davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Argentina sweeps like n parallel Of latl-
tude for miles and miles across great
sieppes and over broad rivers. Even
after leaving Mendoza, ESQ miles from
Bucnos Ayres construction Is fairly
easy for a distance OF about eighty
niles AZ this point the road begins
To- follow the valley Of the River Mem
doza, o mountain stream which. with
tributaries. drains the melting SHOWS
of the SUBMITS and is subject TO sudden
rises and treacherous variations. The
floor OF the valley presents "a series Of
terraces and, so FAR as possible. the
railway Be- built on the favorable
ground afforded by these terraces.
crossing or cutting through the rock
when necessary and even running ON
part OF the river bed itself Al about
100 miles from Mendoza the ground be-
Gins 20 rise sharply and thereafter to
the entrance Of the great tunnel the
engineers have 10 employ a rack rail-
smiIur TO those on the Harg and other
mountain roads
When completed the Transandine
railway VIII rank MS one Of the highest.
10 not the highest, Of the worlds rail-
roads Ever in lbs unfinished state It
has attained am altitude seldom reached
by transportation companies II is al.
ready proving valuable as a transcon-
tincntal route. and every summer-that
is 90 say. from November to April-be-
tween five and six thousand people |
avail themselves Of IL. being carried
over the uncomplotcd section by mule |
caravans, which traverse the Andes by |
the Cumbre pass at AN elevation Of |
1905 feet, The total length of the 1
railway will be 81 miles. but IL VIII De- /
impossible 70 run through trains be-
cause the gauge yorIes greatly in diff. |
fcrent localities descending from
maximum OF feet inches 10 mini
mum Of feet q inches This will
not impair its usefulness to any notice
able extent however although It will
assuredly cause the passengers in
Even In palace cars the trim across
the Andes is certain TO be full Of in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
U5pallata
Station.

organlzed the Transandlne railway
VIII be utilized for the transport,,,oD
ol freight and mails from Oceania 10
North America and Europe. The STATE.
Ineit IS made that one Of its most inn
mediate results win be the ESTABLISH.
inent OF a fast steamship service he.
tween New York and Buenos 49,,
u winch event trade between tho two
trsat continents Of the western hemi.
sphere d, VIII be greatly accelerated
obviously the chief Importance ~ a..
roaa' IRON southern South American
standpoint viii lie In the onen,n, 49,, ~ y,
tue great River Plate valley, the pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

OF a train aud seeing that everything
along the line is shipshape. Many pas.
sengers, moreover viii undoubtedly be
affected by the high altitude. although
every means win be taken 10 prevent
any great discomfort from this source
The value of the Transandine road
nevertheless, can hardly be overesti.
mated, II may truly be said that il
viii be the highway from the west
coast republics Of South America TO
Europe. II viii shorten the time be.
tween Australia and Europe six 10
eight days, and It is believed that so
soon as the service has been properly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

cident Owing to the nature Of the
route In the mountains the road viii
be constantly threatened with inter-
ruptions arising from floods. storms or
mud runs, In which the debris Of the
rocky valley Is washed by food over
the tracks to Il depth Of several feet.
The officials In charge Of the work.
however say that the greatest precau.
lions VIII be taken 10 guard against
accident from any OF these sources.
Already a system Of track watchmen
has been inangurated, The duties OF the
watehmen being confined TO walking
over the track Just before the passage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

THE contrast between the past and
the present is we'll shown by the
photograph reproduced above
The Sir Thomas Of the brilliant uni
form, however, has lost none Of the
sunny disposition that marked the
Tommy Upton Of the shabby clothes.
As boy he was light hearted and optl.
mistie, qualities which have endured
through life. As boy, too, he was
plueky, and that he retains his pluck
is manifest from his rcpeat efforts
to mt the ever elusive Americas
cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

