davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01
k~irkjuPingi6 i Argyle
Is. til "a. juni.

- 80 uAA
-:O:-
Petta var hid 10. arsPing hins ev. lut. kirkju
felags Islendinga / Vesturheimi, og var %fj6lmenn-
asst allra ringa, sem fGlagio hefir haldio. par voru
saman komnir nlu prestar, fj0rutiu og timm full
trdar dr s0fnuoum f~elagsins, og ennfremur all
margin erindsrekar sunnudagssk0lanna og banda
laganna, sem mattua peim serst0ku fundum. AUX
allra les5ara var margt af f6lki, sem til ringsirs
kom meo kirkjuringsm0nnum &c taldist meo peim.
Ohett ma %fullyroa, ao allir acknowledgement Ar
gyle-bia half ekki verio ferri en- eitt hundrao. 4
mott gestunum var tekio af mestu rausn og syndu
nylendubdar / pv1 sem 0oru hv1likir h0foingar heir
cru.
Kirkjan 1 Argyle-bygo stendur vio l1ti6 vain.
sem nast miobiki bygoarinnar. BAR bja kirkjunni
err reist laglegt hds, sem prestinum err ptlao Gil
ib15ar. Annao ibuoarhts stendur bar fast vio,
b1a par born Sigmundars sal. J0nssonar, err anda0ist
bar SENT 4 s16asta vetri. Ennfremur er bar vic
vatnio nybygt samkomuhus, sem G God Templarar
eiga. BETA samkomuhts var MI CERT a0 gistiskala
fyrir gestina, en- beini var Peim veittur / prestshds~
inu. | heila viku hGldu Argyle bl1ar 0llum pess-
UNI hop um hundra0 MAINS - eglulega veizlu.
Og ALA tic meoan Il ringinu stoo var fj0ldi bygo-
arb1a saman kominn meo gestum slnum vio kirkj-
una. bao lett lit sem I'll bygoin hefoi teki0 ser
hvild fra venjulegum st0rfum og vnri az halda
storhatlo. Hatloarsvipur var 4 0llum hlutum og
Ollu folki. pr1r st0rir fanar bl0ktu L s~amkomuhis-
inu. | mioio var 1slenzki faninn, en- til hli0a, ann
arsvegar breski faninn, en- hinsvegar FAM Banda
r1kjanna. Kirkjan var skreytt blomun og husin i
kring prydd i ymsan hiatt.
Naumast nun unit az gera ser nokkra nakvpma
grein fyrir Fv1, hverja E6ingu slikar samkomur
hafa for meo ser. Ohntt nun po ao scgja, a0
ekkert pjooliti Vestur- Islendinga sc ems mikils-
vert ems og pessar arlegu alsherjar samkomur
PETRA, par sem MEM tr hestum islenzkum byg0-
um landsins sitja saman elm viku TINA, rp0a vel
fer0armal sin, gera akvar0anir um sameisinlega
startsemi lit UNI ALTAR bygoirnar og uppbyggja
Hmm Gina alsherjar felagsskap Islendinga her /
alfu.
kirkjufingi6 i Argyle ma vafalaust telja meo
hinum st1rstu a~lsherjar samkomum, sem haldnar
hafa verio mccall Vestur- Islendinga 90 munu marg-
If Peir, er Pangao komu, lengi minnast verunnar
par ogtelja ia daga med anpgjulegustu og upp-
byggilegustu stundum nti sinnar.
\ kirkjufinginu var / BETA sim XXI huttur
nema elm fyrirlestur. Ham var futtur af sera
Fr. ). Bergman og var UNI efnio: ,,Krists mynd /
lslenzkum steini". Trlarumre0ur ppr, er akve0-
10 var 40 hafa sloasta dag Pingsins, forust fy1ir
s0kum dau0sfa]ls og greftrunar ems mesta og
helzta mannsins 1 kirkjufelaginu, Slafta Arason-
ar, er LETT ao morgni miovikudagsins "a. jdn1.
bandalagsPing og Misunderstanding voru 40
wanda haldinl sambandi vio kirkjupingio.
Her 4 ekki a0 birta neina yerulera skJrs1u vfr
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01

