davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-15

Other pretty and handsomely cos
tuned ballet advertisements seen in
Pompeii will be the Golden Pony Bal
let" and a dance by a number Of
beautiful Greek slaves.
The impressive pageant of the biz
Pompeiian spectacle VIII also be a
scene Of beauty and gorgeous costum-
ing. The entire membership OF this
great organization will be seen in this
procession, pll correctly and richly
costumed. Pain is said to have el
pended a small fortune in the cos
tuning of Pompeh this season, every
piece of wardrobe from the garb Of
the humblest fan-bearer to the prince
ly raiment of the powerful Arbaces,
being entirely new.
Evening journal., 1903-08-15

NJ you do not receive your
Copy of EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly teIe
phone the ONCE. ID, = A. 055
DeImarYIa 45O.
Evening journal., 1903-08-15
81 q
N,yTAGEIAN q
l& &A

Percival Stevens has been selected TO
stage manage Viola Aliens productions
of Twelfth Night" for next season.
Mr.. Stevens who has had long eX-
perience in this line Of work. is to
be brought from England for that
purpose. Besides being a stage man
ager'of the first order. Mr.. Stevens is
considered in England to be one Of
the great character actors Of the time.
He was the Fabian Of Beerbohm Tree s
production of Twelfth Night" and it
was lately said by Ben Greet, the fam
Gus English Shakespearian producer
that Mr. Stevens portrayal of this role
was the best that he had ever seen.
Although he has spent most of his
life in England, Mr.. Stevens is an
American.
Evening journal., 1903-08-15

The Baltimore and Ohio is not to be
allowed 10 build its viaduct unuer the
charter" in Washington. 1t was gem
orally understood that they wanted
only TO build it under q street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-15

South ST., $50. b South ST go ,
South ST., $50. oSaiurdays only { SI.oc
Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket ornca
18Th anu Chestnut Sts.. SA Chestnut ST.,
1905 Chestnut ST., 609 Souuh sd St, 196,
Market 81. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii call foJ
er n check baggage from hotels and resi
dences.
A 4. DTCH. EDSON WEEKS
Genl supt Gonl PasR'r AT
Evening journal., 1903-08-15
THE HOTEL BELLECLAIRE

THE HOTEL BELLECLAIRE
appeals especially to what
may be called semi-lransient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts. convenienc-s and
advantages of New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some OF he noise, the bustle
and the expense that are inevi-
table in an extended visit. For
suca people THE EBELLECLAIRE
has furnished suites of one, two
OF three rooms and bath, which
may be occu, i'd at reasonable
rat, 5 70 srorier or longer periods.
1t is an apartment house with the
best features Of hotel. 1t is a
hotel with the best features Of an
apartment house. And il is ab.
sUlutely neW and absolutely fire.
.p'oof
nILTON ROBLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
NEW YORK.
Evening journal., 1903-08-15

one, to be transported among the
most romantic southern scenes mas
only to see the production OF "A Ro-
nance of Coon Hollow" which win
hold the stage at the Lyceum Theatre,
August 20, 81, 22. Here mirrored by
nature. in beauty and quaintness. are
given pictures of life in old Tennessee.
It is q story of love and jealousy, told
in n graceful way. and given realism
by stage effects that are reflections of
everyday life in the South. Among
the scenes are plantation cotton COM
l'ress in operation. and a moonlight
revelation of the famous glen, Coon
Hollow, with electric and limelight ef-
fects in which the firebugs fit throufl
the trees and the night birds sing
among the branches; another. night
view, depicts the historic Mississippi
River boat race between the Robert p
Lee and the Natchez. both brilliantly
lighted and under fun steam. on the
levee group Of darlxey boys and girls
troop down to see the great race, and
also the boats pass, and while waiting
indulge in jubilee singing and some
wonderful buck dancing. A well Sc
lected company, including Miss Ruby
Elwood, win appear in the production
now in its tenth season of success
Matinee every day.
Evening journal., 1903-08-15
sTsAMsoGTs
Philadelphia and
Chester Steamers
Fse~lsr
Fs.5iA,r -
,e'.s. ss,..ssssisss.a-
eiei-ttla. 49, ~ 80
- Js--t.- -

STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER AND
BRANnvruresH.
Schedule in effect June 20. 1905.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf,
daily SUNDAY included) al 30 and 10. y
a. m. and 30, AIS and O'Clock 2. m.
Leave Philadelphia. from Pier s, North
above Arch street at Z 30 and 80 q. m.
and i.S0. a.15 and 7 o'clock .. m.
Evening journal., 1903-08-15
Philadelphia and
Reading RaiIwa,
twilnfngtsn pivinion
Timetable In eject June 2s.

Trains leave wilmington tKins stre,
stariOnl. for Elsmere junction. MINT
ohanin. WI irthur. Cuyeucourt Gran
que. Cossaft, Chadd's Ford Junction
Mortonville, Coatesyiiie and intermed,at'
stnrions. daily, except Sunday At tx
m. aaily 10 ano $50 N sundays os'l,
fg s1pies. nlverson a.d intsrmedlau
'tauons daily. except Sunday. At 7.& .
m, daily, 2.io and $50 .. m. Sunday anh
,.ia 4. m
Fer Jopona. sirdsboro, Reading ana In
.ermediate stations dilly, except SundAy
AZ x M and 1.Io - sunday lnls
q SIC a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
VI i1m Chestnut stro~i sn6 aoDtb s'r.--'
rorriea
ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CAPE NAV
800 am, lei. CITY
100 a. m, exc f7.oo a M.
$500 Am. ex. 81 90 IN. lS.3 3on ni.
$3.50 am, ex. sS.aS AMI .S.4S a m.
g On Am, cx So IS am. S9.ISa IA.
$1,000 am, ex. .FtfI.l5 am. fIT.45 a ~.
tIo.4s am. ex. f2fS pm. bii 20 p. nl
SIi.Oo AIN, ex ldt4 20 pm. lct4.i5 pm.
ti.oo pm, ex. IS % pm. sS.Oo p m.
OF 50 p. m, ex. ais 90 p ma. ats. 30 pm.
tao pm, ex
t5.oo pun, ex.
et5.4o pm, cx. SKA isI.E
t4.oo p. m, ex.
t4.5op.m., ex. 900 am.
S4.45 PM, ex. tS.4S a m.
t5.oo pm, ex. Il IS pm.
SS.uo pm, lei. dt4 20 pm.
at5.Io pm, lei. $500 PM.
1910 pm, ex. ai5.Ao pm.
s7.I5 pm, ex.
1880 pm, ex.
paitr ( S,,,dave Me.tdav.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
Winter Cantey Hung,
Pays Penalty For Murder Of
Eliza Kershaw-Dead in
Eight Minutes.

Columbia, May Winter
Cantey was hanged this morning
at l / o'clock for the murder of
Eliza Kershaw in October last
year. The trap was sprung ut
10. A and at 11.12 he was pro-
nounced dead by the physicians
present and cut down. The ar
rangements worked perfectly and
to the last Cantey remained firm,
requiring little assistance to
mount the scaffold. Before the
cap was adjusted he made short
speech, very disconnected and Of
fered sort Of prayer, which was
half chant, after which he said
he was ready and the trap was
sprung.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
STARTLING nvI DEM CE

Fresh testimony in great guam
ity is constantly coming in, declar-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and
Colds to be unequaled. A recent
expression from Il. j. Mcfarland
Bentorville, Va. serves as ex-
ample. He writes: 81 had Bron-
chitis for three years and doctored
all the time without being benefit
ed. Then | began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured me. Equal
ly effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles. Consumption,
Penumonla and Grip. Guaranteed
by Funderburk Pharmacy, Craw-
ford Bros, and j. +. Mackey &
Co. Druggists. Trial bottle free,
regular sizes E0c, and S1.00
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
THIS WILL INTEREST MaNY

