davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30

George Gould says he found no scar
city of money in the West. But not every
one in the West has Mr. Could facilities
for getting it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Sold At All Dispensaries,


medical booklet Malt "nskey
Comp N.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30

RATEs-SI.oo per year; so cents for
six months. Payable i'll advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS 90 per inch for
first insertion; SOC. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want No.
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc, must
be paid for as regular advertising.
MUNICATIONS-News letters Or on
subjects of general interest will esgladly
welcomed. Those of personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30

Buy land, young man, buy land, out
don't fertilize it too heavily with mort
cages.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
STRONG, HEALTHY, AND
FULL OF vIG0R AT 104.
SIXTY FIVE GRANDCHILDREN LIVING
AND MARRIED.
Mr.. Ralph Bullock Of Brooklyn N. ",
Who Is In His 1O5th Year, Says He
Is as Young and Active as Any Of
His GrandchiIsren--HeW Weighs IT'S
Pounds, and His Only Medicine Is
DUFFYS PURE MALT WH|SKEY

evening
heartily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
INTERNAL COMMERCE.
Conditions Compare Favorably With
1901 and 1902.


Internal commerce conditions In the
United States, as reported by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, through its
bureau of statistics. show that the first
half of the current year compares favorably
with the corresponding period In 1902 or
1901. With a few exceptions the volume
of trade thus far this year equaled. If not
exceeded, that of last year. though occa-
Eionally falling below the high level of 1901
There Is no evidence OF a general recess
sion in commercial activities corresponding
to the extraordinary shrinkage in specula-
tive values.
Western staples for this year have gained
materially over last year, receipts of live
stock at five markets having amounted TO
10, l26,G61 head. compared with 1858 345
head In the first six months of 1902 and Is
crease from 1901 occurred in hogs, which
have been averaging equal to or heavier
than in 1901, and much heavier than In 1902
Colncident with this. the trend of prices for
hogs has been downward. The price at
Chicago on July 1 was s5.75 per hundred,
against H.61 a year ago
Wheat receipts at eight Interior markets
Tor the crop year ending June 80 1903, were
23S675,669 bushels compared with 221 1885,
3SI bushels in 1902 and 217,O5S 743 bushels
In 1901. The total shipments OF provisions
from Chicago and Chicago points for the
first twenty -sx weeks of 1903 were 621. 1873
tons. against 653,2lI tons in the same period
OF 1902 and 566.029 tons in 1901 Shipments
OF hour from Minneapolis were 1919, 625
barrels, 1853. IOS barrels and 7,21S, 721 bar
rels, respectively. Six months shipments of
grain from Buffalo by rail were A. 453 800
bushels in 1903. 37,259. 4O4 bushels In 1902
and 53U9S, ga bushels in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Battles With Bugs.
From the Toledo Times.


Reports from the wheat harvested in
Ohio this year indicate that the -ravages
Of the chinch bug have been quite severe
and that the value of the yield will be ma
terially cut down. Scientists in agricul-
tural schools are urging the farmers to
fight this destructive insect by the distribu-
ton of species of fungus which attacks
and is fatal to the bug.
The activity of the state agricultural de-
partmentS Is enlisted in developing means
of fighting these insect pests Of the farmer
gardener and fruit grower. When the
country is less thickly settled and wild
birds and animals more numerous, the
question of insect pests is not so serious
as 1t now is. 1t is a common thing at the
present time to see whole orchards blight
ed and sometimes destroyed by some new
foe which commerce and travel have i'm
ported or by an old enemy which civil
lization's tampering with the balance Of
nature has set at liberty.
Few of these plaques which devour and
destroy the work of the husbandmen are
invulnerable. Our agricultural schools
studying and investigating these pests.
and there are few whose ravages they
cannot arrest. The farmer Is taught by
the practical work of these schools how
best to plant, and where and when Some
ground 1t is learned, is liable to one
plague. and a change of crop Is advisable;
other soils require different special treat
ment to prevent these attacks. Various
washes. sprays. powders or fumigations
are needed to save the plants from their In
sect foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Leading Features of Tomorrow's Big
Paper.
The Saturday Star will be found brimful
Of interesting matter from almost every
point of view. The chapters on local topics
will be especially timely. 1t will also con-
tain an installment Of Gen. Kings story,
1.-THE Apache Princess" now appearing
daily in The Star.
Other articles will be:
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
CONVENTION Qllustrated).
A page article devoted to the important
meetings to be held in this city next
week.
RUSSIA'S NEW RAILROADS Qllustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter tells about the cars
latest projects in central Asia and ST.
IBERIA and the cheap fares in vogue.
A VISIT TO altoona Qllustrated).
An ante-bellum home in the Shenandoah
valley.
OVER THE BORDER Qllustrated.
Another installment of Robert Bars
serial.
PARIS FASHION LETTER QllustrateO.
Rumor has II, crinoline may return again.
sTANLEYs INVITATION Qllustrated).
A short story written by F. B. Wright.
WHOLE FAMILY GOES Ullustrated).
War spirit in Venezuela is such that wo-
men and children take hand with vet
Grams.
HEALTH IN HURLING Ullustrated).
Open air methods make apparatus easy
to secure
PRETTY DANCING TOGS Qllustrated).
Floral ornaments and black and white
fabrics are liked.
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY Qllustrated).
How to learn swimming and to keep your
clothes dry too
DEAD LETTER CURIOS Qllustrated).
Odd things sent through the mails and
failing to reach destination make exhibit
for the st. Louis fair.
SUMMER NEGLIGE.
A vital part of outing preparations
REAL AIR CASTLES.
New York roofs. where hot nights and
days are spent
A MOSQUITO PARTY.
A way discovered to enjoy ones self in
spite of these annoying pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Naval Orders.
ut. Commander H. Minet

