davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

-
Butt. Florence
Butterfield.FW Louis NJ
Gales. Eliza Mrs
Call, Lille Mrs
Capehart. b Ashhourn N,
Carbaugh, F. G Mrs
Carbaugh. Ethel
Carey. C Mrs
Carmody. Jno s Mrs
Carter, Sarah ]
Casey. Margaret A
Cassler, + Mrs
Castell. Eva
Cate. Race b Mrs
Chaffee. Eliza / e,
Chamberlin. l. H Miss
Chandler. Sophronia
Clancy. Lizzie e,
Chapman. Mary Mrs
Chapman. Willie Mrs
Chaproux. Madame
Child. Geo Mrs
Clark, l. F. Mrs
Clark. Lille s Miss
Clark, Lily S Miss
Clark. Winnie Mrs
Clarke. N Miss
Clarke. NJ F. Miss
Clarkin, Katherine
Cockman. Sarah
Codwise. J Mrs
Cole, Emma
Coleman. G s Mrs
Coleman. ] ula Miss
Coleman. May Miss
ColemOr. Annie L
Coles. Ida C Mrs
Co1ley. Henry p Mrs
COLLISION. Mamie Miss
Colyin, RUBY Mrs
COrry, Nellie Miss
Cook. r f Mrs
Cooper. Dora Mrs
Cox, J II Mrs
Coy, Oracle Miss
Craemer. Beatrice Mis-.
Crawford. Clara Miss
Crawford. Vera Mrs
Crawford. 4 l. Miss
Criger. Bessie Miss
Curran, Grace Mrs
Curtin, Grace NJ
Curtis. Catherine
Curtis. Jno Mrs
Dabney. Kate NJ
Dade. Ellen Mrs
Dangerfield. Isabella
Daniel. Netie Miss
Davies, Annie Mrs
Davis, Annie Mrs
Davis, Emma Mrs
Davis, J W Mrs
Davis, Sue Miss
Davis, Susie Miss
Davis. w II Mrs
Day, Nellie y Miss
Dean. Ef!ie Mrs
Dean. Lucy Miss
Deeter, Maud Miss
DENNY, Alice Miss
De Neal. Ella Miss
Digs, Annie c
Diggs, Mary
Dimes. Lucy F Miss
Donahue, Agnes G
Douglas. Marth Mrs
Dounmore, Lille Miss
Downs, Martha b
Drugmand, Marie Miss
Drummer. Anna
Dugan. Agnes Miss
Dulaney, May Miss
Dunlap. Emily r
Dunn. Mary Hill
Duval, Elizabeth Miss
Duvall, Waite
Dyson. Mamie
Edmonson, Maria Mrs
Edwards, Lula Miss
Gilman. Chas Mrs
Elliott, Daisy B Mrs
Gilmore, Mamie Miss
Ellsworth. Frances l
Enlow, Blanche Miss
Ennis. Clara Miss
Eslers, Bette Mrs
Terrell, Margaret
Fields, Il NJ Miss
Finney. Cora Miss
Fitchure, Mary Mrs
Fitzmillcr. Geo Mrs
FoltZ. Il Mrs
Forks, Eliza
Foster, A Il Mrs
Fowckes, Annie Miss
Fowckes. Lille Miss
Fowler, Sallie Miss
Fox, l. Mrs
Funkhuser. Sevilia Miss
Gaut. Name Miss
Garner. Julia Miss
Garry. Rachel Miss
Gaskins, Luvenia Mrs
Gatewood. Matilda
Gay. Nellie V t2)
Genmdt, Jno c Mrs
Gilbert, Ethel
Gilbert. Minnie
Gclliland. Lou Mrs
Gist, J Mrs
Glascoe, Bell l. Mrs
Goodreil. NJ c Mrs
Goodwin, Nate Mrs
Gordon, Hannah Miss
Gordon. w Mrs
Grady, Marcella Miss
Granger, Annie o
Grafton, Eugene Miss
Grayson. Laura Miss
Green, c II Mrs
Green, Ella Miss
Green, H l. Mrs
Green, r H Mrs
Greene, Lucy Mrs
Grobe, Amelia Mrs
Guismone. Maggie Mrs
Hale, C Mrs
Hale, Marcia Miss
Hall, o ID Mrs
Hahn. r J Mrs
Hamilton, Rose Miss
Hamilton, S H Miss
Hanson, nj II Mrs
Harding. f NJ Mrs (2)
Harris, Bessie Mrs
Harris. Catherine
Harris, r p Mrs
Harrison, f Mrs
Harrison, Irene
Harrison, J Mrs
Harrison, ] @ Mrs
Harrison, ] ] Mrs
Harvell, Mary v
Haskins, Robt ] Mrs
Haupt, Emma Miss
Hawkins, Mary +
HaymOn, Malissa
Heaton, Florence Miss
Held. Anna Miss
Henderson, Isaac Mrs
Henderson. X G Mrs
Henke, C Mrs
Henley. Mary Mrs
Henson, Addie
Hill, Addie
Hill, Hugh G Mrs
Hilton, Isabel
Herman. Lorraine Miss
Holiday, Matte Miss
Holmes, l. f Mrs
Homer. Lizzie Miss
Honester, Nettie
Honesty, Ncttie
Hopper, B N Mrs
Nf-~k H~n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mazzarello. Giacomo Schian. Michael
Michele. Murzia Smith ! q
Morse, Takaki
Pteterek. Frauletu Van Gasteel Gerald
PietTo. Accomnotu Wamino, James
Rosenhrouch. Wasserman s Mr
Sacolsky. NJ
PACKAGE LIST.
Anderson, Annie Miss ~ Farris. w Mrs
Armstrong. w Mrs Fourtsent A {
Archibald. Jennie VI Green NJ q Mrs
BALTIC Badge and Nov Co Jones Rosa Mrs
Bruce. Mary Il Miss 1aDkton, Geo
Caruthers. Bertha Mrs Logan : 4
Coleman, VIII McCulIoch. Iuce Mrs
Coien. Julia MacAlpine. John
Council. John Montague. W C.
Denney, Roy Nelson. Mrs 4
Dime Specially Co Perry, Mrs
Farron Mamie Miss Wilson Il |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
To Close am Estate-TWO
Brick aud Frame Houses
Northwest Corner B LIST and
Streets n wv

