davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16

something that is not interstate COM '' !
meree we not dealing here s,,,ro w'ts
al all, he said but we are acf1l NV
a. uith al tho question Of property" Mr..
Young contended that the tran e, 5, OF ths
stock Of the railroad e9mp neon e NJ ,ny
sraa from the textures which had opera te! ~
to tlet throw d.sorsdit upon tho formation ~, q
trusts There no ll,o sd eo'ae 3, '9 the
#M .sSeio character. Indeed. he asserted tnat
the combination was In no sense a st ~ :,
The transuotion vas nothing mor~ 'na''
n transfer OF property. j,
w., VAR. nre proceeding upon the theory. !.
8he said. THAT angout and out sac Was
he went 0at oaeres ts ss seus1
n,e -, exclusive control Of all trans
fers Of transportation agencies engaged N
interstate commerce, we fail 70 - see % now :,
this transa ction can be held to be com
S,nat,on In restraint Of trade. Or yloa'
lion OF the antitrust law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
e E: J! |, q. 4 . /:
Rheumatic Z! Cure
Cost Nothing II lt,Fai!s.

Any honest person who suhers 1.o ~.
rheumatism Is welcome to TINS olteI. !. =.
years searched everywhere to NM mn J ~ ),
specific for rheumatism. For nearly ~
years worked to this end. At ia 81: ~ ~
Germany, my soarcll was rewaroee6' en- !
found costly chemical that did MOI
disappoiiit me, as other teheurnntic pre'
fscrirtions had disappointed PHYSICIANS
averyw where. III ss y
/ do not mean that Or. shoosrs RlIIn !, y
Ioab 1o S!nrs 9Hh at tq Is nGpposSsbe but +
WidSiyo from e b19oa she 81 pG1'hs s, t that
is tho eng q at,,smisb f hom fuil
nion TsAi mn WI hcl Mat cure OH trlal
cdinot cure nli cases within q noIntht,. a., !
woula he nreas9nn lIe,d 70 w,t ShHreo Ss.
thai Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure III Is ~ : !
powar ;Entsi that Is iresisbie
fut 0isH ny fa ms but ~ e The osteomp 6
nsr1enEeo1 notua kI pn5M Ills SO wei
that i viii furnish my remedy on tril'.
simply wrte mo pSftal lien her ny arra n
yu,,, u WHY'S sIH Settles 81 rf shoopa
rheumatic Cure to make the .est. 4 ." y
sn es dsf Inc s cost tu q you IS $3.50 fa
4 tho loss is mine and mine alone. + VII W
aetiy. # You s,, ~ tic trial Is not salts
taetory don't expect penny cr from m ryy oi,
that can affect chronic rheumatism lust
DO drugged to the verge Of dnnEor:.,,,;t 4; us g
re spSI # oi Is ts aaa aSaao o Il
Of the blood, NV remedy does that evel,
In In tic most difllcult, obstinate cases IT
hsls cured tho oldest cases that \ I, eyer !, i
met, and In all OF my experience. IN 4 az
Byf my 1000 tests mover found another
remedy that would euro ono CHROME
case In ten. ,..,,,
Try nv remedy fora month. for It can !
harm YOU anyway. If 1t fails the los loss
; is mine. u.
Address Dr.. shoop. Box 2ss, Racine
Wis. t{ssy
Mild cases not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles At all druggists'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
/ Annual Pound Party.

The ladies OF st. Annes Benevolent So
ciety Of st. Peters Cathedral will hold
their annual pound, party on December
2lst, 22d. and 23d, In the basement OF
the Cathedral. a committee VIII be IN
attendance on those days, between the
hours Of 10 A. NJ Z. and 5 P. NJ, TO re-
ccivo donations Of clothing, provisions
fuel and money.
This society should receive the gene
,ovs support OF all classes Of citizens, as
it makes no distinction OF creed und! Of
ten reaches those cases that shrink from
exposing their poverty to tho eyes Of the
world. AlLa-...-- .--. -a... 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
ROYAL ARCANUM's III
MASS-MEETlNG

Arrangements are bsing perfected for
a great union mass meeting Of the mem mem
ters of the Royal Arcanum councils Of
Richmond, to be held ut the Academy OF
Music some time In January next. the
matter is in the hands Of committee
OF three from each OF the seven councils
In Richmond.
z This Joint body had meeting ut Lee
Camp hall last night and organized win
Mr.. Sol. L. Bloomberg as chairman ana
Mr.. Richardson as secretary, DETAILS were
discussed and 1t was announced that tho
grand regent will be here and several
of tho past grand regents
The mass meeting will go beyond any
thing yet attempted by the Royal Area
rum. The next nesting OF the committee
will BIO held December 2sth when the
chief details of the proposed gathering
will be announced, .5F M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16

