davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Club Notes

The second union meeting Of the Good Templars
lodge will be held tomorrow evening at Seven
Corners The meeting will be called to order at
T:45. an dthere will be general discussion of
the various phases of the Templar work:
The Smart Set met at the home of Myrtle
3Wnle last evening and will adjourn for the sum
mer months, the next meeting being held Monday
evening, Sept Z, at which time the Initiation of
three members will take place.
The Eighth Ward W. c. T. u. will meet Fri
day at 2:3O u m. with Mrs. Elwell. 3127 Stevens
avenue Domestic science will be discussed
leader Mrs. Craig. Mrs. McCurdy will present
School Savings Banks and Mrs Newquist will
speak on work among Scandinayians. Mrs. He's
ter Griffith, president of the Los Angeles FEEDER
alton OF Unions. will be the guest Of honor and
will speak of the work. There will be musical
numbers and a social half hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
PASTOR INSTALLED
Rev. VIM. J. Mitchell Declared Pas
tor of House of Faith,

Rev William J. Mitchell, called to the
pastorate Of the House Of Faith Presby-:
terrain church, May a., was installed last
evening. The sermon was preached by
his brother, Rev. R. c. Mitchell, of
Browns Valley, MINI. The preacher re-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fgh We hardly realize that
all the children born civilized twenty-five per cent? nearly
quarter die before they reach than
one-tr before they fv and half before they fifteen
We do hesitate say timely castoia would save ma
@iy these precious lives Neither do hesitate say many
and soothing sold for ohs complaints opium
morphine They are considerable quantities. deadly poisons In quantity
they spe red circulation and lead COMPOSITIONS Sickness death
exactly the but that bears the
Cha Fletcher Coa the blood circulate properly opens
pores Of the skin and alays fever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
EYES, ON HEssIAN FLIES

State EntomoIogIst Asks Farmers to Be
on Lookout and to Report
the Bug.
In quest Of all possible information bearing
on the hessian fly pest State Entomologist F.
L. washburn has requested Minnesota farmers
to lend him all possible cooperation In his cam
paign against the insect. He is doing field work
on that subject now and requests that farmers
will not only advise him of the first injury to
wheat but that they will also send him speci2
mems Of tile first appearance of flax seed
on this years wheat.
Via the 500 Line, Saratoga Springs, N. ",
and Return, $26.65
For the annual meeting of the. Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, July Z to To- Ask at
the ticket Office, 1l8 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Excelsior Ladies' club will have basket
picnic at Minnehaha tomorrow.
/ Mr. and Mrs j. F., Vonne left last night for
months trip in the east and SOUTH
Mrs. II: w. Huntington, 1905 Fifth street
LETT the city last evening for extended eastern
attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Kate Har-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Weir and Miss Nor
ton will be at 1919 Spruce place for the sum.
John A. o'Reilly Of Chicago is the guest Of
his sister, Mrs j. R. Butman, 12o " Ora t
Mrs. Harry Rochat Of San Antonia Texas, is
J visiting her mother, Mrs E. Butler, s64G Blais-
dell avenue. :.
Mrs. E. J. SERVER, Miss Louise Edy and
trip in Canada =
Mrs. Elmer Fowler Of 241o. Pillsbury avenue,
| Burt Kreidler Of Polo, ILL.,
Mistletoe Rehekah lodge, No. p: will give
dance and Ice cream social Friday evening
| at their hall at Camden Place.
Miss Maud Derrick and Miss Ethel Kelly Of
Sioux Falls, leae tonight for Boston, where
| they will spend the summer.
.. MINNEAPOLIS people at New York hotels are:
Lirpincott, Mrs NJ. A. Lirpincott, l.. Stafford.
Miss Edith Taylor and Miss Nina Humphrey
have returned home for their summer vacation
| Wis. '
| Rev. Franklin Llewellyn Hart, who is the
guest Of his brother, Rev. Frederick Watson
Hart. is on his way from Chicago TO North
| Dakota.
Z. A. s.. No. Z will hold It's regular meeting
| tonight at the home of Mrs. Stodick, 1924
| Quincy street Me- This Is the last meeting be-
| fore the convention.
u. S. Grant circle will give a musical and
literary entertainment Monday evening at 3047
| Fourteenth avenue S. After the program re-
freshments will be served.
| Mrs. Drew, the Misses Drew and Master
Drew left last evening for st. Adams at Lake
IN, tho
Mr.. Drew accompanied them as far as Chicago.
Dwight Simpson has been spending week ii
| Minneapolis on his way to Hibbing, Mimi, from
Mrs. G.. A. R. Simpson for Hibbing on Monday
Horace Hill and son, Dr.. J. e. Bushnell and
| son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Smith leave
| Saturday for the east, from where they will
| sail for Europe next week. They will spend two
l or three months in Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
LAKE MINNETONKA

