davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
A Missouri Farmer.

Last spring Frank Hagan,
who resides 81 miles south of
this city concluded that as he
was free white and twenty-one,
he would cut loose from the old
home ard work out his own
salvation, and did so.
He bought forty acres of
land and then rented twenty
acres more. He broke it up,
planted corn, worked it and
this is the result.
He has paid his rent on the
twenty acres and sold enough
corn at 324 cents to pay for the
forty acres purchased.
Now who says; There is no
m oney in farming? The men
who have made a competency
in thirty miles of Monroe City
in twenty five years are farmers.
Y Dung man, go went west leave
the Empire, Missouri and 80 out
of every 100 of you will live to
regret it. for the Grand Old
state still offers more induce
ments for energy than any of
them.
Girls, Frank is still alone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
Slaughter Sale On PianOes.

j. D. Lindsey, Factory Rep.
resentative, for F. G. Smith of
Kansas City. Will offer their
entire line of pianos; the Brad
bury, Hemming, Webster and
Whittier, from this date to Feb
9TH at aS50.00 discount from
their net prices at their Kansas
City Ware Room, to any one
that will place their written or
der for one of our fine pianos.
Above pianos can be delivered
now, or any time Within 60
days from this date. Come and
buy a first class piano, for what
you would have to pay for a
cheap one. it always pays to
buy a good article. Write for
prices and catalogue or call and
examine our pianos, at the new
Music Store, at Commercial
Hotel now owned and managed
by,
ELY & KORTE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
Nasty.
Nasty.
To the President of the United
States.

To the President of the United
States:
We, the undersigned young
women of st. LOUIS Postoffice.
beg to state to you that we
have made no counter affidavits
invalidating our original sworn
testimony against Mr.. Baum
hotf. We beg for your protec-
tion in the matter.
We were not urged by poll
ticians, but made our affidavits
Voluntarily, and we ask for a
searching investigation. The
young women charge their
with making improp-
per advances to them. Eleven
women have made charges.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
A Few Left.

OF those fine thoroughbred
young Duroc. Jersey males ready
for service. Also a few females
br ed, if desired. Now is your
chance to get some of the best
ha rdiest and most prolific hogs
in the country at reasonable
prices. Come quickly, if 0you
want them.
G. Ray Anderson
r. r. d. No. 4.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
NODE GREEN
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters testament
tary on the estate Off. B. Bristow deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on the 28rd
day of Januqry 1903 by the Probate Court of
NJ onroe County, Missouri All persons having
claims against said estate are required to ex-
hibt them for allowance to the execution
If witoin one year after the date of SAID letters
or they may be- precuded from any benefit and
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of this publication they
shall be forever barred
This 18th day of January 1903.
MARK C. HAWKINS, Executor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
StOckmen Meet.

There is to be a meeting Of
fancy stock breeders in this
city Saturday to determine on
time to have d stock sale in
this city. Men representing the
Hereford, Shorthorn, Galloways
and Angus breeds will be pres
ent.
There ought to be- a full
meeting which should result in
one of the best stock sales of
the State. The herds near this
city may not be the best on
earth. but they have no super
iors. The meeting will be held
at City Council room.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

j. Humphrey sold his house
corner of Third and Davis
Streets to E. G. Shryac1, who.
will move it onto a lot on Davis
between Second and Third
Streets. Mr.. Humphrey in.
tended to build a new home on
the lots, but he had a chance to
trade the two lots with DR. G. L.
Turner for what is known as
the Jim Wright place, cottage
and two lots on East Summer
Street.
Joe L. Kendrick has sold 1900
bushels CT corn to John Ken
drlck and 6 yearling steers to
Irve Underhill.
Frank Hagan lis a farmer
among farmers. He has sold to
Yates & Mudd 1900 bushels Of
corn in crib, on his farm 81
miles south of city at 324c.
Last spring he bought 40 acres
of land and rented 20 acres
more and on the 60 acres after
paying the rent on the 90, rails.
ed enough corn to pay for the
40 acres he bought.
Harry McClintic has bought
Z head of good mules from G. E.
Phillips.
John L. Owen took ~ head
of butcher stuff to the Hanni.
bal market Monday.
Jasper McClintic has bought
fancy roadster from - Lake
near Philadelphia.
Judge N. L. Hume has sold
40 acre farm near Woodland,
Marion County, to G. M. Mich.
OILS. And sold the G.. M. Nichols
stock of groceries and fixtures
to G. A. TAFT.
We have gotten out bills this
week for Charles McGlothlin
who will have quite a sale of
stock. implements, etc, at what
is known as the McConachie or
j. d. Clark farm 81 miles south
east of the city February 18th.
Do not forget date of sale.
Barger & McClintic's pur.
chases of stock from farmers.
during muddy weather was de-
cidedly slim. TIL Bell, hog;
j Wilson, 4; Ed Longmire 4;
Baker & Co. Sc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
Second Notice.