N SLI US INo W.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
:. TWELFTH. A.D 1903. At HALFPAST FOUR
I O'CLOCK, will offer for sale by public auction
in front of the premises,
Part Of lot ~ square 1850, fronting "a. 6x100
feet.
Terms stated at SALE 500 acceptance Of bid.
All conveyancinC, etc, at purchasers cost.
ocS-d&tis JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING AT GARFIELD, D. c.
By virtue of two certain deeds OF trust, duly
recorded In Iiber 2311. folio 81, and Liber 2523,
fclio 1893 seq OF the land records the District
Of Columbia, and at the request Of tn, party
the premises, FRIDAY. OCTOBER NINTH,
1908, Al TWO O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises, to wit: Lot No. s. in
Geo. Z. Emmons sub of part OF Chichester,
called Garfield. situate In the county Of Washing
ton said District.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and two
years. at sc, secured property sold all cash.
Deposit Of $50 at time OF sale. Conyeyancing at
cost of purchaser.
THOMAS GAFFNEY
JOHN LANGHAM, IT.,
Trustees.
R. NJ. PARKER
Rooms 30 and 81,
Atlantic building,
Attorney for party secured. se29-dts
ExTHE AROYE sale Is POSTPONED UNTIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tho following Is list Of advertised letters re-
manning In the Washington Cd. CO. Post-otfice Sat
urday, October 10. 1903.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two t2) weeks they will
be semi to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

E%THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1908
at same hour.
BY order Of the Surviving Trustee,
oce. S, lO&13 JOHN LANGHAM, il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
THOS J. OWEN < son, AUCTS 913 + ST. NV
Executors Sale of very
valuable business and res
,idence properties, to close
I am estate.