cd that he hos had astonishing reui,,
In rebuilding tissue impaired OR 4.
stroycd by organic disease, his mos,
notable cure being that OF man uh'
was suffering from tuberculosis NJ nv
bowels The suggestion has been man.
that the magnetic powder" viii nil,
matcly be found Invaluable IN revl,gS.
ing victims of asphyxla and klndrsa
causes of death.
Not satisfied with having nrco,,
plished this much, Dr. Llttleaeld noa
determined upon giant strlde-tho ~,
tempt to produce life More e,nos,
ments more failures, followed. AIway,
he toiled with his volatile magno,,.S
theory as the basis Of his tests Flno,
~ he tried novel combination MI
ing an ounce Of common salt six ouno'.
Of 80 per cent alcohol, two ounceo =,
aqua ammonia and six ounces OF mo-
water In a dish, he distributed the mi,
ture on five small plates In an air tlgS,
glass tube. Within an hour ana n bo,,
Dr. Littlefeld declares he had the satI,
faction OF seeing salt crystals fran.
formed into living forces. As they hs
came imbued. with life they chance
from the conventional cubic or so,sr'
shape into hexagons and from be,
agons into globular forms. the ITO 0,,,
appearing In their centers MametIsm
Of a pronounced type was present son
arating and reuniting the crystals To
the doctor It appeared that the now
born germs were seeking nourlsbmen,
through what for lack OF a scient0c
name, he terms feeders"
Since then DR.. LIttlehold has IRA.
quently repeated this experiment ond
always with substantially similar rn
suits. As yet he has not determ,roa
into what If anything, his salt germs
viii develop. But, undeterred by tbo
comments OF scientific con.
tempomrles, he continues steadily n,
work, confident that time win crown
his efforts with a full measure OF suc'
cess. TRUMAN L. ELTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
CIR THOMAS TOMBSTONE LlI

CIR THOMAS TOMBSTONE LIP.
- TON baronet, who will soon
be anSIousIy watching the strug.
gle for the Americas cup between his
yacht, Shamrock Ill., and the Reliance,
has had an eventful career. Since he
first visited America as a ragged emil.
grant boy In search Of a fortune he
has upbuiIt an estate running into
the millions and has become one Of
the most widely known sub jeets Of
King Edward as we'll as the most pop.
ular BrItlsher ever guest on our
shores,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Repeated failures did not discourage
Dr. Littlefed, and ultimately he created
an albuminous compound which nearly
resembled protoplasm and contaiied
the elements needful for the formal on
and development Of blood. muscle,
nerves, glands and the vital origins.
This compound in itself was absolu ely
lifeless, but the observant doctor ascer-
taned that 1t was highly responsive
to atmospheric conditions The thing
to do now was to discover just what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

and retain this principle" In other
words II it we're possible to discover
this peculiar atmospheric condition Il
might be applied to the prolongation Of
life. The vital principle, DR.. Littleheld
further asserts is highly magnetic. and
II Is It's magnetic power that uses the
various elements and compounds to
build organized structure, The ex~
periments which led him to these con-
illusions are IN themselves exceedingly
Interesting and have resulted In pecul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

THe business versatility Of Sir
L Thomas Upton was we'll seen
when he invaded the famous tea
countries Of ceylon and India and
began negotiations which ended in his
becoming one Of the greatest Of tea
dealers His Dambatenne plantation
IS a marvel Of organization and is
aeemed by many the worlds model tea
farm, In his dealings with the native
merchants Sir Thomas betrays the
same democratic characteristics that
nave endeared him 10 his American
friends, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

uu , Of which seems 10 be with
out limit River Plate valley soi IN w. a.
,'laees OF the richness Of the Nile def,
:. o ,s',g as i docs hundreds of mies
Of rlch black loan Of depth of tvo ,,',5
leet' Thousands of acres Of gr 49,
ABOUT Buenos Ayrcs and Mopfcy,doa
c 'a'v oge' constantly cultivated for two
ee,'' ,' yet the lapse OF wears b,o
nol III me least diminished the lon1,s
crop producing powers Areen, '.
nucl. WI thus have lis long awaited
opportunity TO become a form,dah,i
oolnpetiIor In the markets Of the ola
NOf'a 70 ssy nothing Of an opening in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

lar discoveries incidental to the search
for the primal cause.
The theory itself first had being
while the doctor was engaged In prac-
ticing medicine, from which he retired
long ago In order to devote himself en-.
tirely to biological research. He oh.
served that his patients appeared to be
constantly affected By some mysterious
and unexplainable influence which, as
Just stated, he finally came to believe
lay In the atmosphere. Knowing that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
Pictures

A THOUGH the sporting blood in
n Sir Thomas Upton finds vent
chiefly in yachting, he Is an ex.
pert automobIlst and may frequently
De seen spinning along the pleasant
roads that lead from his country home,
osldge, to the great British METROPOLIS,
wnere he spends his working day. Sir
Thomas does not rank amonu the
famous "seorchers" Of the period, but
ms Is not for lack Of nerve, but by
reason Of the knights consideration
,or the rights and feelings Of other
users Of the highways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