The Territorial Pioneer Wonien's club was en-
.tertained yesterday by Colonel and Mrs. A. Allen
at Ltnwood. In the morning the party, which
numbered thirty-eight, taken for lake
tour on the Helena. Luncheon was served at
the cottage on the return During the afternoon
plans for q picnic in Excelsior, later In the
season We're discussed. In the party were the
hosts brother e. B. Allen of st. Paul; G. II.
Hazard, secretary of the Territorial Pioneers
association. and Edwin Clark; and from the
club. President Mrs. Leonora southworth Of
Shakopee; Mines. Ada F. Coot, NJ. L. futile, o.
S. King, of st. Paul; S. T. Densmore, w. J.
Huff, Harriet E. Reeves, Isaac Lincoln, Estelle
Stewart, Mary Boyden, Francis Potts, D. Elliott.
Simon Greenleaf, =. A. Magnuson, Jennie Childs
Charles Kingsley, Julia A. Morrill,, NJ Marie
Boiler Of saltwater; Julia c. Hill, H. H. Hazard
of st. Paul; P. B. Christianson, Ella donaldson,
B. N. Thompson, Miss Itasca futile, Mrs. Carrie
V. Stratton.
Mrs. C. W. kenworthy gave morning card
party and luncheon yesterday for the Six-Hand
Euchre club at the home of Mrs. Charles Fleming
at Linwood. Six tables were played and de.
licious luncheon was served at noon In the AFTER
noon the party went to Lake Park for the Royal
Arcanum picnic.
The Tuesday club spent very restful and
pleasant day yesterday cruising on board the Vic
tor. Coffee was made and luncheon eaten on
board the boat. There were twenty-five mem
bers In the party.
Tie "Four Hundred entertained at
luncheon and cards last Thursday by Mrs. Will
liam Walker. The table decorations were red
and white peonies; flags and Japanese lanterns
beautifed the porch; The guests ENJOYING this
party were Mrs Alice Willard, Mrs. Ida Wake
man, Mrs. Crazy and Mrs.. w. A. Merriam, Mrs
Louisa Jacoby and Mrs.. Marie Jacoby. The first
prize, ttt glass csaseiofor American beauties
was Won by Mrs. Merriam; the second prize
a handsome salad dish. by Mrs. Wakeman.
Mrs. D. R. Wagner entertained at luncheon
in honor of Mrs. F1en ing RevelleF-of Chicago
at her cottage at Tonka Bay 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

s. Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Chittenden an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ossie Olize Chittenden. to Ben
Burnhart Hansen. ! The wedding will
take place next Tuesday at Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

embroidered chiffon. She wore a veil OF
tulle and carried BRIDES roses. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. T: r. Allen 4
A reception was gtvenSin the church
parlors at which the guests numbered
$50. Miss Marie Olsen and the Misses
Morshara assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Rood
left for Duluth, where they will make
long visit. saSs MS
Monday Miss Elizabeth Mackay of Win
nipeg and DR.. Erie III. Sargent were
quietly married at the home Of the BRIDES
sister and brother Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mackay. on Twenty fifth street. Only
relatives witnessed the ceremoney. which
was read by Rev. Theodore Thurston.
The decorations thru the rooms were in
pink peonies and palms. DR.. Sargent and
his bride left for "trip thru the east. DIR.
Sargent Is a surgeon in the army and he
has but recently returned from the Phil
| ippines.
The wedding of Miss Katherine Corn
| ish, a graduate of the university, and
Henry Charles Kraus took place Saturday
| at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. E. D. Cornish at their home in
| Vernon Center. The bride was attended
by Miss Josephine Weber of Slayton,
| Mimi, as bridesmaid, and her sister, Miss
Vesta Cornish, as maid of honor. The
Louis Kraus, and Miles Porter. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. Father Hughes OF
Mankato. The bridal party, which was
| lead by Dora Francis as flower girl, en-
tered while Miss Alma Wagner played
the Lohengrin march. Miss Ruth Corn
ish stretched the ribbons and Miss Julia
McDough sang "Oh Promise Me-" The
wedding took place in the large bay win
dow, where the father of the bride gave
her away. The brides gown was of white
imported mousseline de sole over white
| taneta and she carried bridal roses. After
| the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kraus went west
for a summers tour.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. AND
Mrs Charles Wagner and Henry Hughes
Of Mankato, Miss Julia McDough Of Butte
the Misses Weber of Slayton, Mimi. Miss
katherine La Rue Of LIE Mars, Iowa, and
! Mrs. Frank V. Cornish Of San Francisco
The latter was Miss Ellen Dobie of Min
| neapolis, who married the BRIDES brother
about a year ago in London England
| where they have been residing until re-
| Gently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron R. Isham celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage
Saturday evening at their home on Hum
boldt avenue, and were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and RMS r. D. Button.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
green vines and pink peonies Forty
guests were received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