!. BEING THE HANDSOME 3-STORY BRICK
DWELLING No. 600 NJ STREET NORTHWEST,
WITH 2-STORY BRICK STABLE ON ALLEY IN
REAR. 3-STORY BRICK STORE. NO. 635 d
STREET NORTHWEST. WITH 2-STORY BRICK
BUILDING IN REAR. 2-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, NO. 2l5 STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of authority vested In u.s. will sell.
mentioned premises. follows, viz:
On MONDAY. OCTOBER TWELFTH. 1903 AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM the west 25 feet by fall
depth of lot &. in square 451, being premises 635
u St NV
! At HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM SAME
DAY, lot 81, square AS, fronting 26.25 feet NJ
st. by the full depth Of said lot being premises 6o9
nj st. NV.
! A. FIVE O'CLOCK PM. SAME DAY. the east
25 feet Of lot Is by the full depth thereof, In
square 1853, being premises No. 215 G st.
The above properties all very desirable and
should command the attention of any looking
for a good Investment, they be sold to
close this estate
Terms: One-third cash, balance in and two
years. with interest at 5 per cent. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property Sold or all cash.
the option Of the purchaser deposit of 500. 90
required upon each parcel upon acceptance of old.
Terms of sale TO be complied with within 10 days.
Recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser.
F. p. MAY,
FRANCIS MILLER,
ee30-dSds Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Lyon, y w Mrs
Mcclure, Mamie
McCCnville. Mamie
Mccoy. Ella
s McKenna. Duncan Mrs
Madison. Lula
Magruder, II Mrs
8 Malcolm, Helen
Madison, G Mrs
Manly. Katie
Marble. f l. Mrs
Marshall, Rose Mrs
Martin. Crazy Miss
Martin. May Miss
Martin, Nettie Miss
Mason. Elnora Miss
Mason, J II Mrs
Matin. Emily
Mathews, f o Mrs
Mathews, Lucy Mrs
Meier. NJ l. Miss
middleton, Joy Miss
Miles, Katie Mrs
Miller. Agnes Miss
Miller. Emma Miss
Miller, Emma Mrs
Miller, Mary Mrs
MOby, Dutch Miss
Moore, Arnecia Miss
Moore, Emmer Miss
Moore. Katharine @
Moore, Laura
Moore, Matte
Moran, Daisy
Morgan, Chas Fl Mrs
Morris, Laura Hull
Morrisary. Mary
Mosby. Blakely Mrs
Mosby, v B Miss
Mosebay. L C Mrs
Moss. Bessie
Murphy, Annie G.
Murphy, Louise Miss
Murray. Maggie
hurry, Ellar Mrs
Mutrie, Sara Mrs
Myers, Jno J
harmon. Sarah Mrs
Nash. Mamie Mrs
Nathiy1n It NIrs
Neal, BERTHE Miss
Neal, Hazel Miss
Neil, Lizzie Mrs
Nelson. C X Mrs
Nelson, Lewis Mrs
Nelson. Margaret
Nicola, Cusato Mrs
Nixon, Eliza Lockwood
Norden, Hilma Miss
Nortleet, Geo S Mrs
Norman. Mable
Norris, Rollin Mrs
O'Dea. Annie Miss
Ogden, Laura
Osborn. Mary 7
Osborne, Beulah
Owen. Amanda
Owens. Laura A
Page, f Mrs
Page. Florence F
Paine, Arthur Mrs
Palmer, NJ l Mrs
Parago, Lizzie Mrs
Paxton. Bell f Miss
Pearson. Florence
Peck, Mable
Perry. Jimmie Mrs
Peyton. Florence
Pfizer. Adele F
Pondexter. Florence
Poses, Fanny Mrs
Posey, c Z Mrs
Powell, Lydia Mrs
Pruitt, Emma
Pulliam, Pearl
Pulliam. Pearl B
Rabbid. Annie G
IA lston, Sarah Mrs
Ralyia. Grau II
Randolph, Louise Mrs
Randolph, Stella Mrs
Rawlings. Alice E
Rea, Z Miss
Readmond. Ida
Reagan. Maggie
Redix. Alice Mrs
Reed, Maggie
Rees. Bertha
Rhones. Malinda (2)
Rice. Nance A Miss
Richards. Josephine
Richardson. S + Mrs
Ridgway. s G Mrs
Right. Bell Miss
Kicker, c L Mrs
Rison. Mary
Rivers. G A Mrs
Robinson. Sarah
Robinston. Corah A
Rodgers, Maggie
dodgers, S S Mrs
Rose. Rose Bee Miss
Rose. f II Mrs
Rosella. BETTE
Roy. Matte Mrs
Saunders. Rener Miss
Scott. X Mrs
Scott, Laura v
Scott. Louise NJ
Scott. Matte
Scully. VIM Mrs
Sergent. NJ Mrs
Shaw. NJ Mrs (2)
Shaw. Robt Mrs
Shedd. Mary Mrs
Sheldon. Mary Mrs
Shepherd. Lena G
Shep'ey, Lille A
Shermcn, Della Mrs
Ss,hermon. Lizzie Miss
Sherwood. L Mrs
Shipley. Mary F
Shire, Bissie
Silas. Creme
summons, Joe Afrs
Simpson. Fannie
sloane, Estella
smiley, Geo II Mrs
Smith, A Mrs
Smith, Annie p
Smith, c Mrs
smith, Elizabeth
Smith. Feaby Mrs
smith. Florence M
Smith, Geo F Mrs
Smith, Jamie Mrs
Smith, Ka title Mrs
Smith, l. B Mrs
Smith. NJ Mrs
Smitn, Marie Amber
Smith, Mary r
smith, p H Mrs
smith, Rebecca
Smith, r J Mrs
Smith. Susie
Ss,moot, Kite Miss
Solom. Sue Miss
Spears. Mabel
Spivey, Sallie L
Sprague. c II Mrs
Stanly. Rebecca
Steel. Mary Mrs
Steele. Mary NJ
Steiner, Laura
Stellwag. Nita Miss
stephens, ] H Mrs
stephens. Maria Mrs
Stewart. Lou Mrs
Stiefel, Frances Miss
Sitter, 8 N Mrs
Stone. J r Miss
Stewart. Hattie
Stewart. Reany Miss
Sullivan, Bridget
Sullivan, Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