Te quickly Introduce B. B. b, (Bo.
tanic Blood Balm), the famous blood
purifier. into new homes, we will send
absolutely free 10000 treatments. II
B. n quickly cures old ulcers. scrof-
ula, painful swellings. aches and
pains in bones or joints. rheumatism
cstarrh, pimples, fostering erup,ions
boils, eczema, itching skin or blood
humors, eating, bleeding, festeriny
sores and even deadly cancer. b..
b, at drug stores 81. For free treat.
ment address Blood Balm Co., AtI,n.
ia. Ga. Medicine sSnt at once ne
paid. Describe trouble and free mec.
lea! advice given until cured. BB
3. heals every sore AMI makes the
blood pure and rich.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
BOtChed State House.
No Question About Inferior Quail
ity Of Work-Sanitary Com
mittee Condemns New
Work as Well a.
Old.

Columbia, S. G May 30
The committee appointed by
Gov Hayward to investigate the
sanitary condition of the state
house made report this morn,
ing. They explored every nook
and corner of the building, where
the trouble might possibly lie,
and the report fully sustains the
statements of Secretay CAN'T as
to conditions, aud in fact goes
further and condemns the sani-
tarY arrangement altogether. Not
only the old closets were shown
to be IN bad condition, but the
new ones come in for equal con
demnation. The report goes into
details and it clearly shows that
all this work will have to be done
over again. 1T may be recalled
that when the work was going on
Col. Marshall insisted that it was
not being done properly, and his
contention is fully sustained by
these gentlemen, who are experts
and totally dislnterested. 1t Is
understood that Architect Hunt,
who was brougt there by the state
house commission, has made the
same report rs to the sanitary ar.
rangcmcnts as we'll as finding
errors with great deal of the
other work on the building. The
state house commission was ap-
pointed especially to look into
this matter and make report to
the next legislature. 1t is likely
that their report will show that
thousands of dollars will have to
be spent to put the building in
shape, Notwithstanding thousands
have already been spent. The
building having been accepted by
the commission, it may be the
contractor cannot be held respon-
sible, but the fact that the work
done heretofore has been in many
respects of the very poorest quail
lty is too evident.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
w AS w wASTING AWAY.

The following letter from Robert
X. Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is in
structive. 81 have been troubled
with kidney disease for the last
five years. | lost flesh and never
felt we'll and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all remedies
suggested without relief. Finally
| tried Foley's Kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely
cured me and | am now sound and
well.." T. Eugene Funderburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
THE FLOODIN IOWA,

Des Moines, May 3O.-Gover
nor Cummings TO lay authorized
the thro wing open of the State
Capitol to the food refugees. Cots
were placed in the buildings and
food prepared. Four feet of
water is coursing through the
business district of East Des
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
KILLED BY A MULE,

Iva, May 80. "A four-y car O Id
boy of Matthew Oliver, negro
tenant on Mr.. S. w. Wharton s
place, was kicked by mule last
Sunday and died shortly after
wards from the injuries
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03