Of the measure when n month Will make
little difference. There is strong sentt-
ment III the General Assembly faVoran PIG
10 the bill. and Its passage by tho next
Legislature Is practically assured.
The bill provides for the enlargement
Of the Capitol by the erection Of wings
to east and west Of the present struc-
lture, with q hall in each wing, one to-
the Senate and the other for tho House
The old building is to be left intact
without in3any way disturbing Its out
lines, but will be renovated and made
fire proof as far as practicable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
MCGUIRE STATUE ~ ~

The bronze statue Of pr. Hunter Nc
c,,,,re ,s exnected to reach the city 70
d,wi THE pedestal Is ready to receive q, "
vi ~ is not expected that tho -unVell!Ns
viii take Ma CO before January oth. JUICES
neoraa' u. Christian will present the Status
- tHe state on the part OF the Donors
and Governor Montague will receive !. y, ~
T1mntor MCGUIRE, Jr,, a. grandson o. ~
s,raeon. viii draw the veil: MAJOR
Holmes T, Conrad will deliver inc az
ut The following inscription has been PRE-,
pared to be engraved upon Inc grants
PEDESTAL: =.
Hunter Holmes Mcclure NJ. ~
LII, D..
President of the American Mealcas
American Surgical tlon, ],
Tounder of the University College OF
fou''u'' - Medicine.
Medical Director Jackson's corps
Army OF Northern virginia
Az Eminent Military and CIVIL SUR
-" econ and Beloved Physician;
An A Die Teacher and Vigorous Wrlteri
x Useful Citizen and Broad Humanl'
I 5-'5t e6 tartan;
Gifted In Mind and Generous " Heart
This Monument IL Erected py his
Many FRIENDS,
Their Condition.
a,s's assss''s u a'Se' " ~
DR. 81. AZ ptelro's condition last uight waf
reported as being better. 6 III #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT,
The Anderson Bill Not to be
Pressed This Session,
ed This Session.

The Anderson bill, proposing the ap-
preparation or $4,000, In addition 10 $loo,-
600 already appropriated. for the purpose
OF charging, renoyating and improving
the state Capitol. is now sleeping ~
the archives OF the Finance commlttee,
IT will not be further pressed ~ ms
upon the converting OF the now General
Assembly In January. ~,
Senator Anderson announces thai he VII
then press the measure and Is hopeful OF
It's passage He deemed " best. row
ever, not to consume the limited tlme
OF the present session with consldera tlop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
Mr.. Glass Here,

Congressman Carter Glass, OF Lynch.
burg, was in the city yesterday and
spent some time In the Senate chamber
with his former colleagues, who warmly
greeted him. Mr., Glass left for wash
'ington last night n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
DEMOCRATS OF BOSTON
WIN MUNICIPAL VICTORY
(By a ssoclated Press0

BOSTON, MASS, Dec. b.-The Demo
Gratis won an Overwhelming victory IN the
municipal election to-day, Mayor Patrick
Collins being reelected by $1,000 plu-
rnlty, the largest ever given a mayoraity
candidate In the history Of the city. Ihe
Board of Aldermen next year < wal IS De o.,
solidly Democratic. and that party will
have a large majority In the commo on
Council. The city. us usual, favored IL
sconsed liquor selling by large majority,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
"Wednesday Club.

A largely attended and very success
full rehearsal OF the chorus OF the Wednes-
day Club was held last night at the ~
NJ, c. A. Tho singing was unuer the
directlon Of Professor Goklns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
CaIarrlA

Whether II Is Of the nose, throat stomach
bowels, ar more delicate organs, catarrh Il
always facilitating and should never fall o
ATTENTION.
II Is q discharge from The mucous mem
braus when kept in state OF inflammation
by an impure, commonly scroiulous, con
dltlop OF the blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16

8@a' Simplicity is tho trucst elegance IN
dress II i. ,..,.,.t
drcss-good tnsto."
This Is the season 81 oig
things. Fashion demands PIG
overcoats, big scarfs, pro 9'E' '
fourth hands, double-breaa:s't--
ed vests, big 1nufflers, pig SHOES noes,
loose fitting gloves; ana we
have g big stock for young
men, swell as for the man 81
conventional taste. III 81
Full Dress and Tuxedo suits
Of the highest order OF ex 1s'e'l-
sleace are here at q moments
notice.
Everybody is learning to look
to Berry's for these things,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-16
ood'sSai'saparilla

Cures all torms OF catarrh, radically ant
permanently lit removes the cause anQ
oYsloolGsg all the effects. Get Hoods. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
$40 FOR STEALING A COAT.
Watson Stole Garment From His Guest
and PaWned It.

