davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
Change in Postolfic. Lecatlon.

Ia the near future, there will be a
general change all around in the oc-
cupsuts OF the Sauborn building OPP
pUsi.r the Bank The FROM pare OF
the building on the ground doIr, NJ"
occupied by the pDs.ollicc, will DC nc-
cuPi,d BY the anbnrn and Cpmpa ~
a their Office. d.. PiniertOn will
move bis office upstairs in tae rooms
now occupied by the saub1rn Land
Co.. ami the p 'Stotlice will ne trans
rerred 10 TIE room now occupied by
Dr. PinAer,on, where partitions will
bee taken out, "A new hardwood floor
laid and new windows pul in, and the
entrance will bc on Main street in
stead # uu Wall street. The several
change, will be made ~ soon Mt }. ii.
Kuehne can make he necessary i'm
provemeut and changes on the lower
floor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
Giro IL Court.

Circuit Court adjourned this morn
ing after being continually in session
since Decembe 9Th.
The following cases on the calendar
were disposed of:
State vs.. , julius Jader aud
Martin Bushard
Charge. assault with intent To do great
bodily BARN. Defendant julius Jad-
er was acquitted and Martin Bushard
convicted OF assault and battery aud
sentenced to 3 months in County Jail.
State VS.. VIM. Adems,
Charge, killing of Mr.. Mat. Johnson
by cnlpable negligence in handling a
rife Defendant was acquitted.
Sianislaus Weirzbecki vs. Chas.
Ma her, at all. Settled.
Peter Pearsol vs.. Geo. Kelly and
Frank Koslosky VS.. Geo. Kelly. Yer
dict for plaintiffs.
IL. &. miller & 90. VS.. Villas County
Judgment for Plaintiff. two cases.
Wilbur Lumber Co. VS.. Town of
Eagle River Decision of Court pend
ing.
Fred Dahl VS.. Emma Dahl Judge
ment for Plaintiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY iLis, olive Va n

the reading table received new
supply OF magazines and papers this
week. Fae>e helps very much ia Civ
inv material for curreui topics OF the
day. given mornings in opening eNer-
ciSes.
Examinations were held Friday,
Monday aud Tuesday, this being tne
end of the SccOnG semi-ierm. Fall
Botany was then finished aud two new
subjects, Civil Government and Se-
niur Gralam were substituted. This
course Ia grammar. giving broader
view OF II than il possible Ia the hrst
year, is found Ia be quite necessary.
Mr.. landlord of New York, listened
4, the current topics Tuesday mo u
ing. and offered several helpful sug-
geSiionS.
The grade rooms are practicing
songs aud recitat.onS for Christmas.
They are sure 10 have Interesting pro-
grams. Come aud see!
The class in third literature finished
tie study OF .'lvanhoe' Wednesday,
which proved 10 be most interesting
and instructive book. They are To
lake up 1.-The Vicar of Wakefield"
next aud the class in second literature
will take the study of ''lyanhoe."
Rev. Wilson of Rhineander. was a
caller in the grades and high school
Monday afternoon.
There Is now anew branch of school
amusemeuts, that i, boxing. The
garnet. being a good and perfectly
safe place for such games, is being
used by the boys of the upper floor rs
SORT of gymnasium. This will cen
tinue as long as the boys keep good
naturedr Ii would be well IL they
had mare equipments for good gym
na~ium so that all might take part in
some sort of exercise. A girl hardly
relisbes boxing.
School begins now at one o'clock,
thereby making it possible to dismiss
earlier ut night.
Mr.. Inuis. of Rhinelander, tested
our heating apparatus Thursday. We
now have bright pink tissue paper
pinned on the registers, for drcor1-
.ion? They add quite a touch of col
or 20 the rom!
Friday afternoon, just ut the close
of -chl0l, Mr.. Fuller said, very mys-
terinuslv. 1.-The girls of the room may
sand, turn and go with Miss Nuz-
um!' We Immediately began think
ing over all The OffenSeS committed
chat day aud resolved never To be
naughty again. But instead of TAX
inp - To the recitation room, she lei
ms To the garnet. ~ here we had oar
first lesson in ~ muastics. These les
sous will continue once or twice q
week (aS long as we keep good ma
tured. of cpurse), aud we are sure 10
receive great benefit, as well as en-
ioy ment. from them.
SCHEDULE FOR CCREE IT Tories.
Tues. Dee. lst. Olive Nash, Street
Cleaning i'm New York Guy Richi-
son, The Alaskan Boundi V Cues
ton"
Wed. Dee. 2nd Marvel Garrison,
1.-The Latest Developments at Pana-
ma" Herbert Malv, The Growth Of
I hicago."
Thurs. Dee. 3rd, Arthur Morgan,
THE Results of the State Elections. !"
: David Frankel, The Municipal Cam
paign of Sew York"
: Tues. Dee s,h. VIII Murphy, His
tory of the standard Oil Co" Maud
I.pwrn, ..Dovie and his trip TO New
YORK" Henry Oherhaltzer, The
Future of Canada AMI Reciprocity
with the United states"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