Moines. Six thousand persons
are homeless and tie thcrmomc-
ter is close to fcezing' point.
Nearly 1900 buildings are sub
merged and several hundred thou
sand dollars worth of machinery
is under water. The Des Moines
river has flooded the lower por-
tons of the city driving scores of
families from their homes.
MILLIONS MEASURE LOSS AT DIES
MONIES.
Des Moines, Ia, May 81.
Eight authenticated fatalities have
occurred in and about this city
from the food and the property
loss will amount into the nils
lions.
Kansas City, Nc, May 30
At 10 O'Clock tonight the Kansas
river was rising at the rate Of four
inches an hour. Swift's packing
house has already sustained loss
estimated at 81, 100000.
The damage to Cudahy's and
Schwartz Childs and Sulsburger' s
will he nearly $500, 900, about
equally divided between the two
plants. 1t is estimated that the
loss in Armourdalo to date will
exceed ST, 900, 900.
AT LEAST FIFTEEN PEOPLE KNOWN
TO HAVE BEEN LOST.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 81
With the waters of the Kaw and
Missouri rivers nearly four feet
above the disastrous level of 1SS |
and their swollen tides reaching
over II square miles of the CITY
and its suburbs, Kansas City to-
night Is in the worst flood of its
history. In the valley of the
'kaw or Kansas riyer. between
this city and Kansas City, kans. ,
Il report has it that number OF
lives have been lost. One report
says II and another so. Twelve
bodies were counted as they float
ed past during the day.
The financial loss has been in
creasing all day and bids fair to
continue. The heaviest loss is at
Armourdale, whore the losses to
the packing Industry and others
Is placed conservatlvely at 50,
500, 900. Argentine, another
suburb, has suffered losses estim-
ated at S5O0,OOO. Other losses
which cannot now be estimated
will increase the total very mater
tally.
Armourdale, with population
of 16, 600 people, Is deserted and
its site marked only by the tops
of buildings and a number of
fires. Seven fires, believed to be
chiefly box cars burning, could be
seen from the bluffs tonight.
Thele is some danger that the
flames will spread to the PARTIAL y
submerged buildings adding great
! ly to the already heavy loss. The
fire started from.thc flowing OF
the flood into lime house.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
Happenings In The State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor
resp )ndents of The Columbia
State.
GIRL KILLED BY LIGHTNING.


Laurens, May 2S.-Tue ,day
afternoon Minnie McMorris, 16
years old, colored, was instantly
killed by lightning ut the home of
her father, Lige McMorris, four
miles from this town. The girl
had been in the garden and was
struck as she was returing to the
house. A younger sister was
thrown TO the ground by the
shock, hut was not seriously in
jured.
BLIND MAN BREAKS HIS NECK.
White Rock, May 2S. The
boiler to the mill of Mr.. S. j.
Riddle exploded last week. Alb
Wlngard an old man standing
near, was instantly killed.
Henry Richardson, colored,
who has been blind for 13 years,
fell fro n window of his house the
other day and broke his neck. He
lived on a Mr.. Barr's place, in
lower Fork.
SUCCuMBS TO APPENDICITIS.
Chester, May %. DR.. Richard
II. Woods died last night at II
O'Clock in the private sanitarium
of DR.. S. w. Pryor. The inn
mediate cause Of death was septi>
caemia, brought on fl ON absorp,
ton of poison from a ruptured
appendix. Dr.. Woods was taken
desperately and suddenly sick last
Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning an operation for appendi,
citis was performed by DR.. Pryor,
assisted by DR.. w. B. Cox. The
operation was considered a most
successful one, and the two physi
clans entertained hope for the re-
recovery Of the sick man until II
O'Clock yesterday, when symptoms
for the worse appeared and it was
impossiblefor human skill to overs
come the rapid inroads of the
deadly poison.
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
Chester, May 27.-Just "a
hours after operating on DR.. II,
Fl. Woods for appendicitis, DR.. S.
W. Pryor was called IN by Mr.. T.
Butler Woods, a cousin of Dr..
Woods, to the bedside of his
daughter, Miss Evelyn Woods,
who was suddenly stricken with
the same dreaded disease. Miss
Evelyn had just returned from
Charlotte, N. c., where she has
been attending school, and Just
upon entering what would have
been a pleasant vacation for her,
she was taken to the hospital
where DR.. Prior performed anoth,
er delicate and dangerous opera,
ton.
KILLED BY A MULE.
Iva, May 80. "A four-y car O lC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03