All persons owing the late
firm of Wood & Umstattd are
requested to call at the store of
Wood Bros. and settle same as
the change of business necessi-
tates the closing up of the old
Books.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post.
office, Monroe City. Mo, on
Feb. 3, 1903.
Mrs. r B. Alton,
Mrs. Capitola Daugherty,
M. g. Kimer,
Mrs. Fannie Smith,
G. M. Smyther,
Martin L. Snyder,
VIM. Wood.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised
j. 2. PATTON, Postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
Market Report.

Shipments for week ending
yesterday at noon, yesterday
Barger & McClintic car hogs,
Monroe Milling Co. 3 cars of
corn, A. H. Green 8 of corn and
2 of hay. Balzer & Derigo 1 of
poultry and eggs and ] car
feathers, Shelby Poultry Co. 1
car of poultry and eggs. Total
III cars.
The foregoing shipments
compared with those of last
week will give you some idea of
the practical value of good
roads. Last week 40 cars of
produce was shipped from this
point. Then came the mud and
if it had not have been for sup
ply on hand, there would not
have been 3 cars out this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

The fire department had a
wild run over the ice to the res.
idence of j. Frank Smith yes,
terday morning. The fiue
burned out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
WHY THE U. S.
Government Failed To Try President
jefferson Davis For Treason.

At the Camp fire of Confed
crates, northern men lauC
Southerners and Southern mer
laud ortherners.
OTatorical flowers and histo
ry was woven together by
Charles Francis Adams, o.
Massachusetts, in memory Of
Robt. e. Lee and Henry Water
son responded with a tribute tc
Abraham Lincoln.
But the important third toast
was rendered by William Hep
burn Russell, formerly of Mo
and commissioner of accounts of
New York City. Important,
because it clearly shows why
President Jefferson Davis and
bis cabinet were not tried for
treason. 1t shows clearly tina t
though at that period the blood
was hot and many radical acts
committed, there was none who
had the hardihOod to bring the
Charga of treason against them.
Here is a portion of the addr ess;
Mr.. Davis joined in the
debates upon the compromise of
1850 with great ability, and
made his mark as a thinker and
speaker Of much force and sin.
certify of purpose.
In March, 1858. Mr.. Davis
became secretary of war, and
it is not too much to say that
under his administration the
war department was so thor
onghly recognized ana improv.
ed that much of the success in
that department during the
civil war was due to the mill
tary foresight and sagacity of
Jefferson Davis. Was not this
the irony of fate?
He reentered the senate in
1857 and became at once a lead.
ing figure in the great debates
that followed in 1860, al one of
the crucial moments in our his.
tory, he precipitated his con-
stitutional views upon the coun.
try by the introduction of state
sovereignty resolutions, of
which he moved the adoption
by the senate. The most mo.
mentous clause in these reso.
lutions was that in the adop.
tion of the federal constitution
the states adopting the same
acted severally as free and
independent sovereignties."
These resolutions were intro
duced in the senate on March /,
1860. On May "a the vote on
the first resolution was taken,
and the resolution was adopted
b. a vote of SO to 10. The
Other resolutions .were adopted
by almost identical votes, and
the senate of the United States
thus solemnly set the seal of it's
approval on the constitutional
views of Jefferson Davis, includ.
ing, by necessary implication,
the doctrine of state allegiance.
Is it to be wondered at that
Jefferson Davis who followed
his state into the southern con.
federacy, was never brought to
trial for treason against the
nation, For many years it
was claimed that Masonry say.
ed Jefferson Davis from the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

The total assessed valuation
of real and personal property
in Marion County for 1902 is
$7,715,515,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

j. M. Boulware, of Hannibal,
spent the latter part of the
week in the city with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each county to manage business of an old
establis he'd house of solid financial standing
A strai ght bona fide weekly cash salary of
$500 paid by check each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headquarters. None
advsnc ed for expenses, Manager, $40 Caxton
Bldg, Chicago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

gallows. True history tells an
other story, one of State Sow
ereignty. Just what the south
always claimed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

Mesdames j. L. Lyon and
Frank Smedley, are visiting
their sister at Lathrope, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

Harry Q. Scheetz, of Palmy-
ra, was looking after his real
estate interests in the city
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
For Sale.
ELY & KORTE

Two geldings, good workers,
good size and in good flesh.
[. p. STEPHENS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
Farm For Sale OF Trade.