| will now sell at FROM % To 40 per
cent. discount, al Ladies' and Misses
aud Cnildrcn's Hats aud Baby Hoods.
We do this in order tn close out this
seasons stock. come " h lie the bar
gains last. also take or ersfor La
dies and hiliren's loakes and tnrS'
ladies' Suits from 5000 mp; we pay
,xp ess an all orders. Leave Your
Xmas oIslerS with Is.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

d AAbhN bftA " AAhtH1idhANa NNNASAN"s
! Judge Silverthorn aud Geo. Hart
Court Reporter, returned TO WauSal
this murning.
"A. c. Miller was appointed spec
I ial II, fierce 10 take testimony in the
matter of the bankruptcy of Swensor
& co. lie pcni Thursday and Fri
, day in Woodruff taking testimony. re'
turuing home SATURDAY.
Attorneys from abroad among
who attended sessions 81 the circuit
court during the past week are. John
Barnes of Rhinelauder. +. ii. Smai
OF Merrill. A. ". and .. I. Sanbarr
of Ashland, l.. p Villas OF Milwaukee,
81. Alvord OF Milwaukee.
james Mc.ionigal, one of h inoc-
gua's popular citizens. and OYerseel
OF Assessors for Villas county. was an
Eagle River visitor part of the week.
-Pillsbury's Best Flour rises light
and high i'm the dough. forming large.
elastic and strong l0aves, which keep
moist aud fresh a long time. Bay
your flour TT Carter & Emmons and
get Filsbury's Best.
There il Il rgmor ahOat that a
new brick ho.vl with 60 rooms will he
built in our city the coming spring.
hy one of our business men. with the
assistance of outside capital 1t is
also rep 'rted that m option has been
securrd'or a. 4. )entan's place near
the rive II the new hotel project
natures. which woai he g)n'
thing fn' oar ely. - better p aye
r.ul. De IpI.. taau .'ie 80, a,ret SIC
sposen +, especially Tor aumme.
guests.
Nashville American: Tbs rrcent
convention Of printers ia Washing -
brought from the Post of that city
the following tribute t. the pioneers
OF the army Of hannah progress and
enancipa:ion." the men without
whom there would be lil.le intelli-
gcnce ia ihe coua,ry: with ~ them
the teachers of thc age, wolll have
taught ia vain; the dream oi philps-
upaers would nave vanished with th-
tapers shat burned TOR their medit;.
tions; Luther. shakespeare, G1ethe.
Wesley. Swedenborg, Newton. Jenner.
Stephen son and Rousseau wolld he
unknown beyond narrow aul ieal-
ous circle; the dark ages would still
brood over the human race. and ig-
uorance and fear and superstition
hold us in degrading bpndage."
len may write AMI write and men
may think and think, bat wl,hont
the printer their thoughts would lac
OF liti,e value 40 the world. Among
all the trades there j. nos one more
honorable or important than that al
re printer, The man wa elges up
th metallic mes tengers OF though
with nimbls finger, or win manipu-
ties with dextrDHS hand he key
board % that marvellous invention
which continually excitcs Intelligent
wonder AMI admiration, the linotype.
that monument 10 Otto M"rgenihaler's
genius which the wisest men should
be proud 10 claim. The composing
and press rooms OF great modern
daily newspaper never cease to be i'm
prcssive to the thoughtful man. even
though his days and nights may be
spent therein. The world can not do
without the printer
-Pillshury's Best Flour never va
res aud tou~ekeeTers who use il
I low that il is not the fault OF the
-four il every baking is not equally
good. Pil's5ugy's Best on sale at
Carnr Il EmmonS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

