davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

1t is exceptional to tind IA family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally. but these can DC lessnned
hy having DR. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in nStomach and LIVER
troubles. They not only relieve yon
but cure. &c at all dealers ia medi-
clueS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

Some Of the most anxious hours OF q
mothers life are these when the little ones
OF the household have the Group. There
is TO other medicine s. effective in this
terrible rnaladv as toey' Honey and Tar.
1t is a household iavGrite for throat and
lung troubles, and il contains Nc opiate3 Oh
other poisons, il can safely ie given. i|or
sale by ali de:lers il rctosi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

Notwithstanding tie repeal Of
all the war taxes the national reve-
nues exceed the expectation of The
treasury department. Republic
cans know how to give the country
q business administration.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28
II CNWELL,

Try bottle of Ii,rbine, notice the i'm
provement speedily affected in your Appe-
tlte, Energy. Strength AMI Eigor. Watch
how il brightens the spirits, gives freedom
from Indigestion and Debility!
Isaac Story, Ava, No, writes Sept. 10th
200 i was in bad health, had stom-
ach tsoUbla for I. months. also dumb
chiH@. Dr. !, ". Mory prescribed Herb
inc, II cured me in two weeks. l cannot
recommend ii too highly, i, will do all you
c'ain? ior it, Sold BY all dealers in
medicines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28
a LIFE AT STAKE

If you but knew the splendid merit OF
Foley's Honey and Tar you would not De
without it. a dose or two will prevent an
attack Of pneumonia or la grippe. L, may
save your lifs. Fer sale by all dealers in
Potos!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28
SIMPLE COLDS

Cease to be simple, if at all prolonged.
The safest way is to put them aside at the
very beginning Billiards. Horshound
Syrup stops I cold and removes the cause
of colds. z5c. SOC and $500 bottle at all
dealers in med cires.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

Hypocricy is a poor cloak for
rascality, as the latter will persist
in sticking itself out into view
from under the cdoe> of such a
cover.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

sam Lee. Chinese laundryman at
FredericktoWn has been arrested On
charge Of having taken improper lib
critics with fourtecn-yea rod white
girl.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

M ed l1ui mark, an elm tree. in
cent y, since Il had been in dying
condition fer several years. 1t was
C~tlnlatCd that the tree was between
tour ana five hundred years Of age,
s':,j N;:~ about thirty feet in circu in-
.r.cHcc around its base.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

Lead 90. hy ntf4Iu1 wlt.i j. ,,j,. AN
les at present unafiiIiatcd with II. OF
the capital stock, $1,000, 900 is prefer
red. Concerns in St Louis. Boston.
Philadelphia Baltimore, Cleveland,
Chicago and Farmington, Mo. arc to
be absorbed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28
STOP 1T.

\ neglected congh Or cold may lead to
serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don
take chances wheu Fotey's Honey and Tar
affords perfect security from serious effect
Of q cold For sale by all dealers in Pc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28
4 MARNELOUS INVENTION

W0Bdcrs never Cease. \ machine
has been invented-tilat will cut, paste
and hang wall paper. Tie field If in
yentions and discoveries seems to be
unlimited. Notable among great dis
coveIies is DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t has done Il world
If good for weak lungs and saved many
Il life Thousands have used 1t and
conquered Grip, bronchitis, Pneumon-
ia and Consumption. Their general
verdict is: Its the best and most
reliable medicine for throat and lung
troubles. Every SOC and sl.0O bottle
guaranteed by all dealers III medi-
Cines,
\ case Of smallpox which has brok-
Ell out al the Catherine Inine>iu Mad
i@on County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28
S1.OO Per hnnuin.