Rnchard Vincent. colored. came here from
Hampton. Va, the first of the week to
visit friends. Thursday he called on George
Watson, colored, an acquaintance, in South
Washington. and was persuaded to stay
over night. When he arose yesterday morn
ing Vincent was unable to find his coat,
which he had placed on a chair beside the
bed on retiring. He informed his host of
his loss, and also Policeman Green, and the
latter located the missing garment yester-
day afternoon In a secondhand store where
1t had been disposed of for 10 cents The
storekeeper gave the officer description of
the man who sold the coat.
Watson was induced to accompany the
officer to the store and was positively iden-
titled as the person who disposed of the
coat.
Watson was arrested a charge Of lar
ceny, and when he appeared before Judge
Mills of the Police Court today he declared
that he had purchased the coat from a rag
man. paying 10 cents for IT. The court
however. failed to put credence In his state
ment and made an assessment of $40 with
one month in Jail as the equivalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Mothers Club Reception.

The first meeting of the Mothers Club
this year was held Thursday afternoon at
the parfors of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union. SO 9th street northwest A
social hour preceded the program The par
iors were very profusely decorated in red
and green colors. The refreshment table
was presided over by Mrs. Kramer and Miss
Walker, while Mrs Stanley and Mrs Emig
received the guests. The mandolin club.
under the leadership of Mrs. Don P. Blaine,
rendered several musical selections
The speaker of the afternoon was Miss
Pollock, the well-known kindergarten
teacher. who gave selections from a work
entitled, "Counsels to Mothers" written by
her mother, who was one of the first kim
dergarten instructors in America. Miss Pol
lock illustrated her topic by various kinder
garten toys.
Mrs Emig, who presided at the meeting,
introduced Mrs. De Riemer district SUPER
fntendent of mothers meetings, who spoke
about THE Cradle Roll" She also an
nounced that the mothers meetings would
be held every Thursday from to o'clock.
Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey would be the speaker
at the next meeting. Her topic would be
THE Child and the School," Mrs. c. q.
Hunt, national superintendent of mothers
meetings, from Illinois, is expected to be
present.
Mrs. Morris of LIE Detroit Union will con-
duct the next meeting, January 15 A
present. The success of the reception is
ascribed to the efforts of the members of
the Anna Gordon Y who had charge of this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
AGED MAN IN DISTRESS.
Police Caring for James Mcintosh,
Once a Prosperous Tailor.

During the present cold snap the police
Of the fourth precinct have been paying
some attention to the needs of James NJ
Mcintosh. who occupies a room at 931
Maryland avenue southwest. Many years
ago Mcintosh was one. Of the leading mer-
chant tailors in this city. and made clothes
for some Of the most prominent people In
official life. During recent years he has
not been prosperous. and has earned liv-
ing by selling brooms about the streets. He
is now eighty-three years old. nearly blind
and can hardly walk. Members of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society have been
providing him with the necessaries of life.
and his case has also been reported to the
Associated Charities.
The suggestion was not long ago made
to him that he go to the Home for the
Aged conducted by the Little Sisters Of the
Poor, and he signified willingness to do So
He said he would go as soon as he could
dispose OF his belongings, but postpones
going from time to time. and the police
were asked to assist in caring for him. Nc
Intosh refuses to have FIRE In his room.
and Lieut. Matthews. fearing he may freese
to death. has the policeman on the beat
visit him several times during each trick
of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.
Nantes Went on Spree and Was Sent
Home in q Cab.

Complaint was made to the police this
morning by Michael Nantes that he had
been robbed yesterday of $110. He told
Detectives Weldon and Baur that he be-
Heved he was dragged. According to his
statement he was in Rudd's saloon, Louis
lana avenue between 9th and 10th streets
from noon yesterday until O'Clock, and
was sent home in cab.
He had nearly 500 on him and was sur
prised to find that only the amount stated
had been taken While in the saloon he
took, he said. three drinks. and this morn
ing he said he remembered that one OF
them made him sick.
The officers were told at the saloon thai
Nantes was sent home in a cab. but the
bartender was certain that the robbery
was not committed in the saloon. Nantes
is Greek fruit dealer and his home is al
214 jackson alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Y. M. &C. A. Meeting for Men.