| Lieut.. Commander H. Minette, to the
Wabash. as executive officer
Lieut.. c. M. Stone, to the Pensacola,
| naval training station, San Francisco. Cal
Paymaster G. w. Pigman. jr, from the
| Illinois, and await orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. H. Cath
| cart. to the Naval Hospital, New York, N.
| Y, for treatment.
| Assistant Paymaster j. F. Kutz, to the
Independence, navy yard. Mare Island,
| Cal.
Assistant Paymaster A. 8. Brown, to
| the Independence. navy yard. Mare Island.
navy yard New York N. Y, for duty in
| connection with the trssning Of enlisted
men.
Boatswain H c. Jarrett. to the Panther.
ther and granted one months leave.
Pharmacist E. May, to the Naval Hos
pital. navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut. Commander w. J. Maxwell. from
the Isla de Cuba, to the Solace
Lieut. e. c. England, from the Frolic to
| the Solace.
Lieut. Commander J. F. Luby, from the
| Annapolis, to the Solace.
Lieut. Commander ]. H. Glennon from
| the Monterey, to the Solace.
Ensign w. F. Bricker. from the Vicks-
burg. to the Solace.
Warrant Machinst A. T. Percival from
the Cavite station, to the Solace.
| Carpenter C. P. Hand, from the Cavite
| station. to the Solace.
Gunner o. r. Reh, from the Iris. to the
| Solace.
Boatswain A. Whipkey. from the Rain
| bow, to the Solace.
Capt N. H. Hail. from the Cavite sta
| ton, to the Solace.
Boatswain J. Laven, from the Wompa-
tuck, to the Solace.
Warrant Mach.aist W. c. Dronberger
| from the Monadnock, to the Solace.
Lieut. Col. o. c. Bergman, from the Ca
vite station. to the SOlace.
First Lieut.. r. R. Wallace, from the Ca
vite station, to the Solace.
Carpenter r. M button. from the Naval
Hospital, Yokohama. to the solace.
Firt Lieut. H. r. Lay and Second Lieut.
]. w. McClas.-ey, from the Cavite station,
to the Solace. f''.7
Carpenter w. p Harding. Warrant Ma
chinist A. Skinner and Gunner G. L. NAL
lery. from the SoIace. to the Cavite sta
ton.
Lieut. Commander F. W Coffin. from
command of the Frolic. to the Cavite sta
ton.
Lieut.. Commander A. W. Grant. from the
Oregon, to command the Frolic.
Lieut.. Commander J. E. Craven from the
Cavite station, to the Oregon.
Lieut.. D. E. Dismukes, from the Wiscon-
sin, to the Monterey. -
Ensign F. r. Naile, from the Monterey.
to the Isla de Cuba y
Warrant Machinist ]. J. Koran, from
the Solace, to the Monadnock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
THE ATLANTIC IN AUGUST
Forecast Of Weather by the Chief
Photographer.