Several Minneapolis people attended the
marriage Of Miss Marie Brown, elder
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
to Charles w. Howe, which took place
last Wednesday at LIE Roy, where both
young people live. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe
have been spending part Of their honey
moon in Minneapolis and will be at home
In LIE Roy after July /. The wedding was
g. large and beautifully arranged affair in
which a wealth Of flowers, music, youth,
sunshine and happiness were important
ingredients.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
SuperfluousHair
on face, neck and arms Is
A Foe to Beauty

You can instantly remove unnecessary growths
or unsightly blotches Of hair by single appli-
r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

Sunday evening about sixty guests in
Guiding children and grandchildren, as
sembled at the home Of A. Anderson to
celebrate his Soth birthday. Many flowers
were presented to Mr.. Anderson and
eighty silver. dollars came as the gift of
Nilsson. Rev. A. Aaron, of Passiac, N. Y,
supplemented by $50 in gold by Mrs
Aaron. A poem was read by John Ander-
son which Mr.. Anderson composed. The
guests gave an impromptu program of
music which was heartily enjoyed, During
the evening refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

Miss Lillian Dawson received twelve
OF her girl friends at the family home,
1921 Second avenue S last evening. Pink
and white were the predominating colors
in the decorations and refreshments and
the flowers were carnations and roses.
One Of the amusements was a guessing
contest, the winner being Miss Grace
Ganssle From out of the city, Miss Ethel
Dawson, of Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

The Tuesday club spent very restful and
pleasant day yesterday cruising on board the Vic
tor Coffee was made and luncheon eaten on
board the boat. There were twenty-five mem
bers in the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

