davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-10-29

DIN bporlebes bet 9aar ben moberne
@lias t Mep Oort meboeles blanbt ans
bet iaalebes:
Dowies optreoer meo me9eu Pragt,
tier maaite bans 9uftru, oer lebiases
al @aroiiter, eer laper Wei for benbe,
naar bun saar uo euer tnb. 9enbes
Optreben uinber mere ON en- Tyrittnos
en6 om en- profetS sui itru. @n Daq
tom en- Some forat tale meo beube.
Wfrs. Do1pie Ipurste &onen, ON bur
pilte, at man fulbe bebe meb benoe.
Sa, bet p,lbe bun.
vDa tan Sc 9aa til Beoeuereliet", u,
ia9be Mrs. Domie. rDe tan tale met
nogen anoen ON bet.
Tolf blep forbaulebe ouer profet:
| tnben, ba be bprte bette.
@n Bapttitpreif, iom forrtse @pnbag
preoiteoe lite lan9t fra bet Steo, bpor
Dowie talte, gao ielsenoe Oplpsninger
ttlbeoffe ON, buorleoes y profeten" faar
fine Pense:
vSe9 boeoe en9ang ner Domie @bis
caso. San par bensans fattis tom laa
mango andre preiter. 6an ta5er ttte
Detailing birette for Nne vRure", men
ban iprser lite oeito minore for, at ban
faar pensene. Seq tienoer en- fatti9
Baptiitpreit, TOM boeoe lite lanst fra
@bicaso. San baube en- lsoen Rirte og
enpnu minbre 2eu. Sans @su uar
| Ing, os oa tntet anbet bialp, beilutteoe
ban at fpre @utten til Dowte. @ut>
tens Mober bauoe ba en- Samtale meb
bam. Dowie ipurste: v9pormanse
penge tan Sc tilueiebrtn9e % tase meb
9em2" s fin qberite Npo iolste &o>
men en- pen So, ber par Tamiliens tors
nemite 9ielpetilbe. Den gap mere
Melt eno W&entsbeoen. Sun penbte
tilbase til @bicaso % Drwte meo ca.
500. Mfen Dcmie forlanste mere
Bense. Ronen iasbe, at gun astebe at
30 bos fin Spfter @bicaso, mems
@utten par uuber Domies Beifpttel1e
3ion @itp. Dette proteiferebe Donnie
frats tmoo ltsenoe, at bet alorts utloe
bue at pere ubenom 3iou @itp, buts Be
pentebe, at @utten fulbe bliue belbre:
bet.
SUN % @utten tom ba o9 boeoe
Dcpies 9otel, buor be fit baarlis &oil
for operbrepen bsi Yris. Sc $50 stt
meb % ltseiaa $40 til, iom prefeu
meb flor Opofrelle fit ftrabet iammeu.
Men bans Spn par ltseiaa baarlts, oa
ban forlob Donnie, iom fpr. ON lite
perre.
Mlt bette ueo leg er abiolut ianbt, oe
Iies tunbe neuue mango fere @tsempler.
Set er paa benue Maabe, benne @eiar
bl,per rig, ibet taabeltse Wsennefer
operatuer bam fine @ense / ben Ero, at
be faI bliue frilte peb bans 6ielp."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-10-29

Nemport, 81. s.. 2obe Ott. -
@orbon mc&ap, en- al be bebit tienbte
Menb / Berben, er bpb. Sans Op>
finbelier repoIutionerebe Stbple> o9
@fos sSubuifrien / Berben.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25
Weldon.

Ed Lane, of Leon, was on our streets
Friday.
Spence Keller of Leon was in Weldon
Friday on business.
District conference was held at the
Nj. b. church Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and there was a large at
tendance.
Frank Davis of near Lacelle was in
town Saturday.
Rev. r. e. Mitchell and family, of
Ewing, Neb., are visiting with the
formers parents, G. E. Mitchell and
wife.
Charley Thomas made a business (?)
trip to Humeston Saturday.
G. X. Havely, dentist of Garden
Grove, was in town the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Critchfield returned from Okla
homa last week and will commence
housekeeping in the property owned by
Harry McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosserman, of
Murray, have been visiting relatives
here in town the past few days.
Mona Crist, of Missouri, is visiting
friends in town.
Joseph Douglas, of California, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jacob Trisler, and
other relatives.
Grandma Lillard left for Udell Mon.
day where she will make her home with
her son, Sid Lillard. Her daughter,
Mrs. John Abercrolnbie has also moved
there.
r. E. Mitchell preached at the M. r.
church Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25
pleasanton.