II he would try to prove the validity Of
this belief he must study not alone the
developed organ and tissue Of the
human body, but the innermost ele-
ments and compounds which arrange
themselves In organs and tissues, and
knowing further that II would be i'm
possible to carry on such an exhaustive
study In a living body he endeavored to
produce artificially prepared COM
pounds parallellng as closely as pos
slble those OF nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
NarrotOin6 fbe Search For the Principle of Life;
The Remarkable Claims Of a Noted Indiana BioloSis

~ -----I1s-.NHE scientists Of both
n %51-Itf-x1 the old world and tho
MI M new are asos over the
McAW y possibility that The
,g8H No search for the mys-
Sl ~ FERROUS principle Of
N-----.-Fi---co/ l'to" has been greatly
narrowed by experiments recently conn
pleted by Dr. Charles W. LitueGeld OF
Alexandria. md. who claims that with
salt. ammonia. water ana alcohol he
has creatcd germs that change an
shape. seek food ana move TO and fro.
For over fifteen years DR.. LittloRold
has been trying to solve the riddle OF
life and is confident that he has AZ last
nit upon the answer There are other
,cientists bovcvor oopoily etlu.d o,d
or,t,oI ohso,,..r. ,.ha any,. ,,a,i,,a 49,
49, o'.,, ,''' -" " " ,''.' ~
w openly 9NeP'''"' anu "'''' ln nay INC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

CIR THOMAS is In his element
- when entertaining guests aboard
his private yacht, the Erin, and
is as affabIe to the newspaper man
anxious to get the latest racing gos.
sip as to his serene mightiness Klnu
Edward Vllp whom the camera has
caught on the deck Of the Erin hob.
nobblng with the grocer knight"
The respect entertained by the Brit.
ish monarch for Sir Thomas was
never more forcibly shown than last
year, when he elevated his yachting
friend TO a baronetey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
How the Andes Will Be Crossed In Palace Cars:
The Story of Remarkable Engineering Achievement
How

r1N all probability The
L :. !. s.. !: 8. !. !. !. !: !. !.
~ IN people OF lower South
81 America win ere Ions
l witness the consum-
IAtai 80 nation Of a great en-
| INV ~ cheering project This
- ia the building Of d
transcontucntal ran.
road from Buonos Ayres In the
Argentine Republic. to Valparaiso.
in Chile, crossing the Andes noun
tains at an elevation Of l0ljO feet
above sea level The TransandIue RAN.
way as it win be named came into
being so long as twenty years ago. but
The difficult engineering problems iu-
volyed, 10 say nothing of the long
standing boundary dispute between
Chile and Argentina, served TO delay
work time and again Even today
operations are suspended n Chile.
owing 10 q quarrel between the govern
ment and the owners Of the line on the
Chilean side Of the Andes. bat work
will soon bc resumed. for the matters
90 dispute are not serious and it Is
certain that am agreement win speedily
be effected. Since the boundary con.
troyersy was settled construction has
been proceeding rapidly on the Arrcn.
tine side and The railway Is now laid
as far as Las Cuevas near Che frontier
where o. two male tunnel win pierce ihe
summit ridge.
ON both sides OF the Andes The on.
ginoers have bad to contend against
great natural obstacles incidental 10
the ascent Of the mountains. The
grades Of The railroad are necessarily
very steep in this region. the rise for
a considerable distance being moro
than go feet TO the mile. Comparative.
~ speaking, the work ln Argentina has
been much less difficult than In Chile
where the Andes present an almost pre-.
olpitous front to the Pacific. Before
,yisring the mountains the railway In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

WHlLE at his London office Sir
w Thomas Upton devotes himself
strictly to business, forgetting
Tor the nonce the great sporting ambi,
ton OF his latter years. There are
thousands Of employees In the great
warehouses and stores that he has
established throughout the world and
his commercial interests run the
gamut from tea to pork, yet It 10 said
OF Sir Thomas that he is thoroughly
acquainted with every detail Of the
management and conduct OF his en-.
terprses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
CUT rHE Al
Stranger Takes This
ping . saltai

||||
There was considera
the train leaving sal
last night owing %
crowd being left behn'
ouent cuttiIlx Of the \
known indlvl6r- VI
train 10 o standstill ne
II aprcars that N.
rssid<s az 5J5 north
rived on the platform
,u>f e. the train y.
Succeoded e. getting ~
slsn Of the family o.
trajn WIS prning op
dn,,rhfxrx how ever,
went ,'oIllng along ae
ihn tr1in pulled out VI
,ns<lrsf ,,fd the balan
Sirs Andersen VAS =
lst<ste with Q tis'o'
"a. e p(1cc> When 70
~ ~ cn{le1vcted "a
49, ~ train cr%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