80 acres 9 miles n.rth of
Philadelphia. Will take small
place in the city as part pay.
Wv. II. H. BALL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

e. E. Choisser, of Rosebud,
Mont, has been visiting his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boul-
ware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

The ladies of the W. G. T. U.
will meet with Mrs. Orrah
Bottorff on Tuesday, Feb. 10,
at 2:30 p. m. Will all the
members please bring the Union
Signal of January 22nd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
The Coming Country.

No section of the country is
coming to the front as rapidly
as the Indian Territory. From
the Land of the Indian it is
slowly but surely being trans
formed into the White Man
Paradise. You know what
Oklahoma has done-the Indian
Territory is bound to outstrip
Oklahoma. Write for particu.
lars. JAMES BARKER,
Genl Pass. Agent, M. K. & II.
Ry., POI Wainwright Bldg,
st. Loais.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

Acme Food for sale at Hay.
denis Livery Barn. Every
bucket guaranteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

DR.. McDaniels. of Hot
Springs, Va, has baen the
guest of his cousin, Jasper
McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

Ollie Boulware, of Perry, has
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mis-. E. S. Boulware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

DR.. W. w. Ritchey's address
is 2710 Prospect Ave, Kansas
City, Mo. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

We make choice farm loans
at S per cent interest
tt Davenport & Co.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
QUARTERS RENTAL DUE
FOR FREEDMAN'S HOSPITAL
Payment Held Up Because No Lease is
Yet Signed.

The Rev. Dr. T. S. Hamlin and f. II.
Smith, of the board of trustees of How
ard University, and George II. Stafford,
secretary and treasurer. called on Com
missioner Mcfarland yesterday to ask
that the rent, amounting to 1000 for
the quarter. for Freedman's Hospital,
be paid Mr. mcfarland sent for Au-
ditor Garrison and learned the matter
had been held up because a lease had
not been signed for the present fiscal
year
The trustees then explained the rea-
son was that the sundry civil appro-
priation act required the university to
lease the hospital property to the
United States Government for the pur-
pose of erecting the new hospital build
ing, and they were expecting the Sec
rotary of the Interior to present a lease
at any time. The trustees desired &C
ton yesterday, but as Commissioners
West had considered 1T in another
phase. Commissioner mcfarland told
the trustees that ne would await Com
missioner Vests return and then bring
the matter before the Board of Com
missioners.
Auditor Garrison said in view OF the
ton 10 paying the rental without
lease until the United States Govern
ment leased the property.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
COMMISSIONERS PRAISED
FOR ALLEY IMPROVEMENT

Thomas w. Smith. president of the
Board of Trade. and George w. F. Swart-
zell and S. w Curriden. of the board Of
directors, called upon Commissioners Mac
farland yesterday to present resolutions
of the Board of Trade committee on
charities and corrections, approved by
the board of directors. indorsing the
efforts of the Commissioners 10 obtain
legislation and appropriations for the
Improvement of the sanitary conditions
of alleys. promising support Of future
efforts and recommending that large ap-
preparations be made for this purpose.
Commissioner Mcfarland asked the
committee to thank the board OF di-
rectors for this action, and said the
Commissioners hoped TO get the neces-
sary legislation and appropriation for
removing insanitary buildings in alleys,
and for widening alleys into minor
streets.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William F. Wissel. %. and Catherine
c. Wiegand. 90. both of Baltimore.
George c. Hood. IS. Montgomery coun-
ty. Md, and Florence r. Johnson, q.
District OF Columbia.
James A Minor, %, and Cleon c. John
son, -.
Samuel Bcebe. 81. and Elizabeth Wat
son. Is.
william Cross, "a, and Helen Thomas,
21
George W. Snowden. 81. and Catherine
Hsraday. %.
John J. Mitchell. %. and Rosa Nichol-
son. p
Arthur Towne. %. and Hattie w. Cook
sey. q.
james Washington, 81, and Lula
Brown. %.
John C. Dorsey, %. Seattle. Wash. and
Hattie p Perkins. 26. District of Co
lumhia.
Frederick Green, p, and Nettie Davis,
10.
Carl Ryon. 27. Fairfax county. Va. and
Matte A. Blinco. 20. Loudoun county,
Va
John T. Early, 81. and Kate Downs. so.
Walter Wilson, 80, FOrestville. y. Y,
and Lille Smith. %. Fairfax county. Va.
Isaac Beckman, 60, and Eliza Dorsey,
A..
Alfred Thompson. 20. and Emma
Thomas. p.
William Amandus Horstkamp. 81, and
Marie veneranda Miller &c
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
BRUTAL TREATMENT
OF RIVER BOAT SAILOR
Beaten Into Insensibility by Mate and
Thrown Off the Vessel.