The chief photographer has made the fol-
lowing forecast of weather conditions on
the north Atlantic ocean for August
Along the transatlantic routes fair
weather, with light winds and smooth seas.
Westerly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES winds, as
follows: Sandy Hook to AS, 81 per cent
$50 per cent from the southwest Quadrant);
go 40 per cent equal frequency from
either quadranD: east Of 90 IS per cent
equal frequency from either quadrant
Gales (see subcharD rare. west Of 40 the
most frequent direction being southwest:
east OF 40 northwest. To the southwark of
line drawn from Gibraltar to Bermuda
the ocean is practically exempt
Along the American coast from Sandy
Hook to Jacksonville the prevailing winds
% "a per cent?. the former with high, the lat
ter with low barometer. Gales show a
marked increase in average frequency over
July owing to the occurrence Of tropical
cyclonic storms.
Through the West Indies and the Gulf of
Mexico. light trades. generally from an
easterly direction. Squally weather with
rain. especially during the afternoon hours.
In the equatorial region the southwest
monsoon reaches well UP to the latitude of
Cape Verde
Persistent periods of Gains and light airs
will be experienced throughout a belt ex-
tending from the Azores to Bermuda, CO.
extensive with the region of maximum
pressure shown on the subchart of pressure
and temperature.
MISUNDERSTANDING the thirteen-year per-
iod QSSO-19U2) nine West India hurricanes
were recorded during August.
Fog-Fog frequent and widespread. as
shown on subchart. MaXima near the Vir-
gin Rocks and southeast of Nantucket.
Single bergs are still present in the vi
cinity of 42' north. AS west. Numerous
bergs east of Newfoundland and in the
Strait of Belle Isle. not. however, seriously
interfering with the navigation of the
strait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Prttchard.
Keppler agt. Greenwald; hearing on re-
strainng order continued till August "a.
Barbour agt Barbour; receiver authorized
to purchase interest In estate. Saunders
agt. Holmead; sales finally ratified. Iur-
ner agt. King; auditors report confirmed
and distribution ordered. King agt. Ebbs;
do. Herman agt. Klotz; guardian ad Item
appointed. ..-..-.- .-..-
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Pritchard.
Riggs National Bank agt. Joy ct al; judg-
ment by default against defendant Joy,
for 81 500 Order designating Henry Ran
dali Webb to preside in Police Court tenn
porarily.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Pritchard
United States agt. Howard Berry; order
of discharge from Jail. United States agt
Emma West, forgery; bail fixed at 500;
personal recognizance taken. United
States agt. James Kifer, violating section
5451, r. s.. U. s.; nolle pros. United States
agt. August w. Machen. violating section
55O1, r. s.. U. s.; demurrer overruled
United States agt Diller B. and Samuel A.
Croft, violating section 5451, r. s. U. s.;
do.
Probate Court-Justice Pritchard.
Estate Of Bessie F. Keen, commission
returned executed Estate of Lyman B.
Cutler; petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of Matthew Baker; petition to file
increased bond. Estate Of Joseph Will
Jams; certified copy of will filed and adj
mitted to record. Estate of Bette E. Tay-
lor: will admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted to Allene G. Bullock;
bond 500. In re VIM. H. Green; account
passed. Estate Of James Fraser; do. In
re Clement T. Keyworth; do. Estate Of
Clifford Perrin; order to sell bonds. Estate
of Alonzo B. Richardson; inventories filed.
Estate of Timothy Donohue; will fully
proved Estate of Gabella l.. Nourse: in
ventory filed. Estate Of Chas. j. Kaer-
nicke; will dated August 81. 1895. filed. Es-
tate Of George o. Barker; order of publ
cation. Estate of John H. Gibson; will
partly proved. Estate of Joseph e. Pay
fair; order of publication. Estate Of Basil
Jackson; two Indemnity bonds filed. Es-
tate of Warrington c. King; will dated
April p, 1903, filed. Estate Of Matthew
Baker; order of publication and petition
for compromise. Estate Of Hannah ".
Seavey; will fully proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
MISS GOULD GIVES PALMS.
Presents Fine Specimens to New York
Botanical Garden.


