davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-13

Bruce Walker was down from Web
ster Monday.
#. P. Minette OF F~reshwater was a
Monday visitor.
Court stenographer G. E. Taylor is
on the sick list.
The Victoria hotel has installed a
new cash register.
J.. J. Parry of Webster, was a
Tuesday city visitor.
7 H. Halgren, the popular ta1ior
went to his farm near Rugby today
Jas. B. Hartman of Cleveland
township spent Wednesday IN the
city.
C. D. Haley 10 acting editor OF the
Free Press during the absence OF Eal-
tor Smith.
Conductor Walker hal. moved to the
property next to Mr.. Rodenbach' on
Sixth street.
Arthur Huesby is confined to his
bed with an attack of inflamatofy
rheumatism.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ticknor of La
.kota, were recent guests of d.. and
Mrs. Davenport.
Samuel Miller an expert decorator
of Chicago, is here arranging the de-
,corations of the new Holbrook store.
The former e.. N. yard crew nal
been transferred to Larimore and a
crew from that place has beer to
work in the yards here.
VIM. Wilkinson who has recently
been transfer ed from the Mlnot to
the Bismarck land Office, is visiting
his mother who has been in poor
health for some time.
The Epwolth League will hold 8
pop corn social in Wineman's hal
Friday evening of this week. A
pleasant time is assured all visitors
and everybody is invited to attend.
Editor Taylor came III to Devils
Lake from the meeting of the N. d.
P. A. executive committee at Crane
Forks and spent Il day before return
ing home. eff that be teason, make
the most of IT.
Lost.-In Devils Lake, a horse
colt, six months old, Clyde, one knee
slightly larger than other. Color
bay. White spot in face n SOM
white feet. Fred Locke, Devils Lake
p p o 81. SO.
O. C. Simonsen has charge OF tn
arrangement of the stock OF the Hol
brook company in the new rooms
He is an old timer at the business ant
is as much at home there as he wa
handling the markets at Edwards
Wood Co.
Mrs. Hattie Sloman, who has bee,
visiting for several months in ONO
has returned and will keep house TO
her brother. A. Blanch6eld at Gran'
Harbor. She was in the city Mon
day accompanied by her guest Mrs
W. H. Lively of Esmond.
Landlord Hueeby told an Inter
Ocean man this morning that he ha
been compelled to turn away a larg
number of guests last night because 6
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-13

No Sorry Jade, but sweet and
staid, and very high grade is the
keystone Maid"
To points in Arizona, Arkansas
Colorado, Indian Ter, Kansas,
Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Texas. Tickets on sale Oct. 9Th and
Goth; Nov. Bird and 18th. For further
information apply to any Chicago
Great Western agent, or to ]. P. Ell
mer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill. Nov. II
Get married to the "Keystoue
Maid. At A. E. Hodgkinson's.
Be true to the "Keystone Maid''
At A. E. Hodgkinson's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-13

Reported by Edwards, Wood & Co.
Minneapolis cash close
NJ 1 hard wheat 1898
No. / northern, 1855
No. 2 hard HB
Cash fax 93H
Corn 40.
Oats 31H
Barley "a to So
Dec. wheat, 1913
May wheat, 1855
July wheat 1878
Duluth:
No. 1 northern, 1874
No 2, s74A
No 3, ~
Cash laA, 95A
Barley "a to SO
May fax 9sB B
Dec fax 951s
Chicago:
Dec. wheat, 1874
May wheat, IS
Dec. corn, 41A
May corn, 415s
Dec oats, SO
May oats a1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR EDWARD 4. QUINTARD
Services Over Son-in-Law of Governor
Shepherd to Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Edward \ Quintard. son-in-law Of the
late Alexander Shepherd. viii be held
at the Pock Creek Church tomorrow at
800 O'Clock p. m.
The Rev. Charles E Buck VIII Of
fciate- The paII5eareTs VIII be Com
missioner L. b f NacfarIand. Or.
Larkiu GIazcbTooE, DR.. John ~. Ross
Charles Il. Bradley. and Andrew Y.
BraGIey-
MT. QuLntaTd died OF pneumonia at his
home, 1922 TweHty-seccnd Street north
west. vest erday at O'Clock. after an i'll
ness % tEree days
1Lr- Quiutard came 10 Washington a
few weeks ago from Batorigas. Mexico.
ia part on account OF the health Of
AIRS Quintard. and in part 10 arrange
for the transportation OF rhe remains of
tLa late Governor Shepherd 10 this city
for burial These arrangements had
been completed and the family were
awaiting The arrival Of the funeral party.
which is on the way from Mexico.
News OF the death OF Mr.. Quintard
wes autographed 10 BatopIIas last might,
IN answer was received TO the effect
taat the party started few days age,
and is now in the mountains between
8ato-iles and chihuahua A courier was
dispatched 10 carry the news TO Mrs
Shepherd and her family.
ID was the Intention Of Nj. Quiutara
rs return to Mexico after the funeral
~ Governor shepherd He was the su-
.er,utenaaHs OF the mines at Batopilas-
Nj Quiutard was o native Of Teuues-
see. and the son of the Bishop Of Ten
u-ssce, founder Of the University OF the
south. at Sewanec.
Mr. Quin.ard is survived by a wife
and three children Mrs QuIntarI was
re eldest daughter Of Governor sbcg-
herd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
DEAD BRIDEGROOM TO
REST BESIDE FIRST WIFE
Funeral Services Over Remains of Mi
chael A Clancy to Be Held Tonight.