When Marconi gets his wireless
telegraph in full operation the lit
tie bird that whispers things may
have to 90 out of business.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

The right Of a lmulc to bray
whenever and wherever he feels
like it is being made the object of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

It's tile Old story Of "mulder will
cut" only in this case there is 40
crime. \ woman feels run down, has
! back;;che or dyspepsia and thinks its
iNt hi ~ and tries to hide it until She
,irhiy breaks down. Don't deceive
yourself. Take Electric Bit;ers at
once. 1t has reputation for curing
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
and will revivify Your whole system.
Tie worst forms Of those maiadies
viii quickly yield to the curative pow
rr nf Electric iittcgs. Only ~ cents
ut all dealers in medicines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

c. +. Giebler. station agent at Riy-
crside, Mo, is rcputed to have won a
:Jt01 prize iii guessing contest con-
ducied BY a Detroit publishing COM
pany.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-28

The walking sick, what
i crowd Of them there are:
Persons who are t!li1 and
weak but not sick enough
10 60 70 bed.
Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
mcans-l0ng sickness.
To stop the continued
loss OF flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling Of weakness they
need Scots Emulsion.
It makes ncv flesh and
gives new life TO the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
Of the rut. It makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
tailen as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
! time,
There's new strength
All flesh in every dose.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
MISS MABEL M'KINLEY
RETIRES FROM STAGE

Mabel Mckinley. niece Of the late
President and known in private life as
the wife OF DR.. H. I. Baer. of New York.
has given up the stage. and Will make
her home in New York with her husband.
Mrs. Baer is we'll known in Washing
tor. where she was q frequent visitor to
the White House during the Administra-
ton of President Mckinley She Is said
TO have @ pleasing voice and several
months ago concluded to adopt the
vaudeville profession. Her determine
ton was strongly opposed by her nus
hand and members OF her family. but de-
spite their protestations she made her
debut two weeks ago in Los Angeles.
Cal. at the Orpheum Theater. Her en-
aagement and the allurements held out
to her of brilliant success did not prove
what she expected. and she has con-
scented 10 rellnquish her ambition. Mrs
Baer is a cripple. and unable to walk
without the aid OF a staff
The Washington times., 1903-08-08

POULTRT-Chickens. dressed. Ice per
ID; spring chicken, 1sc to 2oc per ID. !:
alive, 14c TO fSc per ID; spring ducks.
zoe; alive, Ice per ID: turkeys, dressed,
iSc; alive, PC to lac per h.; capons, 25c
per ID.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. I2hc to 15c
ID veal outlets. zoe to 25c per ID; spring
lamb. 1Sc to zoe per Ii; lamb chops, 121zc
TO Zoe per ID; mutton. 1Sc TO zoe per ID;
beef. 1Oc to zoe per ID; pork. J5c per
ID; steak, round, 15c; slrloin. I5c to
zoe; pOrterhouse. PC to 25c: calf liver.
25c per b.; beef liver. Sc to 1Oc per ID. :;
lamb liver. 1Oc
FI5H-Bluehsh and butterfsh. 1Oc to
i2lzc per 10; sturgeon, 15c per h.;
Spanish mackerel, 15c 10 zoe per
Id . rockfish, 15c to 25c per ID:
soft she'll crabs. 75c to 81 a doz-;
hard she'll crabs, 20c and 25c doz.:
clans. 15c a dozen, zee hundred: had
dock, SC to 1Oc per ID; cod, I0c per 10. +:
salmon trout. 121ac per h.: sea trout
Ice per ID: sea bass. 15c per ID; foun-
ders, Sc and 10c per b.; Kennebec
salmon. soc b.; perch. 15c to 1sc per ID. ::
tailors. PFC to I5c per h.: cells, 1Oc per
ID: halibut, zoe per h.; spots. Zoe per
lb; lobster 25c30c per ID. crab meat.
25c-3Oc a quart.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETA BLES-Tomatoes, 121sc TO 15c
Il peck; spring onions. sc; string beans.
&c TO &c u peck; summer squash. &c to &c
rhubarb. &c to 10c; new peas. zoe to 25c
Z peck; lettuce. sc TO Sc bunch; celery,
Sc TO I2c bunch; cucumbers, &c to SC;
elephants, sc 70 Sc; cauIiiower, sc TO &c a
head; beets, sc a bunch; cabbage, 21kc TO
&C head; sweet potatoes, 15c Il peck;
peppers, for SC: apples, 20c TO
Zoe a basket; spinach. 15c i peck;
cymling, sc to 1Oc; cooking apples, IOc
4 peck; lima beans, Csc to 4Oc a quart !;
sugar coin. 20 to 25c a dozen; potatoes.
35c to Ace per peck; parsley Ic to sc a
bunch; carrots, &C a bunch.
FRUIT-Pineapples CSC: watermeIons,
30c to 40c; huckleberries, I5o quart;
peaches. 25c to 30c a quarter-p peck:
blackberries, 15c quart; California
pluIns, 10c box; catalogues. sc 10 15c
apiece; currants, 15c box; pears, 121zc
quart; oranges, Acc to zoe dozen; Della
ware grapes, 1Oc a box; apples, 25c to
30c a basket; banas. l21zc a dozen: Nj
agara grapes. 15c box; lemons. 15c to
zoe = dozen.
EGGS-1sc to &c per doz: butter.
25c 10 GOO per b.. American cheese, 1Sc
to zoe per b.; schweitZer cheese, i'm
ported, 30c ID; domestic, 20c ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

