davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
ON rURLoUGH TO SANTA CRUZ.

ON FURLoUGH TO SANTA CRUZ.
On the 18th of June I was pleasantly
surprised by a visit from Mr.. Warner,
whom l had not seen for some time, and
who had come to Tucson on business with
the Disbursing Quartermaster, and also
to have two of his freight wagons repaired
at the blacksmith shop. He said all
at home We're well, the numerous aunts
included, and insisted upon my accom-
panying him on his return to Santa Cruz,
where the whole population would cele-
brate, as usual, the 24th day of that
month, it being San Juan's Day (St.
and that 1, being Juan" myself, would
be especially Toasted at home as well as
in the town at large. OF course, / desired
nothing better than to accept his invita-
ton and enjoy his liberal hospitality in
that town that had become endeared to
me for obvious reasons.
But how was l to overcome the diff
Guilty of obtaining furlough at such short
notice, when it involved the crossing of
the boundary line, and had to be approved
by Division Headquarters? However,
resolved to make every effort. Col. Brown
was ready and willing to help me away,
probably because / had insisted that the
officers mess should pay small amount
into the company fund for the vegetables
ness from the company Garden However
he said. that we were too near To regi-
mental and Department Headquarters
(they were at Tucson) to attempt any Sc
cret circumvention of the difficulties which
related to the proper issue of the furlough,
and which ] had explained to him. He
matter tbot Como afternoon ond IN tba
foIlov;ra n,orn;n@ 7 sbnnId t,ta ti,o n,orn-
IT, ra,nr+ ~ .La Ad;,,tant,s a6,oa ,,-,saIf
ia ;n,or,,;o,,, tL, 49,. ~ -,
did co found th;s aant,aman n ,;ort
pin,avi e. ho en- oa;oar ut vorna
~ io ~ nne pieeii 9uIte .oans,
-, ~, en;e, al ai".;n -.;t, p1n w
nnr III h;s fon,;,, ia 80, thra,,, ~ =
IT, hGi anu ms az. tahii!, anu I,eh s III" out d
rnrds Son.a Sn ,;,i ;rros;st;hyo I
20, eIa IaI I'LL 49,. -,.,;Io &c ~
-. a.. e =. ,1e ;, 80 90 nc
knew nom was niiise anu paue .ie
W., Maii IN ne coui1 hhNe Few mor1s Win
II 70 ~ I'm en VI,
uen' wiz was aiso .hei III conililahu u
tne Regiment, III tne auJoliiliis roclu. .I ne
returned IN IeW minutes ana SAD: we
can arrange the matter; make your APP
Pilcauon ZOE THROUGH giving as your
destinatlon IuoaG, Whlch is on this slde OF
the boundary. Ihls Ihriough the Uenerai
VIII approve at once, ana 1t need not
go TO DIVISION Headquarters. Ihen pro-
pass on your way to Santa Cruz, an ad,
dress OF person 70 wnoh we can seno
word, II the EMERGENCIES OF tne service
mot likely 10 occur should demand your
presence. nave thls person at IuDac uIl-
derstaho una! IL we can, ne must ut once
SEND an lndian runner 10 santa Cruz 10
INFORM you Oh 1ne iaGI, ahe tneh you re,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05