NAL err svo margt sagt og rita6, og af pv1 40 pa6 err
allsherjarmal, sem ALA Vestur-1slendinga varoar,
pa viljum YER her segja gang ma.sins 4 sl0asta
pingi.
Hin standandi nefnd / skolamalinu lagoi
skyrslu slna fyrir pingio og pa till0gu, 40 haldio
sc afram nasta ar med kenzlu pa, sem veitt hetir
verio at halfu Acknowledgements vio WESLEY COLLEGE
/ Winnipeg, og eff prestar og meiri hluti pingmanna
fra s0fnu0unum i Bandar1kjunum beioist pess, sc
ger6 tilraun til al koma 4 samskonar kenzlu vic
eiahvern sk6la / Bandarikjunum.
pessi sioasti liour / till0gu acknowledgements
err lsamrBmi yo alyktunina, sem ger6 var i kirkju-
pingi 1 fyrra, Pegar kirkjufGlagio skuldbatt sig til
ao koma 4 kenzlu iislenzku vi6 cinhvern ldtersk-
an skola a hentugum stao 1 Bandar1kjunum, svo
hjott sem unit v;eri. Nokkur oanagja kom fran
ytir Pv1, az ekkert hafoi veri6 CERT / pa att arid sem
leio. Sumum totti tillaga nefndarinnar um stofn-
TN kennara embattis ,,fyrir sunnan' of 6dkveoin
og a0rir vildu lata hptta straX i npsta ari vio
kenzluna vio WESLEY COLLEGE og byrja s%jalfstao-
an kirk jufGlagssk0la. Eftir a0 ma:i0 haf0i verio
A"'o 'A 'oh 4 fhSlHA q PE1 III u1u anu
nefndar. I peirri nefnd voru tlmm Canada-menn
og fjorir Bandarlkjamenn Eftir all-rekilega thug
un malsins bar nefndin upp / ringinu till0gu slna,
en- hun var Pess efnis, 40 samPykkt sc &!it hinnar
standandi nefndar me6 peim breytingum sem
fylgir: Sk0lamalio sc her eftir / h0ndum triggia
Melinda. Tver nefndirnar kallist framkvpmdar-
nefndir. Onnur sc eing0ngu skipuo m0nnum b1-
settum / Canada og half hun pao atlunarverk ao
annast kenzlufyrirteki kirkjufclagsins / Canada.
Hin sc skipu6 minimum b1-
settum / Bandarikjunum og skal hua annast kenzlu-
%fyrirtaki Pa0, er Far skal stofna6. Pri6ja nefndin
skal heita fjarhaldsnefnd og skal hun kosinn a
Pann hiatt, 40 Observation-Disclosures ki0si hama
sim mannin hvor, en- forseti kirkjufelagsins Sc
Prioji maour eoa velji ham. 4Etlunarverk far
haldsnefndarinnar sc, a0 var5veita him nuverandi
skolasj0o og avaxta ham, en- v~extirnir skull ganga
til styrktar kenzlufyrirtekj unum i baoum l0ndun-
UNI. I'm pessi atrioi var oil nefndin sammala. en-
elnn n~efndarmaour (sera H. B. Thorgrimsson) bar
fran fa vioaukatill0gu, ao pingio akveoi ao koma
a, undir Ollum kringumsteoum, 00ruvisi kenzlu-
fyrirkomulagien Pvi,sem MI ef vio Wesley College.
aour en- anna0 kenzlu dr byriar.
S%pursmalslaust hefoi pessi tillaga nefndarinn-
ar verio samPykkt / Pinginu og malio veri0 a pann
hiatt til lykta lett, eff ekki hefoi pa nyr 0r0ugleiki
komio fyrir. Kennari kirk ufGla gsins, sGra FIR. ],
Bergman, neitaoi afdrattarlaust a0 hafa kenzluna
q hendi vic WESLEY COLLEGE framveigis eff stofna
etti kennara embntti fyrir sunnan pg sagoist eng
in afskifti hafa af sk0lamalinu framaru ndir bein
kringumstp6um.
S0kum Fessarar ytirlysingar keanarans vlsaoi
Pingio malinu aftur til nefndarinnar, svo henni
g9tst kostur a ao TAXA til greina afst06u kennar-
ans VIC malid.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
EX-SENATOR CORBETT
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
Went to Oregon Years Ago With ST. 900
and Became a Millionaire.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 1.-Ex-United
states Senator Henry ". Corbett died
at his home in this city yesterday of
heart trouble He was seyenty-six
years old, and had lived in Portland
ffty-two years. coming here rom New
York IN 1851
Mr. Corhett was a great believer in
the opportunities of the West for a
young man and with his self-made mil
lions was himself an example of the
Horace Greeley doctrine, which he per
ststentIy preached. He was born in
Westboro, Mass. received an academic
education. worked for a mercantile
house in New York and b. the practice
Of rigid economy accumulated 81 $50 and
went TO oregon. He engaged in mer-
camille business in the new country, and
in six years became a banker and re-
tired a short while ago with a large
fortune
Prominently identified with the Re
publican party from its birth. Mr.. Cor
bett was a delegate to the convention
which nominated President Lincoln, and
repro oseGted Oregon in the United States
Senate from 1857 to 1873. When the
Legislature Of Oregon failed to elect a
Senator in 1928 Corbett the Republican
candidate was appointed by the COVER
nor Of the State. but the Senate voted
against seating him
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
RELATIVES SEEK MAN
FIFTY YEARS MISSING
Information Wanted of David
Lloyd, Englishman.