At the big meeting for men In Lafayette
Opera House tomorrow afternoon the
speaker will be James Logan Gordon OF
Toronto. Canada pastor of the largest Con-
gregational Church in Canada. Mr.. Gordon
went to Toronto several years ago to sue
coed Rev. Morgan Wood. He has filled that
important vacancy with success. and today
stands among the greatest of Canadian
divines.
The Chicago Glee Club. acknowledged to
be among the best musical attractions OF
the lyceum. will supply the musical feature
tomorrow. This male quartet filled over
$50 successful engagements last year.
These big meetings of the Y. NJ. c. A., 1t
is claimed. are growing In interest. Last
Sunday, notwithstanding the rain, 500 men
were In attendance at the theater. The
doors Will open tomorrow at $50 and the
song service will begin at 3:45. Tickets of
admission may be obtained free of cost at
hotels. restaurants and drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
REMAINS UNCHANGED.
Nothing New to Record in the Local
Fuel Situation.

There is little of news to record today in
the coal situation. Prices still remain ex-
brilliantly high. The cold weather of the
last forty-eight hours has greatly increased
the demand for fuel Of all kinds.
The Baltimore tug Emma, Capt. Paul,
came into port yesterday evening with the
barges Confidence and VIM. A. Smoot in
tow. The barges are from Philadelphia and
are laden with anthracite coal for local
dealers. Each barge has aboard from 500
to COO tons.
The barges came through the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal from Philadelphia to
Baltimore, and were taken in tow by the
Emma at Baltimore Thursday.
The barge Sharon Hill has completed the
unloading of a cargo of about 500 tons of
coal at the navy yard. and is now lying at
one OF the wharves here.
Twenty mine cars of anthracite and thir-
ty-three cars Of bituminous coal were
brought to the city by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad today. This is falling off
The citizens coal committee will hold
meeting at the offices of the Business Mems
Association either this afternoon at 4
o'clock. or Monday evening at the Riggs
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
ANNUAL DINNER.
Function to Be Given by the Bankers
Association.

Invitations are being sent out by the
Bankers Association Of the District to a
number of people to attend the annual din
ner Of the association, which will be held
the evening of the oath instant. Mr.. Fred
erick c. Stevens the president of the West
End Bank, who is the president Of the asso-
citation, will preside, and among those who
will be invited are w. B. Ridgeley the con-
troller Of the currency; Thos. P. Kane, the
deputy controller; Ellis H. Roberts, treas
urer of the United States Senator Aldrich
chairman OF the Senate finance committee;
Representative Fowler. chairman of the
House committee on banking and currency;
Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Senate
District committee: Representative Bah
Cock, chairman Of the House District COM
mittee; the president Of the Maryland
Bankers Association, and presidents Of
banks in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
End Of the Durbar Festivities.

A dispatch from Delhi IEtiia, last night
says: A small but brilliant reception, clos
ing the durbar festivities. was given here
this evening by the viceroy, Lord Curzon
of Kedleston, to the native princes The
Duke of Connaught and the Duchess Of
Connaugent were present and they spent
some time bidding farewell to the guests Of
the evening. Lord Curzon has conveyed his
official thanks to all persons who were con-
cerned In the durbar
Following an order of King Edward, coro-
nation medals of gold will be presented to
the ruling princes OF India and sent to q
few foreigners. Two thousand silver coro-
nation medals will be given to oeNer per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
COSTLY MISTAKE.
Driver Unwittingly Dumps Two Tons
Of Coal Into a Sewer.

Of Coal Into q Sewer.
A mistake made the other day by the
driver of a coal cart would be quite anus
ing If 1t had not involved the loss of a cou-
pie of tons of COAL The latter were intended
to be placed in the cellar of citizen who
has a handsome residence on Connecticut
avenue. but. like most other homes at this
time, the supply Of fuel Is rather limited.
When he managed to secure couple Of
tons he felt quite elated and went home
pleased with the thought that his coal
bins were not empty. What was his cha
grin to learn, on reaching the home, that
the driver Of the coal wagon had lifted off
the cover Of the sewer trap instead OF the
coal hole, both of which were in the pave
ment in front Of the house, and had tilted
the shute attached to the wagon to the
proper angle. sending the entire contents
into the sewer instead Of into the coal bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Intruder Frightened Of.

