davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-19

FOR SALE-At bargain. hotel of Is rooms
and furniture in a r. R. town Of 1000
Doing all the business 1t can handle Good
reason for selling. Address F. G.. care g
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02
Ihe INGENIOUS lirterateur.

huh, mused the talented and in
&enious writer Of verse. Just because
the magazines reject this poem is no
reason Why seould not get money
out of it
So he left it as meaningless as it
already was, but interjected a few
lines about skies SO blue" and ewes
so true" had it set to music, and from
tae royalties was enabled to own a
magazine of his own within a short
tine.-Raltimor American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02

tMr. E. f. Willeford returned last
night to the city. Mr.. Wileford's des
t1aton was New York and Canada
Wien he left. but his daughter became
suddenly i'll at Louisville Ky, where
she was placed in a hospital to be
opfrated on for appendicitis. Miss
Margaret Taylor was in the hospital
at1the same time.
MI. Leonard Ledhetter. late with
Pine City Electric Supply company,
has accepted a position with the j.
B. Speers company. This is Nj.
Ley dbetters first year as q full-aedged
cotton buyer.
-Mr. Christai1son. who has charge
Of the insulation of the Consumers
Cotton Oil company. left this morning
for Greenville, Texas, to complete e
JOB there.
-Mr. H. C. Rluthenthal and family
Iett this afternoon. Mr. Bluthen-
thai is going east shopping, and Mrs.
Bluthenthal and child will remain in
Cincinnati. Ohio. for several months.
On account of the rain yesterday
there was no ball game between the
shop boys and the Pine Bluffs but a
strenuous attempt is being made to
have the game this afternoon.
The rain yesterday seemed gener-
al, but Mr.. John Gibson. who has re-
turned from his place few miles
north of the city. says thy received
only slight sprinkle.
Mr.. Walter Cook has resigned
his position with the Pine Bluff Mer'
camille company, and is now in the
eraln business with his brother. Mr.
Mack Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02
DEATH RECORD. II
X X X X 4

Miss Mary Lee Mead, the daughter
Il Major B. Mead, died last night, at
70 o'clock, OF appendicitis. The fun
yral services will take place from the
hmly residence, 1907 Main street
IBIS afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Services
" Revs. w. P. Whaley, John F.
barr and c.. B. Daniel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02
Gives Up Equipage for Charity

Gives Up Equipage for Charity.
pr, Theodore Kohn, the prince bish.
oa CT Clmutz, Austria, offers his gold,
ed chariot and eight horses for sale.
toluse the money for the benefit of the
ppr The carriage has been in the
possession of the bishopric fer several
hundred vearr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02
Broke the Track Record

Yesterday at Chicago Scintillant
bpke the track record for mile and
thee the time being made
id 1:57 2-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02

Owing to the heavy doW2noUr of
rain the meeting of the Temple society
had to be postponed. 1t will be held in
the assembly hall Wednesday after
noon at I o'clock All the members
are requested to be present.
JOS. S. KORNFELD, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Gamblers Sweetheart" pre-
sented by the Tolson Stock company,
at Bell Park last night, was enjoyed
by quite large audience. The special
ties were very good. The Tolsons are
booked TO play here two weeks. JUdg-
ing from last nights play the company
will have good crowds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02

Madam Ruple will give her SER
vices complimentary to entertain
ments for the benefit of church or
charitable organization when request:
ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-02
Wedding Announcements.

Announcement has just been made
the approaching marriage of Miss
tanche Altheimer to P. w. Haberman
st. Louis. The nuDtials will be
klebrated in that city October 4. Miss
lthe,lnor is at present in Europe She
ps feared and educated in this city,
td has large number Of friends
|rouglryut the state. Miss Altheim-
is daughter of Col. Louis Altheim-
Announcement has also been made
the approaching marriage of Mr.. NJ.
Altheimer and Miss Alice Kramer
| St. Louis. in October. Mr.. Altheim
is a prominent lawyer of st. Louis.
Id son of Hon. Louis Altheimer.
Pine Bluff. Miss Kramer is a popu-
i young lady who is prominent in the
wish society circles of st. Louis and
an accomplished young lady. She
we'll known in Pine Bluff. and the
dung couple have many friends here
to wish them well.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
THE COTTON MARKET.
Wall Street Prevents Heavier De-
cline Than scored