An effort is being made to find David
Lloyd, a wealthy Englishman, who has
been lost to his delaives across the
ocean for half century. A letter re-
que~tfng information of him was re
ceived today by Major Sylvester
The communication is addressed to the
Detective Office. United States. AmeTi-
ca. -" and bears the postmark Of Hockey.
Birmingham. England. It is dated March
13. 1903, and is signed by Charlotte Man
ison. who lives at $50 Farm Street
Hockey. The letter reads as follows;
Gentlemen: VIII you kindly endeav-
or to track and trace and find out all
particulars of David Lloyd. his last
whereabouts. and the conclusion of his
career
I will considerably recompense the
one that can give the satisfactory in
formation I seek for
1T will be to your advantage and his
family in England to know all partic-
uIars of his conclusion.
There is an important affair in the
family. which is the reason 1 am in
vestigating. The aforementioned is the
information OF David Lloyd. He start
ed from London. England. about fifty
years ago for America
"Arterward he became captain OF his
own vessel, which I believe was called
! Nighter,' or 'Vighetr.'
/ The vessel was lost at sea, although
. he was not on it at the time.
/ 1T was a merchants ship. travelling to
ali ports Of trade. 1 also heard from
/ America LIanddeness Land.
! His last known residence was The
/ Csaders. in the suburbs of Cincinnati.
Ohio. He was a very wealthy and noted
/ gentleman. and l am quite sure his sub
/ ject viii be easily found out
II am glad TO understand he has pass,
ed away. and it was also in the United
/ States of America he departed this life
/ My solicitor has instructed me tc
make this inquiry. hoping you will be
successful in your reply. IncIosed I have
sent an addressed envelope for the same
/ I remain. Yours truly.
CHARLOTTE MANSON"
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
BEACH BABY TURNED
OVER TO ITS MOTHER
Final Hearing of Case Postponed Until
Next Tuesday

Mrs. Ella n. Beach has instituted
proceedings in the Supreme Court Of the
District TO regain legal possession of her
baby. which she says her husband. Clar-
ence y. Beach. "surreptitiously and fore
fbIy-- took from her last Saturday. When
her petition was presented TO Justice
Gozld. he signed an order for the issu-
ance OF 2 writ of habeas corpus against
Mr.. Beach. and made it Tetarnable at >
p. m yesterday. At that hour. Mr.
Beach, his mother, father, and aunt who
we're made parties 10 the proceedings,
appeared in court with the child
At the request of Mr.. Beach's counsel
the hearing was postponed until next
Tuesday. Justice Gould ordered that the
child be released TO its mother until the
matter is finally settled.
Mrs. Beach says she was married TO
Mr.. Beach in June. 1893. and on account
OF her husbands ilI-treatment of her
she was compelled to leave him. and go
10 live with her mother
On last Saturday. Mrs. Beach says. she
visited a friend. and took her child, if
teen months old, with her. While she
was temporarily absent from the room
in which the baby was her husband en-
tered and spirited the child away.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
RECEIVERS OF CAPITAL
SAVINGS BANK REPORT
Indebtedness Of the Officers and
Others in Detail.

