davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

/ the Charleston dam. We were going up
to rest our eyes on water. Can you nor
/ come alonE?"
Why. Of course-aIthough my eyes do
not need any resting" and Hecker gazed
/ straight at Mrs Savage with a look
which sent he blood into her rather loo
plump cheeks
She turned her head and looked away
al the hills q little vexed with herself
at The way her Start beaE
Neal dauEled along in the background.
He was thirsty. He made up his mind
/ thar at Charleston he would make An ex-
cuse 10 leave Hecker and Mrs. Savage.
and 90 somewhere and refresh himself
The little town Of Charleston consist
ed of half a dozen adobe houses beside
The large airy wooden dwelling which
was occupied by the owner OF the mill
The san Pedro River ran through il. a
little stream which would not have been
above the dignity of a brook in a land of
real rivers. Two miles above there was
dam which held the water back to sun
ply power for the mill It made placid
little lake in the barren rocks. and was
Hiuch VISITED for plcnics in the season
rickety little boat was tied TO the dam.
ana around point of rock was board
hut " here the Waterman lived
As Hecker and Mrs. Savage turned
from Charleston into the barren trail
which led TO the dam. Neal drew in his
horse.
I think if you don't mind. III ride up
and drop in on FeatherIy for a moment
Re asked me to see about some horses
for him. and 7 haven't had time TO talk
10 him about H. III join you at the dam.
Be there almost 10y the time you are"
and hearing no protests. MIR. Neal turned
joyfuIiy toward the mill superintendent
house and his wclI-stocked sideboard.
Hecker and Mrs. Savage rode on.
TO BE toNTINi I'D TO5ioBROW AID EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
POSSE BATTLES WITH
ARMED DESPERADOES
Abortive Attempt to RoG
Eagle, Wis Bank

EAGLE, Wis. Jan. 9.-After waiting
hours for an opportunity 10 break into
the bank of Eagle. and having been
foiied, four men stole a horse and sleigh
from the livery stable Of E. J. Whitman
in the night and escaped from the 9iI-
lage. They were seen to drive away by
Mr.. Whitman who gave the alarm. AMI a
posse Of citizens vas soon in pursuit
The men were traced for three miles east
Of here. and were finally o-ertaken. -
As the posse drew near the robbers
stopped the horse, drew reviewers and
began 10 fire. They were on the outt
skirts of a woods and after several So4-
leys. they broke and ran for the timber
The posse returned the FIRE and one of
the men fell, wounded in the leg The
others we're successful in reaching the
trees and in moment were lost to
view. As the men approached the fallen
roDber he suddenly arose and aiming a
George Cummings fired The bullet
narrowly missed hitting him and In
moment The robber WAS oyerpowered and
bound with ro4es.
The sheriff arrived from Waukesha
later and Immediately started in pur-
suit Of the other man. He has several
deputies with him and il IS bought the
fugitiyes viii be caught a complete
kit OF CTacksmen's tools and liquid, sup
posed TO be UitrogITCeTin- in bottle.
were found in the sleigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
CARHEGIE'S GIFT NOT
LIMITED TO $35O.O0O
May Be Increased to Meet
Contingencies.

The board Of trustees OF the Washing
ton Public Library viii meet this after
noon ar O'Clock in the new library 10
consider The splendid offer of Mir. Car
negie for the erection Of number Of
branch Libraries throughout the city In
mediate action viii be taken by the mem
bers in the matter, so that the work can
be commenced as soon as possible. The
odCre W Noyes. president OF the board
has urged every member TO be present.
Speaking OF the work last night Mr..
Hoyes said that Mr., Carnegie told him
the money would be forthcoming as soon
as the trustees were ready to begin the
work This viii not be. however until
The board has secured sites and arranged
fer The cost Of support It was reported
this morning that movements have al
ready been fuauguTated among residents
Of certain suburbs TO donate sites i'm
mediately. and thus secure first cousid-
Grafton in the selection of locations.
Residents OF Takoma Park are alert.
and one man. whose name is not given
fer publication has offered TO donate q
beautiful site il the board of trustees
VIII locate q branch library in that sub
Urb. Learning of this movement. resi-
dents Of Br0oklaud and AnacGstHa havN
followed in that direction. and are. cast
ing about for q suitable location to Of
or The committee.
Mr. CaTneEie has not limited his gin
lor additional libraries TO $3.50 GJ0 bur
5njimated TO Mr Warner before he left
thai # the contingencies demanded r.
the gift viii be increased until branches
are built in every suburb selected bv be
trustees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09