There is some talk of Pleasanton ccle-
brating yet.
A. ID. Argo has changed milk routes
Henow goes south of town instead OF
north.
Aunt Ann Argo is on the sick list.
John Brummctt returned from Prince
ton Monday, bringing with him Ed
Vaughn, who had been serving time in
Mercer county Jail for cutting Al Robb
last fall.
Walter Parker is in Chicago taking
treatment for rheumatism.
j. b. Tye drove over to Lineville one
day last week.
Mrs. Mary Brown went to Leon
Monday to attend the graduating cxer-
cises.
James Adkins, of Davis City, was
here Monday.
j. M. Willis, M. P. McGrew, VIM
Burch and wife went to Des Moines
Tuesday to take in the street carnival.
Miss Nellie Dale went to Leon Mon
day.
Earl Peters and wife left for their
home Monday.
Our young folks had a good time
Monday evening attending a show at
Motfett school house.
A. M. Motret aud wife sundayed at
Lamont.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
Burr. Oak RIdue.

4. A. Gardner, wife and son, of Apache,
Okla. are visiting this week on Eden
Prairie, the guests of w. Fl. McCalla's
and G. E. Chastain's.
Bernard Dale returned to Leon Satur-
day after a weeks visit on Eden Prairie.
Mrs. Charles Chastain spent pleas
ant day with Mrs. Edgington Friday.
j. w. Walton sold a nice drove of cat
tie and sheep to Dennis Daughton.
James Barry was the guest of James
McCalla Sunday.
Aunt Ann Gardner, of Leon, is visit
ing at w. ii. McCalla's and Charles
Chastain's this week.
Mrs. Melvin Craig and children came
up from Saline, Mo-, Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Moreland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

calling on friends Sunday evening.
Nellie Hubbard, who has been visiting
relatives at Saline, returned home the
first of the week.
Mr.. Clay makes his regular calls at
the Lille home.
Sam Fitch was calling on friends one
day last week.
Miss Lottie yanderpool and friend
from Garden Grove were on the ridge
one evening last week.
Mrs. George Meek is on the sick list.
They are going to celebrate at Wood
land.
Mrs. John Gamers father and mother
called on her Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25
Lone Willow.

Us. IBcvans has returned from Okla
homa.
Charley Honn and wife left for south
Bend, Kansas, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jap Foster is on the sick list.
Jim Ulm was calling on friends in
these parts Sunday.
Oda Dale had business at Lineville
one day last week.
Mr.. Carpenter, of Kansas, is working
for Mr.. Lewis.
Arthur Frakes tries the east roads of
Sunday evening.
Bob Jennings makes his regular calls
at Nell Stills.
Alvin Still and Edith Underwood were
trying the roads Sunday evening.
David Hubbard was pleasant caller
in the neighborhood one day last week.
George Ray and Riley Honn left for
Kansas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Drake, also Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Dale had business at Leon
Monday.
Roy Ray returned to his home in
Missouri after an extended visit with
friends in these parts.
G. d. Vanderpool and family, John
Garner and family visited at Nell Stills
Sunday.
jim Rumfcy and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Oscar McDaniers.
Oda Vanderpool and Jim Still were
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

We are giving special attention to the
Queensware business. Call and examine
our stock and see if it is not worthy Of
your attention. G. r. MILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

Mccormick is President of the Inter
national Harvester Co. and you may know
he will look out for the interest of Nc
Cormick machines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

The books Of the Bee Hive store
canbe found atsour grocery store and
prompt payment is requested from all
parties. Those having produce checks
or coupons can have them redeemed at
our store. W. P. CLARK g. co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

I am now ready to grind corn, corn
meal and chop feed, either for cash or
toll at my poultry houseson east side of
square.
14-tf il. METER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25
Notice..

Owing to change made in our firm
we desire all notes and accounts settled
Immediately. j. A. CASTER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

Mccormick Mowers and Binders are
the best.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25
For Oklahoma real estate write or call
on G. B. Jordan, Enid, O. T.

A man makes his maiden speech when
he asks spinster to marry him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

I have a number of good farms in
Northern Missouri to trade for Iowa
land or merchandise.
20-tf In. McDoNoUGH, LEON, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

The government redeems unused pos
tai cards that have been printed on the
back, giving IS per cent of the face
value.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

Speak kindly to a dog that you don't
know and he will wag his tail. Speak to
woman you don't know and she will
wonder who that horrid man is.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-25

Rev. W. r. Wood, of Mt. Ayr, attend
ed the M. E. district conference at We'll
don last week and stopped off here Fri
day and visited a few days at the home
OF his neice, Mrs. w. r. Moore. Rev.
Wood was at one time resident OF this
city, leaving here in 1870, but still has
many old friends here who were glad to
see him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
Street improvements.