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. There was a fur
ther early decline In cotton, largely due
to liberal receipts. and the fall would
have been greater but for renewed Wall
Street support
New Orleans and some large operators
here were selling and Liverpool declined
Leading spot interests are still believed
TO be inimical to an advance. still re-
ceipts are undoubtedly heavier than many
had expected. and this fact OF itself is
sufficient to account very largely for the
decline.
Ii is believed that notices will be is
sued throughout the month, and the CUES
tiOn is how the market will take them
Easily. ii is believed, II receipts let up:
but otherwise they may have a depressing
effect. There is just enc Thing that
governs the market al the moIncnt. the
crop movement. II it continues 10 run
largely ahead of last year il is believed
that prices will decline; il it falls off
sharply after the turn OF the year the
belief is quite as confident that the mar
ket must advance.
For several days Wall Street interests
have given the market most OF its sup
port Later on there was a rally, owing
TO the small New Orleans and Houston
estimates. Wall Street buying and cover
ing OF shorts. The semi weekly interior
receipts were S7.39i bales, against %. 03g
bales last week and 81 5gg bales last year.
and the shipments were 92.3l1 bales.
against 93107 bales last week and 60, ,5SS
bales last year.
The range of prices for the day was as
follows:
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
NeW Orleans Entrier.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
FIRST race-For all ages; selling: six
furlongs. Rival Dare, EchodaIe, Braw Lad,
100; Alpaca, Four Leaf Clover, 102; Bronze
Demon. 100: Master Mariner. 99 Flying
Eagle, %; Ernest Parham, SO: Zack Ford,
"; Fannie Maud, 80; Cousine IS.
Second race - For two-year- olds: six
furlongs. Kaloma, 109: Leenja, Kingford,
100; Lemoyne, &c; The Mormon, 92; Tren-
than, 30.
Third race-For three year -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Frank NJ. 10i;
Ecome, 1ol: Henry of Frantsmar, 100: Eva
RICE, Bequeath, IS; Prairie Dog, Van
Hoorbeke. 81; Robert Morrison, 96; Alec.
s3; Olekma, Ida Penzance, Annie Thomp-
son, 81.
Fourth race-The New Year Handicap:
for two-year- -olds; one mile and seventy
yards. Lord Quex, us: O'Hagen, ll3:
Cast Iron, los; The Hoyden, Ill. and Ser
pent, los, Morris entry; Marcos, 1O7;
Hayden Hunter, 9S; DR.. Hart, SO; Digby
Bell, 91.
Fifth race-For three year olds and up-
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Bermuda
Prince, Myth, Frank Mcconnell, 10;
DANDY H., John Baker. MOroni. los; Irish
Jewel. 1o5: Refer, Laureatea. 1O3; Fairy
Day, Homage, Prince Real, 100
Sixth race-For three year Olds and up-
ward selling; one and one quarter miles.
Beana, 109; Malay. 107: Strangest, 1O6;
Major Mansir, 1O5: Waldeck. 100: Jack
anapes, 81; Ford, %; Joe Collins, SO.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
LAST HONORS FOR
REAR ADMIRAL ROE.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW
All PaIIbearers Served With Farrn-
Kut's Fleet During Civil War
Praise of Secretary Long In
Letter of Coincidence.