-'' III Id 81 some SPe'lal perform
= MS Ne" h"'A ehs"s3 me H'
III 4'-'''''-" fi''i dius DAVIS play me
ia'H'"= ~ lieiSh' OF al some dement,
Il ''' 'N''I IL En- id Ne" loIN SdIu ie-
cent?! ina ne round 'J'lius Caesar
a'' 7"I''st ah'Hg bis SIN best sell
ing DOORS 9uoH a iacj IS gratifying to
H"LlSHel4 ana 2othern- II IS evidence q"
lneh OF 'the potency for education and
me spreading OF literary delights IN pro
auctions OF Shakespeare when the actors
bookseller said that all Of his odd num-
beers OF Julius CaeSar-- i'm all sorts OF
Faper and cIorh covers have been bought
and he has orders ahead. Two new ed
uons are on the press. One is TO be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
TfifATER SUCCEEDS NOVEL
IN THE EYES OF CHILDREN
Views Of q Veteran Newsletter REGARDING Volt
lion Us He Sees II.

a veteran uewsdealer said The other
day. The dime novel is gone by. Boys
find other things to distract them-the
theateT for instance.
Probably he old man had not been in
side playhouse for twenty-five years,
but on the way to his store every day he
passes a billboard or Two. and the free
shows they afford caused him to suspect
the truth. lie might have ruminaJed thus
upon viewing day after day the array Of
villains; desperadoes Of every degree.
race. color. wild cowboys. desperate but
vfrtuous mafdeus. and the countless
other characters thar charm the davo-
tees OF The extreme meg q eamatic stage.
'Jsis. indeed. is a fast. End furious age.
The boys used to read about these
things. but. bless their souls. they have
not the time nowadays, they must be
content to see the story acted"
The youth of the town are confirmed
theatcrgoers. The habit is narticular1r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

field mas been doing splendid business
for several weeks at the Herald Square.
Mr. Sotheru promises TO do as well at
The Garden. and Nj. Bonn was likewise
successful at the Irving place. Managers
have decided that Shakespeare does pay
ia New York. that the play cycle is
swinging his way. That they haven't
reached that conclusion before is not due
they say, to lack Of artistic perception
but because of the feeling that Shakes
peaTe wasn't wanted. They declare that
nothing suits them better than Shakes
peare, because then they have no royal
ties 10 pay"
MARIE .DRESSLER was given a bene-
fiji in New York city January a. which
netted $7.6S3. The actress has suffered
financial revcrses and has just survived
a serious attack of typhoid fever. Near
Iy everyone who took part had been
aided by Miss Dressler.
MARTIN HARVEY.s Canadian tour
has been extended to four or five weeks.
Numerous changes in bookings have been
necessary to effect This.
SIGNOR PIETRO MASCAGNI is writ
Ing the story of his experience in this
country. and it is probable he viii call
The nook The American Odyssey"
The vicissittIdes of my American odys-
sey have been many, he begins this
work, but il is not the American people
who have done me so much wrong. PROT
ers OF sympathy. even of affection. have
been received by me from the people as
whole. through their pest representa-
tivcs"
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO has foIIowe,,
tie example of Ibsen and verestChagn In
bequeathing his skull-after he has fin
ished with ito the chronological mu-
. scum Of Cornell University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

