davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-15
Murder In LaurenS.
'RRn Wham Killed Fate Ramagc
When LatterRescntcd Insult
to a Young Woman.

/ =
was S'art'ea by the news that
e"cheo mere th's morning. about
"'"o = o'ocN 'l"' '"hn " nam has
S"o' "n" hilIeu fa'e hamagc at
" nam mousse about SIX mIIcs
'''' oi .ho c''y' ana three miles
"''' oisc.''''oi' ho'h are prom
'"o"' '''i"e"S' hlSh'y respected
'"n p'o'''.o"' l"l'lleFS'
.,,. Nv >'''"''S u inc unfortunate
N'''' "'e A"'u 10 oo'"lh' IL
'1'' u o""'0 '''" oce" Drew
7 ,.7 ''' WV y. '"'eo ""N'' lom
W., 'c" ''' US '"e r"l'Fo'"
. ''N" ''i' "'''l''"A
~ -" ~ MI It''h
""'"J -"'S' w nam
o'''""' WI" was Ni>.I-
",'' "o"' |" '''h'oh |"
7i0"0 '"' Gay an" h'3"t' W a1!c
my "o'0 So"' " ""'" wrote Il
note over Miss Coleman's ; sigma
'"i' ~ MISS 0HhpSoh' 4 young
,""' oi ABOUT c'SnteeN' h'ecc OF
.i'' manage ana daughter of
Mr.. Simpson. This note, it is
sad, invited Miss Simpson over
to spend the night, The mother
or Miss Simpson got hold of the
note, and knowing that Miss
CoicWan had gone to Clinton ask
cd the negro who brouGhtit who
wrote 1t, and 1.-THE negro said Wham
h0d sent 1t. The Simpsons sus-
peclcd sinister motives in Whan's
writing and OF course Miss Simp.
son dld not 60 to the Wham 5 t.
Mr.. RAmage was sent for to come
TO me simpsons, as we'll rs others
"l simpson connections and re-
''''''''' N" N'"' 1t - i'P"f'c"
',''' '"'' '''''" l'"' ''cS
'S ,. 'D.''' A''ni"S'' "e"' over
~ '' '',' H'o' N'"& |" see
w ~, "'' '"S "''''e''
.1I '''''' was c.PV''
r;e e ' "" 'o' ''''" III
A' 'nc inquest IL was sub''an-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-15
MlSTRlAL IN IIONT HAYES CASE.

? MlSrRlAL IN noYT HAYES CASE.
Walhalla, July 10. The case
IN court against Hoyt Hayes,
with killing his wife, re-
suited in Il miS,rial and the Jury
was discharged this morning, af-
ter being out for 20 hours. 1t Is
understood that eight held for
conviction and four for acGuittal
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S EMP. OFFICE,
429 Bush st. st......................64 .642 Clay st.
Special Shipment To-day for Nevada.
Laborers. Reno Nevada board 81 so. 81
Laborers, Beowawe, Nevada, board 81 so. so
Laborers, Golconda, Nevada, board 81 so. 50
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
.saN rnaNcrsoo CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the san Frsncisoo
Cal coraer Market and Third streets; open
urtl y c'olock every night In the year.
BRANCH OFFIcEs-527 Montgomery street
corner Clay: open until 80 D. m
500 Hayes street, open Until $50 p m
6ss AscAilisssr street: open u=al $3.50 p. m.
6ls LSrkin sucet; open until $3.50 Q. m
i2l Mission street: open until 10 p. m
22Gi Market street corner Sixteenth; open
Uztl q n
g Eleventh street. open Until p. m
i0S6 Falercls street; open Until p. n
:sorehesst corner Church and Duncan streetss
opc= unt1 ,. m
No-thwess corner oc Twerty-seco,d ana Ken
lucky streets: open until p N.
200 Fillmore street; ope1 until p m
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