Optional TRAIN SERVICE BETw EEs'
DULUTH AID ASHLAND on y. Il. Il.
A new passenger train has been put
a service on the Northern Pacific, be-
weeu Ashland and Duluth in both
irsetions, daily except SUNDAY.
his train will leave Duluth East
ound Al 9 O'Clock a. NJ. arriving at
.shland at 100; besye Ashland West
3und a. 1 O'Clock Z. 81. arriving in
pluth at 6.55 p. =.
This wili give this territory the
EFT passenger Sraiu service il has en-
yei fer 3 long time
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
ment for Plaintiff.

To night the Hiawatba Stock Com
pany opens up here at the Lyceum
, EZRA house for three nights. The
company consists of eight people and
toni sht they open up with "OVer the
Hills, " Tuesday night. enable Heith"
WI e Pla! ei ani Wednesday, "hy
Friend ron India" The pays are
ali new hege, AMI will no DOUBT lake
well hear. Ia, hiawutaa Company
has ia { ose engagements at Rblne-
lunie aud Ctauioa aai the press at
tn1,e places peahS well of tie com
pany. Bright speciaIties are intro
daced Throughout each play. Prices
l5c. 2jc anu 35c, r,e4 seas o.
sale az Fred Mcintyre's store.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
CEURCHEs.

sATHOLIC EuUEG.I. ST. PETERS Se--
vices 80 tat aud Ird Sundays % cash
muuLh- Htgl Nan and sermon 81 ~ "a ~.
CaEecltszn 81 /. p. N -Nesuers and bcls ilg-
30 Mtan. ~. a 1rst Mas ls said a. sd "a. IN
q the urst sunday Of eacl mgutl--Ul Holy
avs. Hish Mss,, sermon ana kaEcGlettuu aE
IS Is q Mas ON weekdays a. q. clock iu
tn-ter. and I'D Ga the winter stations ~
ss .r8Ss every friday evening daring Lent &c
xgv. FArHEa ToPLAEA- Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

AZ W. % B. EAGLE WATERS CAWP SO
ssn. meet ~EIGy k1ilay sNeLirE AZ D. -
- A. Hal \ ls.-4-E u.eu.LeHs EIE Ca. ts.a.-A IN
siteH heLrg h-eE1 e., n A..
a. H. AsW s-l-- L4e.6-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. evcry. First and
= ThLrI Is..sssl5--g- ~ each month. IN roe ~
YER II McLutyE1'~ place Az ere coTlnallA
1vlEed- Rev. Gao d. B4EcuCks Pastel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

soyGHE fATIUNAL tHTGH. Services
sunday aE IU55J q m. aud $50 r. o..
NuuIav school immediately after morning
a-vfne Touuw pesu-e's Clr.s.ia- lrueGEug
unaav Afternoon AZ GaL Prayer meeting
Fe1nesIay evenings a. 1sl0-
EBv. ". r. DIXON Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

WooHm 'n'sestimatiRg and report
books and Township platS. for sale at
this Office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

-EA.E- EAGLE RIVER LuUS5-. NEE $ cv-
cry second 4uI fourth IUe--aY 90 a44Ii- L4sl
uEes ~. r.. auuulau.s A-aN U.IGe. 4,4tl4 =
rsutEers cu.1.szLy t-HItc4-
~. i q. ru.cr. " -
INL. N44CA-Ge sec
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
Annual M:et;sg Os County