Short funeral services will be held over
the remains Of Michael a Clancy, the
venerable assistant clerk Of the District
Supreme Court. at O'Clock this even
ing. at his late home, 1926 CoTcoran
Street northwest
Mr. Clancy died last Monday. aged
sevenry-four. he had been married but
four days previously, and his death came
within two days Of his birthday.
Alexander Kent, OF the Peoples
Church, Of which the deceased was for
merry treasurer, will of3ciate.
Tomorrow morning the body will be
sent 20 Pennington y. H. to be buried
beside the first Mrs Clancy. The de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
NILES FILES ANSWER
IN HUGHES TRUST SUIT
Denies He Appropriated Her Money
to His Own Use.

Attorney Edward G. Niles today fled
his answer TO ;hs suit brought against
him by the United States Trust Com
pany to compel him to give an account
ing Of his management Of the estate Of
Mrs. Louise BeaUchamp Hughes. He de-
MES that Mrs. Hughes mental capacity
unified her to manage her own affairs.
Mr.. Niles admits he received S6.180.75
from her for professional services and
denies nc withdrew so, 226.gS of her
funds from the Fifth Avenue Bank OF
New York city and appropriated il to
his own use He says in reference to
his transactions that Mrs. Hughes was
present a. the bank and the money was
paid to her by the teller.
Mr. Niles further says when Mrs
Hughes determined to break up house
keeping at 2014 r Street, many of her
paintings and 5ric-a- brac we're given to
the Georgetown University. He also says
he has no knowledge Of large and cost
" collection Of diamonds and other pre-
cious stones which Mrs. Hughes owned.
lie says, however. she had some dia-
monds which she gave to her friends
In June, 1902. Mr. Niles says, Mrs.
Hughes mind became deranged, and after
consultation with friends and physicians
il was dee1aed best to send her to san
itarium for treatment She was placed
under the care OF DR.. Theodore H KEEL
Iogg. in his sanitarium at Riverdale
=. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
PROF. IRA REHSEN, OF
BALTIMORE. HONOREO
Elected Vice President National
Academy Of Sciences.

At the second business meeting. held
Il Il O'Clock this morning Of the Ma
tional Academy OF Sciences, converting
in the National Museum. Prof. Ira Rem
sen president Of the Johns Hopkins
University. of Baltimore. Md. was elect
ed vice president OF the academy. 10
succeed. Asaph Hall whose term has
expired pr. Remsen has been filing the
position OF foreign secretary of the
academy and his election 10 tne vice
presidency left vacancy in the former
ofice which was filed Al this meet
ing by the election OF Dr, Simon New
comb Of this city
Besides these officers Of the academy.
the six new additional members Of
executive council were elected as fol-
lows, Messrs- Billings. Bowditch. Brush,
Hale. WaIcott and Wilson. Eleven for
eign associate members were elected 10
the academy They are the noted scien-
fists Richard and Marcy Of Paris. Fogel
and Koch Of Berlin. Lancaster Of Lon
don. Thomson of Cambridge University.
EackIund OF Puikowa, Brogger OF Chris
tiauia. Pfetser of Lefdeu. Z!nkeu OF
Leipzig. and Mendeleen Of s.. Peters
burg. About thjrty-five members were
il attendance fhis morning. New Amori-
can members viii be elected tomorrow
morning
The other officers OF she academy who
viii remain ia Office till the APRIL OF 1897
CT 1908 are PROT Alexander Agassiz of
Cambridge Mass president; Dr. Ar
mold Hague. OF Washington. home secre-
tary, and s Z Emmoas. also OF This
city. secretary
The National Academy of Sciences is
composed Of efgbty-seven American
members. and twenty seven foreign asso-
cIste members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
FASHION SETS TIARA
UPON WOHAN'S HEAD
Gold and Silver COrOnetS Coming
Into Favor.

