaves hus-
band and four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEES TO MEET
Members of TWO Railway Orders Are
Restless.

1t is said that the employees of the rail-
roads running between st: Paul and Min
running from Chicago to the Missouri
river are contemplating a demand for
increased wages.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and the Order of Railroad Conductors
have called meetings of committees in
Chicago the first week in October to for
mulate demands. The demands have not
yet been decided upon, but have been left
for the grievance committees to consider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
AMERICAN PATRONS
OF EUROPEAN ART
Director of the Swiss National Mu-
scum Says Wholesale Purchases
Are Loss to Europe.

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-Prof. Angst, Of
the Swiss National museum, will dis
cuss in his Forthcoming annual report
recent American influence upon the
European market for antique objects
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
FIFTY PASSENGERS ARE
KILLED IN BRITISH INDIA

Train Dashes Over Bridge Undernnin-
ed by Floods.
MADRAS, British India, Sept. 13.-
An English mail train yesterday dashed
over a bridge, which had been under
mined by floods. Fifty passengers, in
cluding eight Europeans and four SOL
diers, were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
klnq of ReIaIum VIII Visit Us.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 13.-It is announced
that King Leopold will visit the United
States next year. The time of the visit
has been definitely fixed for next Febru-
ary and March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
SOFT COAL HIGHER AND
ANTHRACITE NOT TO BE HAD
Price of Latter Mounts to s25 a Ton in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1Ss--The4 price of soft
coal in Chicago. has risen to 50 ton, as
cite is practically unobtainable, and is
quoted by some dealers as high as $25
a ton. The sudden advance in prices
the cold weather which. while not severe
in itself, has aroused householders to
realization that their bins are empty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Unhappy ENGLAND
UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE IN
CRIME IN THE UNITED KING
DOM Is REVEALED
STATISTICS OF LONDON
THAT ARE DIscoURAGlNGa

Fifty Per Cent Increase in Lunaey in
T Ten Years-Drink and Business and
Domestic Trouble Given as the Cause
Great Increase in the Debt of tho
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

In order to protect their interests in the
East against encroachment by the Gould
lines and the Grand Trunk, the Wander
bilt and Pennsylvania interests form an
alliance involving $4,000, 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
STRONG WITNESS IN
BEHALF OF NELSON
Declares the Accused Acted
Only in SeIf-Defence.
Edward Bonner, An Eyewitness Of
WnshfngtOn's Death, on stand.

When the trial Of Yorke Nelson, col
ored. charged with the killing Of Charles
Washington. also colored, was resumed
today, Edward Bonner, an eyewitness to
the tragedy. was called TO testify.
The witness was called by the Govern
mcnt after Prosecuting Attorney Taylor
asked that the case be reopened for that
purpose.
Bonner's evidence was more direct than
that Of any other witness. He said that
Washington first cursed and then follow
ed Nelson out Of Adams house, and at
tackled him out on the street.
Bonner was positive in reference to
Nelson's action. The latter. he said,
never made any motion which could be
considered as an attack on Washington
prior to the assault of the latter upon
him.
One OF the witnesses for the Govern
ment testified that after Washington had
assaulted Nelson the latter followed
the former back toward Adams eating
house. This was positively denied by
Bonner.
Bonner was originally summoned as a
witness for the Government, but was not
called on the ground that he could not be
found.
He answered the roll call Of witnesses
this morning and counsel for Nelson ask
ed that he be called to testify in order
that he might be crOss-eXamtned-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
GYANDOTTE RIVER BOOMING.
Heavy Rain and Melting lee Cause
Great Damage.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. 25.-More
than an inch Of rain has fallen over
southern West Virginia sinct last mid
night, and the Ohio and all side streams
IN this region are rising rapidly
The lee began moving in the Gyandotte
this morning, and an immense gorge soon
formed against he big fleets Of timber
one mile from the mouth Of the stream.
and half an hour later everything in the
mouth OF the Gyandotte was swept out.
Huge trees. TO which dozens Of floats
Of timber had been chained. were pulled
out by ,heir roots. and dragged away. A
number Of family and push boats also
went in front Of the massive gorge, but
no lives are reported lost
The damage TO timbermen so far has
been heavy, but suH greater damage is
expected.
A telegram from Logan Court House
says the Gyandotte Will probably rise
thirty feet there.
The Twelve Pole is booming, as is also
the Big Sandy, and. all ice in these
streams is moving. Considerable damage
to property is reported along the Sandy
At Parkersburg, the Ohio River rose
four feet and eight inches in tweuty-four
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
The Royal Rat-Cnteher.