A-ETEEL CRINDLE. n1Rte-ializing seonces
Friday and sunday ewes. 5ec. II15 Post 81.
KATIE HECSSMAN. circlo Friday evening,
25o. sittinss. 1000 Harrison 81. cor. Sixth.
EDWARD EARLE. 1853 Ellis. readings daily,
$3.50 10 &: seeacss Sunday ard Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

c. ". PETERsEN. 1o35 Market st
Phone Folsom 551S.
Hotel. restaurant and lunch house bargai.s
22-room furnished hotel, with lease. best
trade well known and offered cheap; see
owner here
Sl5OO-All-night oyster. chop and coffee
parlors; clears $500 per month; books open
Tor inspection; trial given; don't delay
f1rst-class restaurant. Market St. good
lease; place for bakery; elegant and cheap
81 5000
Eor other hargalns nlease call In nerson-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
EMPLOYMENT yvANTED-MALE.

stands horses. gardening and housework; is
reliable, sober: city preferred Box 1881,
Call office
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
sPIRITUALIsM.

ARRTNFD-PROF. FRED p. EVANS, the ia
nous psychic; stamp for circular 1l12 Eddy
st. rear Octavia.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

AT c. R. HANSEN & co 8. Phone Grant 1s5
First-class housekeeper. country hotel. $50
chambermaids, same country hotel. $50
Chambermaid, country hotel, fare paid. $50
Waitress, mining town, little experience
Waitress. arm work. San Luis obispo, fare
Waitress. good commercial hotel, fare ad-
oanceo H. 49,. ., go
............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S2O-S20
Waitress and chambernaid-waitress same
90 mattresses, city and country. S25
Head waitress, commercial hotel, country. $50
Cook restaurant, mining town. $500. $50
Cook few people institution, country $35
FAMILY DEPARTMENT.
3 nice places housegirls. s..................S S25
house girls country, different places. S25
Cook. city. $50; second girl, across bay, $50;
nurse girls others.
A-HoTEL GAZETTE. 2e Montgomery, r. 12-
Masseuse for springs $50; head waiter $50.
AWAITED to learn hairdressing,
IL 2 weeks; $5 to those entering now: po-
sitons TO I'll Immediately positions guaTan-
West 233 Geary St. room H.
A-LADIEs, learn all branches hairdressing
trade; manicuring. massage. etc; 1896 Mar
lSet ST.. Jones, room 81; positions secured
at highest wages; day and eve class; call
A-GirIs to learn millinery for fall season;
both seasons taught from start to finish in l
month for $40; positions as trimmers. sales
ladies, etc, guaranteed at $40 per week up;
day. and evening class lab Stockton ST.. r. 1S.
BOOK folders and sewers-Bright smart girls.
IS to Il years of age, to learn the trade;
steady employment wages paid while learn
ing. f. MALLoYE. 422 Sacramento st
WANTED-Young lady of good appearance to
assist and play piano with travelling enter
tainers. Call rooms 34o-341, Winchester Ho
A-OPERATORs on ladies' underwear; good
pay. 656 Mission St; third floor.
A-GIRLS to learn machine sewing on ladies'
underwear 656 Mission St; third floor.
GIRL to assist in light housework TBS Clay
WANTED-A girl for second work. 617
Steiner st.
wANTED-An errand girl. iii Van Ness
GOOD restaurant waitress wages IS week; one
day off. TAYLOR ST
GIRL or middle-aged woman to assist with
housework 1I1O1s Sacramento St
TALENTED amateur performers Apply at
Chutes p m. Wednesday; salary no object.
wANTED-Advanced apprentice on coats.
2os sutter ST
RELIABLE girl to assist with care of babies,
$12 TO $15 Call 2409 Devisadero ST.
GIRL for general housework and plain cook
GIRL to assist with child; sleep home. Apply
between 10 and 2. 1ee1 octavia st.
GIRL for cooking and downstairs work. good
wages 1907 Cough ST.
COMPETENT girl for general houseworlx and
cooking; washing $25 L Scott ST
LUNCH waitress for b15 Valencia st.
EXPERIENCED saleslady; steady; for candy
store at 140a Polk St; call after 10 a. M
TWO good mattresses wanted. 20 Third ST.
GOOD all round for delcatessen. iii
Mission St
GIRL for general housework and plain cook
ing. 1440 O'Farrell st.
A GIRL to assist in general housework. 1852
Page st.
GIRL for general housework and TO assist in
bakery at 1894 Haight ST.
WANTED-Competent French second girl Gail
10 to !, 2615 Buchanan st.
EXPERIENCED hnisher on ladies' tailoring
II. ASHER. 524 Post st.
GIRL for general homework and plain cook
af
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

WOMEN and girls to work on fruit: steady
employment; day and piece work; highest
wages. CODE -PORTWOOD CANNING CO.,
Bryant and Tenth
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
HELP wANrED-FEMALE-con.