PARIS. April 22.-Paris has decreed
that modish women viii affect tiaras as
their chief ornament of ieWelry next
winter Many headpieces are now being
made by gold and silver smiths.
In contrast to the tiara in its ordi-
nary form, these will consist Of cone
shaped fabrications, in form not unlike
a beehive Instead OF resting lightly
upon the coldure. the tiaras that are
coming into vogue will cover a good
part Of the head.
IN general. they VIII resemble the
tiara Of SaitaDharnes in the Louvre,
which recently caused . sensation, due
to suspicious which we're cast upon its
authenticity
VI Rouchomowski. the Russian gold
worker. who attained fame by carving
the tiara in the Louvre. has been com
1nissioued to duplicate il by q we'll
known notIewoman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22

Washington viii send several hundred
diplomats, statesmen. and correspond
ents next week to the opening of the
81 Louis Exposition. celebrating The
one hundredth anniversary Of the sign
ing OF the treaty by which the Louisi-
ana territory was transferred 10 the
United States by France.
Two trains Will leave Washington for
The Missouri city next Tuesday morning.
One VIII carry Washington representa-
tives of most of The leading news
papers in the United States, auJ VIII be
in charge of p. Y DeGraw. Eastern
representative of the exposition. The
other train viii bear more than 100
members Of the Diplomatic Corps. and
viii be in charge of Allen V. CockreIl.
diplomatic representative of the expo
sition in Chicago.
Wasningtonians viii feel much at
home in St Louis at the opening Gen.
Henry c. Corbin is 10 be grand marshl
OF the parade on Centennial Day. April
50. The Marine Band. under the leader
ship OF Lieutenant SanteImann. viii be
the chief musical organization in the
the Chicf speaker and viii review the
troops taking part in the grand military
parade
In addition 10 the Washlngtonians
who viii 80 TO ST. Louis on the special
trains many others VIII attend the for
nal opening of the great exposition
EE-President Cleveland will leave
Princeton, \ J.. TUESDAY morning for
the Missouri CITY. and New York and
Philadelphia viii swell the crowd Ct
Eastern visitors who wiu attend the
ceremonies.
Ar interesting party which =iH at
tend the ceremonies IS the French com
mission which IS now on its way to this
country. Commissioner General Lee
grave heads the party and other mem
hers are Commissioner NJ Maguin. vice
president of the French section; N
Roger Bouvard, the architect of the
French pavilion, VI. Lamy. secretary of
the commission: NJ. Saglio. special com
missioner Of the fine arts department.
NJ DemontarnaI. the architect of the
! French section. and N Leeoeur, who
viii build the pavilion.
The members of the Diplomatic Corps
who viii go to St Louis on the DipIo-
matte special are: Argentine Republic.
Senior Don Martin Garcia Merou. minis
ter Belgium. Baron Mcncheur. minis
/ ter: Bolivia, Senior Don Fernando f.
GuachalIa- minister: Brazil. J. F. de
! -Assis- Rrasil, minister. Chile. Senior Don
joaquin Walker MARTINEZ minister.
/ China. Sir Chentung Lang Cheng. min
lister: Colombia. DR.. Thomas
I Hcrran. charge d,aRafres. Costa
Rica. Senior Don Joaquin Ber-
nardo Calvo. minister. Cuba. Sc
nor Don GonzaIo de auesada. minister;
Dominican Republic. Senior Don Eco
Locate Vasquez. charge d'anaires
/ France J. J Jusserand ambassador
/ Germany, Baron Speck Won steruburg
! minister and envoy on extraordinary
/ mission Great Britain. Sir Michael H
! Herbert. ambassador: Guatemala. Senior
! Don Antonio Lazo Arriaga. minister:
Haiti. =. n. Leger. minister; Italy. Sig
! nor Edmondo Mayor des Planches. am
/ bassador; Japan. Kogoro Takahfra. min
lister: Korea, Miubui Cho. minister:
/ Mexico, Senior Don Manuel de Approx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
ONE DAYS DOTNGs
II THE POLICE COURT