Many curious officials still appertain to
the royal household, and many have been
dispensed with OF late years. Among the
latter class must be placed the royal rat
catcher; the office has become obsolete,
but not unfortunately for lack OF rats 1t
was during the reigns Of the Georges that
this functionary had his heyday, hence
perhaps, the popular idea that the now
very prevalent brown rat came over with
the HanOvarians. Like other esteemed
royal officials, the rat-catcher was dis
tinguishtd by a particular dress; Il was OF
a scarlet hue deliberately embroidered
with yellow worsted, and displayed figures
OF rats destroying wheat sheaves. The
Gentleman Magazine OF 174l contains
an announcement that Mr.. Cover had
been selected for the ONCE Of fat-kiIler
20 his majesty with a salary Of eIOO
a year" and that Il was "an honorable
oficC'"-which remark seems unnecessary.
Is there a living descendant Of Mr.. Cover
10 place his claims before the court p
London Chronicle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
WOMEN DENOUNGE POLYGAMY.
Delegates HIVE n Hearing Before
House judiciary Committed


House judiciary Committee.
A delegation of women, representing
various organizations, appeared before
the House Committee on Judiciary today
to advocate an amendment to the Con-
stitution to prohibit polygamy-
Mrs. D. r. James. of Brooklyn. the
president Of the INSTRUMENTATION
Council of Women for Christian and
Patriotic service. was the first speaker.
She described some of the conditions in
Utah. maintaining that the practice OF
polyEamy is still maintained despite the
decree of President Woodruff.
Mrs. Bennett followed with discus
sion along the same line. She declared
further that the Mormon Church is
spreading and growing. and with it the
doctrine of polygamy. The church, she
said. had declared that it would control
the balance OF power IN other States rs
in Utah, and that it is working to that
END
Mrs r. W Carpenter Of New York
representing the Federation of Women S
Clubs, was the next speaker She
asserted that there is danger that
pOlygamy is reaching the point where
il viii exercise controlling influence in
the affairs Of One-fOurth OF the States
and would prevent the passage OF such
an amendment as is now proposed. Mrs
Z Teunis s. Hamlin Of this city, and Mrs
Clinton b. Fish also addressed the com
mittee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up 10 noon today Edward Har-
baugh, 90 years old; Mrs. Agnes N. Brad
ford, 50; William Brown, 81; Mary Jane
Warner, "A; John Reed. "A. Harriet
Thornton, %: Charles Nohe. sc. George
W. Brown. G.; J. William Gross, 81:
Frances West, 81; Frederick Eugene
Sayre, 81; Elcena Garland. 45, John T.
Markell. Al; Mrs. Julia Robertson. 43:
Emma Matchett, 81; James c. Valentine.
Il; Robert F. Schulz. Sc: William Jig
gets. %. Lille b. Gibbons. "a. Agnes
Green. p; Minnie Norris. Is. William ].
Mason, Z; Adella B. Boone, /; Willie
Hawkins, 3 months; John Cleveland Ed
wards, 5 days Frank Handy, 1 day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
GARRISONS IN 452 TOWNS.
How the United states Forces Are
Scattered in the Philippines.

A roster OF the troops in the Philip
pines received at the War Department
this morning by mail from Manila is Of
interest. in that il shows to what extent
the forces are scattered throughout the
islands. presumably to prevent further
outbreaks OF insurrection.
The sheet gives the names Of 452 towns
which contain garrisOns; 277 OF these
have telegraph stations; sixteen are con
nected with the outside world by rail-
ways, and at twenty-six OF them pOstof-
fee money orders are obtainable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
GLASS STRIKE AT VINELAND.
about 800 Blowers Go Out for m
Increase in Wages.

VINELAND. y. j., Feb. 25.-Nearly
300 glass workers Of the Vineland Win
dow Glass Company have gone out on a
strike for an advance Of Is per cent in
wages. and also for their wages for last
week when they we're deprived Of en-
ployment because Of a oCal famine result
ing from the storm, which caused the
plant to shut down.
The blowers held an enthusiastic meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and declare they
have entire control OF the situation. They
are sauguine of success, owing to great
demand for glass workers throughout the
West
Several manufacturers and agents
from other towns were in Vineland to-
day, Offering the strikers steady employ
ment with the wages they ask for. What
the Vinel3nd plant will do in the matter
is not yet known. but il is believed that
the company viii accede to the strikers
demand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
LOCKS OVER THE RUNNERS.
W. J. ArIeu Has string ut the Ben
ming Track