Mrs. Fred Clare entertained at lunch
con yesterday at her home on 221 Upton
avenue. The table appointments were in
pink and a great cluster Of pink peonies
occupied the center of the table. Cow
ers were laid for six. Mrs. Campbell en-
tertained the company with several piano
selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
RECOVERY IN PRICES
AFTER STALE OPENING
Better Support Given Steel Pre-
ferred and Other lnduStrialS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-There was
some slight hesitation at the opening Of
the stock market today, due principally
to the Indifferent character of London
quotations for American securities. Sub
seQuently prices strengthened owing TO
western advices. indicating only small
damage in the corn region from last
nights frosts-
st. Paul advanced a full point and a
like gain was made by Wabash pre-
ferred. Missouri Pacific improved near
" point, and there we're comparative
ly large dealings in Rock Island at a
gain of q per cent Baltimore and Ohio
was held somewhat in check by post
ponement of labor negotiations on that
road until next week
In the industrials. United States steel
preferred received better support.
Amalgamated Copper was irregular. but
finally established gain OF over a
point American Smelling and Refining.
Corn Products, and Sugar were strong.
The speculation is dull and somewhat
hesitating. with traders anxious for
more definite news regarding the stu
alton in the crop regions.
Government bonds unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No 1-Justice Could
Larlxin VS. Larkin; rule as 10 alimony
returnable September rs. Schupsbach
VS.. Randle; restraining order continued
TIL final hearing. Rupert VS.. schaefer:
pro confesso ordered. Pillsbury VS.. Met
ropoiitan Coach Company motion for
addiaiontl receiver overruled and re-
ceiver required to report Mehringer VS..
Mehringer; commission ordered TO Issue.
Mckenzie VS.. Ideal Laundry Company
receiver directed to sell personal prop
erty. Armes VS.. Campbell; motion 10
vacate dismissal of casse overrulcd.
Conrad VS.. Conrad; proof ordered aiken
before Robert l. Miller. examiner
American Ice Company VS. Young; APP
pearance ordered. Bauer VS.. Bauer;
John Scrivener appointed receiver. sim
mons vs. Simmons; proof ordered taken
before Thomas II. Fitnam, examiner.
Circuit Court, No. Justice Gould
| United States Use Paynter VS.. American
Bonding and Trust Company; order that
statement of facts be filed. Poole VS..
Stewart: motion 10 strike out third plea
overruled. Englesby VS.. Riley; judy
ment by default
Criminal Court No. Justice Pritch-
ard-United States VS.. Eloise Thomas;
/ larceny; defendant arraigned; plea, not
guilty. United States vs.. George Brown,
| larceny; do. United States VS.. Coleman
/ Lee; HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; do.
/ United States We. same; HOUSEKEEPING;
/ do. United States vs.. Frank Layden;
! housebreaking; do. United States vs.
Richard Granderson; housebreaking; do.
United States VS.. Clyde Dunbar and
James smith; larceny; do. United
States vs. Thomas B. Allen; housebreak-
ing: do. United States VS.. Joseph Roach;
robbery; do. United States VS.. Carrie
Mcdonald: larceny; do United States
VS. Samuel Banks. HOUSEKEEPING; do.
| United States VS.. John Thomas; bug
gerry; do. United States VS.. John Brown;
larceny; do. United States VS.. John
Withers: HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; do
United States VS.. John Withers, house
breaking; do.
Probate Court-Justice Gould-Estate
| of Jacob Odenwald: petition for pro-
bate of will fled. Estate OF George l.
Russell; letters of administration grant
ed 20 Hugh W. Rutherford and Maurice
ID. Rosenberg bond $4,000 each. Estate
of Ira W. K;mmell: order of sale. Es-
tate of Henry Schaefer; letters of I'd
! ministration granted TO Ashby T. Tan
ner. bond $500. Estate of d. Pratt
Wright: will dated July IL, 1884, filed
Estate of Jennie Brummel: cause re
ferred TO auditor. Estate of John G
Parke; order of distribution. Estate D
Hattie L. Burnish; petition 20 vacat'
order admitting Will to probate filed
Estate of William H. Mills: letters {
administration granted TO Rose NJ. Mills
bond $500. Estate of Mary Digs; petit
ton for probate of will fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Third STREET northwest. between 1 and
X Streets-Thomas J. Sullivan ct ux. 10
Joseph D. Sullivan. lot Is. square $50.
$40.
Ninth Street northwest. between P and
Ss5, SO
n Street southwest. between Third
and Four and-a-half Streets-Mary z.
stuhmann ct vir. Frederick. to Charles
H. Parker. lot 1877, square $40, $40.
Alley between F and G, First and Sec
ond Streets northwest-John Lee Chap
man TO Levi V. and Luella B. Fouts, part
lots &c and AZ. square 567. SO.
Alley between Second and Third. r
and G Streets northeast-L- Caben VIII
hanson et al. trustees, to Newton NJ.
Brooks. lots 70 and "a. square 753, $40.
North Capitol Street northeast, be-
tween P and Q Streets-James T. Harris
ct ux. to Ella NJ. Viehmeyer and Charles
E. Haislup. lot 4s. square Sos, $40.
o Street southeast. between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets-Cordelia waste ct al
to Lee L. and Hollie L. Herreil. part
original lot ], square 978. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John L. Warren ct ux. to Martha A.
Alexander. lot 26S block 4, So
Dobbins' Addition-William ]. Fritz
zell ct ux. to Olive s. McGFew. lot "a,
square q. $40.
Buena Vista-BrainaTd H. Warner.
trustee. 10 Andrew Green. lots 1 to 16,
IS 10 30. block 8. $297.25.
Ivy City-Matilda F. Payne ct vir.
Robert A.. 20 Charles W. Hearns. south
| one-h half lot 13. block Z, $500.
| Brookland-Harry Barton ct al, trus-
| tees, 10 Myer Cohen, Isaac S. Holledge.
/ and Charles G.. Lynch, trustees, part lot
1, block 4. 81.
Buena NATURALIZATION Loan and
/ Trust Company. executor, 10 William r
| Warmer, executor Of estate OF John
Lane. lots 1 TO 10, block !: lots l TO IL
block 2; lots l 20 5, block 4; lots to IL
is TO 20, block 5; lots l, 2, 3, 6, :, 8
| block 6; lots l TO 10, 81 TO 40, block 10;
lots TO 4, block il; lots / TO 26. BLOCK
u; lots 70 5. z. s. 10, block 3. $40.
First Street northeast. between II and
I Streets-Michael Maloney ct ux tc
| Washington Terminal Company, lot 81
! square GO 5000 Nicholas Shea &C
same, lot 81. square 676, S, $50
II Street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets - Leonard G.
Spencer ct Tx. to Laurence A. O'Dea, LOT
259, square 1904, SO.
Cleveland Park-Catherine F. Lord &c
Minnie L II. Keys, lots 10 10, block 5
$40.
G Street northeast. between North Cap.
itol and First Streets-Bridget McMahor
10 Washington Terminal Company. lo
2 square 676. $4,000.
Jackson Alley northeast, between
North Capitol and First Streets-Cath.
crime Brown to same, lot lis, square CIT
$3.50.
Second and / Streets northeast-Wil
liam McGrath to same. lot 80 and par
lot 81. square TIC. 1925.
Twelfth Street northeast, between
and G. Streets-William Downey ct ux
to Margaret Warren. original lot II
square 9S3, $40.
New Hampshire Avenue and l. Stree
northwest-Weshingt Loan and Trus
Company. trustee. TO William Fahey. IL
81, square 81, $4,150.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
SUES HOUSE OWNERS
FOR LOSS OF AN ARM