In reply 10 the resolution passed at
the last regular meeting OF the George
town Citizens Association. requesting
the Commissioners of the District to fur
nish the association with a detailed
schedule Of the streets improved in
Georgetown for the years 1896. 1897. 1898
1899 1900. 1901 1902. and the amounts
appropriated for 1903. and 1904. the sec
rotary OF the association has received
a communication from Captain Newcora-
er. containing the desired information.
The statement shows that the following
streets are 10 be improved this year: L
from Twenty ninth to Thirty-frst. S15. -
600: from Thirty-third to Thirty-fifth.
$500; L from Thirty-fifth to Thirty
sixth. $4,000: and 7 from Thirty-second
to Thirty-sixth. $4,000 The appropria-
ton bill for 1904. which has not yet
passed. carries 500 900 for street i'm
prOvements in Georgetown.
The resolution was passed for the pur-
pose OF seeing if Georgetown would get
its share OF the money appropriated for
street improvements. this. and next year.
For several years passed II has been
commended by various citizens that the
section west of Rock Greek was being
neglected in this respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

teachers union. Among the objects in
view are peTmanency of tenure. equaIiza-
ton OF salaries. and the elimination of
politics from the schools
Three hundred printers. press feeders.
and rressmen at Omaha Neb., have re
turned TO work in the job shops of the
city. The demands Of the pressmeu and
feeders we're granted and the printers
demands will be adjusted.
AT Manila p l. the Filipino Labor
Union has issued a protest against Chi
nese immigration. threatens violence to
prevent its introduction. and asks the
people to participate in the efforts to stop
Chinese immigration.
Trouble among the mariners OF the
great lakes is expected to be resumed
this summer, which will probably be
more widespread than last year. Organ
iZation OF all branches is being effected
I'm anticipation OF coming struggle.
At Seattle. Wash. the city free en-
plOyment bureau furnished workers with
l.l2Z positions during January. Of which
80 were for males and 392 for females
In January, 1902. there was employment
found for 81 males and 335 females.
total OF So.
The Baker Manufacturing Company. of
Evansville. wis. is sharing profits with
its workmer. giving those who have been
With the concern two years 9slk per cent
OF their years earnings. 10 per cent be-
ing in cash and the rest in stock.
Rivet heaters belonging TO the Boil
ermakers Helpers Union. who went on
strike recently at san Francisco. Cal.
for a Recent raise. have returned to
work. The strikers have been receiv-
ing 81 and S1.25 a day. They will re-
ceive from now on S1.25 and $3.50
At Boston. Mass. delegates from va
rious street railway unions Of the Old
Colony and the Boston and Northern
systems % the Massa chusetts electric
companies have made a demand for 25
cents an hour. 30 cents an hour for
overtime. and the recognition OF the
union.
St Louis, Mo, is suffering from an
extraordinary shortage in the supply OF
servant girls. II is estimated by en-
ployment agents that nearly 1000 serv-
ants are needed. The increasing num-
Der Of factories which employ girls is
one Of the principal reasons for the
shortage
The strike Of the carpenters OF the
Mahoning division OF the Erie road has
been settled. and the men have returned
TO work. The carpenters asked for pay
for the time they spent going back and
forth 20 work Monday mornings and
Saturday afternoons. and this was grant
ed them
strike Of engineers and fremen
on the narrow gauge road OF the Can
anea Copper Company. at Tucson. Ariz
has resulted in shut down OF five OF
the big smelters. Engineers demanded
an increase from $3.50 TO 81 day. fire
men from 81 to $3.50. which the com
pany refused.
= stringent child labor law has passed
tho Kansas senate. IL forbids the en-
plcyment Of children under fourteen
years OF age al any steady labor, and
provides shat no person under sixteen
years OF age may work at night The
bill will necessitate the employment OF
men as messengers by the telegraph
companies
II England there is a revival of ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
INTERIORS WIN THREE
FROM NAVY YARD TEAM

In the Departmental League last night
the Interior team won the full set Of
games bOwled against the Navy Yard
quint on the Palace alleys. The totals OF
The InteriOrites were remarkably high
not one of their games falling below $50
while the last game. 1890. was close to
the record for high total In This game
all the members Of the team. with the
exception OF Livingston. who knocked
over 157 pins, bOwled over the 600
mark
BY its victories last night the Interior
five gained such a strong hold on first
place over the Bureau team. that the
latter viii find # difficult undertaking
TO displace them.
Bum. OF the Interiors. was easily high
average man, with 223. and his Pas was
high single. Cooper was second high man
with l9s average. and he and Garrison
were tied. with 224. for next best single.
The scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST PRINCE PHILIP
Publicly Accused of Forcing Wife to
Decoy Late Baron Hirsch.