WOMEN and girls wanted to work on fruit
and canning; steady work; highest wages.
Apply California Canneries Co.,, Brannan
ST.. between Third and Fourth
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
HELP wANTED-MALE-con.

MURRAY q READY,
Phone Main 5S4S 634 and e36 Clay st.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
CLAltlVoYANTs.

ATTENTION 81 81 81 81 81
ny regular IS readings this week for
81 s. 81 81 81 81 81 81
PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINE.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

STEAMER SAILS TOMORROW A. NJ
10 ASTORIA.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORK
ISSUED BY COMMISSIONERS

The following orders have been issued
by the District Commissioners:
That temporary outlet sewer be con-
strueted in . Street south, between the
site OF sewage pumping station and
flFst street east, to connect with sewer
In First Street, at an estimated cost OF
$500
That Brightwood Avenue. west side,
from Brightwood School 10 the Piney
Branch Road. and on the east side from
Rock Creek Church Road northward as
iar as funds will permit. be repaired al
an estimated cost Of So, O0O
That the offer OF the Crawford Paving
Company to furnish and operate steam
roller for rolling roadway at TrumbuU
street pumping station for the sum OF
Sl5 per day, and TO furnish water wagon
and driver for same for $6 per daY be
accepted.
That H. c. Kegen. inspector. Water
Department, will proceed from HoIyoke
Mass. 10 Admission, Ala, for the purpose
OF inspecting cast iron pipe being manu-
factured by United States Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry Company.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
MASTERS AND MEN WILL
ARBITRATE QUARRELS
Conclusion Said to Have Been Reache,
by Building Trades.

It is said the Employers Association
Of the Building Trades OF Washington
and the council OF Allied BuiIdinr
Trades Of the Central Labor Union have
signed an agreement TO settle all future
disputes and strikes by submitting them
to board Of arbitration. The board
shall consist OF ten men, equally divided
between the associations represented.
The members are 10 be elected annually
and the board shall IN turn choose an
umpire, who is not connected with tho
building trade. The umpire may, how
ever, oficiate as presiding officer at all
meetings. Special meetings shall be
held when either OF the parties desires
to submit any question to the board fo7
settlement.
The employers are represented on this
board by w. E. Spier. E. c. Graham.
Thomas Egan, E. J. Hannah. and F. E.
Smith. The members representing the
Council of Allied Building Trades Of the
Central Labor Union are Messrs Ste
vens, c. W. Winslow. George A. Malone.
Eugene NJ. Van Ness, and E. ]. Ratigan.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
ATTORNEY APPEALS FOR
LAW -AND-ORDER FOURTH
Objects to Old-Time Celebration, and
Would Have Liberty and Peace.

Did our forefathers fight for mob
law? No. but for liberty and peace.
Why. then. surrender the Fourth of July
to the mob? Why allow the laws to be
violated?
Make the Fourth of July a model day
for law and order; not for riot, and
crime. and misfortune
Such is the sum total Of a letter re-
ceived this morning by the District
Commissioners from Chase Roys, who
signs himself an attorney at-law."
Clippings from various newspapers
bearing dates all the way back to the
signing Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence are attached to the brief appeal
from Mr.. Roys. purporting to substan-
tiate his position and give weight to his
appeal.
Commissioner Macfarland, at the time
the letter was received was busy ar
ranging the details Of the monster
Fourth OF July celebration. and did not
have time TO consider the complaint.
Consequently ii is probable that Mr.
Roys win have to wait another yeaT
before his complaint can be given atten-
tion.
One of the Commissioners, whose name
is for the present withheld, WAS hear
TO express surprise that a Washington
attorney should make such an earnest
appeal for law and order.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
PAY CAN'T BE WITHHELD
FROM POLICEMAN CROFT