sam Coutee negro. was ARA ened il
Police Court this morning for dIsor-
Derby conduct and profanity and fined
3 by Judge KirbaIL
Reilly Rocks AKA Charles johnson were
fred 50 each ~ Judge Kimban for The
same oneuse.
william Quinlsu was charged win
forging the signature Of Policeman sau
CornweIl. The case vas postBened IN
til Mav e.
william Scot was CHARGED with as
saut By Isatrie scott and aaed s..
Thomas ". Han. charged with carry
fsag away DuaIfr gronertr was given the
alternative Of pavfag a faa of So o.
gofne- o Jail for ninety DAYS
,=-fs-e-,- r,ferrfo- a .rornay r-,er s--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
POTOMAC GIVES UP
ANOTHER OF ITS DEAD
Body Of Thomas I. Hall Recover
ed at RaniaII'S Deck.

The Potomac River yielded Up another
& its dead this morning. when the body
# Thomas T. Hail. an engineer a-d
nachiuist employed by Capt E. s Ran
dali. was found floating at the foot % \
Street southwest Hal had been miss
ing from home for ten days
The body was discovered drifting .lt0
RandalTs dock by tha crew Of the police
tug EigiIant- II was towed ashore. and
Immediately recognized by wo-kmcn
shout the place as that Of their missing
associate The remains were then sent
to the morguc-
The disappearance of Hall was repor--
ed 80 Harbor Master Sutton week ago
last Sunday. ON that day William WEIGH.
a. intimate friend Of The absent en-
sineer. called al The Office and said the
mans family. who live in Baltimore.
we're much concerned over his prolonged
absence.
An investigation was begun at once.
and the police learned that Hail had
last been seen on the Saturday night
before his disappearance. He fingered
about the wharf that evening and talked
y Ath tAL- WtAEEiBeA ltI lew III A-ut-.2.
Suddenly he was lost sight Of and moth
ing more was seen Of him. The Waterman
believed he had gone home.
For several weeks past Hail had been
working en- The steamer Kent. anchored
of Randalrs landing Previous 10 his
he was assistant engineer of the steamer
Arrowsmith. and had held several other
positions about The place He was forty
i've. years old
He was known TO be a hard drinker.
and had been imbibing freely at the time
OF his disappearance. In consequence il
is believed he-felI from the doe1s while
drunk The police entertain -Rs-suspi-
cion Of suicide
Hall had relatives in Washington. and
they have been informed of his death.
The body syilI be held al the morgue 20
swift Instructions from his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
SENDS
MANY TO ST. LOUIS
DipIomaustS and Journalists Galore Going to Dedi-
cation Oh Fair.