VI DlON u
ing.
Topeka, Kans., May 30. -
Flood and fire today DESTROYED a
thousand houses in Tepeka. When
tue haw river left It's banks last
night it flowed over North Topeka
which has Il population of $1,000:
all but 1000 were rescued. Those
lett behind are on roof tops and
trees. They call for help, bus
s;nail row boats cannot live in the
rushing waters. Strong swim,
mers today rescued more than Il
hundred women and children. A
large lumber yard in the submeo,
ed district caught fire from lime
burning the lumber which fioated
through the town setting fire to
scraps of dwellings and stores.
Two solid business blocks were
burned. Fireman and police were
powerless to stop the confiagra-
ton. The number of drowned
Is estimated all the way from a
dozen to hundred Hundreds of
houses were washed away by the
strong current. The churches
and public halls are full of food
sufferers beng cared for by the
city authorities. The south side
OF the city is suffering, strange
to say, from lack of water. The
Eek water from the Kaw put QIl'
the furnace fires in the water
plant. Twelve suburban towns
are also submerged and the in.
haeitants are in danger. Rescue
parties have been sent with RATS.
The village of Kiro has been
swept away. Communication
west of the kaw valley are shut
off and it is feared that the loss
of life is terrible. Traffic on the
railroads in the Kaw valley has
been suspended for three day s.
The governor tonight called out
two companies of the National
Guard to aid in the rescue.
Lexington, May 30. The Mis-
souri, river here is within four
feet of the highest point on re-
cord. Thousands of acres of land
are covered water and people are
being moved out in boats. Crops
are ruined and the river is still
rising.
THE LATEST FROM TOPEKA.
Topeka, Kans., May 3O.-1C
p. m.-There are perhaps 7,5OC
people homeless here tonight. The
current Is rapidly growing stron,
ger and is sweeping across the city
from the north. People are
dropping from the tops of houses
and trees having become exhaust.
ed by their eighteen hours i'm
prisonment and are being swep
away. Several people are knowr
to have been burned to death. A
telephone message from Valencia,
twenty miles west says that wal
of water struck the town this af
ternoon carrying five houses dowr
the Kaw river. Hill city ha.
been on an island since Tuesday
The stock of provisions is getting
very low and people are suffering
greatly.
THE FLOODIN IOWA.
Des Moines, May 3O.-Gover
nor Cummings TO lay authorized
the throwing open of the State
Capitol to the food refugees. Cots
were placed in the buildings and
food prepared. Four feet OF
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
Topeka Kansas, Flood.

The Financial Loss Will Aggrc,
gate Many Mlllions-PcopIo
Are Gathered on the
Tops of Houses and
Will Meet Death
Either by Fire
ur Drown
ing.
The Washington times., 1903-06-01
FRENCH CLASS OF HIGH
SCHOOL GIVE RECITAL
Also Present a Comedy in Three Acts
by Brueys

Also Present Comedy IN Three Acts
by Brueys.
The French class of the Western High
School gave a recital Saturday evening
In the assembly room Of the school be-
fore large and appreciative audience.
The entertainment was in two parts,
a musical program preceding French
play. The program consisted of the fol-
lowing: Piano solo, Consolation, -
(Franz Liszt). Miss Martin; recitation.
''Epiphanie." (Leconte de Lsle), Miss
Birch; soprano solo. "Colette." (Chami-
nade), Miss HoltzcIaw; recitation, lie
Matin,'' T. de Banvilie. and violin
solo, "serenade," from Godard's "Joce-
Iyn," Miss Waring, accompaniment by
Miss Holden.
Following the musical portion of the
entertainment. a French comedy in three
acts. by Brueys, was presented by the
pupils. Thes scenery for the production
was painted by Messrs. Franz Runmell.
Reynolds. van Denbergh, and Young, all
of the Western High School. under di-
rection of Miss Guilaume. head OF the
art department of the school. The char-
acters IN the play were portrayed Ivy
Franz Rummell. NJ. ]. Reynolds, M w
Roach, Mile. F. Baker, Mile. E. HoItz-
claw. and NJ. II. Shilling.
The Washington times., 1903-06-01
AMERICAN PRETzEL
LATEST COLLEGE ORDER
First Annual Banquet Held at Hotel
Barton.