The funeral services over the remain
of Rear Admiral Francis A. Roe will be
held at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church at II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
They will be conducted by the Rev Dr.
william T. Snyder. rector of the Church
of the Incarnation. and Rev. DR.. Mackay-
Smith rector of st. Johns.
Services at the Grave.
The services at the grave in Arlington
Cemetery will be in charge of the chap
lains of the Society of the Colonial War
and the Sons Of the Revolution.
The honorary pallbearers. all of whom
were members of Admiral Farraguts fleet
will be Hon. F. w. Hackett, Rear Ad-
mirals Nicholl Ludlow, J. G. Watson. and
A. W Weaver, Captain Bartlett, and Cap
tain Sigsbee.
Secretary Long has written a letter Of
coincidence TO Mrs. Francis A. Roe, in
which he says:
while extending to you my sympathy
and coincidence in your bereavement,
venture to assure you of the high esteem
in which the character and gallant serv-
ice of Francis A. Roe viii ever be held
Entering the service in lS41 ne finally
retired in 1884 He served throughout the
Mexican war; was sh!pwrecked ON the
sloop-of-war Boston; as executive officer
of the Porpose was engaged with and de
feated Chinese pirates in 1854; as execu-
tive officer of the United State steamship
Pensacola occupied Alexandria, Va, in
1861; and was with Farragut's feet in
passing the forts below New Orleans; ocm-
manded the United States steaship Ka-
tahdin on the Mississippi River; com
manded the Sassacus, wooden double
ender, in her famous attack upon the Con-
federate iron-clad ram Albemarle, near
Plymouth, y. c., May ), 1864 for which
he was advanced and commended for dis
tinguished conduct in battle commanded
the United States steamship Michigan ON
the Crest Lakes and rendered BILE
service there during the last ten years OF
the civil war; and ON many occasions rep
resented the department In foreigI waters
and upon boards and shore stations with
honor to himself and 10 the advantage of
the Government.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 2l.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-FOr three-year- olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Prince Esher. ia:
Also Ran Second, 1G9; Intent, Fred Graft
lG1; Gratia, Tortugas. 105; Economic. 10i
Elsie Nenner, Katie Gibbons, 103.
Second race-FOr maiden two-year.
olds: six fu~Iongs. Oricius. lO7: Collette
100, Grace ..ilson. Nellie :. Agnes Claire
100, Little Tower, 80; Pearl Ban. Mollie
Brooks, Fanny Knox IS.
Third race-For all ages; six and one
half furlGngs. Sam Lazarus ESD III
Trrmar ,107: Frank B.. 103; Bad Penny.
i02: Marie Bolton. Donna Belle. Welsh
Girl 100; Tout. 50.
Fourth race-FOr n -year-olds ami
upward; one mile. over hurdles. Haco,
l4i; Tom Curl. 139; Dewey D., 49,; Vince,
l30; ~Nesoncie, 12S; broadway 12S: A
Bride. 100
'Sims' entry.
Fi&h race-For all ages; selling: one
mile. Handcuff. Pancharm, los; Ahorig-
inc. lO5; Julietta B.. 90; Deadly Night
Shade Tristram, 9S; Hattie Davis. So.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
THE STORY OF THE STAR.
Pleasing Entertainment Given by
HnmIjnc Sunday school

Hsmline Church was crowded with de
lighted audience Monday night 10 witness
the annual Christmas festival Of the Sun
day school.
The programme was the Story of the
Star" tcld in iableauX, recitation, and
songs After the opening chorus of Wei
come" responsive Scripture prophecies
were recited by the audience. Dr. Clark.
the pastor. then offered prayer
The striking tableau of The Wise
Men" was presented by Francis Reinohl
William Adams. and Bert Henderson. An
address of welcome was given by Ray
mond e Horn followed by recitation
"One Holy Night" by Miss Susie Buck
Ter Marguerite Athey sang Beautiful
Star" accompanied by chorus OF several
girls
The Light of Asia" was finely rem
dered by Edna Turnburke, Mary Arbeely,
Egbert Roach, and John Wolfe, repre-
senting Japan. India, Turkey, and China.
In appropriate costumes they told the
story OF the Star in these far-off lands.
Africa story was told by Ralph NJ. Har-
ris and Miss Ruth Payne.
Christmas costumes In Europe were
represented: in Germany, by Vernon
Turnburke: in Norway and Sweden. by
Bessie Albergen and Margaret Benton;
Austria. by Lima Huber; the English car
OILS, by Drew Nash. Flora Geier Hattie
Randall, Marie Randall, Ethel Day, and
Estelle Wolfe the Poland boy was Carol
Davis Miss Alice Riffel recited The
Whole Round World.
The islands Of the sea were represented
by Hilda Finch, Marie Dom, Ella Brown.
and Nellie Brighton. The cantata closed
with the beautiful characteristic scene
of America, or the red. white, and blue,
in by Lillian Benton. Pen
dleton Brown, Florence Kidwell, Grace
Meyers, Clara Adamson, and Fannie Har-
ris, wearing the triple cord OF red, white,
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
Charleston Results.