a report of the receivers OF the Capt.
taI Savings Bank. filed yesterday. in the
Supreme Court of The District, shows
that the officers in charge Of its affairs
were Indebted to the institution in the
sum Of $47,SaS.04 when payment was sus-
pended last November. The amounts
charged against the officers are:
John r. Lynch. president, as maker Of
notes, S1.734l5; as fndorser, s176.74, and
oyerdrafts. S43LOT.
Leonard c. Bailey, treasurer, in his
Official capacity. S265; maker Of notes.
S1.f59; overdrafts, $l,ol1-52.
Henry E. Baker. director, as maker OF
notes. SIS. .46s 80. as indorser, S1,217-37-
A. ". TanciI. director, as maker OF
notes. s30I-75: tndorsed, $613.
Douglas B. McCary, cashier, as maker
of notes. s475.73.
Robert T. Douglas. teller, as maker oi
notes. Sl.6s
Robert Il. Terrell and John R Lynch
notes, s. ,c5S.
It is stated that Leonard c. Bailey
has conveyed 10 the trustees of the bank
real estate valued at $3.50. on Stoddard
Street. as partial security for his in
debtedness.
4 complete list of other debtors to tbs
Capital Savings Bank is also filed aI
part OF the report of the receivers
These vary in amount from So to about
$500.
y letter by Mr.. Bailey TO the receivers
says:
Il have acted as treasurer OF the banl
since 1883. and as superintendent OF tht
building since 1891, to November p
i 1902. and have never received any com
/ pensation. At S25 a month the amour
due ne now is $500
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
INQUIRY INTO CHARGE
AGAINST 1t. COL. HOWE
Accused of Having Permitted Natives
to Be Whipped to Death.

An inquiry has been made by the War
Department into the matter OF the
charges against Lieut. Col Robert L.
Howe who was in command of a post
in Northern Luzon, in 1s99. He has been
accused OF having permitted two natives
TO be whipped to death and having i'm
posed no punishment upon The offenders.
The whipping took place while Colonel
Howe was absent from the post
Lieutenant General Miles is said to
have heard OF the affair while he was in
the Philippines and TO have obtained
much evidence in respect TO it. A men
ton of the case at some length is said
to be contained in General Miles report
which has not been published.
It is said at the War Department the
case may be al old one and now freshly
revived by reason Of the investigation
made by General Miles. Charges were
made more than two years ago against
Lieutenant Colonel Howe. but an ex-
PLANTATION which was satisfactory at the
time was forthcoming and nothing fur
ther was done. The inquiry of the de-
partment now is directed toward ascer-
tanning whether or not the two eases are
identical.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

The following are the entries at Ben
ming for tomorrow:
First race-On the original program
failed to fiji; another one substituted 10
close at / p. N.
Second race-Two- year olds. four and
one-half furIong5. The Brown Monarch.
107; Termagant, 104; Peter Paul. lo4:
Pleasant Memories. 1O4; Sunglint, 104
Third race - Handicap steeplechase ;
two and one-haIf miles Ivan, 15s.
Arius. $50: Fred Ackerman, 146; Tank
ard. 14S; Gold Ray. 40; Decameron. 1f6;
Strikealight. 13O.
Fourth race-Maiden three-year- -oIds:
six furlongs. Pearl Diver. 101; Boston,
1O3, Lowly. 1O1; Catch Me. 101, Benduro,
l06; Chief Aloha. 1O$. Charmed, 101,
Aunt Bella. I0l; Geisha Girl. I01. Wal
brook. 103; Plantaganet. 166.
Fifth race-Mares, three years and up
ward; six and one-half furIongs Mrs.
Frank Foster, 1O5; Tenagra. III; Shrine,
lO0; Black Diana, 1o5; Lady Welbeck.
1OS
Sixth race - Selling; three year -oIds
ana upward; one mile and 100 yards.
Benckart. los; Rough Rider, 1O4; Ben
Howard, III: Black Dick, 1l2; Knight Of
the Garter. 112.
Clear weather and slow track.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
CAMBRIDGE EASILY
WINS FROM OXFORD
Annual Varsity Boat Race ROWed
in a Gold Rain.

LONDON, April 1.-The annual uni
yersity boat race from Putney TO Mort
lake was roWed today, and was won by
Cambridge, by six lengths. oxford won
The toss for positions. and chose the
Surrey shore. This made little differ
ence, however, as only a slight south
west wind was prevailing
The crews started promptly at $50
o'clock. in a steady cold rain. Cam
bridge rowed thirty-eight strokes and
oxford thirty-six in the first minute.
Cambridge shot ahead Immediately. and
was leading distinctly at Craven Steps.
which was extended opposite the Crab
Tree. to between three quarters of a
length and a length. Cambridge neld
firmly on rowing. with great strength
and steadiness. The light blues were
two lengths in front at Hammersmith
Bridge when half the distance had been
covered, and were still increasing their
lead, but Oxford was hanging on steadily.
Both crews were rowing thtrty-six
strokes to the minute At Thorney-
croft's, Cambridge was four lengths in
front The oxford crew, however. put
forth most determined efforts. and re-
duced this lead nearly a length before
hey reached Devonshire Meadows. but
the cantabs were three and Oue-haIf
lengths ahead at Barnes Bridge.
The race from this point on was q
/ certainty for Cambridge, and showed the
superior stamina of that crew Except
for the rainA it was a rage rowed in
good boating conditions, which favored
neither crew. The water was practi-
! caIIv- smnoth
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
IN LUNACY
BEFORE THE COURTS