at the expedients OF the stage villain
Kisses the scoundreI at every turn OF his
encounter with the hero and applauds
the latter. Garlands Of roses for the
noble hero. tears and honest sympathy
for the poor girl temporarily under the
spell Of the genilemaRIy Tufiau- Is the
I BOY learning harm? At least his wits
are being sharpened. he learns to dis
tnguish good from evil without using
magBifying glasses. He realizes that
between the TWO forces there Is no
chance for argument. lis right or
wrong, no perhaps" no ''maybe'-tbe
man on the stage is either "a villain or
an angel. and the uneducared boy Of the
gallery is quick 10 decide which
He remains true to his youthful ideal
melodrama. for long period. possibly
NAV never turn his hack on his first
/ draratio love 4 good deal depends on
the boy and mis- after education. Many
Of The type weary of the blood anI
F thunder just as other boys have wearfed
! OF tie dime novel Years OF stage vii
! lainy pail on some; the manly hero and
+ the betrayed girl will give them time
/ knock ali the sentiment cut Of chap
+ If he is not 700 stepped in their variety
/ OF stage sentimentality- A liberal por-
] ton OF the little men who stand IN the
+ gallery door line once a week, week
after week. may be retkaned upon to
. support popular meIodrama as long
rs they 20 10 the show. Lut the great
/ majority sooner or later gra 'uate from
/ The fierce vilIainy and manly herofsm
and take the higher or the Iower-it Is
+ for you o jGdge-theatricaI degrees.
/ II D. fist of these degrees vaudeville
stands pre-eminent. There is something
about variety" that strikes children Of
[ the growing period. Women. TOO, afe
liberal patrons o. vaudeville houses and
OF course. a goodly percentage OF full
grown men attend this form Of enter
iainment but II is only wi5h the young
eOlks and the continuance of their dra-
matte education that this article has ID
deal Vaudeville is not costly, a fact
/ that appeals 10 the yOungster forcibIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

- THE MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC WORLDS ES

OTIS SKINNER VIII play his annual
New York engagement i'm February and
March, This year his play is -Lgz1rre. 90
a dramatizatton .. Mrs. Catberwood's
-WelI-knoEn novel of the name
THE NEW YORK RTALTO assumes
that Liebler K Co, viii next season have
Ellen Terry Oh tour in this country as
enc OF their mosr important theatrical
offerings.
FERDINAND BONN's appearance OF
Tuesday night evoked The following from
The New York SUN
zone of the most horrifyiDg plays ever
seen in this city was produced at the
Irving Place Theater last night II IS
called 'Das Crosse LIGHT and was writ
ten " Felix PhIHppi On ,he continent
IN Berlin, Munich and Vienna. this pow
srtui painful drama of d soul diseased
met with tremendous success Il Is p
penetrating study of a morbid artistic
temperament. a study that has its roots
in Ibsen s Ghosts II ZoIa's 'L-Oeuvre p
in Ibsen's The 1IasterbuilGer' The prin-
eipaI character as presented nv Fcrdi-
Land Bonn wds something TO shudder
cver-most horrible. horrible. horrthIe'''
MUSICAL COPYRIGHTS. as sold in
open market. are q fair gauge OF the
value OF compositions Al a recent
suction in London no less than s. $50
was paic Tor tho copyright IF Gatty's
True TIL Death. and Two lyrics by Mr..
Noel johnson realized $3.50 IN the
ether hand a song by the late Sir Ar
thur Sullivan, entitled a Shadow, was
sold for $3.50. whereas Sl15 was the
price given for the copyright of Mr. Beh-
rend's 'StoTiol-" Dance music seldom
sells for double figures except in the
case OF very popular compositions. but
$40 was paid for Fabian Roses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

Two years ago This lady appeared be
fore Deputy Register Thomas and in
sisted thai he owed her d cent. She
showed her calculation Of She Interest
due on her stock and after considerable
discussion obtained the cent. Last yeaI
she repeated the performance.
In order to give her this cent it was
necessary to take il away from somebody
eIse's account. That made no difference
to her. she said. The city owed her that
cent and she must have it. The cent was
produced and the discussion ended.
The lady. &c is stated. owns a large
block of city stock. upon which she a..
nualiy draws interest It is the opinion
Of the clerks in the city registers office
that she annually spends 10 cents car
fare in order to get the cent which IN,
city owes her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
COPYRIGHT BY FRANK a. ArUxsEY
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER d