"'VH TIC VToTVo HTb JdIHI5' ne
camera has caught him In a char.
aeterlstic pose on the deck OF the
Shamrock H., stating the reasons
why he Is confident that his latest
candidate will bear the coveted
trophy back to England. Sir Thomas
yachting ventures have cost him
close upon 100000, but he con.
siders the money we'll spent, and he
certainly is never happier than when
among his gallant sailor boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
WEATHER (

The barometer Isl
lake region, upper
and North Pacific !
over the northern an
regions.
Precipitation occu
Of Utah. ARIZONA =
Missouri. North Oak
; Texas and Louisians
! fall at Kansas cjtS
Thunderstorns were
Kansas and MissotA
this morning. at POI
Kansas city. Mo. B
Temperature chang
ccpt a ,ise OF 10 de-
of Idaho. Washing q
Northwest terfitorie|
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
THE SEMI
::;I---s .-;:s..-.:=ss-S;s
WEEKLY A
ss''-=s=-;:';s '''s
me eRtAt
Or me W
L ISSUED Mooosvs :
( tsaiains Az tho crcsS
ssipfdsr Vows I
LocALI

Doidel Eyer has lost
loot BY ampnfatlon.
" 81 Rash ii IN q
lesoking over local crop
Thomas Ashworth vi
Qmofrcw's regular ~
caberhacle,
Thomas Mexican. On
G.. A. Westfnan in a 81
llishvd his ntW bonds
Sergt. A. n. i.und &
ment has been appointe
ter.naster sergeant b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

we pay 4 per cert I'M
on 81 to S. 900. lions
q Trust Co. Joseph
dent; George N. cann'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

For reliable electric W
I'm. HIGLBY. HONE
100 4. First south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

WH1t ne
N NIX ~
4 ~ djn
liza tefllfuf
! ,oa1i5num,
, f' e II ,rnIck I'll
, al'f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

ENSIGN ELDER 4
have removed TO room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

The lower floor Of u
be opeled for future o
ing 10 the heat 81 IN
has proven Oppressive
weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

|"HE - 49, ="
has proven oppressive
weather.
A springviiie boy nul
st. Marks hospital
wounds IN the head, r.
Fourth or July accident
eye BY the accident.
The annual confsrer
Methodist mission ope
nj the FIRST Methodist 6
THE intention was 10 b.
but Bishop Cranston
tlvm portland before %
The six-year-old ron
OF Park City lost two
right hand last evening
the p,llly which w0rks
air. The child was brop
COON rs possible, and
Cross hospital where
ldreesed.
The oppressive wealth
ltions Of the paRt % da>
lsible for the unusual
poisoning cases nov
city. One man IL IN oa
arm through the peek
tho bita Of . ny has ca
case.
Word from Las VEGAS
On Indian named rocsil
there on charge ~ rfnSpf
at he ranch QFChafsrn
men had hAd q dinicuit'
III IL Claimed, shot "
back. The body was
deceased had the repu
had man and q cattle ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

EI!as NEWMAN OF Pie
q, died OF blood poison
Wright hospital last
body has been shipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

man. Stephen A. Miller. George A. GUIDE;
HyattsvilleL H. Welsh, John F.
Hickey, DR.. Jos. r. Owens; Brentwood
(colored schooD-Robert Randall, w. H.
Redd, Henry Randall.
Bladensburg district-Bladensburg. Mar
ion Duckett. Ebert Dent. John Lepper;
Landover-J. Chew Sheriff. George w c..
Francis John Van Horn; Riverdale-Chas.
Earl, j. A. Blundon, B. d. Stephen;
Bladensburg (coIored schooD-Burdette Gull
ley, N Sanders Plummer, Henry Randall.
There was a meeting of the fire depart
ment at Judge Cars Office Tuesday even
ing resulting In the election of the follow
ing officers: Arthur Carr, president; John
Fainter. secretary; Frank Rushe treas
urer. There was also a practice drill at
Block street station the same evening,
which was quite success.
surprise party was given Miss Jean
HowdersheIl Of Haymarket, Va. Monday
evening on the lawn of Mr.. P. c. Bowen
Maryland avenue.
Miss Elsie Duvan Of Annapolis is visiting
her cousin, Miss Emma Duvall, at her
home Claremont, here.
Miss Mabel Graham Of Baltimore Nc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