one hundred and twelve years ago to
day Great Britain named George Ham
mond as its first minister TO the United
States.
Hammond acted as secretary 20 David
Hartley. who conducted the peace nego-
riations with France and America in
1888 Although he was only twenty
eight years old when he was accredited
as minister TO this country. his famiI-
iarity with American affairs fitted him
for mis- post
He was popular in Philadelphia society
and two years after his arrival In
America was married 10 Margaret Allen,
Of Philadelphia. Hammond left Ameri-
ca in 1895 TO become under secretary al
the foreign office in London and became
the intimate friend of his chief. Lord
GrCnville.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
CHANGE IN METHOD
OF PAYING EMPLOYEES
Per Diem Men to Be Paid Hereafter
From Separate Appropriations.

Commissioners West and Biddle have
decided upon new departure in the
method Of paying per diem" employees
Of the District government, and the pa
pers will go TO Commissioner Macfar-
land Immediately for his approval
Heretofore the Engineer Department
has paid for about 10 per cent OF the
per diem" employees. irrespective Of the
departments in which they were en-
ployed. Colonel Biddle desired a more
equitable arrangement and brought the
matter 10 the attention of Commission
er West. with the result that. from to-
day all per diem employees viii be
paid from the appropriations for the En-,
gineer Department. the Street Cleaning
Department. and the Electrical Depart
ment, I'm equal proportion. Each OF the
three departments named is under the
supervision of a different Commissioner
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
CHANGES IN MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE
Leaves Of Absence, Assignments,
Appointments, and Promotions.