THOS. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs
913 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
In Touch With Market.

1t is estimated that during the last five
years telephones have been put into nearly,
half a million rural homes. The farmers
finds that with the telephone he can keep
In touch with the market, selling his produce
or live stock when quotations are the most
favorable
But sparing himself and his help useless
trips back and forth for the purpose of de-
livering his products. or of ascertaining
the status of the market, he now saves
vast amount of time in the course of the
year. When he is assured by informant
over the telephone that he can sell to ad-
vantage he loads up his wagon, and not till
then.
AS illustrating the advantage of keeping
in telephone touch with the market an in
cident in last years transactions in broom
corn in Illinois Is related. "A prospective
rise in the market was preceded by great
activity on the part of the brokers.
Buyers from the outside began to clean
up the broom corn at $50 ton, when a
telephone manager called up the farmers
his system and told them the market
was rapidly. rising. The result that
before the season ended they got $40 ton
for their crop One farmer reports that in
addition to getting nearly double the usual
work out of his teams. through their being
saved futile trips to market, he has been
enabled to do away with the hire of two
men, as he could spend more time on his
farm and the diminished output of
the hands at work in his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Fun for Women.

The women and children come in for their
share of the benefits of the telephone Dur
ing the dreary winter nights they can gos-
sip with their neighbors. and they no longer
live in dread when the men are away. The
tramp is chary of performing his profess
sional stunts where he finds a telephone
wire running into the house, for he realizes
that If neceSS4r the whole neighborhoo
can be called in a few minutes.
That some women have ingenious ideas of
their own as to the purpose of the telephone
is evident from the stories that crop I'D
from time to time of the experiences of the
inspectors. One of these officers relates that
one of his linemen went into a house to in
Spect the telephone on rural line in Adams
county Ill. Seated in a rocking chair. CON
tentedly occupied with her knitting was
the wife of the subscriber to the system
AT first sight the lineman thought she
was wearing novel kind of headdress. but
a second glance discovered the fact that she
had ted the receiver to her ear and was
listening TO every conversation that passed
ove- the wire.
another woman wanted to go on an err
rand some distance down the village street
so she took the receiver off the hook and
left it on the table near the cradle telling
the central operator that if her baby began
TO cry she was to call her up at the GRO
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
THOMAS J. OWEN SON. AucrIoNEERs.


JESSE H. WILSON, Atty. for Executors.
OCT 10 IA l7&2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Emergency Calls.