From the New York Times
The collection of rare palms on exhibit
ton in the central and main building of
the conservatory range in the New York
Botanical Garden was enriched last week
by Miss Helen Gould. who presented to the
garden five large palms from her conserva-
tories in 1rvington. One Is valuable for its
rarity under cultivation. This is the Gala
mus asperrimus, one of the rattan palms,
which is also one of the comparatively few
of the species of the climbing habit. The
specimen at the garden has already at
tanned q height OF some twenty-five feet
and bears leaves from four to six feet in
length. In it's native haunts 1t clings to
the trunks Of the rougher-barked or softer
wooded trees. but in the garden 1t will be
trained to a stake.
Another specimen Is OF the leaning date
PALM native to southeast Africa. 1t is re-
markable for the length and graceful curv-
ing of its dropping leaves. A companion
plant Is like 1t in appearance. but is native
to western tropical Africa. The fourth is
tall palm. rising to height Of TWENTY-FIVE
feet or more, and crowned with a broad
spreading cluster Of leaves. It is the
golden-fruited palm, SO named from the
color of its large clusters of small fruits.
It is native of Madagascar.
The fifth Is a specimen Of the Alexan-
dras feather palm. It's tall, smooth trunk
has attained height of some eighteen
feet and it's crest of many long, finely cut
leaves makes 1t several feet higher, and
presents q broad area of deep green foliage
It is native OF Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
The White Hills.
rrom the New York Tribune.

Vr0m the New 10rk Trtbdne.
The proposal to make a national forest
reserve of the chief part Of the White
mountains is one that must arouse wide
spread interest There may be some differ
ence Of opinion concerning the national
part of 1t. Some will say 1t Is as incum-
dertake the work in New Hampshire as in
Wyoming or North Carolina, while others
will insist that New Hampshire should do
it herself. as New York is doing in the Adj
irondacks. But upon the desirability OF
having the work done, and well and
promptly done, there can scarcely be any
difference Of opinion among thoughtful
men. There is no more precious tract Of
mountain woodland in the whole country
than that. There is none the preservation
Of which Is more strongly demanded by
both thrift and sentiment, or the destruc-
ton of which is more directly threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
SAVED BY HER BELTPIN.
Bullet Struck It and Mrs. McMichael
Was Not Injured.

A special to the Baltimore American from
Asbury Park yesterday says: A beltpin to-
day saved the life Of Mrs. McMichael. who
is staying at a local hotel with her daugh-
ter
Mrs. McMichael was one Of a fishing
party on the Shark river. While batting
their hooks the sharp crack of a rifle was
heard and Mrs. McMichael felt something
strike her in the back. A second bullet
whizzed past Mrs. Beers, another Of the
party. Then the men with the rifle who
were on the Belmar side of the river, were
warned by shouts to stop shooting. They
did 80 and decamped hurriedly.
Investigation showed that bullet had
struck Mrs. McMichaers beltpin and had
been detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Friendship and Mount Airy-Martha A.
Martin to Dennis Mccarthy, part lot IA.
block 3; SO.
Second street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast-Ellen B. Green ct al. to Interna-
tional Reform Bureau, lots and 6, square
761; $40.
Twenty-frst street northwest between .
and streets-Charles H. Roesch to Courte-
naye Neville Clarkson, lot 70, square 60; $40
Moore & Barbour's second addition-Louis
H. Meyers ct ux. to Edward Mullin, lot 80.
block 8; SO.
LIE Droit Park-Warren L. Pushaw ct ux.
to Rebecoa E. Gunion, lot 80 block 8: SO.
Binney street northwest between 14th and
10Th streets-Ben B. Bradford ct al, trus-
tees. to William J. Dante. part lot 49, block
$500
Cliffbourne-Edwin F. King to Warrington
c. King, lot 8. block 8: $500.
Kalorama Heights-Frances e. Markoe ct
al. to William p. Lipscomb. lot 80, block
II: $S.531.25.
Thirty-seventh street extended-Bertha l..
Owens ct vir. James L.. to William A. Gus
tard. part lots 279. $50 and 2s1. square 1900;
SO.
Takoma Park-Ann C. Bingham to Annie
T. Seaman. lot 46 and part lot A. block IA;
Twelfth street northwest between @ and
r streets-Louis P. Shoemaker ct al, ex-
ecutors. to John M, Henry E. and Anna M
Simms. lot 6, square 500; 81.
Eleventh street northeast near X street
Thomas M. Haislip ct ux. to Eugene M.
Farmer. lot 10, square 956; $40.
Chillum Castle Manor-Samuel T. Stott
ct ux. to Walter E. Stott. part: $55.
Tennessee avenue northeast between A
and B streets-William Davies, jr., ct ux
to John F. Cash. lot 30. square 1O11; SO.
American University Park. first addition
John D. Croissant ct al. trustees to Vic
toria r. Roney. lots 20 and 80, block 49,;
81 800.
Half street southwest between p and O
streets-Lydia ]. Hinson to Joseph Powder
maker. original lot II. square 656; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
FAIR ToNIGHF, SATURDAY.
Moderate Temperatures; Light to Fresh
Northerly Winds.