". J. Arkcl. who has a string Of two
ycar-olds at the BenUing race track, was
at the course yesterday to look over his
horses. lie expects TO enter all Of them
az the coming meeting if the weather per
mits of enough work 70 condition them.
Yesterday vas the first time the train
ers have been able TO EallOp their horses
on the track. and then only a portion of it
could be utilized. MIR Arkeu, who has
heretofore stendily refused to make known
the names or breeding Of his horses, yes
torday gave 10 The Times the following
list of his two-ytHT-Olds and their breed
ing.
p. c., by Loyalist-Punka; b. c.. by Loyal
ist-The Duchess; Oh. C., by Wagner Bless
ing half brother to BanastaJ; b. c. by
TyIant-Brier Rose, D. f., by Dorian-GlGd-
iatTix; ch.-f- by Golden Garter-La Juiye,
oh. T.. by COldhnch-OTJawiu, b. f., by
Dunscoube- Right; D. f.. hy Knight of FL
leslie FIash-in-the Pan; br. p. by St
Maxim Bciva; b. C., by The Flying
DutchnaH-Nie; br. c., by Prince Of Mona
co-DesdemOna; h. f.. by Tenny-Zelia; b.
f. by Calyados-N eride. Mr.. ArkeH also
has three three-vear-O Ids-NatlaLam. Sir
Solomon. and another whose dam is Ur-
sula Nun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
WOMAN WELDED RAZOR.

Elm Cant, COIOred, Sentenced to
Jail for Assault.
Eliza Cant, colored, about twenty-five
years Of age. was today sentenced by
Judge Kimball in the United States branch
Of the Police Court 10 serve 40 days in
the District jail on a charge Of assault.
Eliza Cant and Mary Smith, the latter
also colored. live al 467 Armory Court.
Yesterday morning about o'clock the two
got into fight. when the Cant woman
attacked Mary Smith with a razor, cutting
a cash four inches long on the back Of her
head aud neck, that necessitated her re-
moyal 70 the Emergency Hospital for
treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
LEGISLATURES BUSY NIGHT.
Bill for Preservation of Historic
Building at HaddOnheId

TRENTON, n. J., Feb. 25-The Legis-
lature got down to work in dead earnest
last night. and put through a large
amount OF business, showing a strong dis
position to clear the calendars and get
away in some reasonable time.
Senator Handy last night introduced a
bin providing for the advertising Of the
laws Of the Legislature in the newspa-
pers Of the State. Senator Handy's bill
provides that there shall be publication
in one newspaper in each county for each
member Of Assembly and papers at large,
representing foreign constituencies.
Assemblyman Gill Of Camden last night
introduced a bill providing for the pur-
chase Of the building in Haddonfeld
which is known as the "Old Tavern. %
which is considered to be the birthplace
Of the State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
woRsHIPERs GUARANTEED.
Were Holding Service in Home OF a
Smallpox Victim.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 25.-Ten mem
bsrs Of The religious sect known as
River Brethren, are quarantined at the
home Of Simon shumberger, In this city,
While holding services In the house a
physician was summoned to attend a
woman who was III with neuralgia, and
he discovered that q boy IN the house
was suffering from smallpox. All who
were in the house at the time were al
once Quarantined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
Funeral of Mr.. John REID

The funeral OF Mr.. John Reid, who
died at Garfield Hospital Sunday, was
held at O'Clock this afternoon at his
residence. 22oS L Street northwest, and
additional services were held at the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church later
The Rev. Page MilbUrn. pastor OF Union
Church, oflciated. Interment was made
at Congressional Cemetery,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Col. r. r. per cent: $5O0d1061z
2.000Glo6iz 50001055s Electric Light
Deb 500d 1863 Electric light Certificate:
50OH 1862 Union Trust. 5G10S%; So
1851 Arlington Fire ms: 20G27S. Riggs
Fire ms. 40d7T; 6GG7A. Wash. Gas.
IN 1871: 5OG75; 5OG751z; ga 76, Z5G 76A ,
26H76IL. IgN76Js- LanStOn Machine.
1QGGl2. Green Copper: 1O0N22H; 1000
221k. After Call-Riggs Fire ms: 1000
10. LsustOu Machine. 30fT12L; 1OI L2lE.
Cap. Traction SGN111. 50T1lO2t. SOC
11nIh wash. Gas: z5MI6-s. 25MII.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Dynamite Exploded n Moment After
Fire Fighters Were Warned.