The annual meeting of the County
Boaad adjourned Wednesday after
completing the annual bushes, Of the
county in a shorter space Of time than
any preceding board.
The principal business transacted
was To audit the charges against the
county. adjust illegal tax matters,
matters, levy taxes for the ensuing
ing year and apPOrtion the state and
county faxes to the several towns.
The levy for comfy taxes is as fol-
lows:
General county tax. .S25,
County SuPt. salary. 10000
County loan from state .S,750.O0
This tax a. we'll as the state tax
will be apportioned to the several
towns rs follows:
Eagle River. IS per cent.
Minocqua $50. .....1j :" "
Arbor Vitae .......34 Il"
Lac du F!ambeau ..13
The board assessed the property of
the county at $4,000. OOO.OO.
The county board also assessed a
county school tax for the several
towns "a follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

o. .. p. EAGLE RIVER LODGE NO loa
meet. every Monday cNeEtle a. thelr nal
over Ee1st&e.sy.s drug atugU- hl44u8 urul1
p arr cordially .EEt-Eu-
Mart uiz1ci. y g.
w 4. Bradford. Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
city Officers

Locals. 5 eeo's pr line far each lu-rr'ion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

c. n. & 81. Paul R'y.
At BlINUCQUA.
NORTH BOUND.
81 saly except sunday arrives --is-0l p II
~ - =u44EF uuly asEaae,------- ----- $50 p "a
De- not 50 North ~ MlEDcgua-
SOUTH BJDND.
10. departs daily except sun lag -.-.3-ot p. q
40 8 departs sunday u1iy ------ .-----stI y -
80 feeIsht Grains cary passengers
HERMAN UTzE-H. Agent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

n n Of A. MANILA CANT so. ISIS. nee
4 at M. 1871. a. Hall escsF .-Ul-s.1A ehehll-A
- VISITING NeAN4.-.lEa ssUEulaa-N 44l -s-t-aEl-
NJ. 80. &uE4.esa.a- 1.4g.ts
Agrs. E.llE1 - 4suL.g4. t-EECr4cr-
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
HISSIONERS WILL
HEAR CONTROVERSIES
Interstate Commerce Hearing Fixed
for June by the Officers.

Dates for hearing arguments on alleg-
ed violations OF the interstate commerce
law have been announced Tor June by
the commission. The sittings Of the COM
mission are 10 be held in 81. Louis and
Chicago, and many important disputes
involving rates charged on grain, lum-
Der, live stock, and allowances to eleva-
tors, in the central West, will be set
tied The dates are as follows:
St Louis, June 11-CentraI Yellow
Pine Association VS. numerous railroads,
involving payment of alleged rebates by
tap-Iine divisions of freight.
Chicago, June 15-Oral argument, Chi
cago Live Stock Exchange VS.. Atchison,
Topeka, and Santa Fe ct al involving
rates On live stock as compared with
rates on products of live stock; further
hearing, the Cattle Raisers' Association
of Texas, complainant, and the Chicago
Live Stock Exchange, interviewer, vs. the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad
ct al, involving the terminal charges At
the Chicago stock yards.
Chicago, June 16-In0estigation of the
question of allowances to elevators by
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Chicago, June 17-Hearing en- the ques-
tion of rates on grain AMI grain pro-
ducts over the Chicago. Milwaukee, and
ST. Paul Railway, and eight other inves-
tigations hearing on the question of
class and commodity rates from ST. Louis
to Texas. common. points in force over
the Missouri, Kansas. and Texas Rail-
way. and three other Investigations.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
TREES TOO PRECIOUS
TO BE SACRIFICED
Colonel Biddle Objects TO Cutting
Them Down for Wires.