JOHN O. PERRY. Norfolk, ". Va. wasted away
until he was . mere eksleton on clutches. Afflicted
reed a Was s coaapieteiy orrsd after dacioTo.
medicines and everything failed BY the Quaker
Join sHaTGH says, doc
tored and doctored with no benefit. Physicians at
Long Branch Hospital told mo four years ego had
that deadly dsease. Loco Motor AtaSia and would
mover be we'll. read Of the wonderful cures OF tho
Quaker cent for 1t and commenced at once to grow
strong and well. No aches or pains. Took no
JOIN CURTIS Boz s2l, Malone. N. T.. AFFLICTED
from head to foot with frightfui eczema also paa
After doctors and ali failed Had eeseaired Of lila
ELIZABETH COLEMAN. Bokoshe. I. T., testiiiss
Brrb nss snd kidney disease Gould net live
month. He recommended the Quaker Trestment.
She writes it saved her life. Nov well and strong
REV w. j. ". HENDERSON. weston., La. writes:
That his son ID years old the doctors had given up
power Of tine Quaker Cabinet cured him in two weeks.
Gns 1a %rssE
So years old After most eminent doctors failed to
benefit. was cured Of heart failure. kidney troubled,
NH MRS anna WooDRUM. Thurman. To:1a, attic.
ted for years testes that she was cured of nervous
male ills with the Quaker Treatment after doctors
aad medicines failed. Has since sold many Cabinets
- MRS. Z. CoEa. Of Mays1ilie, Mo, wa, relieved Of
pains, oo1gestaons; etc: end gseSmmind;s, the
MRS. W. BLACKWELL. Birmingham. Miss,
writes hope that old chronic cases like mine that
have been dectored half TO tcsti: viii not give
I1i Quaker Bath Cabinet Treatment. I Fad
muscular paralysis yenrs. Snz heIFiess.
Doctors said was nOEc.ess csse. h .
proven,esss was wonderful. and now a year Later
1 can walk a. well as Am fas and WELL"
AGENTS, sALESkiEM AND MANI
PENSES NJ EN- ard W0NES-Splendid chant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05

as we had acquired for the sum of $500
from our company fund the ownership of a
large vegetable garden below the town,
which was already planted to vegetables
of all kinds, and melons, and was easily
irrigated from the waters of the Santa
Cruz River.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
No disease can resist It's marvellous pow

MARY L. WILLIS. Of CIoverdals, Ala, testifes
that ft saved her life, cured her OF dropsy
and kidney troubles after doctors and med.
icines failed to benefit her.
JUDGE J. O. HUTCHINS.. Haywards. Calf. ties.
tifies that it rescued him from the grave.
Was . confirmed invalid for IS years. Baflled bes.
DOCTORS Thanks God tho marvellous power Of the
Quaker cured him Of weak heart. slceplcssness,
dropsy. catarrh, piles, rheumatism kidney troubles
and partial Raralysis Is to-day vel, and vigorous.
unable to walk, was cured OF kidney disease,
rheumatism. general debility after every.
thing else failed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
Let Us send a Quaker on so days. trial

To be returned e. our expense and Your money r.
funded IL not represented. Costs you n0t1s
ang to try IL. Our Quaker Cabinets have Nat:
ional reputation for durability. eonysnisnce and
healing properties. Over 500, 600 Cabinets sold last
year. Everybody needs it. men, women and children.
Our Cabinets are handsomely made, best mafertale.
Anyone can operate. Seated within the Cab.
met clouds OF Hot Air and Vap0f sur.
round the entire body, giving Hot Air and
yapor Bath which opens the millions Of skin pores,
poisonous matter CT the blood and Internal organq
which. If retained o-eTvork the vital organs and
causc disease, debility and sluggshness. Keeps the
body absolutely clean. inwardly and outwaIdly-
vigorously ard healthy without medicine. Clean
the skin, beauties the complexion. Safer than drugs
Cheaper than doctors and medicines. Wonderful
homo Hor 9 ccHss each all the cleansing,
purifying and invfgoratfng healing ef.
Tect5 of the famous Turkish. Russian,
Izot Air Sulphur OF Medicated Baths With
the system.
PRICES REDUCED bsE g oe oss s e.
met, rubber lined, complete with medicine and
yaporizing PAN best alcohol heater, directions and
100 page Health and Beauty Book" reduced 70
$3.50. Our 5000 anest. best doublewalled Quaker
cabinet complete with fixtures described above,
reduced 10 $40. Our sIO0 Fare and Head
*tean,ing Attach. excellent for Identifying the
complexion, curing catarrh, asthma, bronchitis
and throa. troubles r-t.acra 90 O.. cents.
DON'T FAIL To GHiTE Today FGa Wal ESEEV
UaetE ".EH SOCK" ESPECIAL OFFER sl6Ei
Also testimonials from hundreds OF userszSsnt
FREE. or. better still, order Cabinet Don't
wait You went he ssrpoiuted or deceived: Tor
we guarantee every Cabinet and cheerirlly refund
your money after 30 days il not just az repre-.
sented: We're reliable Old Firm Larger Ms =;
remittance. WEgTsl TODAY SURE.
GERS WANTED w SEQ r ax sss =:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
'' Soldiers! Seldiers!"