Private Samuel a. Croft. of the Metro
politan Police Force. and who has been
indicted by the Federal grand Jury for
completely In the postal fraud cases with
his brother and A. ". Machen, is still
drawing pay from the District govern
ment, Notwithstanding that he was sus-
pended several weeks ago. The Com
missioners. being advised OF this fact.
appealed to A. L. Sinclair, assistant cor
poration counsel. to ascertain whether
Groff's pay could not be suspended also.
until the case in which he is implicated
had been tried.
Mr.. Sinclair returned the papers yes
terday 10 the Commissioners with the
opinion that Croft must receive his pay
until discharged from che force. Mr.
Sinclair says:
THE Commissioners being without au-
tkority 10 remove a member Of the po-
lice force, except upon written charges
and after an opportunity for defense on
the part OF the person against whom ruch
charges may be made IL necessarily fol-
lows that until Mr.. Croft Is regularly
and Internationally discharged from the
service on the police force. after a trial
gratifying the requirements Of this law.
his salary should be paid TO him, as
heretofore
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
JUDGE TYNER COMPLAINS
OF SIDEWALK WIDENING
Improvement of Sixteenth Street Will,
However, Go Forward.

James N. Tyner, formerly Assistant
Attorney General for the Postodicc De-
partment. and whose conduct in office
Is now being Investigated. has been
heard from after several weeks Of ST.
lence. This time il is not in connection
with the affairs of the postal investlga-
ton. but in his complaint sent TO The
District Commissioners protesting
against proposed changes in the side
walk on the north side of Kenesaw Ave
nue. from Sixteenth Street eastward. in
cidental to the widening of Sixteenth
Street extended.
Some time ago the District ordered
that the sidewalk in question be widened
twelve inches, to conform with the uni
form width of the sidewalks adjoining.
Judge Tyner and some OF his neighbors
have objected TO this move.
In an Endorsement made today by the
new Engineer of Highways. c. b. Hunt,
and approved by Commissioner Biddls,
the original order will be enforced. the
complaint of the deposed postal official
TO the contrary notwithstanding.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
BROKERS MUST WAIT
ON SUPREME COURT
Highest Tribunal to Pass on Question
of License.

Assessor Darneille has returned TO the
Commissioners three applications filed
by J. b. Fleshman G. Co.. the Macdon-
aid Company. and Burton II. LouclSs,
stock brokers, asking for a return OF
certain sums of money paid by them for
brokers' licenses. In his Endorsement
the Assessor states that the payment
of the refund should be delayed until
the conclusion of pending litigation re-
garding the law under which the IL
censes were collected.
1t seems that these licenses, averaging
about $3.50 each, were paid for by the
complaining companies under duress;
the contention being that the law i'm
posing the penalty was unconstitutional
A test case, known as Robinson Lap
pin VS.. the District of Columbia, was
carried to the Court of Appeals, which
on May last decided in favor of Lap
pin. On the strength of this decision
these applications were filed for refund.
Assessor DarneIlle Immediately rec
ommended that an appeal be taken 10
the Supreme Court of the United States
This recommendation has been approv-
ed, and the cases must await the decis~
ion of the highest tribunal in the coun-
try
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
News Notes.

News Notes.
Miss Annie Sommerville. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. SommervilIe,
of Georgetown, and Mr.. ]. William Shea,
who we're quietly married day before yes
terday. are now at Atlantic City on
their wedding trip.
Jchn A Heenan has sold for Thomas
c. Homiller, of Seneca. Md. to David
NJ. Hess, the lots on either side Of the
Homiller house. on Wisconsin Avenue
opposite the powerhouse of the George
town and Tenleytown Railroad. II is
said that the price paid was about 40
cents per square foot. Mr.. Hess will
improve the property with modern
dwellings.
The baseball nine representing the
Capital Traction Railroad Company
outplayed and easily defeated the team
representing the Chevy Chase Line. yes
terday afternoon, on the Olympic
ground. at the intersection of Thirty
second and Thirty-hfth Streets north
west. The score was 16 TO 8.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
AUTOMOBILE CASES
IN HANDS OF JUSTICE