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLNENTS.
Nina Wentworth New York belle of two
seasons. wealthy in her own right. visits her
cousin. Mary Marcy, daughter OF the colonel
IN command OF Fort HusChuca, Ariz. Mary
Is admired by Eadsr Roman a young civilian,
Who has squandered fortune and sunk the
rest in mine that refuses 10 pan out. Two
Officers are rivals for Mas hand One Is
lieutenant Hecker, handsome, reckless man,
who Is already mixed up IN two affairs one
wiz Mexican girl named Pamela: the other
with Mrs Savage, dashing married woman
Of Tombstone. Nina's other lover is Cap
tain AdaiT, brave but reserved. Nina prefers
AdaiT. and learning that he IS about TO start
on active service against the Indians, con
sents 10 IN Immediate marriage in Tombstone,
fhere they happen 70 be- The minister's son
an enlisted man who goes by the name Of
siellish. is an unseen witness OF the ceremony
He IS a bad lot a tool of Hecker. and with
Z grudse against AdalT. Nina and Adair- rid
ing TO the fort at night to tell their friends
are attacked bT Apaches AdaIr is about 20
shoot Nina to save her from q worse fate
but IS himself shot by an Indian Waking up
SIX weeks later II tif= hospital at The fort ne
learns OF the rescue OF himself and Nina by tie
s5iateFsr ana that Nina has gone East
Lieutenant Hecker, having secured q long
leaye, goes 70 say gOOd-by 10 his Mexican loxe,
ramona LgfeZ and 20 Airs- Savage. Her bus
1910 t-Asti1e 4LsH 70 l3tti 4 AfhtE game anu
loses sL5'5l Mrs Sewage insists on his taking
q thousands dollars as a loan Adsfr Is dis
mayed ar Nina deseTJiCu and silence. lie takes
Q nip 10 Japan with friend named Morrison
> no advises him TO seek explanation. lie re-
solves 10 do Sc and returns 10 meet IIraEer
4rrlyIne from the East with hE= bridc-SiuJ.
sae sTeetS- AGaIT pleasantly ana without en-
iarrassineut lie cannot understand Nina has
brought with her companion a Mrs Bland
VINO IS really Meiush's deserted wife They
have an interview lB which she tells him
Of f-s.44r Chi ID. q.
saw Nina marry Adair. She does not believe
him Adair finds the situation impossible and
seeks 80 be transferred. NeI3ish. however. tells
nam what be knows and demands 500 90 keen
quiet AdaIT paFE him and resolves to star to
protect Nina Mary goes "a visit Mrs. Savage
and Bonaa asks her 90 inspect his mine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
CHAPTER XVII.
Two in a Lake.

Mrs Savage and Mr. Neal had ridden
on toward Charleston As Roman mag
med, they cast longing eyes toward
"Pick-me-up" and its refreshments.
Mr. Savage had said once that the rea-
son he was NOT Millionaire was be-
cause he would not 90 into Mexico to
live. In Mexico malt was unknown and
SIR Savage loved the product Of the hop.
His wife had been an apt pupil. She
had never heard that beer was vulgar.
and so enjoyed it. and offered fl to Dea-
PIE with clear conscience and q sen
safton OF duties of hospitality well car
ried out
But just as Mr.. Neal and Mrs. Savage
came down the little hill which looked
upon that wayside station Lieutenant
Hecker walked out of the cottonwood
shaded doorway and took his horses
bride from the Mexican boy who held il.
Mrs Savage gave her own horse just the
least little touch with the Tiny silver
spur she wore on her boot heel. and in
q second she was holding out her well
gloved hand TO Eecker. smiling with an
expression she had often practfced be
fore her mirror in thgse hours when
her homes made her see herself as con
quering.
Hecker had rot expected to meet Mrs.
Savage. That vas not on his program
al all. but his was The easy spirit which
accepted the coed the gods sent and
made no complaint
Where foT2'' he asked gaiIy.
We are riding for riding's sake. but
/ believe cur ultimate destination was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
CHAPTER xvI-(Continued.)
Two IN a Mine