CHARLESTON Dec. 31-Results of to-
days races. Track slow:
First race-Three- year olds ard up-
ward; selling; four and one half furlongs.
Potasi tkuhnJ. 4 to 3, won: Petronius
~: Moore). s. to 2, second; Certain
tMosierb, 8 to l, third. Time. 059.
Second race-Two- year olds; maidens
four and one-ha,f furlongs John w.
Daney (Alaire), TO l, won; Lady Florence
,Castro). 8 to l.. second; Lady Riles
CParettol.6 to 5. third. Time. 1901
Third raoe-Three-y -yeafeolds and up
ward; selling; one and one eighth miles.
Rose Bird m. Johnson. to /. won Lulu
Hammond tAlairet, to l. second: Sauce
Beat Castro). : to . third. Time 2:O7.
Fourth race-Three-y year-olds and up-
ward; selling; six furlongs. By George
Castro, to 1, won; Frank B. tPowelU.
to 8, second; Ben O'Fallon Patton),
TO /, third. Time. l %
Fifth racial ages; selling: five and
one-half furlongs. Ellis May, even,
won; Hattie Davis IN. Williams). ; to /.
second; Loyalty WhiteI, 8 to /. third
Time I.l1i,
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81. - Results oil
today's races. Track heavy:
First race--All ages: FIVE and half fur
longs. kalama Dade). to l, won: Al.
paca tGormley, 4 to ]. second; If You
Dare tCoburn), 6 to 5, third. Time. Ill.
Second race - -year-olds: five fur
longs. Monte Himyar CIV. Waldo, to .
won; Lady Alberta (B. Rice), s to /, sec
ond; Puryear q. Miller, 40 to /. third
Time, 1:06.
Third race - lightweight selling: four
year-olds and upward mile and seventy
yard Judge Steadman tCoburn). ) TO =.
won; PrestOme tHarshberger) 20 to /.
second: Pay the Fiddler (Winkfeld), TO
/, third. Time, / 80
Fourth race-Highweight handicap; A.
year-olds and upward: seven furlongs.
Nobleman ucudon), to l, won: B. G..
Fox tWinkfield, to 5. second; Semicolon
tDadel, to >. third Time. /: IA
Fifth race - Three year -olds: selling;
one and one-eighth miles. Farmer Bennett
tCochrane), . to 2, won; Shut Up (Helger-
SOM, 10 TO l. second; Dorothy Lee (NutO,
to /, third. Time 2:03A.
Sixth race - Three-yea olds and up
ward; one mile. Piederich (Cochrane),
to ., won; Pirates Queen (Gormley). 4 to
], second: John Baker (Robertson) Is to
/, third. Time, 1:47L.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
GUESTS OF CAPT. OLDROYD.
Friends Spent Pleasant Time Last
Nirht in Lincoln Nuseum

Abort Two hundred officers of the G. A
r. we're guests of Capt. O. II. Oldroyd last
night At the house in which Lincoln died,
on Teath Street, when Commander Stone
and his staff, and officers OF the various
posts Of this city, were in attendance.
Refreshments were served and musi-
cal programme was given by the Crane
army Giec Club and the orchestra OF the
WoIcott family.
The refreshments were served by Mrs.
William Howland, Mrs b r. Tiefenthaler.
Miss Lillian Gordon, and Miss Alice
Mhnelnr
The Washington times., 1902-01-01