Arguments in what are known as the
automobile cases were concluded yester-
day afternoon before Justice Gould. pre-
siding in Equity Court No. l. The Iiti-
cation was begun by Carl J. Lockwood
local dealer in automobiles. who petit
tened the Supreme Court of the District
10 enjoin the Commissioners from put
ting into effect the proposed automobile
regulations. Mr.. Lockwood fled two pc
ti;ions, each having practically the same
object in view. Argument of the first
petition was heard some time ago by
Justice Gould. who then stated that he
would not announce his decision until
nc had heard argument on the amended
complaint.
The Commissioners are represented by
Corporation Counsel DuvaII and Assis.
ant Counsel e. H. Thomas. and the com
plainant By Lambert & Baker. At the
ccEclusion Of the arguments Justice
Gould announced that he would take the
matter under advisement and give his
&C cision later
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
BAKERY WAGON DRIVERS
ELECT DELEGATES

Tee Bakery Wagon Drivers Union Sc
lectcd its delegates TO the international
convention in August, at the regular
meeting in their hall. 80 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. last evening. Fred
W. Fox and John r. Bussard were chosen
to represent the union at the sixth annual
convention Of the Team Drivers Union.
which Will be held at Niagara Falls on
August 1, and Fred Schrumpf and Jo-
seph E. Toone were selected as alter
mates.
Owing to the fact that the convention
in August is to be conducted under the
direction of the above-named union and
the National Teamsters' Union, which
branched of from the Team Drivers In
ternational Union about two years ago.
the outcome of the joint session will be
eagerly watched by organized labor
throughout the Eastern section Of the
country
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
TO DR.. JOHN P. TURNER

The Masonic friends and admirers of
Dr.. John Payne Turner, now special
agent Of the Pension ONCE. with head
quarters at Pine Bluff, Ark. will tender
him a complimentary banquet tonight
at Murray's restaurant, 1900 Fourteenth
Street mort rthwest, at o'clock
DR.. Turner is a postmaster Of Eureka
Lodge, No. 3, +. A. A. M; past senior
grand warden, past high priest OF Geth-
semane Chapter. past eminent command
er of Mount Cavalry Commandery
knights Teinplar, and member Of the
supreme council A. A. s. r. thirty-t third
degree. DR.. Turner is one Of the bright
est lights in Freemasonry and his name
Is held in high vcneration by the craft
He leaves for Pine Bluff. Ark. tomorrow
night, going via Atlanta. Ga. TO visit
his distinguished father, Bishop Turner.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
Conferring Good Templar Degrees.

BY a majority vote at the meeting
last night, Silver Star Lodge. No. %.
1. o. G. T., agreed TO attend the con-
ferring of the District lodge degree on
the night of July 6. Monday, at Society
Temple. Fifth and G Streets northwest.
in body. About forty Of Silver Stars
members are entitled to this degree and
good attendance Is expected. The
program for last nights meeting was a
piano solo by Miss Eagieston; talk
by Mrs. Lewis. of Fanny Boman Memo
rial Lodge of Virginia; a recitation by
Mrs. Nellie Brown Bangerter, and comic
songs by Miss Eagleston and by silver
Stars quartet.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
WOMAN ENTERS SUIT
FOR DAMAGED CLOAK

Mrs. Henrietta Stuart, widow of ex-
Representative Stuart OF Ohio. yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
against the estate of the late Benjamin
II. Stinemetz, to recover $500. because of
alleged damages TO sealskin cloak. In
June. 1902. Mrs. Stuart says, she took the
cloak which she valued at 81 800, to
Stinemetz to have it remodeled. The
workmen. she contends, ruined the cloak
by making 1t too small, and consequent
ly entirely worthless to her The Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, the
executor of Stinemetz's estate is named
as defendant in the suit, and Wharton E.
Lester is counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
MONEY NEEDED FOR
A WORTHY CHARITY
Working Boys Home Appeals to
the Public for Aid.