Lawrence W. Sherwood fled suits yes
terday in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict against Brainard II. Warner and
the B. H. Warner Company to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries.
Sherwood says that IN November, 1900,
CINE in the bennington apartment house
which is owned by defendants. his right
arm was crushed by the elevator and Sc
injured as to necessitate its amputation
He asserts that the accident was dug
to the carelessness of the elevator man
a servant OF the defendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
KILLED WHILE WATCHING
WOODCHOPPERS WORK

MOBILE, Ala. Sept. III Franklin
Moore, secretary treasurer of the Zim-
norman Manufacturing Company. Of
jackson. met with a tragic death yes
terday while watching a number Of
woodchoppers cutting down trees in a
forest near here. A giant tree began to
topple. and Moore turned to run when he
tripped and fell. He, with four others.
was crushed by the descending tree.
All we're badly hurt. Moore died shortly
aftey the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

It has been pointed out rather con-
vincingly that an advance throughout
the general list would have to be SIS
tanned by more flexible financial condi-
ton. In fact. this would be a prere-
quisite. But the question arises as ID
how these more flexible conditions ere
to be obtained in the near future. Ger
tainly not by funds borrowed from the
Government, which at best, are only
available while the crxs are moving.
Furthermore, from all directions comes
the cry of burdening money rates with
a reduced volume o: trade.
The lower price for grain in Chicago
had the effect of stimulating the market
today. The dispatches indicated the
damage TO corn has been over estimated
With the receipt of the fresh reports
traders became bullish.
The Bank of England rates remain un-
changed, but London markets are in
clined to heaviness and speculation was
more or less stagnant today.
Until some reliable information can be
obtained as to the curtailment of the
ccrn crop the stock market will probably
continue to be extremely irregular. with
out any definite tendency. However,
even if the damage should be small, an
uneasy feeling will prevail as long as
some of the leading stocks continue to
be as heavy as they have been for the
past few days.
From present indications the state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTOR
TENDERS RESIGNATION

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 17.-George W.
Ristine. director of transportation of the
Worlds Fair, at a salary of $4,000. has
rendered his resignation. No action has
yet been taken on the matter. The di
rect cause Of his retirement is under
stood to he differences of opinion exist
ing between him and the exposition
management. Mr.. Ristine is now in Chi
cago and refuses to give any reasons
for his withdrawal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Articles Incorporating the United De-
veloping and Improvement Company
we're filed yesterday afternoon in the
Office of the Recorder Of Deeds. The
capital stock is 1885,. 900, and the in
corporators are r. S. Donaldson, James
F. Shepperson, and f. W. Mccormick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
HUMAN aADsn FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Sept. I7.-sixth Avenue
throngs passing Twenty-sixth Street yes
terday witnessed a fight between two
human sandwiches" one carrying a
massive double-jaw OF enormous painted
teeth on his sign, both fore and aft, and
the other with representations of corn
plasters painted with encomiums OF their
worth all over both sides Of him. Finally
one was stabbed and the other arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
NOTED ENGLISH BROKERS
CAUGHT IN COTTON DEAL

LIVERPOOL, Sept. III. Wrigley &
Sons, a cotton brokerage firm OF 100
years standing, suspended payment this
morning Their failure threw the mar
ket into a state bordering on panic
Dealings were temporarily stopped. The
liabilities OF the firm are extensive.
They have been extensive bear opera
tors, and we're caught on the wrong side
of the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
CHILD STRUCK BY CAR.

Milton Goldstein. three years old, of
17151A Seventh Street northwest, was
playing on the car tracks in front of his
home. early last night. when he was
struck By car in charge OF Motorman
G. II. Goodman. He was thrown 10 one
side by the fender, and at the Freedman s
Hospital II was found he had escaped
with bruises and cuts about the head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-17
SMALLPOX PRISONER FLIES.

SOUTH McALEsTER. !. T., Sept. IT,
F. n. Short, a marshal who killed a coal
miner on Labor Day, has escaped from
Poteau Jail. He was suffering from small
pox contracted during his Imprisonment.