Another farmer saved all his buildings by
being able to summon help quickly from a
nearby town and also from his neghbors
when fire broke out. Still another. by get
ting physician promptly, saved the LIE of
his only son, when the delay of half an hour
would have been fatal
1t is now common practice for the coun-
try doctor to give directions by telephone
for caring for the patient. both diagnosing
and prescribing. In Illinois the speeches Of
a recent political convention We're listened
to by the farmers on rural system as they
sat in their homes from fifteen to thirty
SIX m les away. Being in speaking distance
of his netghbor. not only does the farmer
feel a new sense of personal security, but
he knows that his belongings are safer from
moiestation than they We're before. The
telephone has been instrumental in causing
the arrest of many horse thieves and out
laws, and in some districts the farmers
have almost broken up chicken stealing and
petty larceny by telephoning the police and
comm ssion merchants of their losses and
thus enabling prompt arrests to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

LADIF
Addison. Georgiana Miss
Algie, Jane Mrs
Allen, Ann NJ Mrs
. Allen, Nj A Mrs
Alsop, Lottie Mrs
Ames. Charles L Mrs
Anderson, l. Miss %
Anderson, Mary
Andres, Lena
Armstead, Mary r Mrs
Arnold. Susie Miss
Almond, VIM II Mrs
Ashby. W w Mrs
Atcheson. Jas s Mrs
Ayers, Eva Miss
Ayres, Eva Miss
Bair, Ida Miss
Bailey, Ida Mrs
Baily, C Mrs
Ranes, + Mrs
Barbour. NJ l. Mrs
Barglebaugh. Fairy 70
Barner, Bell Mrs
Barnes, Agnes 4
Barnes. Amy Mrs
Bates. Ellen Miss
Baxter. Minnie Miss
Baymes. Lula Miss
Beach, Sallie s Miss
Beaunais, Camille
Beasley. Bette Mrs (2)
Beck. NJ b Mrs
Beckett, NJ Katie
Bell. S A Miss
Bellinger, Jno Mrs
Benner, Ella II
Berrien. Mary f
Berry, G Mrs
Bird. Minnie NJ
Black, A Mrs
Black, L Miss
Blaine, Anita
Blake, Josephine p
Blanger. Meta O
Block, Lizzie
Bolles. T Dix Mrs
Bocdby, Drucilla
Booker. Nellie
Bottkel. Care r
Bolts. Emma
Boylan. Nellie Miss
Boyle, Florence Miss
Branche. Laura
Brandt, Bertha Mrs
Brannin, Ada Mrs
Braxton. Fanny Mrs
Bruce. B Mrs
Brfscoe, Charity Mrs
Brooks. Julia Miss
Brooks. Lynn Mrs
Brooks. NJ Loretto Sist,
Brownson, VIM H Mrs
Brown. Addie Mrs
Brown. Alice Mrs
Brown. Amelia Miss
Brown, Carrie Miss
Brown, Chas Mrs
Brown, Cordelia Mrs
Brown, + = Mrs
Brown. f NJ Mss (3)
Brown. Frances Miss
Brown, Josie Miss
Brown. Louisa Mrs
Brown, Lucius Fl Miss
Brown. Marie Miss
Brown, Mary Mrs
Brown. Pauline Miss
Brown, Willie Miss
Buckley. Eolia Mrs
Buell.. Julia l.
Buhr, Ed Mrs
Bullocks. DoIlie Miss
Burke. f r Miss
Burrows. f Mrs
Butler, Jane Mrs
Butler. May Miss
Butt. Florence
Butterfield FW Louis NJ
Gales, Eliza Mrs
Call, Lille Mrs
Capehart. b Ashhourn N,
Carbaugh, F. G Mrs
Carbaugh. Ethel
Carey. C Mrs
Carmody. Jno s Mrs
Carter, Sarah ]
Hacnr, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

NATHI. WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured
No. CO. "a st NV. oc6-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Wells. Henry Mrs (2)
w. NIa.,l