OF tae Civil War: II you fled before
jayne s3. 1874, ON less than i6O-nere Home.
sfes.ii widows and Heirs entitled,) Write CON-
RADE A. VI. VANCE, 1917 Z. I2th street..
Des MOines IOWA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05

WIN. CORNET, sri;hriile. Miss. II yssrs old.
Terribly afflicted with lung trouble 10 years.
Hardly able TO walk. Testihes that it did him me.s
good than eli medicines and doctors. BeneQie0
his lungs. Cared his neuralgia and Fhs0e
matin: After three treatments threw avay his
cane. Walked miies.
REV. FRED. d. HAMILTON, Buffalo, says:
" This Quaker Treatment did my Wifi more
good In wecss tbsn years docseripC and
fortune spent at Hot Springs ard Health Resorts.
Cured her of female wenGnees. neryo1es
meas and drOpsy with which she had long suffered.
II - q God.Senf blessing 10 humanity.
JULIAN F. TANNER, Lafayette, La. staietsd,
tcstifes that this rveIous Treatment cured him
Of u stroke OF paralysis when the best doctors
failed to benefit.
MISS N. SPARKS, Hatiey. Miss. afflicted years
with acute indignation. had ret eaten soll0
food for months. After six treatments could
eat what she wanted. In few months com.
pIeiesJ we'll
TnE hTHEss sANITARIUaI, Athens. Pa: vrit.si
They find tine Quaker Cabnst Treatrnent splendid
for curing Morphine. Cocaine. Opium,
Cigarette. Tobacco and Liquor Habits
Hundreds Of prominent people have been cured thsre
Thousands Of other sufferers testify to the marvel
Gus results OF this Thermal Treatment.
EX- GOVERNOR ATKINSON. OF ". Va, D. D.
SENATOR CHAuNCEY N, DEPEW, C0EQRESe.
MAN JOHN J. LENT, RT. REV. BISHOP J. q.
HARTZELL and hosts Of other prominent DsoDls
endorse IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
Wanted, Land Warrants.

Issued to soldiers of the War of the Revolution.
Issued 70 soldiers of the War of 1si2
Issued to soldiers of the War with Mexico.
Issued to soldiers of any war. Will also purchase
SurveyorGenerais Certificates Agricultural COLLEGE
Scrip Soldiers Additional Homestead Rights, Fors01
Reserve Land, any valid Land Warrants or Land
scrip Will pay spot cash on delivery OF papers
W. z. MOSES, Jacobson Bldg. Denys-. Cola
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
GROWING RICH ARE MEN AND W0MEl
SELLING THIS GRAND INVENTION.

Err. VAN TAsSEL cured himself and mado
ever 81 ,500. 90 frat five ncsi,hs selling thess
Cabinets IRA GLEASON, m adc 81 ,Ss7 co 0rSs
year. MRS. HOWARD. $4,000 one week.
MISS NESNE. $4,000 profit. MRS FLORA
BEARD. afOc. 90 profit. ROBERT PEART,
cold 900 CRbinets hrst yea-. HAYWARD
GARRETT, TOOK orders for 625 Cabinets In
81. months.
amy honest LADY or gentleman havin6
spare time can get good position -
EXC WAGES by Writing us az once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05

sPeciai 4 sos proportion - - .. .
THE WORLD MFG CO.. 781 Wd Bldg, Cincinnati! O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05