Moderate Temperature; Light to Fresh
Northerly Winds.
Forecast till p. m Saturday: For the
District of Columbia. New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. fair tonight
| and Saturday; moderate temperature; light
to fresh northerly winds. 81
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours Is; year ago. SO. nj
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Conditions are more settled from the Mis-
sissippi valley eastward,-the showers Of
Thursday and Thursday night in the Attain
tic states having been followed by clearing
weather, except in New England. In the
west the weather was generally fair, except
In portions of the slope and central Rocky
mountain regions, where there were show
ers-
As a result of the prevalent high pres
sure over the central portion Of the country
temperatures are below the seasonal aver
age over nearly all districts The weather
Will be fair and pleasant tonight and Satur-
day in the esat and south.
1t will be somewhat cooler tonight in the
Atlantic states and slightly warmer Sat-
urday in the lower lake region and Ohio
valley.
On the middle and south Atlantic coast
winds will be fresh and mostly northerly;
on the east gulf coast light to fresh west
to north, and on the lower lakes fresh
northwest to north.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh south to west Winds
with partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty,fo hours: Dodge. 1.2s; Natchez,
Miss, ESQ; Port Gibson, Miss 30
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-August 6, p.m, 76; 8
pm, y; II midnight IS; August Z. am.
Maximum, 70 at p.m August Z: mini
mum. 65 at am. August Z.
Barometer-August 6, PM, 1885; g
pm. 1882: IL midnight. 1851: August z,
pm, 1892
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1:4o a. m. and 2:os p. m. !:
high tide, 7:40 a. m. and $40 o. M
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:22 a. M and 2:45
p. m; high tide, SIT a. m and s:42 o. m
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 500 a. M: sun sets. 7.Os
p. m.
Moon sets 5:21 a. m. tomorrow moon
1904 a. m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:O4 a. M
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Temperature, 70: condition,
l; Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature, 49, condition at influent gate
house 3; condition at effiuent gatehouse, 0;
Washington city Observation-Disclosures
u; condition at influent, II; condition at
eff1uent 81
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star,
HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va. August T.
The Potomac is clear and the Shenandoah
muddy here again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
ARMY Orders.

Second Lieutenant Harry D. Mitchell, 10th
Infantry, has been ordered to examina-
ton for promotion. -I5
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieutenant A. F. W. Mac
manus, 25th Infantry. three months ex-
tension on account of sickness; First Lieu
tenant r. S. Pike, 18th Infantry one month;
First Lieutenant o. p. M. Hazard, I'd
Cavalry. until August 81; First Lieutenant
A. A. Fries. Corps of Engineers, two
months extension; Capt. ]. W. L. Phillips,
9th Infantry, three months extension.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry r. Brinkerhon
has been relieved from duty at the Uni
versity of Chicago
Capt. c. c. Williams, ordnance depart
ment. has been relieved from duty as in
spector OF powder at the Dupont powder
works, near Wilmington, Del.
Col. James Miller 22d Infantry, has been
ordered to his home to await retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows: M. e. Byington. repairs to 1015 L
street northwest; cost, $1544.
r. w. Tyler. repairs to 1903 10th street
northwest: cost, 500.
Georgetown University, repairs to 35O8 N
street northwest: COST $3.50.
Columbus Thomas, repairs to 17O9 35th
street northwest; cost 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Naval Vessels at Baltimore.

The gunboat Alvarade. torpedo boat Tin
gey and submarine torpedo boat Holland
were locked at the works Of the Baltimore
Drydock Company yesterday The general
overhauling on the vessels began this
morning. The repairs will, it Ia thought,
take about two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Abraham Thomas. colored. forty-seven
years old, a resident of Bassett's alley, was
seriously injured about the head about noon
today by falling from a load of hay in
the hay market Ernest Mccarthy of
Lewfnsville, Va, was in charge of the
team The injured man was removed to the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

The dead body Of an infant was found In
an alley near 21st and M streets this after
noon. Nicholas Owen Of 1862 21st street
found the body and notified the police.
The body was removed to the morgue and
the coroner notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
The Census Of the Philippines.

A dispatch has been received at the War
Department from Governor Taft saying
that the census of the Philippines has been
about completed. The books and schedules
will be sent to Washington. General San
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Pearce Thaxton. a wealthy young man OF
Mtllersburg. KY, aged twenty years, was
found dead In bed in his room at Atlantic
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

The painters and decorators on W. K.
Vanderbilt's house. Idlewild at Oakdale.
I. I, are on strike.