Wells. Henry Mrs (2)
West. Maud
Wheeler. Annie Mrs
Wheeler. Jane Miss
Wheeler. Josephine
White. J X Mrs
White. Lizzie Miss
White. Rosie Miss
Wilton. Susie Miss
Wilcox. Josephine
Wilkins, Julius q Mrs
Wilkinson. May
Williams, Alice
Williams, G Miss
Williams. Hattie
Williams. Lena
Williams, Lizzie
Williams. Lucy
Willard. \ w Mrs
W:llmorc, Nancy Mrs
Wilson. Ellen
Wilson. J Mrs
Wilson, l. Mrs
Wilson. Lille Mrs
Wilson. Minnie
Winsett. Jennie
winsctt, Joe Mrs
Winsett, Robt Mrs
Withers, Clemmie Miss
Wood. Jas VI Mrs
Wood. V IL Mrs
Woodfalk. Florence
Woods. Minnie
Woods. Sarah
Worder, Ellen \
Wright. Hattie NJ
wager. Margaret NJ
Yates. Fannie
Young, Carrie
Young. Elizabeth
Young, ] Mrs
Young. LeaDa Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Sweeny. Jno Mrs
Tailor. Gertrude
Taper. Virginia
Tapp. Ida Miss
Taylor. A Mrs
Taylor. Julia Miss CO.
Thomas, Frank Mrs
Thomas, Martha L
Thomas, Mary F.
Thomas. Il Miss
Thomas. Susie Mrs
Thompson. l. Mrs
Tinsley, Rosa
Tolbert. Helen
Toliver, Fannie
Tolson, Ella Miss
Torichard. Alberta
Ira vim, Il Mrs
Tucker. Mary
Turel, Causer Miss
Turner, Lille Miss
Turner. NJ Miss
Turner, Mildred
Turner, Sarah f (2o
Turner. W A Mrs
Tyler, Annie Mrs
Upton. Ellen Miss
Varmosbuel. Virginia
Waite, Carrie Miss
Walker, Garlic Miss
Walker, Susan Miss
Walters, l Lille Mrs
Ward, Elton Mrs
Ward. J NJ Mrs
Ward. Lizzie Mrs
Wnrder. Ellen N
Warren. T. Mrs
Wason. l. Mrs
Waters. + Mrs
Wathaus. Carrie
Watson. : ] Miss
Webb. Martha
Webestpr- Iaura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
CHANCERY SALE OF PREMISES NO. 202 L
STREET SOUTHWEST


JAMES w RATCLIFTE, Auct. Fendall building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

n Office.
: LIST.
Hough, Henrietta q
Howe, Lillian G.
Howell. l. A Miss
Hughes. Louis Mrs
Hunnicutt, Georgia Miss
Hunt. Ida s Mrs
Hunter. Gertrude r
Hunedson, Bertha
Huston. NJ s Mrs
Ingalls,. Jas NJ Mrs
Trick. Annie Mrs
Irwin. Mary Miss
jackson, Annie f
jackson, Charlotte
Jackson. Evans Mrs
Jackson. Oracle
Jackson, Ida
Jackson, Jennie Miss
jackson, Lula Mrs
Jackson, Marie Miss
jackson, Mary Mrs
jackson, Minnie Miss
Jackson. Sophie Mrs
James. Emma Mrs
James, + NJ Mrs
James, L,ilar Mrs
James, Win Mrs
jenkins. Mary Mrs
johnson, Annie 8
johnson, Blanche o
Johnson, Florence
johnson, Ida
Johnson. Jane Mrs
Johnson, jamie Miss
Johnson, Lizzie Miss
Johnson. Louise II Miss
Johnson. Maggie Miss
Johnson, Mary Miss
Johnston, ] II Miss
Johnston. w Mrs
Jones, Charlotte
Jones, Cora
Jones, Katie
Jones, l. Mrs
Jones, l. Miss
Jones. w Mrs
Jordop, Ida Miss
JOynes. Mary s
Judd, ] G Mrs
Jump, Grace p
Kane. Isabella
kunan. Bessie
Kelly. Thos Mrs
Kellogg. Carrie s
Kelly. Agnes NJ
Kelly, Thos T. Mrs
Ken. Jos Mrs
King. Mary Miss
Kingsley. l. G Mrs
Kirby. NJ J Mrs
Kitcllner, Annie
KittsOn, Louis Mrs
Knapp, II Mrs
Knott. Eller Miss
Kuch, Joseph Mrs
Kuhn, ] T. Mrs
Lads, Harriet Mrs
Lang. Eter Mrs
Langhorn. g Miss
Large. Maggie Miss
Lawrence. NJ J Mrs
Laylove. Holds Miss
Leavy. Madge f
Lee. Clara Mrs
Lee, Laura Miss
Lenoir. Blanche
Lewis. EdOn Mrs
Lindsey. W Mrs
LipscOmb. Sallie
LOekett, f Mrs
London. Hattie
Love. Lima Miss
Lynch, May + Mrs
Lynch, Rosie f Miss
Lynn, Alice Mrs
Lyon, n w Mrs
Mcclure, Mamie
McCCnville. Mamie
Mccoy. Ella
J McKenna, Duncan Mrs
Madison. Lula
Magruder, II Mrs
J Malcolm, Helen
Madison, G Mrs
Manly, Katie
Marble. f l. Mrs
Marshall Rose Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Brown & Tolson, Auctioneers,
I4oo-II N. Y. Ave.