Following is an official list OF the
changes Of station and duties of commits
stoned and non commissioned officers OF
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service for the fourteen days ended
August G:
". J. Pettus, assistant surgeon gen
eral, granted leave Of absence for TWEEN
u days from August TO-
H ". Austin, surgeon. granted leave
Of absence for one month from Au-
gust 6.
Il. r. Carter. surgeon. granted leave
o. absence for one month from Au-
gust 4.
J. p. Stoner, surgeon, granted extern
sion Of leave Of absence for one month
from August ].
:. a. Nydegger, passed assistant sur
gcOn. relieved from duty al Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich. ana directed TO proceed 10
the imigrIaiOn depot. New York, n Y,
and report TO Surgeon G.. W. StOner for
assignment 20 duty.
j. J. Anderson, passed assistant sug-
Reon, 10 proceed 20 Marietta, Couewaga
and saltwater, Pa. and Baltimore, Md,
for special temporary duty.
7. J.. Richardson. assistant surgeon,
70 Eroc.e ed 90 TaupirO. Mexico. for spe-
CiaI temporary duty.
O.. Z. j.. Lord. assistant surgeon, 20
proceed 10 Seattle Tacoma, Port Town
send and Sumas. Wash: Victoria and
EaucOuve-. p. c. Portal n D., and
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Tor special tenn
porary duty.
c. W VILE. assistant surgeon, 10 pro-
Cced TO Baltimore. II-. and assume tenn
pOraTy command OF the service during
The absence, on leave. Of Surgeon Il. r.
p. p II. Bahren5urg. assistant sur
Peon upon The arrival Of Acting As
Eistaut Surgeon Norman Roberts. at
Chicago. H.. 10 proceed 20 New Or
leans. La. ana report To medical officer
IN command Tor temporary duty.
a. D. Foster. assistant surgeon. 20
proceed TO ST.. Louis, 1-o.. and assume
Temporary command OF The service dur
inE the absence, on leave, of Surgeon j.
Nj GassaWar.
Norman Roberts. assistant surgeon, TO
report % medical oMceT iu command a.
Chicago. III, for duty and assignment
20 quarters
George T. Collins. assistant surgeon
10 proceed % the Immigration depot
New York " s.. and report 20 Surgeon
G. W StouCr for duty
Harvey q. Ebert. assistant surgeon
t1 proceed 20 Fort stanton. y. n. and
report 10 medical ot-ccr ir command for
t-tF ana drel-tlIi''l' 40 t.+- '-i'.
" ST. Wlghtmal. assistant surgeon.
% report 10 medical officer in command
g. San Francisco quarantine for duty
and ASS enment 90 quarters.
y 81. Manning. assistant surgeon. 70
proceed 10 Staplet0u. y. Y, and report
10 medical officer in commend for duty
and assignment 10 quarters.
T. g. smith. assistlnt surgeon. 20
proceed 20 the immigration Depot New
York, and report 20 Surgeon C.. W.
Sr0ner for du-v
p. n. Barneshv. acting assistant sur
Reor. granted leave Of absence for one
month from August s.
Henry Calm, pharmacist, detailed TO
represent the service at ffty-third an
nua! meeting Of the Pharmaceutical As
s0ciatLOn. % be held ar Nackinac Island.
Mich. August Q. Beass.ered 10 duty ar
the PurVeying Depot, effective July II.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
NOW IN QUAKER CITY
Washington Men Have a Successful
Outing in New Cars.

A message was received this morn
ing from W. J. Foss. manager OF The
Washington branch of the American
Cycle Manufacturing Company. that the
party which he is conducting from Wash
ingtOn to Atlantic City. arrived in PhiIa-
delphia at $50 last evening.
The party, consisting of fourteen, in
four two-cylinder Toledo cars. lett
Washington at $50 a. m. Thursday. They
arrived at Olney. Md. twenty-five miles
from this city at O'Clock, and stopped
for breakfast Their next stop was
at York, Penn. a run OF over a hundred
miles, which was covered in less than
seven hours. Thence, they proceeded 10
Lancaster. Pa, making twenty-four
miles in eighty-two minutes. The dis
lance from there TO Philadelphia was
covered in about three hours Taking
into account the rough roads. and the
number in the party. this is considered
excellent time. The cars arrived in Phila-
delphia in the best of condition.
This morning the cars will be trans
ferred by ferry to Camden. y. J.. and
out stop, to Atlantic City, a distance of
over sixty miles. They hope to ar
rive about 11:30 this morning.
Mr. Foss, who is chauffeur in chief of
the party, drives the first car; The
others are in charge Of Charles II. John
son. F. II. Duheay. and Fulton R Cor
don. After spending three or four days
in Atlantic City. the party viii return
TO Washington over the same route b.
which they went
The Washington times., 1903-08-08