ambassador: Netherlands Baron W. A.
+. Covers. minister. Nicaragua Senior
Don Luis + Corea. minister; Peru,
Manuel Alvarez Calderon, minister. PoT-
tugaI. Fisconde de AIte, minister: Rus
STA, Comte Cassini, ambassador Saliva
dor. Rafael s. Lopez, minister. Siam,
Fhya Akharaj Varadhara. minister.
Spain. Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda, min
lister. Sweden and Norway. a. Grip. min
lister; Switzerland, Fernand du Marthe-
ray. minister Turkey, Chekib Bey. min
ister; Uruguay, Senior Doctor Luis Al
berto de Herrera. first secretary Of Ic-
cation and charge d'afaires ad interim;
Venezuela. Senior Don Augusta F. Julido.
charge d'anaires ad interim
The following named diplomats will be
accompanied by their wives: Baron Won
Stern5urg, Germany: Ambassador Jusse-
rand. France; Minister Calvo. Costa
Rica: Minister Leger. Guatemala; Min
lister Calderon. Peru; Minister Merou,
Argentina: Baron Moncheur. minister
from Belgium; Dr. Herran. Colom5ia's
charge d'afafres. and Signor Edmondo
Mayor des PIanches. ambassador from
Italy
The correspondents who viii go to St
Louis on he special for newspaper men
are
Charles 5. Albert. Wing 3. Allen. julie
L. Aubere. 4. .. Atkins.
H c. Biggs. E W Barrett Herman
BALI. John T. Brown. q N. Bailey. Isa-
bel WorreI Ball, John Boyle, Samuel G.
Blythe. Frank Y Bennett Henry :.
Brown, Ira f Bennett, Harry r. Burrili.
Frank G. Carpenter. John NJ. Carson,
Francis J. Carnody Harris NJ. Crist
Otto Carmichael. Edward c. Coyle. ".
s Couch, NJ. O. Chance.
z. G. Dunnell ". J. Dwyer F. 4. Du-
Puy. W ;. Daniels. Z. B DeGraw-
Walter c. Emerson Alfred \. Erlv-
H ellison Gardiner, Hugo 4 Gilman
tin. J ". Gavan. Isaac Gregg.
=. E Heiss. Harry Hall. James 5.
Henry. c. P Hunt. J O. Hammftt
George GriswoId Hill, Albert HalsteaI,
H. T. Hopkins. Z. C. Rowland.
Evan Justice. w ". Jermane. Axel
JosePhsson.
Rudolph Kauffmann. 0. W Kennedy.
Charles z. Kern. Gus J. KaTger.
Herbert Cecil Lewis. Edward s. Little.
r. H. Lindsay. Robert M Larner. 4
Maurice Low
John II. McGibbons. H. J Mock, Wal
ter F. Martin. George [. Mann. J. Mar
tin Miller. John e Monk. Angus Nc
SHeen. W G. Miller Frank Michinard
y. 0. Messenger. R. N. Norman.
Charles P. Norcross.
J K Ohl.
T. J. Pence. Robert H. Patchin. George
" Rouzer. Charles c. Randolph. George
4 W Ribble. George Rogers. Frank y
! Richardson. c T. Richardson.
/ Reginald Schroeder. II. c. Stevens.
Maurice Splain. E. B. Smith. ". ".
Smith. Fred starek. John s. SHriver
Watterson Stealey. o. o. SteaIey. Z. c.
sGyder. Herbert Snowden. W B. Shaw.
Cory Vi. Stadden. Frank H Simons. MiIt
saul L W Strayer. Fred F. schrader.
John X StauGer
L. H Tbavis. Howard \. Thompson.
! n F Tighe.
/ Robert H. Watkins. H G. Ward.
/ Henry XandeT
William H. Young. James Rankin
! Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, Auctiouear-

Trustees sale IN bankruptcy Of the
entire stock Of plumbing supplies, hot
water boilers and furnaces, steam TT
tings, bronze and bronze liquids, pipes,
connections, ofce furniture, etc. con
tanned in store No. aII8 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W, by auction
By rirtue Of an order Of THE supreme Court
If The District 81 Columbia in re Ir9.ia T.
French bankrupt, the undersigned ru1-tee VIII
sell bv P"blie alsc-5an 7-itlin the atoye prem
iss.s. on MONDAY. the tth DAY oF NAY, A. =.
ICES. at TO O'CLOCK A. NJ vri sserJed stock
Of plumbing supplies. b7iJerS. fIrracas,z steaEa
fttEnes hr.nzes etc. exc. 70 which the al
teeti5u If the trade and private b8yers Is called.
Terms, cash
F. w, BRANDENPt nc Trustee
apS7-eedEds Ferdl1 Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
RAILWAY COMPANY REPLIES
TO GAS COMPANYS CHARGE

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company yesterday fled with the Inter
state Commerce Commission an answer
denying the complaint OF the City Gas
Company of Norfolk, Va. charging IN
fair rates on coal shipped and discTimi-
nation damaging to its business. The
defendant replies that different conaf-
lions Al different points make il i'm
possible 10 allow for the cost 81 Hz-z-
ing cCai shipments TO Baltimore les
fsned for Newport News, Hampton Roads
and Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
APPOINTED DELEGATE TO
RED CROSS CONVENTION

Announcement was made todav thai
Assistant Secretary LOOMS Of the state
Department had been designated 10
represent that department al Che forth
coming Geneva convention which is 10
consider matters concerning the Red
Cross
Judge Advocate General Davis VIII
REPRESENT the War Department a. the
conference The of1ce- Esho Is to repre-
sent the Navy Department has not yet
bo-a zz-sled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auctioaeer.