Col. John Biddle, the Engineer Com
missioner, has put a veto upon the re-
moval of about twenty fine trees on Mon
roe Street, Anacostia, and on Nichols
Avenue, for the purpose of stringing
electric lighting wires. Colonel Biddle
says the maintenance of trees in the Dis
trict is accomplished by great effort
and expense. He suggested, therefore,
these trees be not cut down or dismem-
bered by severe trimming, unless 1t
should be absolutely necessary.
Trueman Lanham, Superintendent Of
Parking, in report upon the subject,
said il was the intention of the Electrical
department to set iron poles sixteen feet
high along the lines of trees. He said
the wires would pass through the cen
ter OF the treetops, and would cause the
removal of at least twenty fine planes,
poplars. and NAPLES. Mr. Lanham sug
gested, in case the trees ware removed
! that new ones should be set out, pending
| the placing of the wires underground.
The facts, as presented by the Electro
cal Department, are that the lighting Of
the streets beyond Anacostfa is now
provided for. and the carrying of the
lines through Monroe Street is required
| to furnish current for the lights in Hills
dale, Congress Heights, and adjacent ter
ritory. The department says there is
no alternative, except to place the wires
| underground through Monroe Street, at
a cost of about $4,000.
1t is understood the Commissioners
have authority TO order the laying of the
lines in conduits, and thus save the
trees. Commissioner Macfarland, who
has supervision over the Electrical De-
partment, has the case under advise
ment.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
OVERRULED MOTION FOR
JUDGMENT AGAINST BANK

In connection with the suit of Isadore
stockholders and directors of the Cap
ital Savings Bank, Chief Justice Cla-
baugh today overruled the motion for
judgment against the defendant Archer.
This is one of the series of cases aris-
ing from the failure ofzthe Capital Saw
ings Bank The plaintiff alleged in the
affidavit that the defendants were stock
holders in the bank. which was said to
be an unincorporated Joint stock com
pany. and that they were also directors
in the institution. He had on deposit
about $500 at the time of the failure of
the bank and was entitled to judgment
against the defendants for the sum men
toned.
The defendant admitted the allegations
in regard to the ownership OF stock
and as to being a director. but denied
that he was in amy way liable for the
money on deposit. The motion was urged
on behalf of the plaintiff upon the
ground that, it being admitted the de-
fendant was stockholder and director
in the bank, it follows as a conclusion
of law that he was individually liable
to depositors.
The case was argued some weeks ago
by Attorney A. A Birney for the plain
tiff, and Lambert & Baker for the de-
PENDANT The court, in announcing its
decision. stated that while it had been
under the impression that judgment
should be rendered, he had. upon care
full consideration of the case. concluded
the motion should be overruled-
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.

At the request Of Daniel Fraser, gen.
eral manager of the Norris Peters Com
pany. the District Commissioners have
appointed Samuel Bayliss as additional
private of the Police Department. for
duty in and about premises 455 and $50
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
On similar request from Lieut.. Col.
A. NJ. Miller. corps of engineers, L. S.
A. John Hall has been appointed for
duty at the Rock Greek shaft of the
Washington Aqueduct tunnel.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
Summer Excursion Tickets.

The Pennsylvania Railroad now has on sale
al its ticket Offices summer excursion tickets to
the leading seashore resorts Of New Jersey and
t. other p.ints in the Middle and New England
States. On and after June l summer excursion
tickets will he on safe 10 all the leading resorts
Of Eastern and North America. An deliberately
illustrated booh, detailing resorts routes. and
rates, Viii be issued June l. and may be had
at ticker agencies at 10 cents per copy. For
ull information consult +. Iuncman. =. 4. :.
F. D., northeast corner Fifteenth and G Streets
northwest, Washington, D. {.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
FURNACES FOR SCHOOLS.

c. B. Coleman, Superintendent of Re
pairs, has forwarded TO the District
Commissioners a schedule of proposals
for installing furnaces in the Chevy
Chase and Langdon school buildings. He
has recommended the acceptance of the
bids of A S. Johnson, at $685., in each
case, be accepted.
Mr.. Coleman has also recommended the
acceptance of the proposal OF Hutchinson
& Mccarthy for connecting the down
spouts OF the Birney School.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
BELIEVED FATHER, UNDER
PSEUDONYM, PRESlDEMT
Native OF Yucatan Committed to st
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.