a & R. ROMAN and Miss Marcy
M we're sitting on their horses
at the top Of a little hill. Mrs.
Savage and Nj Neal had gone on ahead
little trail Of dust showing the Girec-
ton they had taken
Where do you suppose they VIII GO"
Il do not suppose anything about il
/ know. They VIII 20 on. and on. and
on',-there was a far away look In M
Romans eyes, as though and 81" led
70 ndnIty-''untiI they come TO shat
vulgar hostelry known as 'Pick-me-u up. D
that IS situated on the Charleston road
for the convenience Of thirsty travellers.
and just there Mrs. Savage viii BEGIN
10 feel q little faint, Mr. Neal VIII
suggest they have q cIaret punch. and
Mrs. Savage VIII say she couldn't 1t
wouldn't do for her 10 stop and drink
claret punch over the dust in the road.
There viii De various other things sug-
gested. but when .Pick-me-up' disap-
pears from view there VIII be beer bot
ties IN Meals pockets They Viii Droba-
biy 20 on over TO the dam and get into
the one boat there and row around and
look al each other and talk"
Il don't think they either Of Them
talk very much. Mrs. Savage isn't half
as gay as I expected 20 ind her"
There IS a sort OF shadowy wing over
Mrs Savage these days. She doesn't
seem like herself. But we. ] hope. are
going TO visit my mine The two miners
who trust me enough to continue 10
give me their labor ia the hope Of a
future reward viii let us down and we
can explore
The plain was bright aud sunny. and
the yucca bells rang their sweetness al
through the atmosphere. the horses
hung their heads ana walked slowly
along uncbided
Neither Roman nor Mary knew where
or how they were going The road was
straight before them one Of .Aa maorh
Trails that are ali over Ar1zoua als3- lYs
the once or twice passing OF aorses
ana ore wagons. Not many ore wagons
had left Romans mine
There was a long string OF odd We
hIcIes coming along the trail from Topaz
maine nov 20 ga accompaniment OF crack
Ing whips aa9 Mexican oarhz
Suddenly al the end OF the uau hey
we're following there was a smooth place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

"Woo3iaud Flowers" schCttische. and
$3.50 Tor IN. same writer's ~L'Amour I'm
morsel-' vaise TIE copyrIsEr Of J. T.
Raruetts eantata. The Building Of The
shin" an the writing of which more
time was probably spent rhsn in the ease
of sEy song OF 3ancc mentioned. was
only valued n SSS
MRS PATRICK CAMPBELL has Sc
cured the rights for ". l. Courtney.s
new dream play. "Undine-- Il is said 20
be entirely moral.
MISS LILLIAN AUSTIN. the Pink Pa
lama Girl OF Kiaw d Changers The
Liberty Bellies Company. now touring
the northern circuit, has Just recovered
from an attack Of grip. Miss Austin was
compelled TO remain out Of the cast dur
ing a weeks engagement recently as a
result Of her indIsposition.
JAMES b. HAGGIN. of New York. is
said 10 have purchased Heber R. Bishops
boT at the Metropolitan Grand Opera
House for $4,000.
HILLARY BELL. OF the Press. and
Acton Davies, of the Evening sun
have been removed from the frst-night
list Of several of the trusts theaters in
this city" according to the New York
Dramatic Mirror" Mr. Eaton. Of his
Tribune, has also been informed that he
Is persona non grata. because Of his crit
icisms Of The BHHouaire.' produced re-
gently at Days Those whom the gods
would destroy etc"
HENRY NILLsP has boughl new
one-aet play. entitled The Iron Duke. Cd
by Walter Firth, author Of The Man OF
Forty The play was so well received
in England that Nj Miller cabIed for the
American rights, and he VIII probably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
Mails for South and Central America.
West Indies. Etc.