1 arrived at tucson safely, having trav-
eled the 100 miles without accident by
night upon a good horse.
In the beginning of August | became ill.
had to be taken to the hospital at Tue
son, in which ! remained under the treat
ment of DIR. Smart. Surgeon, U. S. A, I'M
til the day of ,ny discharge. My sickness
was very severe one; l lost 40 pounds
in weight during that one and Il half
months and left the hospital in very
weak and emaciated state. In those days
l think the only remedies employed in the
cure of dysentery were castor oil and laud-
anum OF this latter ingredient l had
been administered very large doses at fire.
Quent intervals, so that when the malady
was at last checked the desire for that
opiate had been created and remained.
Surgeon Smart knew that very well, and
spoke like n father to me upon the sub
ject. He said: 'NOw, young man, the dis
ease is checked. | was obliged to give
you this medicine frequently and in large
Doses because tie disease proved very OBJ
stinate unusually so in one so young and
strong. You will find that it has created
an appetite for narcotics that you will
probably desire to sat isfy in any way pos
sible. If you do you will become an
opium eater and destroy any and every
happiness that is yet in store for you. |
| do not believe in the sO-calied process of
| tapering off, Break off at once and for
| ever l say all this for your own good,
partly because it is my duty as a Surgeon
| and partly because l love you well. We
all like you very much. Therefore, be a
man, In order TO facilitate the success of
your resolution l will put you in room
by yourself, where you can burn light all
| night and read the interesting books l am
going to send you. The Steward will give
you spoonful of brandy from time to
time to subdue the nervousness from
which you will suffer. But do not try
to obtain the drug, no matter what you
may suffer from the lack of it. In a few
days you will, with the help of good diet,
have overcome the craving for opium"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
MORE PAYMENTS FOR
HALL OF RECORDS SITE
Government Now Holds Title and Has
Paid for About 0ne-half
of the Square.

Additional payments on the proposed
Hall of Records site were made by the
Treasury Department yesterday. One
Of these was for four lots owned by
Secretary Hay. and amounted to $i4. 100.
This does not include all the property
in the square owned by the Secretary,
he having several more to be disposed
Of TO the Government. Another payment
made yesterday was for the north one
half of lot s. owned by n. b. and Emma
r. Dodson. The price paid was $5.313.
Settlement has already been made for
the Collins. Behrend. Stewart. Hazel
ton. and Bowie properties. Treasury Of
ficials say the acquisition of titles is pro-
ceedIng as rapidly as could be expect
ed. About half the square has now
passed into the hands of the Govern
ment. Lot IL is still I'm litigation, but
1t is hoped this will be adjusted in
short time. The Treasury officials are
not worrying over this. however. as they
can condemn the lot, If necessary, re-
gardless of who owns the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
PROSECUTOR EXCEPTS
To JUDGES RULING

Prosecuting Attorney Pugh took ex-
ception 10 a ruling of Judge Kimoall
in the District branch of the Police
Court Wednesday afternoon and an
nounced his intention OF appealing the
case to the Court of Appeals. The rul-
'ng in question was made in the case of
Michael p. Callaghan. a dairyman. Of
Chevy Chase.
An inspector of the Health Depart
ment testified that one of the de-
PENDANTS drivers recently refused to sell
him a sample Of the milk he was haul
ing at the time. saying he had none
for sale.
The defense contended that the milk
in the wagon was sour and that IL was
being collected TO take out TO Gala
ghans farm for the hogs. When this
testimony had been put in Judge Kim
ball ordered the jury to return n verdict
Of not guilty.
IL was TO this ruling that the prose-
cutting attorney took exception, saying
II would be possible for all dairymen
to refuse TO sell samples Of milk to in
spectors of the department and in that
way successfully evade the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
COMMISSIONERS ISSUE
OFFICIAL LOCAL DATA
Appointments and Extension of Con-
tracts Announced.