NCI1Ve u uCGldA SOlAh1AtlSO ~ 49,
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.
Cindatus Alfred de Regel, a native of
Yucatan. was yesterday afternoon com
mitted to ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for
the Insane for treatment.
From the statement made by Regel to
a marshals jury he came to Washing
ton some weeks ago in search Of his
father, who he believed was President
of the United States. When he arrived
he said he was shown a photograph of
President Roosevelt and was convinced
that the President is not his father.
Regel further said that he was told by
his relatives IN Yucatan that his father
died many years ago. He said he had
reason not to believe this statement
On the contrary. he said he believed
that his father came to the United
States, and under an assumed name
was chosen president of the country
Others committed to the asylum are
Thomas W. Hail. Alberta Colbert,
George Lee, Martha Day, George O.
Woods. and Robert s. Collins.
The proceedings which resulted in the
commitment of the persons named were
conducted by Assistant United States
Marshal W. B. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
LUCY WEBB HAYES SCHOOL
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT

Invitations have been issued by the
faculty and graduating class Of the Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School for Mis-
mencement exercises of the school,
which win be held May % TO 81, AT
Rust Hall, 1850 North Capitol Street.
A special program for each day has
been prepared. Friday. May %, will be
the Kindergarten exhibition, and Sunday,
May "a, the annual sermon will be
preached at Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church by the Rev Lucien Clark.
Monday evening Will be hospital night, -
and reception will be held from $3.50
TO IL o'clock. Tuesday is to be class
day, and graduating exercises will be
held Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16

John Burroughs, "A, and Martha
Woodland, %.
George s. Lane, p, and Jessie c. Fow-
Ter, IS.
William H Henderson, %, and Alice
Moore, IS.
George L. e. Tull, Pittsburg, Pa, and
Mary E. O'Neill, q, District of Column
Frederick Butler, 2S. and Mary Fisher,
81
Ransal BoIderson, %. and s. Mile
Benson. %; both of Northumberland
county, Va.
Ambrose Moore, 81. aud Annie Lane.
%
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-fouI
hours were reported at the Health Office
up 10 noon today:
NJ. Hollingshead, 70 years.
n W. Parker, Sc years.
Y. Raglan, 40 years.
Aartha I Shanks, 46 years
t m Smith, sc years.
ra /. Keyser, u years.
Barnes, 20 years.
-pe 6 Hamlin, u days
Z-. OF Robert L. and Florence E
Smith. one day.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall viii be an attractive
place tomorrow, and should the day
prove pleasant there is every reason to
anticipate a large crowd. The plank
shad dinners served are famous. The
celebrated Marshall Hall clam chowder
IS also served with each meal. The
steamer Charles Manchester will make
two trips 10 Marshall Hall, leaving
Seventh Street wharf al II a. IN. and
2:30 q. m; returning, leave the Hall at
l and =. m.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
INTEREST IN MILK HEARING.

Much interest attaches 10 the hearing
set by the Commissioners for next Thurs
day morning, at II O'Clock, on the pro-
posed regulation to require milk deal
ers to cleanse bottles before filling
them TO deliver to customers. The Com
missioners have received several COM
munications expressing an intention on
the part OF persons interested to attend
and express their views.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
STEAM FILTERS TO CONVENE

Preparations are in progress At the
Arlington to receive the National Asso-
citation of Steam Filters. who will hold
their annual convention in Washington
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next.
Only employers will be represented.
Five hundred delegates from all parts
of the country are expected to be pres
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
- - = J II TTTkA
MCGUIRE ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.

BY her will dated October 81, 1898,
Mrs. Mamie Norris Mcguire directs
the following distribution of her estate:
To her sister. Mrs. Ellen D. Carter, $50 /;
to her nephews. John n. Gwinn and
Harry A Gwinn, $50 each, and to her
nieces, Sarah 3. Maclay and Ellen Mar
garet Maclay, the remainder of her
property in equal shares.
The Washington times., 1903-05-16
$500 Excursion to Frederick, Hagers-
town, and Winchester.

Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. leaving Wash
ingtOn .. IN Sunday, May L, stopping at
principal stations on the Metropolitan Branch.
Returning, leave Winchester and Hagerstowu g
and Frederick Z p. ni- same day.