'eremptory sale by auction
of thirty-two brick and
frame dwellings on New
Union Station site, situate
on F street, First street H
street, Delaware avenue,
and K street northeast,
comprising houses Nos.
IA, 1872, f24, 126 F street
northeast; Nos. 100, 40.
IA, 7t6, 833, 925, 929.
935 First street northeast;
Nos. 70, 81. 81. HI H
StTeet IlOrtlleaSti NOS. 113,
rs, f19, f27 K street
northeast; Nos. 1905, 1907,
1910, 1921, 1892 Delaware
avenue northeast. and 5O7
First street northeast, to
be removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASONIC. All members Of the Masonic fra
tcTnity are invited 20 assemble at Masonic Ten
pie ON FRIDAY. April q, 1908 at 80
O'CLOCK J.. NJ. and accompany rhe ". W
Grand Master 10 the fair oi the / o. .. F at
the hall Of tie order ou seventh Street. Aprons.
Jewels. and regalia VIII be dispensed with An
escort with music viii he furnished 10y Jhe ex-
scuf5ge committee II the fair
By order q the " " Grand Master.
aP-2zt 4. W. JOHNSTON. Grand Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
BROWNING & MIDDLETON,
Wholesale SD RETAIL GRocERs

Wholesale AND RETAIL GRoCERS
AND COFFEE ROASTERS,
COS Pennsylvania Ave. y "
Phone Z. e88-Y Washington, D. c.
We roast our CofTees daily By the latest inn
proved process.
We call especial attention TO DC Blend
Coffee. This is n fine Coffee, equal 70 most
sc-caIled Java and Mocha Give it a trial.
Get our prices for all groceries before buying
elsewhere.
All orders by mail or telephone given prompt
attention.
Give US a trial and be convinced. ap22- cot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
DIED.

CoAKLEY- On Monday, April 20. 1903,
JOHANNA CoAKLEY. beloved wife q Thomas
Coaklcv. aged seventy years
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral, from residence, 243 Third Street
southwest. al O'Clock Thursday; thence to St
D1miHfe's Church, where requiem high mass
VIII be said.
baltimore papers please copy.)
ap2L2t
MACKENZIE Sunday, April 10, 1898,
HARVEY NACEENZIE.
lie was cut % in the yigor Of young man
hood. Iic bore his suffering with much pa
tienor. and showed an interest in his religious
welfare. Not long since he had been closely
associated with two Young ladies and d gentle
man who now compare themselves 20 a tn
angle, she four having once formed a square.
Ne tender orr heartfelt sympathy 70 the he
rcavci father and friends g., R. and G.
ROYAII.-On Tuesday, April q. 1908. ELIZA-
BETH CONE. wife Of the late Gen William B.
Royal
Services viii bc held al 81 Margaret 5
Church wednesday. April %. at , o'clock
philadelphia and New York papers please CopyD
aV2I-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
WALTER B WILLIAMS & co, Aaetioaeers.

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, recorded
in Liber No. PIT. at folio eco Ct SEQ, enc Il
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. va
shall sell "a front Of the premises On WE'D
NF-DsT the rqlh DAY or APRIL g. u.
1913, az : O'CLOCK =. II, All af lot 6ztv--re
C5Is. IN square seven bEafrn1 am tws1-v Geo.
cf the city of irrtc,i D. c., together with
The Improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale; Cae-third cash. balance IN enc
and two years. with interest It PEI cent per
annrm. payable s-u.i-sunraliv- S5ol required At
tire q sale. tnd the purches'~ allowed zen
DAYS from dasc e.; sale 80 complete tie pun
CHASE
JAMES =. SCACGS.
Trustee.
WILLIAM H. DJNCANS0N,
aV32-d&ds- sxSu Trasgsz