Those who assisted were Mrs william
Boyd. Mrs. Mulvcy. Mrs. Brown Mrs.
Carrie Boyd. Mrs. Caywood.
MIR and Mrs. George \. l. MerrifcI3.
of Falls Church, Va. left Friday for a
visit to Boston, the White Mountains.
Old Orchard. and at their old home in
Waterville, Ne
Mrs. Lulu F. Mott and Mrs. Bessie n
Rogers, of Memphis, Tenn. are visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs, Robert Armour. with her sister.
Mrs. +, c. Cate. Of Peru. y. Y, will
spend the rest Of the summer in Maine.
their native State. stopping in Portland
for Maine State home week"
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Power, of Tween
ty-Grst Street. have returned home, al
ter wishing Toronto, Niagara Falls. Buff
falo. Philadelphia, and other points Of
interest.
Miss Helen Evans will leave this city
tomorrow with party Of friends to
spend some time at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. J. T. Turner has returned from
Atlanta. Ca, whore she has spent the
past month visiting her daughter. Mrs
George 5. Gibson. Miss NJ Elsie Turner
VIII remain in Atlanta until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Mirick and Carlos
Nirick Will leave on next Tuesday for
Greenfield. Mass. Mr. Mirick's old home
where they viii spend some time. Car
los Mirick viii return to Cornell Uni
vorsity from Greenfield in September
Harry Mirick Will remain at home.
Miss Lucy Edmonston left the city last
Wednesday 10 visit Miss Constance
Charles, Of High Point, y. c.
Charles Ray Dean. private secretary
to Assistant Secretary of State Hon.
Francis B. LOOMS, viii sail for Europe
August = from New York He will 90
to The Hague to assist in the hearing
before The Hague tribunal of the ques
tions involved in the Venezuela trouble
Mr.. Dean Will leave in a few days for
Ocean Grove, where he will join his
mother, Mrs. J. W. Dean, who will
accompany him.
The Rev. Oliver Johnson, who has re-
turned to his church at Leslie, s. c.,
viii have his friend and classmate. the
Rev. John NJ. Garrison, OF Kings Noun
tain. y. c., Oficiate tomorrow at the
christening of his baby daughter.
Master Arthur Smith, who has been
attending the Harris Diplomatic Insti-
tuition. has returned 10 his home here
for q short time. The young boy, who
is only fifteen years of age. has won
high honors at the school, and gives
promise Of a brilliant future. He viii
leave town IN a few days, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Bessie Smith.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
Summer Resort GOSSIP.

The run of the Monmouth county
hounds at Newport yesterday was the
most successful Of the season. Perfect
weather conditions and the course over
a fine stretch of country made The
chase an ideal one. Miss Roosevelt
and Ogden Mills. jr.. We're among those
who followed the chase in carriages.
Sir Frederick and Lady Pollock arc az
Newport. staying with their son-in lazy
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
WaterIow, of the English embassy. Sir
Frederick, who is the third holder OF
The haronetcy conferred upon his grand
father. the Lord Chief Baron Pollock.
IS professor Of Jurisprudence at the Uni
versity of Oxford.
Charles c. L. wauters. of the BeIgiln
legation, who has been visiting at Bar
Harbor, returned to Newport yesterday
Ellis POstIethwaite is the guest Of his
grandfather, John W Ellis, at the Dur
yea cottage. Newport Mr.. Poatlr-
thwaite is the son of Mrs. William Pos
tlethwaite. Of this city. lie spends most
of his time IN New York.
Mrs. Robert Bolilen, formerly Miss
Margaret Cassell. of this city. gave q
dinner Of twelve covers last evening q:
the Country Club. at Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse b. Wilson and their
two daughters are at the Gladstona.
Narragansett Pier. R. L. for the rest
Of the season
Mrs. Grace Parker Jennings, daughter
Of Harry Parker, who is with her father
at the Sutton cottage, Ocean City. Md.
is entertaining a party of Washington
friends.
Bishop Mackay-smith and Mrs. Mack
ey-Smith are entertaining at their home.
Seal Harbor, Mount Desert. Ne. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt.
Among Washingtonians registered at
the Brexton, Atlantic City, y. j.. are
Mrs. NJ. E. stott. Mrs. Lewis Battle.
Mrs. s. N. Patterson, Miss Mabel Ycnne.
Earl Guthindgcr, George L. Simp-
son and wife, French Simpson. Mr.
FeTger and wife, Thomas Johnson Mrs.
Florence Lettett Mrs B. Litywitch.
Mrs. A. II. Houston. Mrs. (. F. Hous-
ton. Edward Houston, Mrs. Eliza
beth GOenneF, Miss Laura GOenner, Mrs.
J. NJ Heading, Miss Edna Heading.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Bond are
among the guests spending the summer
at Young's New Hotel, Atlantic City.
The Misses Hickey, of I Street, are at
Atlantic City for the month Of August.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