A strange colored man. who wore go,f
cap was seen in the house of Mrs Mary
DOGGY. 21S street northwest, last nigh.
about 11:30 O'Clock. The intruder was N
the hall when an occupant of the hcuse
returned home and frightened him OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Dancing was a feature of the entertain
ment Tuesday evening at Wimodaughsis
14OS New York avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Mrs. Upton H. Rdenour. IT,, will be at
home January Il and 10, and not on Mon
day, the Goth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
THE SOCIAL WORLD|
(contiptaed from Fifth Pase.)

schoolmates were baesent The rooms were
neatly and tasSefaHy decorated for the oc-
casion. Camel Of Various kinds were par
ticipated In BY ALI till late hour. The
young hostess. received q number Of beauti-
fuI and useful spresents. Refreshments
were served at the close, in which the
young lady WAS assisted by her mother and
cousin, Miss Berry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Mrs. Clement Brown, 1440 NJ street, will
be at home Tuesdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
APPLIES FOR COMMISSION.
John w. Manpin DESIRES to Enter thu
De Regular Army.

Mr.. John Warwick. Maupln, late of Com
pany G. 1st District of VoIumbia Volun-
teers. has applied Tor lieutenancy in the
regular army Tie applicant is one of a
family of eight beys, and. together with
two of his bnlthers, he saw service in
Cuba during sthe,l Spanish-Amer.can war
One of Mr. Maupin's brothers, Socrates
Maupn. died ut Santiago &c Cuba and his
body was brought home after the surren-
der and Inferred III Arlington cemetery
The friends OF theaappiicant are desAous
that the commissions shall be issued to him.
A dispatch from Tangier, Morocco. says
the sultan has ordere-s his brother. Mulai-
nobour,od iunrisclic& gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Mrs. Eddy, wife of Representative Eddy
OF Minnesota, will be at home Informally
Monday. January ~. from A to 9 O'Clock.
OIL Z street near Pennsylvania avenue and
Casson Of, GIenwood. Mimi, will be with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Florida-Atlantic Coast Lines.

FUNGUS trains leave Washington 3:10 pm,
s1o I'm. Once. col Pennsylvania avenue.
s-s4t fststise NE mt. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Mrs. o. H. Tittmann will not be at home
Monday, January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Mrs. F. Worden Graham will receive Fri
days at her home, 1918 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

humboldt NOthn
narkable about that? Oh yes, there is:
Three months ago this mans
right side was entirely paralyzed,
he was blind i'm one eve and near
fy SO i'm the other, as result of
one of the very worst cases of
BLOOD POISON we ever saw.
Today he is entirely cured, as
result of the simultaneous Sieber
Serum treatment administered to
him by the International Serum
Toxin Co.
From hepessness-absoute total helplessness = To tho
strength of body and control required bv the skater
vide gap yet we bridged over This man. too actually gain
Gu III nesh curing the treatment AS rule patients lose more
or less flesh during the first OF the treatment after
which they almost invariably begin gain flesh and in every
they regain what they may have lost within month after
the treatment completed But begins at once and the
delighted patient feels and knows even after few injections
that at last he has struck that will make him we'll
lie loses his dependency and regans his spirits and
nerve and month after the has been complete IS the
happiest man earth.
We have repeatedly persons afflicted with BI GOD
POISON against the time and money in taking the Et
springs treatment Mercury and Potash never did cure
BLOOD POISON and never will. Now we want to add an
oef warning Dont waste money the takers
s"oers and quacks with their lying promises contrary to ma
lure and reason Your family physician or any conscen
ous DOCTOR consult him. surely indorse This warn
ing of ours. 49,
Every DOCTOR on the contrary who honest enough to in
Vesgae Our work 1--WE treating doctors at some Of
Our othces) is obliged to certify to this fact
lhe International Serum Toxin
Go. cure BLOOD POISON to stav
cured. The Sieber Serum Treat
ment administered by OUR train
ed medical corps) actually drives
every vestige of POISON from
the BLOOD-never to RETURN
there is no reason why all persons afflicted with Pr DON
fOloON shouldn't come there this strong conc
sive reason why they should come:
The guarantee of the international
Serum Toxin Co. to absolutely cure
every case of BLOOD POISON thev
treat is signed by
'..:::;; :: =: ::.''' @ A&z
NEW york; s Sl r. z:aw ss ana: .ss ss BUILDING
HOT SPRINGS. ARK: Bank A:ssn ssus s..e'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Mrs. Geo. H. Cooper has rented her house
Mr.. w. H. Cooper, at 153 street.