Charles f Miller and Ellen y.
Sneden were yesterday declared TO be of
uusound mind and committed TO St
Elizabeth $ Hospital for the Insane for
treatment Andrew Johnson whose mind
was thought 70 be unbalanced, was
found to be sane and he was released
The proceedings against Richard Cur
tis and Daniel TraveTs were postponed
until next week in order that additional
testimony relative TO their mental con-
dition may be obtained.
Justice Gould yesterday signed orders
directing that the mental condition of
the following named persons be examin-
ed into. Andrew NJ OBrien, Peter
Bauer. Mary L. sessford, Mary Bailey.
Rachael W. Wills. Leila f. Devine and
Annie Green.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
IN BALKANS INCREASING

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The
"OmciaI Messenger" publishes a re
port from the Russian consul at Us
kub. Macedonia. which says that the rev
oIutfonary movement in the Balkans is
increasing notably in the vilayet OF Kos
sovo.
An attempt. the consul says, was made
to dynamite the artillery barracks and
military stores at Ishtip. Despite the
official warnings, the report continues.
the people believe Russia is backing the
rpyoWtionistE
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
MORE THAN HALF
Suffer From Coffee Drinking

Cofee does not set up disease with ali
people using it, on the other hand. T.
absolutely does create disease in thous-
ands and thousands Of cases perfectly
well authenticated and traceabIe di-cct-
y to coffee and nothing else
This statement may hurt the feelings
OF souae coffee drinkers, but the facts
are exactly Uhas they are
AaEs INQUIRY Of some OF your coffee
drinking '-Iends and you may be Ger
tain % one thing. oae-half Of them yes.
more than half. suffer from sorae sort Of
iHeipient or chronic disease II you
want to prove It's the coffee OF would
prefer TO prove it is not the coffee III
these eases, take coffee away from those
persons for from ten days TO d month.
don'I change the food in any other way,
bus give them Postum Food CoBee. md
the proof Of whether coffee has been
the trouble or not wiH be placed before
you in unn3lstsisable terms
4 young lady Iu fhe st. Mary s
Aca6emy, WinnepaE. Can. says. "One OF
cur teachers suffered q long while fvom
Indigestion. She vas a coffee drinker-
She became worse steadily and finally
WAS reduced 10 a point where the st0m-
sch did rot retaia any food, then cleo
tricity was tried bat without avail She.
OF course, grew weak very fast and the
doctor said the case was practically
incuTablc
about that time I was attracted 10
statement In one Of the papers regard
ing The poisonous effect OF coffee ana
the value Of Postum Food Coffee The
statement was not eEtTzvagant but
couehed in te-us that Won my conf
dence and aroused me 10 the belief that
Fl vas true. persuaded cur teacher
10 leave on the morning cup Of coffee
altogether and use Postum Food Coffee.
a eb5nge took place She began 20
get hotter She has now regained her
strength and j. able 10 eat almost every
hind of food and hes taken her position
a. teacher again. Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Greek, Mich
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
INFORMAL CONFERENCE
WITH EXPLORER ZEIGLER

Members Of the board Of managers Of
the National Geographic Society had an
informal conference last night with VIII
liam ZiegleT, The promoter Of the Arctic
expedition which is to start for the
North Pole in June It vas not decided
whether the society viii accept III
ZiegIer's Invitation to send a represent
ative with his party.
Mr. Ziegler returned to New York this
morning He viii come TO Washington II
two weeks, accompanied by the captain
OF the expedition, Anthony FiaIa Al
that time the National Geographic So
clety will probably decide whether ii
VIII send = representative with the
party.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SIX MEN KILLED IN
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Five Others Seriously Injured in Hi
nois Mine.