SHIPPENSBURG. Pa, Feb. 24.-The
dynamite house at Lurgan, near here,
caught fire and several persons narrowly
escaped an awf.l death while fighting the
flames. The house is a railroad prop
erty, and when the flames we're first
noticed the telegraph operator. Roy Cos
bert, and employees Of the Philadelphia
and Reading and the Western Maryland
Railroads tried TO extinguish them.
They were warned that there was
dynamite in the building, and a moment
after they had left il seventy-hve sticks
Of dynamite exploded The building was
blown 20 atoms. Pieces OF the flying
debris struck-the operator and several
others were burned, but none were seri-
ously injured The explosion wrecked a
freight car standing near broke windows
in farm houses a01 the roar was heard
many miles away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
STUDENTS PAINTED TOWN RED
Freshmen Arrested for Celebrating
victory over SOphOmores.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. 25.-Two stu
dents Of Washington and Jefferson Col
lege have been arrested for taking part
in an escapade CT the freshman class early
On Sunday morning. They arc Dufield
Duncan. Of Duluth. and Earl G. NcElrOy
OF Washington. On Saturday night the
freshmen won from the sophOmcres in
basketball.
The jubilant freshmen procured red
paint. and in flaming letters which were
painted on all the public buildings.
churches. banks, and many residences,
proclaimed their victory The borough
school board offered a reward for the
apprehension Of any Of the perpetrators.
Two freshmen were arrested this after
noon but their friends furnished bail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
ENTICED TO WASHINGTON.
CO1Ored Girl Alleges That She Was
brought Here Through Fraud.

Elsie Black. cOlored. seventeen years
Of age, who claims to have been brought
to Washington under false representa-
lions made 20 her by Annie Snivr ley.
colored, who runs disreputable place
at 1ll6 c Street northwest, was taken in
hand by Charles A. Massie. agent for the
Prisoners Aid Society today, and will be
sent to her home in Frederick, Nd.
The girl complained 10 the police yes
terday. She was given quarters at the
House Of Detention and the Sniveiey wo-
man was arrested. charged with running
a disorderly house.
Today Mrs. Sniveley in the Police Court
demanded trial by jury and gave 500
bond 20 ensure her appearance when
wanted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
BIDS FOR WESTERN MARYLAND
Ordinance of Sale PASSES First Read
ing in baltimore rnuncu.

Ordinance of Sale PASSES First Read
ing in Baltimore Council
BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 25.-Mayor
Hayes won his fight last night IN city
councils. in the matter Of receiving bids
for the sale Of Baltimore city's interests
in the Western Maryland Railroad An
ordinance passed first reading 10 adver-
tise for bids. 10 be submitted 10 the mayor
and city councils for approval. Under
this bill the mayor has he right Of ap-
proval Of the sale
The bid must be accompanied by the
names Of the railroad companies or cor
pOratiOns the bidders represent, and By 4.
bond for $10d. COO as a guarantee Of good
faith. The passage Of the ordinance by
both branches Of councils Is not vet as
sured. Mayor Hayes is said 10 favor the
West Virginia Central Railroad getting
the road.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

WE WILL LEND TOU MONEY
On your furniture, pianos, organs. etc, and you
ments. ABSOLUTELY No DELAY.
Our business is strictly CONFIDENTIAL; no en-
barrassing questions 70 ask you Lowest rates IN
the city Private Offices.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
6I3 + Street NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE.


JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE KNOWN As els 22D ST n. W.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated
December 3. 1915. and recorded Iu lIler -U-8. IL
tol0 264 20 seq. Of the land records az the Dis
trict of Columbia, and az the request oI the
party secured thereby, we Val sell 40 public
auction, IN front 90 the premises. on FRIDAY
MARCH 9TH. 1872. AT HAIF PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK the following described land and prem
lses situate In Jhe City ut Washington. District
Of Columbia. and designated AS she north twenty
eight l2-l feet front Oh Twenty --ceoul Street.
by the depth % lot eight 60. iu square eighty
$50. with the improvements thereon, consist Ing
OF a twu-st0Ty frame dwelling with back build
ing known as gl3 Z2L ST. uW.
Terms. One-third cash, HlIauce in equal in
staIlmeuts, 40 one and two wears. with interest
az per centum per anuum. PAYABLE semi -4n-
uuslIy from dav of sale secured by deed uf trust
on property sold, OF all cash, at option OF pu--
chaser. All CouyevEncIng. revenue STAMPS and
recording al expense Of purchaser. Terms must
be- complied with m 10 DAYS; otherwise The truz-
tees reserve the right O. resell az risk and cost
Of defaultiug purchaser.
LEVI j. BRYANT
CIT. u. LINkINS.
Trustees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

Or, Edyyard Kosk Of cured patients Make an
appointment 90 see DR.. Edward Koch himself
Consultation Is free Our services are free.
Our only charge until cured IS for the Koch
Tuberculine, which we viii furnish az cost. This
applies 20 any OF our Offices. which in all the
principal cities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

A game Of basketball will be played In
Armory Hall Wednesday night between
the teams representing the Alexandria
Light Infantry and the Morton Cadets. Of
Washington. Both teams are about even
" matched, and a good game is antici-
Batpd-