Terribly beaten by his superior officer
aboard ship, and subsequently thrown
off on land to die. was the story told by
the victim in the Police Court this
morning before Judge Scott.
William Tucker was arraigned on
charge of assault with intent to kill,
preferred by James Mason. the victim.
who mounted the two steps Of the wit
ness stand with great effort and much
pain Tucker, stalwart. about thirty
five years old. and six feet tall. prompt
ly pleaded guilty to the charge, and
Mason was called to tell what had been
in the case. Judge Scott imposed a pen
atty of 800 fine, OF 364 days.
The complaining witness was a small
man, weighing about 125 pounds, and
about forty years old. He was clad in
an old pair of blue overalls, and wore no
coat With a large bandage about his
head, one of his eyes blackened. hob
bling and limping at every step, he made
his way to the stand and told his story
Tuesday night Mason went aft to keep
watch. During the still hours of the
morning Tucker came to the stern of the
boat and, finding him asleep, crept for
ward and picked up a large jib club.
used for raising and lowering the an
Choir and then went stealthily to the
rear of the boat. where Mason was
lying without a word OF warning he
began to belabor him on head and body
with the large club.
His first blow struck Mason on the
head; the second blow landed in the
right eye, and Mason may lose the sight
of that Not content with this punish
ment, and unheeding Mason's entreaties.
Tucker struck the PROSTATE man several
times about the hip and back. and after
listening to Mason's meanings for few
minutes. administered few kicks and
cuffs to the insensible man and then
dragged him forward and threw him of
on the ground near the wharf.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
INFANT MORTALITY
SLIGHTLY DECREASES
General Death Rate Gratifyingly
Less Than Last Year.

The weekly report of the Health De-
partment was submitted to the Commits
sioners late yesterday afternoon by
Health officer Woodward. 1t shows
ninety-fve deaths during tic past seven
days, as compared with 102 for the cor
responding period last year. Continu-
ing. the report says:
"Of the decedents last week so were
white. the death rate being ,A2.6. and 45
colored, the death rate being 25.9. The
death rates for all the deaths was 16.7.
as against 49, a year ago. The prin-
cipal causes of death were: Consump-
ton, 16; diseases of the heart, Z of
the kidneys. 6; typhoid fever, 8; pneu-
monia, 8. and apoplexy. 4, and diar-
rhesl complaints. g. Mortality among
children under one year of age declined
since last week from 10 to IA, and those
under five years old from "a to 10. The
cases of typhoid fever under treatment
increased from 210 to 213. as compared
with 3S5 in the corresponding period OF
last year. During the week 81 new
cases were reported and rs were dis
charged.
There were ia births reported. of
which So were white and 81 colored;
males numbering 50 and females SO.
AT the close of the last report there
we're cases of diphtheria in quaran-
tine. During last week new cases were
reported, and but ! having been dis
charged, 13 cases remained under treat
ment OF the new cases reported, came
from places outside of the District, 4
from Hampton. Va, and from near
Forest Glen Nd.
"Of scarlet fever there were also
cases in quarantine at the close OF week
before last. During last week 4 new
cases were reported. and there having
been no discharges. there were 3 patients
under treatment in 8 premises at the
close OF the week.
lone case of smallpox was discovered
on Saturday last and placed at once in
quarantine at the smallpox hospital, and
is now under treatment there. This
patient came from Dranesville, Va
THE mean meteorological conditions
prevailing during the week were: Fem
perature of the atmosphere. 81 degrees
relative humidity. a degrees. and ba-
rometer. 1901 degrees. There was no
appreciable fall of moisture. The winds
were northwesterly. averaging 6 miles
| per hour The maximum temperature
was 81 degrees on the 22d, and minimum
As degrees on the 21st."
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
LINTHICUM OPENING.