VIENNA. Feb. Sensational charges
against Prince Philip OF SAKE Coburg-
Gotha. who Is an Austrian field marshal
and husband Of the Princess Louise OF
Belgium. were made yesterday in the
reichsrath in the debate on the army
bill by Herr Daszyns6i. the Polish lead
er- The latter denounced the prince as
a criminal
In MS speech hs referred 10 the i'm
prisOnment OF the former Lieutenant OF
nussaTs. Mattssich. who eloped with the
Princess Louise OF Coburg several years
ago and who was sentenced 10 four
years Imprisonment last December for
forgery.
Mattasich was subsequently pardoned
He said he had been tortured. in prison.
under the personal supervision Of Prince
Philip.
Herr Daszynski asserted that while
in prison Mattasich drew up a formal
accusation. charging Prince Philip with
forcing the Princess Louise who was
confined in an asylum for the insane
near Dresden some time after her elope %
ment, 10 encourage the advances OF the
late Baron HiTsch and with compelling
her 70 ask the Baron for money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
Accused of Bigamy.

James r Grant alias John Grant. was
arTaigned in the police court this morn
ing on the charge OF bigamy. the COM
plainant being his first wife, SaIIie
Grant. The mayor continued the case
for ten days, there being no witnesses
here this morning. Grant was brought
to this city Last night from TOwsontow.1.
Baltimore county. Nd. by Policeman
William Ferguson. The man was ar
rested by the authorities al that place
on request of the local police depart
ment- Mrs. May G. Grant. the second
wife. was married 10 Grant in this city
on March 4. 1896. and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. II. Butler. former
pastor OF the First Baptist Church. When
the couple were married. Grant gave his
age as thirty-fye, and claimed to hail
from spartansburg. s C.. and the wo-
man gave her name as Mary G. Jones.
and gave her age as twenty-seyen years.
and stated that she was a native OF
Louisa county. Virginia. Grants first
wife was married TO him twenty-ona
years ago in South Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
THE GROWTH OF THE CABINET.
-Four secrehp Have Been Recognized
Washington

The Cabinet which gathered around the
first President in 1883 was composed OF
but five men. from whom. under the see
Ond section of Article RI. OF the Consti-
tuition. he might require an opinion in
writing upon any subject relating TO the
duties of other Offices Those men were
Thomas Jefferson. Secretary OF State:
Alexander Hamilton. Secretary of the
Treasury; Henry Knox, Secretary OF
War: Edmund Randolph. Attorney Gen
eral, and Samuel Osgood. Postmaster
General.
Ii can scarcely be said that this
Cabinet. which has now become historic
had historic origin. There was no di-
rect provision for il ia the Constitution
other than the one quoted These men
we're merely the executive heads OF the
departments OF the young Government.
the Secretary OF state having been
called to his position in July OF 1883 the
Secretary OF War In August. AMI the
other three in September
Nine years later the Office OF Secre-
tary Of the Navy was created april 90.
1888. President Adams naming George
Cabot as the first incumbent. Congress
approved the selection. but Mr.. Cabot
never actually performed the duties of
his office. though once he sat at the
Cabinet table
The portfolio Of the Secretary of the
Interior was decided upon in 1919. dur
ing the Administration OF President Tay-
Tor. Thomas Ewing being the first head
OF the new department. with duties taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. 21.-The eX-
ecutive committee Of the parade held
another meeting last evening In their
headquarters. the rooms or the business
mems league. Gov. Montague was called
up over the long distance. telephone AMI
said he would arrive here Monday morn
ing with nine members OF mis- staff They
VII appear in the parade. mounted. In
.ull uniforms. Adjutant General Male
las wired the executive committee au-
tECrIty TO allow the District National
Guard and the High School Cadets. both
OF Washington. enter the city armed The
First Regiment Uniformed Rank.
Knights OF Pythias. has notified Capt.
Ernest Boyer. OF the local organization.
that IL will arrive on Monday afternoon
at I O'Clock. headed by the Washington
Times Newsboy Band. The citizens are
exceedingly glad TO learn that this band
viii take part in the procession, as it
made an exceedingly favorable impress
sion on its initial visit to the Hydraulian
Steam Fire Engine Company here last
summer. The band VIII be under COM
riand OF Col Coggins. The regiment
ana band will be CHARTERED at the Pyth-
'uu Hall. 112 North Fairfax Street.
\ large number of business people on
King Street and adjoining streets have
already decorated their places for the
parade. and Washington decorators were
today busiIy engaged in the work. It is
bc Iieved that by Monday nearly every
house along the line OF march will have
sumo display. The press headquarters,
on North Royal Street. have been pretty
lily decorated for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21