and blue bunting while America" was
softly played upon the piano and the cal
cium effects of the three colors were al
ternately thrown upon the group in a
closing tableau.
The grand chorus. THE Christmas Star
Shines Around the World" was given as
the closing song.
Distribution of presents followed TO 625
members of the school
Much credit is due the committee in
chars. of the programme. Miss Ida F.
Neal, director; Miss lima f. Ruess
pianist: Mr.. +. l. Booraem, superinten-
dent; Mr.. T. Nj. Rinel. Mr.. j. c. Athey
Mr.. NJ. A. Watson. Mr.. c. W. Bridweu
Mr.. r. b. Saunders.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01

face until the blood flowed and told hin
she wished he was dead George E
Tr8lles appears as counsel.
Mrs. Lille King Nnuds5n says thsi
while her husband. Peter KnudscH WAS in
drunken rage he assaulted her with j
monkey wrench. To escape further pun
ishment she declares shc jumTCd cat the
hack window. Although her husband re
ceived a good salary. Mrs kundsen says
he compelled her To earn mo-sy to pro-
vide herself with clothing and house fur
nishings, w. Kirkwood Flora is named as
counsel.
Pnwned the Wedding Ring.
Charles ". Geddes in a petition for di-
vorce says that his wife. Katherine Ged-
des, deserted him and gave her wedding
ring TO man TO pawn for $3.50. On De
cember Mr.. Geddes says he received the
following not from his wife:
My dear Charlie am Coing to Alex
andria to stay for couple of days. Don t
he angry. J know you won't miss me.
Your loving KATE"
Since then, he says, she has not re-
turned TO him. W. Kirkwood Flora is
counsel fer the complainant.
Tried 10 Cut Her Throat.
Mrs. Ida $ Stetson asks for divorce
from Walter s. Stetson on the grounds of
cruelty. deserticn and on statutory
grounds. He often threatened to kill her.
she declares. and once attacked her with
a razor and tried to cut her throat. Ed
ward L. Gies is named as counsel for the
complainant.
Sarah Z. Hagen, through her solicitor,
Edward G. Niles, filed suit against her
husband, Clarence o. Hagen. for divorce.
She alleges that her husband willfully
deserted her for more than the past two
years. Mrs. Hagen further charges that
her husband has cruelty treated her, en-
daEgering her life and health. in that he
has beat, kicked. and otherwise abused
her, and that he is an habitual drunkard.
Had Weakness for Teapots.
John Hewins in his petition for divorce
declares that his wife. Elizabeth Hewins.
often amused herself by throwing teapots
and other such articles at him. When
angry, he says. she would break up the
crockery. He. also asks for divorce on
statutory grounds. Clayton E Emg is
as his counsel.
Mrs. Louisa V. johnson SAYS that her
husband has disagreeahle temper and
divorced from him. L. Melendez King is
named as attorney for the complainant.
Charlotte Harris says her husband.
Stephen Harris. in June last beat her and
threatened to kill her. She therefore
wants to be divorced from him. Turner &
Mitchell are named as her attorneys.
Chastised With Cowhide.
Mrs. Laura A. Carpenter says that in
1894 her husband. Thomas B. Carpenter.
whipped her with a cowhide. and now she
wants to be divorced. L. Melendez King
is her solicitor.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Valentine, In her pc
tition for divorce. says that her husband
Waldo W. Valentine, who is chief of
division in the Postoffice Department, has
deserted and abandoned her. She also
says that he filed suit for divorce against
her in New York, but his petition was
dismissed. Barnhard & Emig are named
rs counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
Causnt Negro Who Jumped Bond.

Detective Miller went to Elicott City
yesterday and took charge of a negro by
the name OF Archie Carter, whom he
brought 20 this city last night On April
25 last, while Carter was out on bond in
the sum of 5000, pending an investigation
Of a charge OF housebTeaking, he left town
and was not heard of fer some months. At
every turn the police failed to catch him
until he was finally caught at Ellicott
Civ Md
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
An Alleged Murderer Wanted.