Linthicum Institute will reopen on
the evening of October 3.
AS no appropriation for a public night
school in Georgetown has been made. the
Linthieum School will be the only rree
night school here this year. Glasses
will be held Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day. Thursday. and Friday evenings.
The studies taught this year will be
shorthand. typewriting, penmanship.
spelling. arithmetic. algebra, archisec-
tural. and mechanical drawing. free hand
drawing. elocution. and commercial law.
The faculty will consist OF James H.
Taylor. Frank J. Wissner, Nathan WE'LL,
r. Clinton Balinger, and Mr.. Peter.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Kid Cloves, 39c
First Floor.

First Floor.
An offering tomorrow that has
never been excelled.
120 pairs only OF Women's Kid
Gloves in black. white, tan, mode;
gIace kid. and few black suedes in
the lot. These are sold at the pur-
chaser's risk-will not be exchanged
or tried on. and are not guaranteed.
These Gloves are worth up to $50
a pair.
Quick clearance price tomor- 2QC
row a pair "
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
MARINE CORPS OFFICERS
RETIRE WITH NO NEW RANK

The President has refused to promote
Col George B. Reid. U. S. Nj. c.. to a
brigadier generalship upon Colonel
Reid's retirement. This action was
taken because the law does not au-
thorize the promotion aud retirement Of
civil war veterans in the Marine Corps.
as is the case with veterans in the
army
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Information for Fishermen

The water at Great Falls is clear to-
day and registers SO. At Harpers Ferry
both rivers are said to be in fair con-
dition.
Horace Hammond. OF Alexandria
county, Va. caught three bass yester-
day afternoon in the Little River near
the second causeway. The largest of the
fish weighed two pounds and a half.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

the remains at o'clock at Trinity Cath
Ollie Church. corner of Thirtysixth and
o Streets northwest. Miss Sullivan was
the daughter of Mr.. Daniel and Mrs
Mary Sullivan. who have resided in
Georgetown for many years. Besides
her mother and father she is survived
by three brothers and a sister.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
PROCEEDINGS IN LUNAcY.

The Commissioners, through Assistant
Corporation Counsel George. have filed
petitions asking that the sanity of the
following named persons be examined:
Samuel Green. John v. Carraher. Mary
Lewis. Warren C. Stone. Lucy Lomax.
Silas S Smith. Bridget Brannon and
Mary A. FIemming. The hearing will be
held on Friday next before q marshafs
Jury.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
TWO WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE

John Hogan, by his will dated June
8. 1897. leaves his estate to his wife.
Mary Ann Hogan. who is named ex-
ecutrix.
The will OF Magdslena MussIein. dated
September 8. 1882, was also filed. She
leaves her estate TO her husband, John
Musslein.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Remnants Neckwear
First Floor.

A big aggregation OF pretty Neck
wear is booked for a clearance to-
morrow at a small price.
II includes the balance of our
White Washable Null and Grass Lin
en- Collars. deliberately trimmed with
tucks, Val. and Point de Venice
Lace; Washable and Silks Stocks In
the new effects. These pieces
of neckwear are worth up to 1SC
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
LOST ss1s IN CASH AND CHECKS.

Robert d. Weaver. OF 2405 Wisconsin
Avenue. reported at the Seventh precinct
station yesterday. that he had lost
checks aggregating $500, and SIS in cash.
Mr.. Weaver stated that he thought he
lost the checks and money while driv-
ing yesterday afternoon on the Rock
Vile Road. The checks were not in
dorsed by Mr.. Weaver.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Department for
the twenty flour hours ended at noon to-
day:
Sarah f. Donaldson. 80 years.
William Niedfeldt. so years.
Margaret Swinburn. 81 years.
Andrew Jackson. so years.
Sarah A. Tuell. 40 years.
William V. Stone, A years.
Carrie Champ. 40 years.
Margaret Mack. 40 years.
Henry w Heine. IS years
Katherine NJ. Sullivan, % years.
Catherine H. Newton, q years.
George Fink, 20 years.
Anna E. Dorsey, 10 months.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
TINES BRANCH OFFICE.

Advertisements and subscriptions for
the Evening and Sunday Times will be
received at regular Office rates at The
Times branch Office at II. A. Yates
pharmacy, corner Seventh and NJ Streets
northwest.