The Commissioners have appointed
Robert b. Purcell chairman in the En-
gineer Department for a probationary
period of two months. at compensa-
ton Of s2-25 per day: to take effect when
he reports for duty.
Frank Stowell. inspector. Water De-
partment. has been directed TO proceed
from Radford. Va. 20 Burlington. n. J.,
upon the completion OF his work as In
sPector for the Water Department at
the former place.
The Commissioners have issued the
following orders. relative to extensions
OF contract.
That the time for the completion OF
contract 3226. with NJ. J. Drummond &
Co.. for furnishing water pipe. be ex-
tended until November 30, without pen
atty or cost Of inspection; delay not be-
ing due 10 NEGLIGENCE on part OF con
tractor.
That the time for the completion of
contract 1893. with DUNCAN Plumbing
Company. for plumbing work in the
Seaton School building. be extended un-
I'll November 2S. without penalty; delay
not being due to fault of contractor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
DIGNOWITY HELD FOR
ACTION OF GRAND JURY
E. K. Summerwell Also Remanded in
Bail by Judge Scott.

James V. ID. Dignowity and E X.
Summerwell. defendants in the Grim
inal action brought by Clark & Co, were
held IN 500 bail each by Judge Scott, in
the Police Court, yesterday afternoon.
The case is being prosecuted under
section $40. of the District code. and IS
the first OF Its kind that the District
courts have ever had. Dignowity. who
was formerly vice president of the Mex
lean Mining and Exploration Company
is charged Jointly with SummerweIl with
having taken a book from Clark & Co
with Intent TO inJure that company.
Judge Scott decided the case was one
for investigation by higher court The
defendants having previously been under
$500 bond. they simply renewed this and
were discharged from custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Richards. %, and Bette Coates,
21
Charles F. Widmayer, 32, and Eliza
beth Berens, p.
Francis +. Proctor. e. and Mary Lulu
Proctor. o.
Robert J. Schneider. 81. and Lottie d.
Dyer, .. both of HerndOn, Va.
Louis c. Blase. So, Richmond, Va. and
Louisa Weismiller. Il. Del Ray Va
Carter Wallace. 80, and Josephine
Hyatt. 49,
William NJ. Bartle. 80. District Of Co
lCmbia- and Matte f. James, %, Broad
Run. Va.
Richard II. Briggs. %. and Minnie
Fletcher, %
Charles s. Galley. 30, and EIeanora s.
PaytOn. =.
Raueh d. Coakley. 25. and Stella Bull
lock. both Of Stafford county. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
ALEXANDRIA 5(EWS NOTES

story brick house. and have an equip
ment to consist of two sixty horsepower
boilers. two nifty horsepower Putnam
or other engine, one 500 arc lamp. The
cost OF erecting the building and equip
ment will be about $4,000. The concern
would want the free use Of the property
for a term of not less than ten years.
with an option to purchase at a stated
price at the end of the term. They
will agree TO invest not less than
$4,000. and TO employ from 100 to 80
hands. at rate from $3.50 TO SIS per
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
PERSONALS.

The Ladies' Confederate Bazaar Asso-
Hall.
Alexandria Division, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, met In Odd Fellows Hall
last night and initiated several candi-
dates.
The sermon at the services at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday Will
be preached by the Rev. ]. NJ NOurse.
Mary johnson. Of this city. has as her
guests Mrs. Marshall Mccormick and
daughter, of Berryville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
CONTRACT FOR HOSPITAL
AT SOLDIERS HOME

The contract for the three-story addi-
ton to the hospital at the Soldiers
Home, for which. as recently stated in
The Times, the plans were drawn by
w. S Poindexter. architect. has been
awarded to w. f. Speir. who has his
Office In the Bliss Building, the price to
be paid being S1S4OOO
The award for the administration
building to be erected near the Eagle
Gate has not yet been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
BOGUS OPERATIVE
PUT UNDER ARREST