oc1O-d&dbs Sergeant at Arms u S. Sena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.

ocS-d&ds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

on the best Of footings. The ladies on
the stage are by no means upset at
the Hor1d compliments of the gentIe-
men IN front, and the man in the stalls
Is not above embezzling the gin and
water OF his next door neighbor, To
complete the list of hilarious enter
ta1nments, would mention that there
are skating rink, with real ice. and
number of select establishments
where youth and beauty Of the lower
MIDDLE classes can learn and practice
the arts of dancing and department.
NO DOUBT to man who had lust
traVersed the Sahara, or who has been
plcnlcklng for couple of winters in
the vicinity of the North pole, Cape
Town today may possess certain at
fractions. 1t is not as foggy as Lon
don, as plague-stricken as Bombay. az
prlggish as Peckham Rye, as dusty az
Pekln, as smelly as Rio de Janeiro, as
rainy as F'ormoSa, as Suffocating az
singapore, or as immoral as Paterson.
Nevertheless, in it's own little way il
does its best to emulate these places
IN their own special lines.
10 sum matters up, Cape Town after
the war is no place for the needy. or
the neer-do-Well with money. There
is scope for the business man. and
especially the tradesman; the steady
going artisan can find EMPLOYMENT AZ
reasonable but not excessive wages.
The globe -trotter will find more inter-
est than comfort in 1t just now and
the man who imagines that the effect
OF the war will be to make the place
paradise for the Englishman win ba
d1s1llusionised very promptly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Roum0nian Atrocities Are
Helped Upon the Jews
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 1O-Herbert Bent
witch, L. L. B., leading counsellor of
the British bar. and legal advisor of
DR.. Herzi's Zionistic movement, has
just returned from a trip through
. Roumania, where he went to investi-
gate the real condition Of the Roumani-
an Jews. Regarding the pilgrimage,
Mr.. Bentwich has the following inter-
esting facts to communicate:
Without a radical alteration of the
constitution, and who will, or can, agi-
tate for such alteration among the
shifting gangs of officeseekers and
placemakers who in turn dominate the
government, or which of the great pow
ers will insist from outside on such
an alteration on mere grounds of right
and justice, and without being impeIled
by such a catastrophe as would stir the
still sluggish conscience Of a material
lied humanity?-the position of the
jews in Roumania is hopeless; and
there is nothing to be done for them
to facilitate the work of their infatuat-
ed oppressors, and get them away from
the unhappy country of their birth, the
home of their less prosecuted ances-
tors.
The sanguinary scenes which would
rouse in every free country champions
to denoUce with Gladstonian fire and
eloquence the atrocities of this mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

called Christian state, have not vet
occurred to any considerable extent.
though the people do not lack incite
ments on the part of a subsidized press
with its fictitious accounts and pictor-
TAI representations of alleged ritual
murders and it's covert suggestions
OF reprisals or Short methods of dis
posing of obnoxious Jews partaking
OF the character of a SiciIian Vespers
or a ST. Bartholomew Eve. Outrages
such as the beating and stoning of de-
fenceIess Jews, and the plundering and
destruction of their property. have
however, already taken place at such
important centers as Bucharest, Jassv
and Ga1atZ, and arbitrary explosions
accompanied by incidents of the gross
est cruelty, are reported from Botos-
chani, Bacau, Putna, Tutova and
smaller places throughout the country.
A reign of terror exists, for these
atrocities are, if not directly instigated
certainly approved and countenanced
by the local officials, and there is no
hope of redress for the injured or NAL
treated Jew.
One has only to see these down
trodden people to notice their fright
ened look, their ayerted gaze to OBJ
serve the air of dread and distrust of
visitors on call at their mostly poor
homes, or even at the better appointed
houses Of the few welI-to-do among