The first annual banquet OF Grill No. l.
THE Fraternity OF the American Pref
EEL was held at the Hotel Barton Fri
day night.
This, the newest of college social or
ders, was founded during the early part
of May. and includes members from all
parts of the United States It's main
object is general good-feIlowship among
its members. 1t is the intention to or
ganize branch orders among all college
graduates and undergraduates through
cut this country.
The next banquet will be held in Sep
TENDER. 1904, at st. Louis, Mo. The mot
to is: Make merry today, for tomorrow
We die
The officers for the year 10000 are
Edwin H. Gelston. king and leader of the
band; E. French Baldwin. general adj
visor to the crown: j. E Mason, jr.
POSTMASTER and expert electrician
Members-Edwin H. Gelston, Nebraska !:
F. L. Benepe, jr., Montana; John B.
Story, Ohio; F. Gray Rush, Florida
Whitney C. Miller, Illinois: Ernest H.
Wagner, Illinois; Robert E. Roach
Maryland; Frank Cavanaugh Maryland
J. S. Mason. jr., Virginia: Roger l. NJ.
Maloney. District Of Columbia; James D.
Gahagan, Pennsylvania; E. French Bald
win. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1903-06-01

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 1.-The
meeting Friday night, the mayor and
all the councilmen present. The sum of
$50 was appropriated to pay the diff
ference IN the exchange of the old
chemical fire engine for a new hook
and ladder truck. 1t was ordered that
after July l the use of the public water
for grass plots and flower gardens be
restricted to the hour between and
in the evening. The water committee
was instructed to report at the next
meeting schedule for additional water
rents where water is used for business
purposes. AT the regular meeting In
March, the building inspector reported
that he had prosecuted George W.
Sakers for a violation of the building
regulations in the construction of a
chimney in a frame house, the result
being fine of SO imposed by Justice
of the Peace Arthur Carr. There being
a doubt in the minds of one or two of
the councilmen as to whether OF not Mr.
Sakers had been sufficiently notified be-
fore the construction. q motion was
luSn lldt the lDC ne TEulLttu.
The council had no authority to grant
such remission. but in view OF the fact
that the house was remote from other
buildings, 1t decided 10 allow the chin
ney to stand. Justice Carr asked FOR
instruction in the matter. stating that
sakers had refused to pay the fine. No
action was taken by the council
The Rev ]. W. Rawles. who has
been pastor of the Baptist Church for
three years, has accepted call to
Somerset, KY.
During the storm Friday afternoon the
lightning severed the wire by which the
health food factory gets its power.
Lieut.. Charles A. OLeary, u. S. N,
just from a three years service in the
Philippines, is visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. Ann E. Young.
The Hyattsville baseball team lost its
The Washington times., 1903-06-01
DOOMED TO DIE!
This Washington Lady
Had Consumption.
Read the Story of Her Marvellous Cure.

II had consumption and realized that
unless something was quickly done for
me l was doomed TO die.
Il had a severe cough. expectorated a
great deal, and had great difficulty in
breathing l was terribly emacia ted
and was truly alarmed at my depiorable
condition.
Without any hope of ever being cured,
went TO the Koch Lung Cure, at 73O
18th ST. y. w. Washington. The Koch
doctors told me that they had cured a
great many cases of consumption, and
that gave me hope.
II began to breathe. the healing, oily
vapors of the Koch Inhalation into my
lungs, and almost from the very first
my breathing apparatus began TO loosen
up, enabling me to throw off the matter
from my lungs and bronchial tubes,
which gave me immense relief
Il continued TO take the Koch treat
ment, as | saw that II was reaching the
scat of my disease far better than any
medicine ] had taken into my stomach
My cough ceased, the pains in my lungs
and my shortness of breath disappeared,
and in few weeks l was completely
cured. This was over year ago. and
have remained perfectly we'll ever since
"As these wonderful Koch Limitations
have saved my life, l heartily indorse
the treatment that cured me, and believe
1t will cure anyone who faithfully fol-
lows the directions l will be glad to
prove the above statements to all who
will call upon me.
MRS. ANNIE E. A. WALKER.
''404 ST. n. W., Washington. D. c."