Dispatches from New Haven. Conn.
say Charles f. Maltesta. a barber. form
erly of Richmond has been bound over
to the United States Court of the east
ern district of Virginia for trial upon
the charge Of impersonating a Secret
Service agent. Malesta is alleged to
have secured money from various per-
sons on the strength of his representa-
tions. He was arrested in Bridgeport
two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
CASE OF DOUBLE SUICIDE.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. oct. 23.-Further
Investigation into the death Of the negro
Grayson reveals the fact that his was
case of double suicide. A pistol wound
was found In his head just above the
left ear. 1t is thought that he stood
upon pile of hay I'm Barron's barn and
after putting the rope around his neck
fired a bullet into his brain and rolling
off the hay was strangled TO death. The
funeral of Grayson will take place sun
day from his home on Seminary Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
MATINEES TOMORROW.

National-Mrs. Leslie Carter. in "Du
Barry p. m.
Columbia-Marie Cahill, in Nancy
Brown" 2:15 p. m.
Lafayette-''YOrk State Folks" 2:15
y. m.
Chase's-VaudeviIle 2:15 D. m
Happy HoOligan," D. m.
EmDire-''Ths Buffalo Mystery" ppm
Lyceum-Weber's Dainty Duchess
Company, 2:15 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
DEATH FROM GUNsHoT WOUND.

The coroner's jury which is investi-
eating the death of the negro Charles
Shirley. reconvened at Demaine's under
taking rooms this morning at II O'Clock.
The Jury reached a verdict that Shirley
came to his death from a gunshot wound
received from a pistol, in the hands of
Enos Graysen. AS Grayson has COM
mitted suicide this ends the inves1ga-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
GRANoLITHIc SIDEWALKS.

Alexandria has one whole square of
granohthic and cement sidewalks now.
The recently laid pavements In front Of
the stores of Fl. Friedlander, Rob-
ert Arnold, M. Hyman, Kaufman
Bros, and A. Katz were opened for
travel this morning. thus completing
the first entire square of these pave
ments In this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
Information for Fishermen

The Potomac at Great Falls today is
clearer than yesterday and registers 50.
At Harpers Ferr the Shenandoah and
Potomac are reported clear.
Two small bass and several large Mis-
sissippi catfish were caught yesterday
afternoon in the Little River near the
second causeway by Roland Willows, Of
Rosslyn Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
Ube Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

Neuonal-Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du
Barry" S y. m.
Columbia-Marie Cahill in Nancy
Brown S:15 .. m.
LafayetJe-"York State Folks" Sis
y. m.
Chase 's-Vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis D. m
Academy-"H Happy Hooligan,'' p. m.
Empire-"The Buffalo Mystery" and
{ D. m.
Lyceum-Weber Dainty Duchess
Company. 2:15 and Sis y. m.
Masonic Temple-Eastern Star Fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
Where Huntsmen
Bag Their Game.

No killings were reported on the local
marshes yesterday. All the reedbirds
have left for warmer cline. and a
few duck. ortOlan. snipe and plover only
are to be had. All of this species are
very scarce. With colder weather,
huntsmen predict fairly good season
for duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
DIED IN ELKS HALL.

The funeral of Champ Walker, who
died suddenly at Elks Hall Wednes-
day night, will take place from his late
home, SD Duke Street, tomorrow after
noon. at o'clock. The Alexandra
Lodge, b. 2. o. Elks, will attend the
funeral services In a body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
MRS. TARRANT DEAD.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Tarrant, wife Of Lewis
Tarrant, died at her home. $40 Queen
Street, at an early hour this morning
She was In the fifty-second year of her
age. Her remains will be sent to Gull
pepper tomorrow morning for inter-
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Citizens Association
has requested the Commissioners 70
provide a public night school for that
section of the city over which the as
ISOLATION exercises Jurisdiction. The
Commissioners have the matter under
consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-23
BUREAU RENTS WAREHOUSE.

The Census Bureau of the Department
of Commerce and Labor has rented
from Colonel Doubleday the warehouse
known as 206 Fourteenth Street north
west, as storehouse for furniture be-
longing to the bureau. at an annual
rental of 81 ESQ.