The police have been asked to lcok out
for tall man, with a dark beard and
mustache, who is wanted on charge of
murder in Philadelphia. 4 despatch was
received yesterday at Headquarters Civ
ing scant information as to the fugitive
Incoming railroad trains are being closely
watched for the man.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
TWO VALUABLE DOGS LOST.
Judge Harlan's Fox Terrier Pup
strayed-St. bernard Also Missing.

Two dogs of renown were reported miss =
ing last night by their owners.
Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court,
has notified the police that his fox terrier
pup. as yet unnamed, has either strayed or
been stolen.
Mrs c. II. Reed. guest OF the Elsmere
Hotel is searching through the police for
her st. Bernard dog, which she values at
several hundred dollars. The dog disap-
pearod yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Master Mariner, Draw Lad.
Rival Dare
Second raee-Leenja, Kaloma, King
ford
Third race-HenFy of Frantsmar. Eva
Rice, Ecome
Fourth race-Morris entry. Lord Quex,
0'Hagen.
Fifth race-Prince Real, Irish Jewel.
Myth.
Sixth race-Strangest. Malay, Major
Mansir
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
Charleston Seiections.

First race-Prince Esher, Intent, Also
Ran Second.
Second race-Oricius, Collette, Little
Tower.
Third rsce-Tout, fireman, Sam Laz-
arus. ESD.
Fourth race-Haco. Sims entry. Tom
Curl.
Fifth race-Handcuff, Pancharm, Juliet
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For pleasing results use DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy. At druggists Sample
bottle by mail free. alec pamphlet.
Address Dr.. Kilmer Co. Bingl.a:Eton Y. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
NINE. DAVIS

NINE. DAVls-Born clarvoysnt and card reader
Tells about business, removes spells evil infiu-
ences, reunites the separated, and gives luck;
piles and drunkenness. los 18th st. NV.
c23-lmo
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
DIVORCE RUSH
ALL OVER NOW.
Forty seven Petitions Filed
on Last Day.
BUSIEST TiNB In COURTS HISTORY.

Last Case Gets in Practically After
the Clerks Office Closes-Deser-
ton the Sole Ground in Nine
Tenths OF the Suits and One of
the Grounds in the Others.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discourages and
lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor, and oheeTfuiness soon
disappear when the kidneys
M r..t IL Drhur or di-rn...l
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
PROF.. SIMMS.

Englands Greatest Scientific Palmist. here by
request for short time only Rcselatons mar
velous. Hours to p. III. New Years and SUNDAY
included. Ql9 II St NV. eSo-2
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
MME. THEO,
IssF4I'77r ~ 'tTFN4f 77fs
PROF. CLAY

Clairyoyant. scientific palmist. tells about love
or business affairs law suits. speculations. di-
vorces absent friends Losses. etc. settles lovers
quarrels. unites separated husbands or wives,
causes speedy marriages, removes family troubles
or mysterious feelings. 10 to 10 daily, 4s9 II 1t.
sw NILS
ORIGINAL GYPSY PAI.MIST-ilO X Il. NV; l5
cents; past, present, future; spells removed lucky
charms; !oot-reading; open Sundays. ml-3
MME LORETTO, the celebrated Eastern palmist
car. .be consulted at her rooms. 79s 10th st. NV.
Also character reader mis-
TO WORKINGMEN: Now is the time YOU want
n~r suit and overcoat-tUr New lear. What's
the fGk..s ytth getting good one tailor-made
but very "s,skGJ' assd at figures less than
The wonder-JUSTHS OLD STAND, 90 d It.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
LOANS OF $40

At lowest rates and the day you apply We
loaning on the Building and Loan Association
plan which maaes the cost OF carrying loans
much less than you pay elsewhere and allow,
running from one to twelve months II yu have
q loan with other company We will pay 1t
of and advance you mofe money II desired.
Rates cheerfully given. and no cost to you unless
loan IS made Csll and get rates. Front room.
first foor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
G2S + St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
FitzSiInmOns' Reply.
Personal Meeting Desired.

Put ! frankly confess that | nave not
$4,000 TO bet on any fight. Let Jefries
come and see me personally. I'll guarantee
that he will find me ready and prompt in
listening TO anything he has 10 say that
Is reasonable and fair