FRIDAYZle} At lI.z5 p. Do. for BERMUDA,
per s. s Pretoria from New fors
so Al If-55 D. for AktfEN IiS -
JBUCt 81. suI PARAGUAY. per Etonas
from New NolE-
Ccl Al II:z5 p. 10 Tor PORTO RICO. CO.
EACsD. aH5 NENEZJEI-A. Per s s GARAGES.
from view YORK. SIaiI for SAFANiLLA AMI
CART AGENA must be directed Per s
Caracas
tc) AtII.25 q. m for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA. SAVANILLA, and CAETAGENA. per
s. 3 AIt-i from New GaFE lf8H far COSTA
EiCA TusIst De directed --PaE s. Alral
fcj At II:25 p. H. for HAITI and >TNTA
MARTA per s. g Athps. fran Neu YORK
icl st 1I.25 p. III. for TJCATAN. per S. =
Dagger. from View York. VIA Frosreso
SGNDAY-G=} Al 1895 q H. lor zhe BA-
HANsS. per steamer fr5.a Miami. Pa
nails fsr NEWFOUNDLAND ir raE to North
Sydney and thence via steamer, close here daily
except SundsYE as 1900 M. and oE sundays
az II 80 p m The connecting closes are UId5
on Mondays, WcGaesdays- an saturdays I'd %
Mails for Mot Zion. by ram 70 =seSton and
thenc. via steamer, s5se here daily eEceE-- sun
days at 1900 III. and on SUNDAYS al II -
a m. (d) 80
CHA MAILS ciase here via Pert Tampa. Pa.
Mondays Wednesdays and SATURDAYS az go
> IL (h1
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless speeisl1y
addressed for dispatch By steamers sailing from
New York. close here daily at 1900 q 20 and
10 p. m % Old
Mails fo- BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTEZ. and
at ATlt5I Ala by raj ta New Orleans and
thence via Steamer close here daily 1t 1913
a. ~ and EG-49 3. m, the connecting closes for
which being on Mondays % CD
Mails for COSTA RIGA, bF rail to View Or
leans and thence via steamer close here daily
at 1905 a. and 1000 p n. The e0rnec' iHg
closes for 'shjeh are Hade on Tuesdays 90 ta)
Trans-Paciic Mails
Mails for HAWAII wa ,an Francisco. close
here daily III ESQ p. 3D. gp to January j. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
MACGILL CONVICTED.

Alexander HacgiH was convicted yes
terday in Criminal Court No. 1 on a
charge OF false pretenses- He was ac-
cused OF passing worthless checks. az
gregating $50. On Daniel Loughrau and
W H Hall. in this city, last summer.
It is alleged that he received 81 and q
box Of cigars from Lougbran and $50
from W. II. Hall He was remaudad 20
jail by Justice Anderson to await sen
fence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
KENTucKY RAILROAD MERCER.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
viii meet in New York on January IL 20
hear testimony III the Kentucky Railroad
merger case This is an action brought
by the railroad commission of Kentucky
against the proposed consolidation Of
Southern railroads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

ing almost to the windIass. in torch
like blaze. vas the tarred rome nv which
they had come down.
Evidently in lighting the candles. one
OF Romans wax matches had ignited it.
and it had burned like finder They
were prisoners in the mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
W Gather 5 trips
One Gent q SCOT
TGIH z L2pEY Iardware,
FOREIGN MAILS.

u RSHINCToN. D. c. PoSToFFTCE. NOTICE
Shou1a Be read daily. rs charges may oaesF
al aur time
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched 70 tie aorts
# sailing daily, and the schedule ri cs s
arranged ora th. laPtian 81 sae.r ea.uter-
r-nfod overland transit ElF The Uees end -
January ~. 1905 The last -aHHaa ting clos s
viii be made from rhe MAIN OFFICE IS toll
love-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09
MULCTS CITY TREASURY
ANNUALLY OF ONE CENT

Woman Pas Ten Cents Carfae to Demand Full Interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-09

n r. ROMAN and Miss Marcy
vi were sitting on their horses