SANDOVAL, III, April IA terrible
explosion of gas occurred late yesterday
evening in the coal mine Of L. p. Mar
shall, at this place, resulting in the
death of six men and terrible injuries TO
FIVE others
Five men were killed ia an instant,
while the sixth, William Newhouse. died
from his wounds shortly after being re
moved to his home. The dead are:
Frank Dereo. Joseph Trioshco. John
Giacono. Joe Biaace. Lafayette Amy,
and William Newhouse.
The injured; Allen Newhouse, Henry
Wheeler, Frank Day. Charles Lewis. and
William McFadden. Wheelers g death is
expected and the recovery os the Others
is problematiCal.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
ASSUMES CHARGE OF
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
Rear Admiral Rodgers Formally Wei
comed This Morning.

NEW YORK. April Rear Admiral
Frederick Rodgers took charge Of the
navy yard in Brooklyn this morning.
succeeding Rear Admiral Albert s. Bar
ker. who has been in charge of the
navy yard for almost three years
Admiral Rodgers was met at the en-
trance TO the navy yard at o'clock by
a detachment Of marines and the navy
yard band. and was escEFted 10 the com
mandant's headquarters, where he was
formally welcomed by Admiral Barker
and the other members on duty at the
yard.
Rear Admiral Barker viii take charge
of the North Atlantic squadron in May.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SAWYER HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR KILLING WIN. WHEELER

An inquest was held today at the
Sixth precinct station to inquire into the
death Of William Wheeler, the negro
who was shot last Wednesday by Po-
l1ceman John sawyer while trying TO es-
cape from the Seventh precinct station
The inquest found Policeman Sawyer
responsible for Whceler's death, and he
was held for the grand jury
No scnsat tIonaI testimony was bTOUghj
out. IN brief. the evidence showed tina,
the shooting of the negro vas appar-
entity unintentionaI and that Sawyer hac
fred the revolver 10 frighten the fleeing
man. without u thought of injuring him.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SHAMROCK III AGAIN
REMAINS AT MOORING

GREENOCK. April 1.-The second
trial spin between the Shamrock III and
Shamrock l. which was to have started
this morning. was postponed on account
of rain and an easterly haze
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht
Erin took municipal party from Gias-
gov aboard at Wemyss Bay TO witness
the trial and steamed back to Gourock.
At noon the sun broke through the haze,
hut there was no wind.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
.BEOUEATHS TO NEPHEW
USE OF HIS VIOLIN
VIII Of F. E. Camp Leaves Balance Of
Estate to Wife.

Francis Edward Camp, by his will
dated February %. last, directs his wife,
Elizabeth Matilda Camp, TO allow his
nephew, Guy ". a. Camp. the same use
OF my violin that he has had for about
twenty years" He leaves the remain
der OF his estate to his wife, who IS
named as ezecutrIx-
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE ELECTION for directors Of The Washing-
ton Safe Deposit Go. viii be held April 30, 1903.
at l. Tn. and clcse a. ] o'cIock p m. SAM
CROSS, Secretary. 1t
NOTICE Is hereby given TO the retail gTocers and
Washington public that, beginning April J, there
ggill be no private families supplied with gro
ceries by THE !. G. ERGOOD Co, 4I5 9th st.
NV. uh3l-5-
ATTENTION, BROTHERHOOD CARPENTERS,
Local Union No. 100. On and after APRIL J,
1903, this Local Union, 100 United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners of America, viii meet
at the new nall, northwest corner of Sixth and
r Streets northwest (antrauce on sixth street,,
every Wednesday evening C. H. SCEERER,
Tnh3I2t Recording Secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
UNION LABOR MEN
WILL MAKE NO DEFENSE

WATERBURY. Conn. April 1.-Thir-
teen members Of 1he TrolIeymen's Union
came before Judge Peasley, in the po-
lice court today. on charges OF assault
ing. with intent 10 Kill William Menna
and George Aorrisette. conductor and
motornan, on February 2G.
Five labor union men were yesterday
bound over 10 the superior court for
trial. under bonds OF $1,000 The thir-
teen union labor men have announced
they VIII make TO defense
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
WILL OF COLONEL
LIVINGSTON FILED

The will Of Col LaRhett L, Living
ston. [. ;. A, retired was today fled
for probate. Il is dated April lG, 1900.
and directs that his entire estate shall
revert to his wife. Mrs. Mary Eaton
Livingston
The bequest. he states. is made with
the understanding that by her viii she
shall divide the property equally among
his daughter. who shall be unmarried
at the time Of her death.