The committee having charge of tho
Working Boys Home and Children's S
Aid Association. located at 2sO Street
northwest. is earnestly at work eudeav-
oring TO procure much-needed funds for
the maintenance of the home The fol-
lowing appeal has been issued and cir
culated far and wide through WASH
ington:
The citizens of Washington are ap-
pealed TO to give financial support to an
institution which has been in existence
in this city for the past eighteen years.
In January, 1886, II was incorporate
as Newsboys' and Chndren's Aid So
city. and since that time has-thanks 10
the liberallty OF those who have been
interested in its labors-done necessary
and commendable work in the field COW
cred by it,
1t has recently broadened the scope
OF its activities and has become incor-
porated as the Working Boys Home and
Children's Aid Association. in order that
its name may be more indicative of TIE
actual work which II now purposes to DO.
1t is no longer limited to the aidinz of
newsboys as such, but its advantages
are to be extended to all deserving poor
boys who are under the necessity of
working for a living and are in need of
the assistance which the institution is
able to offer. This. assistance includes
good and wholesome but inexpensi ye
board to all boys admitted to its privi-
leges. In addition the institution offers
a temporary abiding place for children
whose parents can afford TO pay for their
care, but who from their occupations and
circumstances are not able TO provide
supervision of their children during abb
sence at their callings
The buildings aand grounds owned
by the institution are situated at the
corner of Third and Streets northwest.
and comprise assembly rooms, dormi-
tories. a gymnasium. reading rooms and
all other necessary appointments for
home for boys. The inmates are sur
rounded by influences tending to make
OF them good and patriotic citizens.
An inspection of the workings of the
institution and of its buildings is earn
estly invited.
while its buildings and grounds are
free from debt there is urgent need Tor
funds TO carry on the work of the insti-
tuition. Appeal is hereby made for en-
increase Of the number of sustaining
members. the dues of such members be-
ing only IS per annum. Life membership
is acquired by the payment Of $50 at
one time.
Application for membership, agree
ments for yearly subscriptions and do
nations of sums. however small, Will be
most thankfully received and can be
sent to Miss F. G. Childs. Chevy Chase,
Md"
The committee is composed of the fol-
lowing prominent women charity work
ers of Washington: Mrs. Isabella F.
Macfarland. 1927 Street northwest:
Mrs. Andrew c. Bradley, 2O13 o Street;
Mrs. r. H. Atwater, the Iowa; Mrs.
John c. Poor. 1924 Connecticut Avenue;
Mrs. Charles Parrish. 1912 Eighteenth
Street northwest; Mrs. Thomas Ga;f
1873 N Street northwest, and Mrs. Mich
olas Luquer, 1443 Rhode Island Aveuue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Juston Fields. %. and Hattie V. Long
William Carter. "a, aud Martha Jor-
dan, 80.
Chauncey c. Bower, %, Baltimore
aud Margaret Ratledge. %, District OF
Columbia.
Leon Brailovsky. 80, and Esther Rob-
erts, SO.
Robert B. Beel, q, and Florence A.
Bushman, 10, both of Staunton, Va.
Edwin a. Darcy, %. Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Pearle Money. 20. District OF
Columbia
Ernest E. Jenkins, %. and Mamie V.
Lynn. p. both of Loudoun county, Va.
William Washington. so and Jennie
L. Hopkins "a
Ursiuius L. GIatfelter, 2e. and Mamie
h Quiggle, 20, both of New Orleans.
La.
Joseph P. Gateley. q. and Mary T.
Campbell. 10
The Washington times., 1903-07-03
INVITING PLACES
FOR A JOLLY FOURTH
Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon Most
Attractive Tomorrow.

Tomorrow. the Fourth of July. will be
great day at the tomb Of the Father OF
His Country. and on the green lawns OF
Marshall Hall. Those who wish to be
patriotic in a quiet way and enjoy the
nations holiday from the din and smoke
Of fireworks viii find Mount Vernon an
ideal spot TO visit
At Marshall Hall there will be pa
triotic music and dancing all day and
evening Amusements of all kinds to
please both the old and young will be in
full sway.
The steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Ior Mount Vernon at 10 a. m and 80
D. m, and for Marshall Hall at 10 a. m.
2:So and $50 p. m: returning. leave the
Hall at 1890. 4:3O. 7:45. and 1880 D. N.