in the estate of William Freeman, de-
ceased, be recalled, and letters upon said
estate be issued to William H. Freeman,
upon the filing and approval of his bond,
the penalty of which shall be $1,000: That
DIR. L. A. Griffith be appointed administra-
tor of the estate of James w. Ball, under
penalty bond of 5000. Columbus Humphrey
and BENJAMIN Swain are named as apprais-
ers to value the real estate Of the de-
ceased.
The county commissioners also met Tues
day, with full attendance, and passed the
following orders: That the Chesapeake
Telephone Company be authorized to erect
and locate poles on the public road in
Hyattsville district; that the bond OF Chas.
w. Barr of Bladensburg district be ap-
proved and sent to the clerks office for
record: that the first report of r. N. Ryon,
treasurer for the county, levy Of 1908, be
referred to John T. Fisher, clerk, for exam
nation and correction. and adopted It
found correct.
The board of county school commission
ers has appointed the following local trus-
tees for the several schools in Hyattsvtlle
and Bladensburg districts:
Hyattsyile district-Chillum, q: T. Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Democratic Club Meets - School Trus-
tees Appointed General Items.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE Nd. July 10, 1908.
A meeting of the Bladensburg Demo-
cratic Club was held at the old Academy
House, Bladensburg. Wednesday night, with
President w. T. Casey in the chair and w.
Brooke Hunter as secretary. Mr.. Benjamin
D. Stephen. candidate for clerk of the court,
addressed the club He said he had the
most friendly feeling for Mr.. Robert w.
wells. candidate for the house of dele
gates. but he thought the best way to eff
feet a choice would be for each candidate
to select a delegation consisting of his
friends and let the democrats In the COM
ing primaries decide whether Bladensburg
district should have a candidate for clerk
of the court or for the house Of delegates.
Should Mr.. Wells win at the primaries bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

IS visiting Miss Leakin in Maryland ave-

is visiting Miss Leakin in Maryland ave-
nue..
Mr.. T. T. Griffith of Fargo, n. D., Is Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs H. G. Machen has been visiting her
uncle in Baltimore for the past week.
A lawn party was given Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of Pinckney Memorial
Church, on the lawn of Mr.. c. H. Welsh,
corner Wine and Johnson avenues.
The Bladensburg Pleasure Club was or
ganized recently, with Joe Koch presi-
dent; VIM. Constantine. vice president:
Clarence Magruder, secretary; Edward
Gasch treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
(stephen's) friends would support MI

(Stephen's) friends would support Mr..
Wells. fe-n
Mr.. Wells replied that he would consult
with his friends before he accepted the
gage Of battle. but should he decide to OPP
pose Mr.. Stephen in friendly contest,
and should the latter win In the primaries,
he assured him that both himself and
friends would use every effort to advance
Mr.. Stephens cause.
Messrs Marion Duckett, w. Brooke
Hunter and Joseph Tanning, in response
to calls, addressed the club. advocating
harmony in the party.
The following committee on registration
was appointed: Bladensburg-GusH H. Dab
ler w T. Casey: Hyattsville-R. w. Wells.
Alex. Sakers; East Hyattsville-W. Brooke
Hunter. w. A. Thomas: RiverdaleGJas
aiming, B. D. Stephen; Ardwick-Wm
Beall. Lewis Minnekheim; Landover-Lum
Francis; River Road-James H. Terrall;
Fred s. Schwab; Brentwood-Oliver Donni
Beaver Dam-Frank Farr.
At the regular. meeting of the orphans
court Tuesday the following were among
the orders passed: That the letters Of ad-
ministration granted to James G. Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

Lieutenant General Miles. who has been
visiting in Louisiana and Texas. is ex-
pected to return to this city early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
To Duty at the War Department.

First Lieutenant Charles e. Hay, jr.,
oath Infantry, has been assigned to duty
in the Office of the judge advocate general
of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

With two blows straight from the shoul-
der 70 the victims head. Enoch Burrell !
Si,sd Frank Thompson at Davis CITY,
loves The quarrel was over poker debt
isf t..f- ntS. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

Mrs. subja Aisenstadt was found drowned
in the bathtub at the residence of her
brother-in-law, DR.. Levison in New York
city.