IN JAPAN there is no bar erected
against the employment Of women
in any industry whatever, provided
they show their capacity for the work
required. The usual wages the girl OF
that country receives is 3 pence a day
about cents For that miserable sti-
pend girls not only labor hard during
working hours, but permit themselves 10
be wholly isolated from the outer world.
just as If they were in prison. a hospital
or nunnery. Thus they are entirely
In the power Of their employers. tho
least scrupulous Of whom take an unfair
advantage Of their heIpIessncss. Thanks
10 the Initiative Of the press and the
high spirit Of a few wealthy firms. a
strong and Iurid light has been thrown
upon those dark places Of Japan. and
redress Is already In sight. The Man
chester Of The Mikado's realm is Osaka.
and il was the terrible state Of things
in vogue in the mills and works Of that
city that first attracted attention. The
slaves in America had a better time
than some of the wretched girls Of
Osaka, the product OF whose labor was
thrown upon European markets AT nom
inal prices Happily, the guild Of weav-
ers have now set TO work TO better the
lot Of these helots. and its efforts are
being re-enforced by government en-
ployes.
Curiously enough. IN the higher call
ings and professions that require skill
or scientific training instead OF mere
manual labor, there was hardly any
Aeld for womau's activity Thus. in
none OF the ministries OF government
Offices was a woman 20 De found as a
civil servant The respectable firms OF
merchants likewise rapidly excluded
members Of the fair sex. refusing TO en-
ploy them as saIoswomen, only in q
few cheap bszaars where the work was
very fatisuing ana the pay utterly in
adequate were women to De seen behind
the counter. But here. too. a beushceut
change is now being made. The firm OF
Mitsui. the weayers. for cxample-onc
OF the wealthiest in Japau-has just de-
cided 10 take on girls.
For q considerable time past women
have been engaged at railway stations.
especially in dealing with passenger
traffic. and now tho saDUl Line, whl-h
had hitherto eliminated che female ele-
ment. has completely broken with its
traditions. and 10 future the passengers
by that company's line viii hc looked
after by women conductors. and, per
haps, women controllers as we'll
= HICAGO papers tell OF the high
- hoHors carried of by Miss Kate
Gordon, Of Oshkosh, Wis, a student at
the Chicago University. Al the recent
commencement exercises she was the
only woman TO receive the degree Of
doctor of philosophy. and she was also
accorded the "sgmma cum lauda, the
highest scholarship standard attainabla.
AT the time that Miss Gordon received
this high honor from the university sen
ate through President Harper. Nicholas
Murray Butler received the honorary de-
gree Of doctor Of laws. Miss Gordon
nas been signally honored before. She
vas recently elected 10 travelling fell
.cBship by The Associated Allmuae Clubs
Of the United States, and will spend q
year in studying psychology IN Euro
? can colleges.
The Washington times., 1903-08-08
sEASoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

OF
probably by
appearance
nd
The
promised
Contrary expectations
benches today Lemons
chickens are h r.verys