partly from the Departments OF state.
Treasury. and War.
The last Office to be created until COW
was that OF Secretary OF Agriculture.
which dates from 1889 when President
Grover Cleveland sent to the Senate the
nomination OF Norman j. COlman for
the position
10 is not uninterestins IN looking back
over the lists OF the names OF the in
cumbents OF these positions-2S0 men in
ALTO see how Few have risen 10 The
Presidency. and bow comparatively few
have held their portfolios for more fhan
one term OF the Secretaries OF State
six afserward occupied the White
House-Thomas Jefferson. James Madi-
sen. James Monroe, John Quincy Adams.
Martin Van Buren,, and James Buchanan.
OF Pennsylvania
or the Gfty-one Secretaries OF War.
James Monroe and Ulysses s Grant
climbed 10 the highest gift in the hands
OF their countrymen. Not another Cabi-
net officer. IN any OF the departments.
has been President. though the roll con-
tains such names as Oliver wOlcott. OF
the Treasury: Richard Rush and Benja-
min r. Butler. Attorneys General: Cid
con Welles- OF the Navy. Webster Clay.
Calhoun. Blaine. and John Sherman.
There have been thirty-six Secretaries
Of state. forty-twO Secretaries OF ;he
Treasury. fffy-On Secretaries or War,
forty-seven Attorneys General. thirty
seven Secretaries OF the Navy, twenty
three Secretaries OF Agriculture or the
total Ist foTty-siX only have served
under two Presidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21

afternoon at o'clock by the president.
Two fright cars that were being shirt
ed on the Wilkes Street track OF the
Southern Railway Company. near the
tunnel, came together yesterday after
noon and were wrecked.
The funeral OF the late David A. Make
ley. who died last Thursday morning,
viii take place at 3 o'clock this after
noon from his late home. Az South
Henry Street.
Misses Ruth and Agnes Bryant last
evening entertained a number OF friends
at a card party at their residence. SOC
North Washington Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
A Poverty Stricken Family.

The four little children OF Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Thought. of Belt Road. Ten
leytown, were turned over 10 the care OF
the Board OF Children's Guardians yes
terday afternoon by the Seventh pre-
cinct authorities, The family. Il is said.
is in destitute circumstances. Two 81,
the children when brought through town
yesterday were without shoes. and all
were scantily dressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
Child Fearfully Burned.

Katie Posey. the siX-year- old daugh-
ter OF Benjamin Posey. was terribly
burned yesterday afternoon while play
ing around the stove at the home of her
parents on South Lee Street The
screams Of the child attracted ncighbors.
and shortly afterward Dr.. f. A. German
was summoned and did everything pos
sible to alleviate the sunerings of the
little one. Her condition is said TO be
critical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21

At Trinity Catholic Church wednes-
day. masses will be celebrated at 8. q.
8 and . in celebration of the begin
ming of the Lenten season Ashes Will
be distributed at each mass and at the
evening service a priest from George
town University will assist in chanting
the masses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Georgetown University several weeks
ago as the result Of injuries received
while at work in the machine shop of the
Hollerith Tabulating Machine Com
pany. has sufficiently recovered to be out
again. He left the institution several
days ago and went to his home on the
Canal Road near the Chain Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
CORCoRANS LOSE TO
THE MORTON CADETS

The Morton Cadets defeated the Cor
cCrsns last night in a District League
gene of basket ball. played IN the Ma
tiOnal Guard armory. by the score OF p
10 10 The game was characterized
throughout by rough play.
Team work was lacking on both sides
but Notwithstanding this fact some
brilliant plays were executed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
Patriotic Church Services.

Patriotic services will be held tomor-
row evening the Dumbarton Avenue
Y T. Church. The pastor. the Rev.
Frank II. Havenner, will make an adj
dress and conduct the exercises. The
church choir will render patriotic seIec-
tiOns.